davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07
HARRISON1S LETTER.
He Denies That it Will be Given Out
This Week

INDIANAPoLIs, Sept GA paper having
published to-day statement that Gen Har-
rison's letter of acceptance would probably
be given out for publication before the
close of the present week, the general to-
night stated to an Associate Press cor
respondent that there was no foundation
whatever for the statement, and that it was
unauthorized. Further than this negative
the general voluntee ed no in ormaUi0n for
publication touching his forthcoming letter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07
TRY lT-ONLY 25 CENTS

There is nothing more becoming to ladies' or
pleasing to the eye than to see a clear brilliant
complexion, soft and velvetY, which is only pro
duced by using 3ABYCGNE TOILET and MUIR
SERi POWDER AS an infanti!e powder it
has no eqUaL Cures chatting and all eruT ton of
the skin Manufactured by
PHARMACISTS PARSONS & PIKE,
Savannah, Ga.
A coli
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07
Arkansas Gives $4,000 Majority.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Sept. 6.--Ohlcial
return from twenty-six counties, unofficial
returns from thirty-for aud tifttel e.
hear from, give the state democratic ticket
q majority OF $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07
INDIANA'S WHITE CAPS.
A VERY BAD STATE or AFFAIRS
BROUGHT TO LIGHT.

General Insurrection Certain Unless
There is a Radical Change in Affairs
in Crawford County-Gov. Gray
Urged to Visit the County With the
officers of the Courts.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 6.-Early in August
Gov. Gray addressed an open letter to At
torney General Michener, requesting him
to visit Crawford county and investigate
the White Cap outrages.
Attorney General Kitchener to-day sub
mitted his report. He details the result of
his Investigations in Crawford county,
enumerating the criminal suits pending
against fourteen members of the White
Cap organization, none of whom have been
convicted. He points out that the local
courts and officers must have the co-opera-
ton and support Of the law-lOving people
OF Crawford county before convictions can
be secured
NOT INCLINED TO COOPERATE.
He thon says:
regret to sey that did not find such n gen
eral sentiment must exist before there can
be successful prosecution of cases which may
he brought in the future, no matter how con
elusive the evidence may be. The condition of
affairs is not only deporable, but alarming.
After relating the cold-blnoded character OF
the numerous White Cap outrages and the OK
tent of the organization in Crawford and Perry
counties the attorney general asserts that the
local newspapers have but little to say in diSap
proval Of the outrages and before there can be
an Indictment and successful prosecution of
these Offenders, there must be a considerable
change in public sentiment, and he believes this
change can he produced.
GENERAL INsURRCTIoN POSSIBLE.
Unless it is brought about Il general insurrec
ton is likely 10 follow, and the governor will
be compelled to suppress il with military
power.
The attorney general says that as the re
suit Of tho Tejgu Of terror existing IL
Crawford county, there has been recently
organizsti n body known II, &c Black
Cap" and it il said a they place armed
IN N each mig on the roads III the rrg.o
most infested by the White Cap, with in
structious to fire uron the latter. He con
cude| his report by suggesting that the
to prosecute the cases, and that
such counsel should be present
with prosecuting attorney in the
grand jury room when witue 'ses nre ex-
amincd, that if possible the ncwsp tpcrs in
Crawford county be induced to denounce
the White Cap outrages and demand eli
forcement OF the law.
VISIT BY THE GOVERNOR URGED.
He also suggests That Gov. Gray attend
in person the October term of Craw-
ford circuit court while tie grand
jury is in session, aud thus give
the people to understand and
realize that there is force outside of that
county which can be used, il necessary, to
secure the enforcement of the law aad vol
unfairly lend such influence as by virtue of
his Office lie may possess 10y accompanying
the attorney general, believing that such
visit would create and arouse n public SEN
timent which would be productive of great
good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07
AN "AD." ENDS IN A WEDDING
A Young Woman of Rogers the Heroins
of Romance

