davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13
GREAT
DISSOLUTION SALE.
Must BE Closed Nv
March as.
Few Bargains Offered Daily

Lot of Hosiery reduced
to s and 8 cents a pair.
Lot Of Hosiery reduced
from IA and 12c to Sc a pair.
Lot OF regular made Lisle
Thread Hose from Is to loo.
Lot OF Ladies' Gloves re-
duced from IL to Sc a pair.
Lot of Ladies' Gloves re-
duced from IL to Sc a pair.
Lot of Ladies' Gloves re-
duced from Is to lie q pair.
Lot OF Ladies' Silk Gloves
reduced from 81 to 40c a pr.
Lot of Corsets reduced
from so to Csc a pair.
Lot of Corsets, size 18x19
only, reduced from 81 to SOC
o pair.
Lot of Mems Laundried
Shirts reduced to 62c.
Lot Of Mems Unlaundried
Shirts reduced to Csc.
Lot of Mems Laundrled
Shirts reduced to 85c.
Lot of Mems Unlaundried
Shirts reduced to 83c.
Lot of Mems Pepperal
Jean Drawers reduced to
4lc.
Our Muslin Underwear Il
being closed out rapidly
Buyers will find excellent
value in these goods. W.
are Offering the balance o
our Muslin Skirts at a grea
sacrifice,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13

nUBLIU SAns.-rnE SUBSCRIBER
il will sell at public sale. on bis farm on
the road leading from the kennott Pike 70
Ashland, about . half mile from Mt. Cuba,
IN Uhristiana Hundred, on
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1888,
ct 10 O'Clock Q. m, sharp,
Two head Of good horses, bay mare, I
years old, gentle and sind In harness H.
and good driver; l aoffel mare, s44S
sS[x6Ryears old, gentle and kind In hAf.
bENZ~ ness and good worker or driver, 7
W0 young cows, some OF which will
Come IN ptont soon; three shoats, one farm
wagon, l market wagon, l family carriage,
top buggy. moving machine in gesd
ross, cuihvators, gears, shovsis, hoes. forks,
Ac Timothy hay oy the ton; about acres
OF wheat In the around.
TERMS sums 81 ~ and under cash.
all sums over that amount credit OF pix
months will be given. on purch sser giving .
or per cent OH for cash on all credit sums.
win also sell At the ssme time and piA.s
his mics little fatm OF 10 acres, including
acres OF woodland, Q acres OF which are n ioa-
" set In chestnut OF SUFFICIENT growth 10 cut
70 advantage At the present time. The build
inge conaist Of two story stone house, con
tainins 9 rooms, with water in the Kitchen,
name barn 20 By 90 feet. with wagon h0usa
attached; spring house and corn cribs. And
10 situAted within one mile OF Ashland sta
ton, on the Wilmington b Northern X. H.,
and viii DO sold on the following termt:
per osat. cash when struck of, the remain
der of one half within thirty days. or when
the decd Is executed; the other half can re-
msrtss AZ "' properly JOIN hRsaS STSS sh0
W. A. HuKILL. Auot. mS.J ITO. Is. le-2tw
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13