AUGUSTA. GA, Sept. CIV. A. Bates
and wife of Saltwater, Mont, are registered
at the Augusta hotel here tonight. They
were married yesterday at Rogers station
on the Central railroad. The marriage was
brought about through an advertisement i'm
a Chicago paper-"Wanted, a wifen-which
the bride, then Miss Annie Thompson,
saw and answered. In due course of
time her letter reached Mr. Bates
at his home in the wilds of Montana.
and he answered Then the brides true
name was given and references from the
ministers of their churches, and from promi-
nent friends of both parties, were exchanged.
The engagement was announced about the
first week i'll June. Photographs were ex-
changed and seemed mutually satisfactory.
Thew showed Miss Thompson to be an inter
esting young lady about - years old, and
the whilom groom a sturdy, broad shout
dered fellow of 35.
THE LAST CHANCE.
1t twas provided that if either pnary became
dissatiffied upon meeting. the engagement
could be dissolved twenty four hours before
the time set for tho marriage For the past
two weeks daily kilograms have told of the
progress of the groom On route to Georgia,
and the marriage was celeb atcd yesterday
ut the residence Of the brides uncle. Howard
Anderson of Rogers, on the first anniver-
sary of the opening of the correspondence.
The uncle was opposed to tho match. but
was finally reconciled. When the groom
reached the house from the railroad "a mag
nificent supper was waiting only for the
celebration Of the nuptialS, which was per-
formed by Rev. w. l.. Fitzpatrick. They
are spending their honeymoon in Augusta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07
Base Ball Note.

The Hendy Base Ball Club was photo.
graphed yes erdav hv Wilson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07
CoNEY ISLANDS JOCKEY CLUB.
Cool Weather and Fast Track Invite
Fast Running.


Fast Running.
New YoRK, Sept. G-The Coney Island
Jockey Clubs races wero in progress to-
day. The weather was cool and the track
fast. The events were as follows:
FIRST RACE-One mile. Sam Harper, Jr..
won, with Niagara second and Grimaldi third
Time AZ.
SECOND -Five-eichths of a mile Cham
payne Charlie Won with Minnie Palmer second
and 1enny third. Time 1901 %
THIRD RACE-One and tarce-quarter miles
Peg Wellington won, with Tristan second and
L1rchmon. third. Time j:03.
FovTH RACE-One and three-sixteeuths miles.
Firenzi won, with Le.ex second and Terra Gotta
third. Time 2:025S.
FIFTH RACE-Ono ann one-eighth miles
Frank Ward won, with Orihamme second and
Leila May third. time 1:aG 80.
SIXTH RACE-Seven -eighthS OF a mile on the
turf. Latitte won with Estrea second and
Drake third. TINE 30 Is,
Mutuals paid $2l2 s0raight and $74 for
the place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07
BALL AND BA I.
RESULTS of tho Days Doings on the
Diamond.

RESULTS of tho Days Dolngs on the
Diamond.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.--Base bail games
were Played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At Indianapolis eight Innings
Indianapolis 49,. 90. 0 0 3 0 0 o. 8
littsburg ........... o 0 o 0 O. /
Base hits-Iudianapolis 10, Pttsburg :. Err.
rors indianapolis =. Pttsburg !. Batteries-
Burdick and DAILY, Stalcy and Miller
Al Chicago
Detroit ............2 / / 0 % K
Chicago. .. .....C 0 0 0 ! 0 0 O. 2
Basr hts-Chirago 5, Detroit TO- Errors
Chicago b, Detroit }. IlatterieS-Krock and
Farrell, Getza.n and Wells.
a. BHtinore-
Baltimore" ! x 3
st. Louis ......... o 0 1 0 0 O. .
Base hits Baltimore 6. St. Louis 1. Errors
baltimore 81. Louis 2 Batterics-Kiroy and
Caniz, Hudson and Miligan
At Philadelphia
Athletics ...........0 0 o 0 9 / 4
Kansas City 90 o 2 0 0 d / 3
Base HITS Athletics O, Kansas City4, Errors
Athletics I, hdnSns City 4. Batterics-Woy-
hing and Townsend, Hoffman and Donohue.
AT Cleveland
Cleveland ..........0 , 0 0 0 0 O. 3
ClnciunntL...... 40 o o O.
Base htS-Clevel nd 9, Cincinnati T. Errors
-Cleveand :. Cinciunatil. Enthusiastically
and Snyder, Niau aud Keenan,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

| SMALL.-The friends and acquaintance OF
| MIR. and Mrs. G. P. SMALL are invited to attend
the funeral of the former from his late resi-
dence, 1876 Jones street, THIS AFTERNOON at
4 O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07
PINE STRAW BAGGINQ.
1t Proves Little More Inflammable
Than the Jute.