THERE Is NO doubt that the mem
bers Of the Msshodis: LAy Confer euoe
were aosuAted by the best m olives when
they adopted the prohibition resolu-
tion last Saturday, and put themselves
on record % being opposed 10 high II.
cense, or license OF any kind, that will
give any one the right to sell liquor.
The Trainers OF these resolutions have
shown BY their radical ioae that they
belong 70 that class who neither learn
or profit by the experience OF them.
selves or others. Prohibition b n been
tried In this State and proved O. much
OF . failure here ~ IL has else where. II
did not restrain drunkenness In any
respect, and the only effect II had was
70 deprive the Slate OF the revenue de-
rived from liquor licenses, leaving the
taxpayers TO foot the bills caused by
crime and pauperlsm, produced BY In.
Temperance. Ga the other hand high
license has, In every place where II has
been tried, proved successful In doing
what prohibition has failed TO Aoaom-
plish. II has reduced the number OF
saloons, and consequently the mum Der
OF drunk ards, besides putting the busi-
mess In the hands OF Q different GLASS OF
mon. In addition TO that Il has made
the sAloon-keepers, instead OF the tag.
payers, bear the expense caused BY the
trsfho, and proved Its ffioienoy In .
number OF other ways. In ST. Paul
ehere were 720 licensed saloons and
tally 100 unlicensed places whsn the
high license law went into effect, and
nov, although there has been = consid.
cradle increase In the population, there
nRe Dut 312 licensed saloons, and very
few, II any, unlicensed plAoos. In
Minneapolis where the population Ia
100, 900, there are now but 260 saloons,
and under the Patrol LlmiI ordinance
these are restricted to tho business por.
tion OF the city. lit were not for the
high license Law these two cities would
doubtless have ct leAst 900 saloons In
stead OF the 572 now existing. When
prohibition ives In force OF Atlanta,
Georgia, the report OF the collector Of
internal revenue sho we'd that for
months there was over $1,000 wor til oil
liquor each day brought into the city,
and II anything there was an Increast
I'm drunkenness. These are hard fact
shat 1t would have been we'll for the
memb srs OF the lay conference 10 have
carefully studied before acting on the!l
resolutions, and II they and other tom
psrasoe men are really in favor OF re
strAining the liquor lrsfIio in this STATE
they cAn show their sincerity this fAl
by voting for men for the LsgislA,n=
pledged 10 givs us . Law similar 10 tha
In force IN PennsylvaniA.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13
vVyHE AKTIsANs'sAVINu BANK.
no. Boa MARKET STREET.

HooRPoRArHD. ........... .YnBRuARY "a, l8a
Opcnto receive deposits daily from q. N
1ntil p, m, and on Tuesday and SeturdA
evenings rom 7 to 8 O'Clock.
Tho charter OF the bank provides that
profits upon Its Investments, except 80 muei
as IL required fer tho payment OF neoessRrI
expenses and for suitable surplus for tnt
security Of dopoeisoTs, shall be divided
arnons the depositors.
No manager is SLOWED 70 borrow any par
Of the funds deposited with the Corporation
MANIAC ERS.
George W. Bush, y. Allen Hillos,
U. Weale y Teldtn, N. ~. Lohtenstein,
Geo. s. Ohpelle, Alexander J. Hart,
OhsS. W. Rowland, N. X. Benson,
Jos. l.. Carpenter, Jr., lob II. Jackson,
Henry u. Durs. suthony Higgins.
WAshinRtor HagtinBs,
MONEY LOANEI' ON MORTGAGES,
HEo, W. BUSH, Ono. Il. UAPHLLn,
President, Nlce-Posidens,
Il. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
leY-mv Jos. II. mATHHR Auditor.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13

As a dry goods and gen
eral store we are eleven
years old to. day-to which
must be added a prehistoric
clothing year, at this locali-
| ty.
What do you care about
our store. birthdayi Moth
ing, of course, so far as we
are concerned-we have no
right to expect that you
should. Perhaps for your
self or the city you may
have some interest in
notch number twelve that
we cut into our yearly stick
to-day.
Only stupid people are
untaught by their own birth
days. They are a sort of
moral stock taking times.
I'VE haven't been at all
backward in printing prin-
ciples in times past. KoH
know Mat. We are not at
jail inclined nozO to put them
up in lavender as things too
tender for daily use and
broad sunlight. The work
day dust is all about them.
They are hammered and
hauled by all sorts of trials
1Sophistry attacks, policy
pleads, custom persuades,
but the old lin e 6
are not broken and cant
be now. Experience reinforces
the principles Of the business.
And so the birthday RECORD
is that the fallacy smashing line
is the right line. We believe
less than ever that shams are
, better than tealities,th narrow
spirited exaetion is better thar
: broad-gauge liberality in deal
ing.
And in spite of many curious
! and dispiriting experiences, w
still hold that a right minded
, public will encourage straight
, methods and fair trading wher
ever they are found united with
with first class m srchandise and
lgood service.
YES, IT CAN BE DONE. A bust
. Iness CAN be built on the solid
'lgrounds of trade law and mora
law. A warp Of principle and
wo0f of wisdom, a pattern of en-
r lterprise fast colored with
energy, a finith showing the
artistic touch which account.
: something richer than the dol
r lars OF trade, and you have ;
: business fabric that will wear
h leyen though it has to take thu
!, hard rubs Of Gaily usage in ,
= Trough world.
III The noise of building has no
ldinned in your ears very mucl
Iduring the last year. Many 90,
the REST in the usual music @
1.-The store is pleasant. But Their
y, has been more going on thai
lyou could hear or see. You pas
u along the Kur Strasse in Berlin
u Germany, and at No. Is there i
n q broad front building bearing
Iour name. Thence come tn
"grand army" Of Jackets AM
nIWraps for girls and women
dl Much Of our thinking is don
{ there.
: The stocks are broadening
see dress-goods,an carpets AM
, lshoes. Did YOU, eyer know tn
o. store brighter2 pss 3l8s brighter
y more with tho W. 1 4 t$ing days
I'll No birthda tA with
bakers dozen les but
" brighter light at every counte,
g enough to count US a centur,
Slold.
mo, it can't be done here.
81 mo fraud willingly. But har
o work and faithful service. The
81 we may tell you, as we add tn
n!notches that count our passin
v.Iyears, each year, as the last, ia
n bigger in dollars than the on
4 before
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13
Philadelphia. Wilmington 4 hal
timors Railroad
FEBRUARY 9Th, 1883.

Trains will leave Wilmington No follow
PhiladeIphia (eKpress), 2252. 4o,sD, 7.s
Is so, $40, 90 lOW, IL IS, II 81 a. M, II 20
la ~, 6l+, 80, % and 10. p. m.
a$S 400 81, go, 10 90, 10 sOp, m.
For Chester (eTpress), 9 81, $50 so, $40
~ II IS, Ii 81 a. M. Il 10, ii, %, Cd, Ant
Acsomp ISOLATION, $40, 200, 7OS sI6 iOs sa
m /, 291 TOO, 81, 40, and 10 20 p. m.
New York, 2 %, 2h, 440, 8 30, 90, 80, 10 o.
II Oh m. 'l2.Sa 80, 2s7,6.io, "a, IS 20, 7 o.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, Q 20 AM
u a m, g. 5and 400p, m,
FOR Newark (Centre) and intermediate sta
tons, q a. m, Y IS and s2i y. IN.
Baltimore and Intermediate stGtions, 10 i3I
BsIS@oTe aud lay Line, Is p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, %, 448, so
70 Y and II GA. m. II %, u II. a, q, 10
Trains to5 Delaware a Division leave for:
IS p. M, and 70 05 Night,
georgetown and Lewes, Q 30 .. IN :, . 80 D. u.
Seaford texpresal, 8 70 p. m.
Harrington, Deimar, and way BtationS. So
EXPIRES ioI Harrington. 70 p. m. Wa,
Express Tor Dover. HARRINGTON. and Del
mar, -. ~ p IN, and II e5 Night.
Franklin City, a, m,
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
Tort and Norfolk, II 80 p. m. nd IL % Night
Leave Phiadelp hiA, Broad Street. fer WI
nington feIpressl, l225. 20, TO, 7s7, 9iD
10 20 u Is, Il 10, II s. a. M, IL, 3O1, 4O2 4sd
Accommods lou, SO, u Y = a. m, In IN
"a. AZ. So rs 1903 10 40. and II u p. NJ,
For further Information, passengers are
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
upon WHICH e1trs fsfe i sss 'ed expire
General MANAGER General al f = M4ep Az,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13
RE-OPENED.

This little gust of winter
weather re-opened our boom
on Overcoats, especially the
$40 bargain lot We have
but a limited number left,
and when they are gone
there are no more to be had.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13
pUBLIC SALE-wIIL BE SOLD AT
\ public sale. at the farm Of the subsrriber
near OEletown. on the road going 10 s lem
meeting house, White. Clay Creek Hundred
on
MONDAY. MARCH sru, ns,
At OF lck N. sharp,
The following personal properly, " vii.
3head OF horsea,