Than the Jute.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept 6.-An inter
esting experiment was made here to-day
with the new pine straw bagCing, which is
offered as substitute for jute begging for
cotton bales. The pine straw MATERIAL
seems to have stood the test of compressinQ
and the expe incnt was male go test i5N i'll
flammahility. A piece of the piue straw cloth
aud one oC jute were fired simultaneously.
The jute was eNlingu'shei IN > seconds.
while tho pine straw burned aud SmOuldeted
for some II or 20 seconds heGorn it could he
exlpguShed. Notwithstaindn this, II W.
ever, attention has been directed to this pine
straw industry, and the plants for
several manufacturers have already becl
ordered in different portions Of this
state. 1t is claimed that pine straw Tag
ginS can be u anufactured az from % To -
per cent. less than iutc, and If tho un e--
wri crs will accept It, it viii certainly, in
time replace the jute baggiug. This would
lead to the eStabliS meat of new industry
in the south, rs all tn forests are of pine.
At present there is but odc X own factory
engaged in this work 1t is 81 uated near
Wilmington, n. G aud has heretofore
be II manufacturing an article OF mating
which is claimed to be valuable in cases of
tuberculosis, owing to the odor of the piue
leaves
JUrE BAGGING STILL HIGHER
ST LOUIS Sent 6-The bappinp trust
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07
SOFT PEACHES.

40 baskets choice Soft Peaches arriving this
morning from Baltimore Md
Cali early and make your selections.
L. PUTZEL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07

When officials of Welisville, o.. went to the
hou,e Of William Snalley. an old anu eccentric
citizen, whom they Intended to take to the
county infirmary, they were attacked by thr-
teen dogs. and hal great difficulty in getting
Snallcy away The old man had for some
years taken care of all the stray dogs he could
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07
JurE BAGGINa STILL HIGHER.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6-The bagging trust
has advanced tho price another quarter of
a cont per pound, making tho range from
llI9c. to l34c 1t is asserted thai n still
further advAnce /, 70 be malo soon.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-29
A MOUNTAIN TRIP.
A Party of Our Young People to Go
to Roam Mountain.

About fifteen of our prominent
young people will leave the city
tomorrow morning for a weeks
trip to Roam Mountain. The
week will be spent in fishing,
picnic parties, and excursions to
different points of interest ada
cent to the noble Roam. The
party will be chaperoned by Mrs.
T. E. Reynolds and Mrs.
DR.. James A. Burroughs, of this
city. The young ladies of the
party are Misses Minnie and Ora
Reynolds, Bella Barnard, Minnie
Vogeler, Miss Horblitz, Addie
Davidson, Miss Haywood and
Minnie Bearden. The gentlemen
going along to play the gallant
to these fair foFers, are Messrs.
Perkins MoseN z. i. Graham.
Jos. W! S1udef, Or. Chas. Il. THit-
lard, E. V. Jones, W. M. Marx
and Mr.. Comar. The CITIZEN
wishes the party a week of de-
lightful pleasure.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-29