No. I. Bay horse. 8 years old. No. !,
Bay horse, years old. No. .. Black mare.
ssSci Vi. III be IL G prSa q da s' q Sale 1
one bull. the DANDY Wang stock; J. large
shoat tpiga, large goat. Farming lmpi.-
mentsi ! iArm wagon. hay rigging, Jump
wagon, heavy log wagon, / pole for dear.
born. one horse cart. IN good order; sleigh,
pnir OF shafts for carriage, champion grain
reaper, hay cutter. 1 corn shelter, hay
rake, 2-horse roller, l one-horse roller, 2 sen
ofwaEon hArne-s, set OF cart hArneis : seu
OF dearborn harness. set OF carriage hatneIA
Get OF lead harness, Pillow gears, collar.
brides, hAlters, ? scts double lines, b luck int
lall, ropes, cross cut saws. zAxes, COW chAinA
ploNs, harroWs, cuItlvAtors, large canvIses
Tor covering grain, some small ladders, cora
kniyes. forks. shovels, spa Its. hoes. 9Cluins
milk pan, | large cook stove, pos, kciiIa
and other things not ment oned,
Terms u sums Of tlb and under cash al
sums over that amount a credit Of laohths
Will be given on purchaser giving n bAgkable
note with an approved endoTs F.
Vim. J. LAnk, Auct. ms-gtw d.ie.ii.itli
pUBLIO SALE-H AvIN1 SUD NJ
L. property en- sixth avenue, tUroEh
toWnl, viii sell Ut public sllo, "a The
premises, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 81, 1852
At l,8O O'Clock p. M,
l Dun horse, Q yeara old, wGrrentsd n.
sound, 3 K9od diver aAd lcaT.eis u ~
steam.
spar spring buggy, 1 end spring bEgu,
Doth 10 god OTde,i 1 notop lish. wagcb,
amps, at carriage, alaigr, f.!ihgI u
bells, sets OF single harnoss, oraS ha1tV,
pillow, culiiSRtor, l pHs1otft, lava
mower, spzdes, toiks, oto., q lot VI p5llgy
good bfGech-loaiing qua.
hoasehold gocdS- reyerty iyo ya'di d
bfnl seis carpet. 400 yards VI lnsrain ei'
pets stair carpets sud rods, (1isnhen
table, / Tefftzerst0r, 10 oxoolient order dia-
log room chairs, loun2e se;9etaiy, / ssd'
stead, mattreesss, bprfngR taolea, Wlidov
sh1dea, lamps ETC., l singer stwiss ms
cnine' In good order; coas Itovo hiTeH
o.cs not niGntioaed.
Oond itiouB on day OF eplS By
5. sPs dKMAd
W. A. Hukill, Auo. mic I3,ls.i 1872
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13
|MER !

ne Ends
tiI SIi, private
f, sag t'rgana
fss!g,s9kss, iIf1aHv
4 dntaltnrs ~
n . ,utes on N
A 4 oltaiTS' g 7
"A board ana u
70 81 ~ ~
DkR = "
Ps.on. = 10
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13
KIDGLOVES.

Splendid goods, all new,
and prices way down. Kid
Gloves for 800, CSC, ooc and
81 IS.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13

RID
Comic
b 100
morn
N. u.
goTint
b. Bro
esent,
the by
was
procte
ev. j
II char
BONES
iety !
imposed
minisi
bIpose.
shall
lots 70
vides
be rets
purpo
BY the
blown
D OF
nierer
'egs lei
Et.
iAl me
Ing til
ut wi
,pdatit
loan
&, loan
district
!, dona
sular
. was
lurch,
aid 81
a,iou I
$500
donAt
IS; Ii
800.
pplica
18th Il
consid
Is foun
oined
paren
| shoN
+:
b Pitts
200; &c
Del,
SIS; ]
riic sss
~ toU
t490
tionsI
u ~
e1IV
the d.
piic ~.
ga 4,
iosa ~
800 -
an 20,
tbis
n coil
hstsj
70 o
CO VIC
he ap
ere .
nd u
loWin
i. .' %'
addit
bong
rune
che
ndifs
missile
3, am
,f
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13

EOrTlOg rs
Ehe tubstfib
II i. ihe Win
Il i0VsS an,
lneEboos
F-liNs IA.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13
UMBRELLAS.

The balance OF our Um-
brellas at less than jobbers'
prices.
Hamburg Edgings, Swiss,
deings--all reduced to
cost.
Bargains in Table Linens,
Napkins, Doylies, Blankets,
Counterpanes, Quilts, Silks,
Velvets, Pushes, Dire 8 8
Goods, Cashmeres, Ribbons,
Zephyr, Woods Of all kinds,
Laces, Collars and Cuffs, etc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-10-18
~ 10 7. q -. -
Denver Items.