preached a sermon against the
adoption of "Resolve No. g." He
was not in favor of mixed organi-
zation. The meeting two years
ago PLAYED thunder" with their
"ducks,'' and he was bitterly op-
posed to its adoption. The parson
spoke about ten minutes, and gave
the straighout radicals Gifts" But
the resolution was passed over him
his being the only dissenting vote
against its acceptance. The parson
said if the meeting was held as a
mixed meeting that he should not
support its candidates if he did not
like them, and he "wouId be under
no obligation in Gods world to sup>
port them.
A motion to instruct the delegates
to senatorial convention. for editor
Hardwicke, of the Ash" was laid
on the shelf, as was likewise a resoa
luton to instruct tho county dele
gates to congressional convention
"to support none but good, reliable
republicans fo9 Congress. /"
Mr.. J. B. West introduced q reso>
luton Heartily endorsing and wel-
coming the appearance of the Id
vahce Herald, stating that they
needed it, and pledging encourage
ment towards its circulation as a
valuable paper" which was unani-
mously adopted.
Mr.. Geo. w. Cannon announced
that a "Protective Tariff Club
would be organized in the "a H"
Office at 5 o'clock. and the chairman
put the cork in the jug.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-29
An Ashcv4lle Invention.

We learn that the new patent car
yentilator for railway coaches, in>
vented by Mr.. Hosea Lindsey, of
this city, is being thoroughly expe-
rimented with by the authorities Of
the E. 7. Va. & Ga. railway with most
satisfactory results. The ventilator
will be adopted and placed in gens
aral use by the E. T. V. & G. author
tiles if after experiment it comes up
to the standard claimed for it by the
inventor. And this is the way that
Asheville's superiority, in inven-
tions, is maintained.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-29
Within Our Gates

DUring the next three months, VIC
estimate that there will be fifteen thous+
and people. This is estimating Our
present population at ten thousand, to
which we add five thousand visitors that
we expect to b. here and at near by
hotels and boarding houses. The ques-
ton arises how are We to feed this
multitudeY
That is very easy question to answer,
provided you have the provisions on hand.
But suppose we should be visited this
summer with blizzard. such as they
had in New York last winter, could we
pull through?
Well we hardly ever have snow storms
here at this season sure enough to stop
the wheels of commerce, but you nee
not be surprised to see our prices go
great deal lower than .he lowest point
registered by the Thermometer during
the blizzard last winter.
Having foreseen tt sss4h of visitors to
Western North Carolina this summer,
we have prepared ourselves accordingly,
and are now busy receiving the finest and
largest stock OF
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-29
Tobacco Plants Damaged.

From planters who were in the
city yesterday from New Found,
Turkey Creek and Leicester sections,
we learned that the visitation of a
severe hailstorm in those localities
on Friday, played sad havoc with
young tobacco plants Tne damage
done 10 the growing plants cannot
be accurately estimated, but the
complaint shows that nearly one.
third of the sprouts were beaten to
Oieces by the hail.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-29
VanderbiIt's View.

M. T. H. Lindsey. the South
Main street photographer, will dur
ing the next few days, take photo
graphic sketches of views in and
around the Vanderbilt purchase,
near Asheviile Junction. These
views will embrace all places ofinter-
est, and particularly the beautiful
and romantic scenery Of the tradi.
tional home of the aborigues, who
pitched their tepces along the spark
ling streams that intersperse this
woodland dream in days long since;
before the tranquil sweetness Of this
favored land, was disturbed by the
grating sounds of the pioneers
machete, or the piercing whistle of
the hunters rifle along the banks of
the "nymph of beauty"
Very Cheap Rates to the ;NTountains.
The Atlantic Coast Line has es-
tablished the following very cheap
round trip rates from and te' the
points named for the month of Au-
gust:
To Asheviile-From Wilmington,
$40; from Weldon, $745; from
Tarboro, $40; from Wilson, $685.;
from Florence, $685.; from Cheraw,
1856.
To Black Mountain-IErom Wills
mington, $7.35; from Weldon, 81 10;
from Tarhoro, $7.35; from Wilson,
$500; from Florence. Sc; from Che
raw. $500.
To Glen Alpine Springs-From
Wilmington, $685.; from Weldon,
$3.50, from Tarhoro, Sc 55; from
Wilson, $3.50; from Florence, $500;
from Cheraw, 81 40
To Hendersonville-From Wil-
mington, 81; from Cheraw, $3.50.
To Hickory-From Wilmington,
Sc; from Weldon, SIS Is; from Tar
horo, Sc; from Wilson, S5.25; from
Florence, 81 IS, from Cheraw So 85.
To Hot Springs-From Whining
ton, $8.45: from Weldon, $500;
from Tarboro, .$845; from Wilson;
$7.70, from Florence, $40; from
Cheraw, $3.50.
To Morganton-From Whining
ton, $6.40; from Wilson, $5.65; from
Florence, $5.05; from Cheraw, $4.25
from Weldon, $6.15.
TO Old Fort-From Wilmington
S7.05; from Weldon, $3.50; from
Tarboro, 81 .05; from Wilson, s6 30
from Florence. $3.50; from Cheraw
| $490
$685.; from Weldon, $3.50; from
Tarboro, $685.; from Wilson, $6.10
from Florence, $3.50; from Cheraw
$470.
To Round Knob-From Viii
mington, ,$7.15; frora Weldon, $3.50
from Tarboro, $7.15; from Wilson
$6.40; from Florence, $3.50; Cheraw
Sc.
To WaynesvilIe-From Whining
ton, $3.50; from Weldon, $S05; from
Tarboro, $S. 80; from Wilson, $7.o5
from Florence, $695; from Cheraw
$6.15.
Tickets will be sold to all thes
points every Saturday evening an,
| will be good for return until Angus
25th.
Our friends in the east shoul,
avail themselves Of this splendid op
portuDity.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-29
No Mayors Court on sunday.