With sorrow we chronicle another
death in this com munity.l On last Satur-
day, 18th inst, little Mary Eleese, second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta w
McPhail, died of membranoas Group. On
the day following, her remains were car
ried to their fnai resting place at Sandy
Springs church yard.
IL "a ripple of curiosity was noticeable last
Saturday morning as an elderly female,
attired in dress Of sombre hue, stepped
from the train, and after some talk, an
znounced herself as Doctor Halpin-Dr
Narcissa Halpin, Of Westminster, 8. c.
"A few enquiries ELECTED the Information
that the Doctor was q "charm" Doctor
and only took such cases as physicians
were unable to cure, such as cancers
wens, &C. She also Eaid she came to this
settlement upon the recommendation OF
one of Anderson's most noted physicians,
to attend case that had baf1ed his skill
We await results.
Z. We had the pleasure Of attending big
corn .shucking. the other night at neighbor
Kay's. a big pile of corn, plenty of hands,
good cheer, and last, but not least. q
sumptuous supper were the principal Gle,
ments that wentto make it a success.
Jay
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-10-18
Ordination Notice.

At a regular conference of the Hope
well Baptist Church, it was ordered that
special meeting should be called for the
purpose of ordaining brother T. 81. Gar
ret, one Of her young members, to the
Gospel Ministry. The time Of said meet
ing was appointed avs The third Sunday in
this month, (october) but owing to cir;
icumstances, the candidate has expressed
his desire that the matter should be
deferred to the third Sunday in November,
of which change, as pastor of the church,
I do hereby give notice.
The following brethren have been
chosen, and are hereby invited to be
present and assist in the ordination serVi-
cmes, m at time as above changed: Rev. A.
a. Marshall, J. s. Murray, Baxter Hays,
NJ. MCGEE, D. ". Hiott, II. M. Allen with
the pastor of the church. Rev. A. a.
Marshall to preach the Ordination ser.
mon. The other duties u ',e assigned, as
decided upon, by the bret. IN themselves.
B. M. PACK Pastor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-10-18
Williamson Items,

We are having fine weather, and the
ginner and farmer, and every body else
are enjoying it and making good use Of 1t.
The personal property of the late Mrs.
Sarah J. Rogers, deceased, was sold at her
residence on Saturday last. Mr.. E. r.
Burgess was the auctioneer.
An error occurred in your last paper.
Mr.. NJ. Pickel has gone to Florida to
the State School to resume his position
there, instead Of entering the Citadel.
Miss Grace Matthews has returned
from long trip in Newberry County.
81 DrsLander's school is still increasing.
Several new scholars arrived Saturday,
and more are expected to day (Monday).
Work has been begun on the culvert.
Supt Brown is Knight Of Labor, and
will not work over ten hours day. They
are tearing up the rock and going to
make rock wall on either side of the
creek. + suppose it will be after Christ
mas before they will get through with it.
We had a very fine sermon last Sum
day from Rev. B. NJ. Whilden, on the
superstitions of China. He was once q
Missionary to that country.
Mrs. M, j. Mattison and Miss Nettie
Miller were in our village Saturday and
Sunday. e. O. 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-10-18
Hollands Store Items,

.
This community was made sad on last
Sunday morning at the announcement of
the death of Mrs. W. A. Holland which
occurred the night previous, after lin
gering illness of six long months. Death
is sad under all circumstances, but it
comes with double force when it lays its
cold embrace upon the wife and the
mother. She leaves q kind and sorrow-
ing husband and four little children, who
have the heartfelt sympathy of all of our
people in this, their sad affliotion. Mrs.
Holland was member of the Methodist
Church, and was q kind-hearted, unas-
suming, christian lady. She has been
called from her sphere of duty here, to
the spirit land above almost before she
reached the prime of life. The sorrowing
husband should try to realize that our
Fathers ways are not our ways, and that
He doeth all things well.
Cotton is being rapidly gathered. We
think the light frost some weeks ago was
decided benefit to it. The pea crop is
almost a total failure. Corn is more or
less damaged, and is being gathered and
garnered. Potato digging time is upon
us, and almost every farmer has as many
as they can manage
Now and then We see some one that felt
an earthquake tremor few days or nights
previous.
Miss Deci Earle, who has been spending
some six weeks with relatives and
friends in North Carolina and the upper
Counties of this State, returned home q
few days ago. BURKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-10-18