Mayor Harkins informs us that
beginning with to-day there will
be no Sunday sittings of his
court, for the remainder of the
summer season. Those parties,
who happen to be so unfortunate
as to be pulled on Saturday
night, must hereafter furnish bail
bond for their appearance, or be
locked up in the ''cooler" until 9
o'clock the following morning.
This is a good innovation, and
meets with the approval of the
people.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-29

Rev. J. A. Munday, the evangelist
will preach to ''men cnly," at the
court house to-night.
Rev. L A. Webb will occupy the
pulpit at the Riverside church this
morning at II 0 clcck.
No sales were had at either of The
warehouses in the city yesterday,
and very few planters we're in
town.
Bishop Northrop delivers scrip
tural discourse atSt. Laure0ce's this
morning, st II O'Clock. The public
cordially invited to attend.
The report Of the waite 5 strike
at Haywood White Sulphur Springs
turns out to ba without foundation.
Our informant was mistaken.
Only one case before his Honor
yesterday morning, and the defend-
ant got off by leaving $3.50 with
chief Waddell when he took his de-
parture.
Rev. Sam. H. I1iliiard, of Knox
vile, will fill the pulpit at the
Church stiset NJ. E. Church, south,
to-da.g 1.---h at morning seEen-
ing services
A match game OF baseball was
played yesterday between the Up
per and Lower Hominy clubs, al
the former place. We were unable
to obtain the score.
One of the largest and best equip-
ped saw mills in all Western Caro-.
lima, is located at Sandy Bottoms
Madison county, and is operated by
a wealthy Western Grm. They are
cutting an immense quantity OF
lumber.
Officer Harkins had an exciting
Chase after colored law breaker
down South Main street last night
The officer fred two shots after the
flying fugitive, and up 10 the time
of going to press he bad rot been
captured.
| Ashevile is well advertised
abroad, and the travelling man finds
that the advantages and benefits O
no other town upon the continent
are more numerously or attractively
made known 20 the world, than il
Asheville, in the Switzerland o
America"
Mr.. J. Y. Browns patent invalid
bed, on exhibition at No. 35 north
Main street, is one of the mos
complete arrangements o. the kint
we have ever seen for the invalid
It is an excellent invention, ant
meets a long-felt wait in the sicl
room. Examine its workings fo
yourself
If you wish to save money yo1
should begin at once. The soone
you commence the more you cal
save. You will be sure to need
sometime, and to save 1t is the Gnl,
way you can hope to have it whel
you do need it. The Western Car
DINA Savings Bank, Asheville, vii
take your deposits and pay you in
terest on them. Open every Satur
day afternoon from 6 to s o'clock.
At Lyons drug etore Mr.. Jacob
has bad water motor put in b
; Messrs. Cushman & Lindsey to ru
fan over the handsome soda foun
tain. The motor is in the cellar an
the lod which turns the fan runs u
through nickel pipe in front of tn
fountain. The fan revolves over tn
heads of those who come for th
cooling drink. Not only does
: keep the flies away but keeps
most delightful and refreshing cul
rent OF air whirling about the hea
, andface.
Something Startling.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-29
Personal.