The CITY was almost in the possession of
boob ly agents GER last Saturday. TIE County
BOARD of Examiners met to adopt the
books TO be used in the free schools, and
nearly all the large book houses had
representative hero.
On last Thursday night the Building
Committee Of the Anderson Hotel Com
pany met and opened the bids for the
building of the new hotel. The contract
was awarded to Mr.. e. D. Sharkey, of
Union, who takes the contract for the
erection of the entire building, which
will cost $50, 600. In order to complete the
building in accordance with the plan
adopted, the Committee determined to in
crease the capital stock Of the Company,
and this was done next day without the
least trouble. Mr.. Sharkey will begin
work Immediately, and he thinks he can
complete the building by the 1st of next
Nav. The building will have granite
foundation and finished in accordance with
the plan submitted by the architect, Mr..
Bruce. When finished Anderson will
have one of the best equipped, most mod
ern and most imposing hotel building to
be found in South Carolina, Hurrah for
Anderson! The dream of years is at last
to be realized. This enterprise has been
accomplished by q little effort and energy,
and only shows what may be bone by
unity ofaction.
On Wednesday of last week informa.
ton reached the city that Mr.. 0. B. Van
sWyck, formerly of this city, but now
resident g : Salisbury, N. G., had, on the
night previous, shot and seriously wounds
ed his brothers in law, Mr.. w. 81. Over
man, on the streets of Salisbury. Varl.
Gus runners in referenceto to the afray have
been current in the city, but it turns out
that none of them were true, and that the.
shooting was accidental. The Salisbury
! Watc7.man has this to say about it:
"What might have resulted in a very se-
rious accident happened last Tuesday
night on the corner of Main and Fisher
streets. Mr.. o. B. VanWyck and Mr.. w.
H. Overman. Jr., were standing on the
corner and Mr.. OVerman asked Mr.. Van
Wyck for his pistol. Mr.. VauWyck took
it out of. his pocket and in some way it
was discharged. Mr.. Overman fell to the
ground, and as soon as assistance arrived
he was carried to the Boyden House,
;whele the doctors (Messrs. Whitehead,
Summerell and Campbell) found that the
bullet, had struck Mr.. Overman on the
left side ofthe head, glancing off and in
ficting painful wound, but not dam
gerous one. Mr. VanWyck surrendered
himself to magistrate, who released him
on his reeognizance until morning, when,
as matter of form, he gave bond for his
appearance at the next court. MIR. Van.
Wyck and Mr.. Overman were, and
always have been, the best of friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-10-18
Prospect Items.

The chorus choir of Prospect Church
will meet with the Mountain Creek
Church choir on next Sunday morning at
nine clock.
Some of the farmers are beginning to
gather their corn.
Our reply to the false statement that
appeared in Denver items few weeks
ago about one man pulling fodder on
.ishares," and after taking up q half days
pulling found that he had only twelve
bundles to his part, was not to hurt any
ones feelings but we wrote it because We
thought it would be correct advertise
ment for the beagle hound. Remember,
Jay" and old saying is, that 1t the hit
dog that hollers. will add that if you
motion at some dogs they will holler, so
don't know whether was one of the dogs
you hit or one you motioned at. was
one ofthe six that pulled fodder on the
shares for Mr.. K. R. Cooper, and was
the beagle hound we'll enough to know
that I didn't holler like one of them.
Yes. Jay, we will admit that some of the
boys went possum hunting last year and
carried bugle with them; if you have
not forgotten it, you can testify that those
bugle boys met with you in the woods
one might, and you had some Of the bea.
giles with you, but no possums. We didn't
lay the bugle on a log that night, for if we
had we would have caught itfulI of boa
giles going after that mellow persimmon.
Aytch, the friend who gave you the plan
of hunting 'possums with a bugle, has
two of the beagles which he has trained
well to sit one on one side, and one on the
other of him while he is eating. Submitting
the whole matter to Messrs. Jay and
Aytch and their beagles, I now declare
myselfto desist, as there have been time
and money enough lost on beagles.
AS the turnip crop is SO near COM
plete failure, we will have to accompani-
1nent the hog jole with cow peas or noun
tain cabbage.
The public ginners OF this community
are making good sample as well as a
good turnout; we have not heard of any
that was dspleased with either sample or
turnout. And the cotton crop in some
sections is better than it has been for
years, when at one time fear was enter
tanned that cotton would be like the wheat
crop, but it has worked out different, and
as Arp says, all is calm and serene, NJ.