!. E. Ross, Charlotte, is at the
Grand Central,
Maj. w. w. Stringfeld, of
Waynesville, is here
Regular services at all the
churches this morning.
Ex-Judge 7. c. L. Gudgcr, of
Waynesville, isIn the city.
John P. Kohn and sister of Mont
gomerv, Ala, are in the city.
Rev. 6. H. Church, of Charles
ton, N. c., is at the Western Hotel.
Mrs. B. S. Teakc and Miss Sadie
Smedes, of Raleigh, are at Battery
Park.
Jovial Bill Russ, of Louisville,
has hung up his grip" at the Grand
Central.
Geo. Miller and wife, of Hot
Springs, are guests at the Swan
nanoa.
Mr.. S.M. Thomas, OF Laurinburg,
N. C., IS autographed at the Grand
Central.
Mr. Dar. L. Reynolds participa-
ted in the formation of a democratic
club at Black Mountain yesterday.
Messrs B. F. Posey and Robt. A.
Fleming, of Hendersonville, were
guests at the Grand Central yester-
day.
r. c. Gatiin, Esq, Mrs. GatIin,
and the Misses Gatlin, of Fort
Smith, Ark are at Battery Park for
the summer.
r, S. Trapier, Esq, of the special
examination division the Pension
department Washington, D. c., is
here TOR few days.
Mrs. L. L. Cline, Master Laurence
Cline and Mrs. Lawrence, of Hick-
ory, are visiting Mrs. c. L. Pleas
ants, on Philip street.
Hon. H. A. GUdger and county
superintendent John, W. Starnes
attended Sunday school picnic a
Sandy Mush yesterday.
Mr.. N. A. Reynolds and wife have
returned from = very pleasant triE
to C@sar's Head, and through Hick'
ory Nut Gap, to Chimney Rock.
Mr.. s. G. Bouis, of Washington
City, has accepted position al
foreman of Ballard, Rich & Boy ceI
manufacturing establishment, CT
South Main street.
Rev. A. E. Pinckard, of Alaabma
will preach at the French Broac
Baptist church tonight at $50
Services in the morning at IL a. m.
by the pastor, DR.. Carroll.
Mr.. Wilbur B. Burnett, cashier O
the National bank, at Spartanburg
S. c., and a son of our esteemed
townsman DR.. J. S. Burnett, is On
visit to relatives in this city.
Mr.. James w. Howard, of th
Asheville Cigar Factory, has gon
on an extended business trip t
Raleigh, and other places east Q
Ine OtaGe capital.
Mr.. G. B. Morris, late the ef6ci
ent telegraph operator in Supt. Nc
Bees office, in this city, leaves thi
morning for Marshall, Texas. wher
he has accepted position with th
Missouri Pacific railroad. We wis
him success.
Mr.. Henry Plenge, an accomplishe
druggist, of Charleston, S. c., ha
made an engagement. with Pelham
pharmacy for the month of August
during the absence of DIR. Sam Pei
ham. We wish Mr.. Plenge muc
pleasure and satisfaction in the cit
of the skyland.
Tas. F. 7. Caldwell, Esq, of New
berry, S. G., prominent lawyer {
our sister State, together with HI
accomplished lady, is spending til
summer at the Asheville Sulphu
Springs Mr.. C. was a gallant sol
dier of the late confederacy, 20 tn
close Of the war. wrote aThe Hh
tory of McGowan's Brigade, one I
the most interesting papers emena1
ing from the southern side. Nd
G. is a ripe scholar, pains.takin
!. lawyer and Il cultured gentlemai
We welcome him to our mountain
,