davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
financial.
st. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway Co.
rcw.York. December q, 1890.

To Holders of the First Mortgage Railroad and
sinking Fund Lnnd-t.rant Bonds oil the caro- h"d
Fulton RailrOnd Company, maturing January Isl
1891:
Notice g., hereby given that IN view OF tho provisions o
the SA;h Ar.ic, II the Aforementioned mortgage h4'
company has decided extend until ~ l. 1891 the time
within which holders Of Cairo and Fulton Bonds may eN
change the for the General Couso.da|d Railway ana
Land Grant Bonds Of hi. Company. the principal ana m
tcrest Of which guaranteed by the Missouri Pa;hc
Railway Company The Cairo and Futon Bonds VIII
continue draw interest a. the rata Of per cent per
annum uu,A pad. This company reserves the right 20
discontinue any time. thc payment Of the money pre-
NiYa O., $50 per bond made n connection with the
exchange Ct the cairo AID Fulton Bonds.
A Il. lALEF Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28

In London British consols lost tie advance OF
is per cent made yesterday and closed at - l-lo
for both money and the account. The BANK 1i
England gained $4,000 bullion on balance II
the open market money was not materially dearer
at ! j-sal 81 per ccnt for discounts, and aDont
per cent for daily balances. Lar silver fuit ler
advanced 90 s. Sid. an ounce. American rall-
way shares rallied sharply, although the CLOSING
was at small concessions. The tone OF the mar
ket WAS distinctly better. vt Paris French per
cents rose 10 "j.o2 - The weekly stalemento o.
tie Imperial Bank Of Germany showed an increase
in suecc of 27,347 900 marks.
The Iiamburg-Brcmcn Fire Insurance Com
pany. whose adl crtisemcnt is in another column;
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28

The business in State issues was limited 10
extremely small sales Of Alabama. Class "A, at
l02 l-2 and Of Tennessee settlement IS az Il de-
cline OF per cent to 90. There were no safes
Of city bank stocks
Railway bonds were in demand, and, aIthouSh
the final advances were small. they hardly repre-
sented the tone of the market. Atcilsoh ~
rallied 3-9 per cent TO 20 "a, Northern racine
issues gained from IA 10 l-2 per cent ana NaWish
frsts rose l per cent 10 100 3-l. Eelerehce ls
made TO our full report OF bond sales
Money on call was abundant ~ to 81? p"i
cent, and on time al about - per cent I'I
all periods. Loans at per cent were eAce.-
tional and only on dividcnd-pa STOCKS.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows Exchanges, $116,920,356; balances 80
4s4.371.
The sub Treasury was debtor at the Clearing
House to-day SSl 0,0JO. Its net gam on Dnlancc
was S21l,ll9, made up by gain OF S2s2,Tdo
coin, less decrease Of 81 ,120 currency. he
days operations included Receipts. S2.SS3,121
payments. S2,6l2,4O6; resulting In a general bhl.
ance Of SlG%.j $50, consisting OF 81 1"o"|'"i'
coin and SG.529,15j currency.
Damages 10 telcgraphc communication were no,
repaired 50 lar that The usual general statements
Of the Treasury Department were received IIoh
Washington.
The foreign exchanges Were quiet. but again
strong and in Il few cases slightly higher lhc
supply Of commercial bills was not increased. "uc
there a fair demand for remlttanccs LOT Sc 'rl-
ties sold for European account. W" revise QUO,
tatiOns for actual business as follows Iankers
bills ga 85 and 81 81 IA respectively Tor IohS
and short sterling: French frencs, ~ 5-s ana
5l7 LIZ SANhMayAs. " SO and W '-s'
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
feeaI Notlres.

Ci1pREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY
- or Nl,W.YORK.-The New York Life insurance
"a ,rSs company trustees under assignment IN trust
Hy NenoeOn Bune plant!r, against Frederic H. O9u'
D+ Charles COudert and Paul Fuller a. acldfl auIb
t,ors of the gOod-. chate!s and CREDITS of pdlnls
Econ Runcl otherwise known as Napoleon iGneI' 9e
Ie,.Cd Marie AnOlnctte Alker. Napoleon a. AheI rus
yene A. Aker ana Henry Napoleon BuIsl ana ana, yayy
t.ries the daughter OF Nancy Ealcs tthe slld NsnSI
Ties having been formerly the VIE OF ohaIes lm'le
itnneI deceased sued by the name OF mary "a
h"p tfue name being plaintiffs unkno"h ddehGahts'
Amended Summons: ,-.
l" "a, ap, hereby summoned answer the amended COM
,laiu, thIs copy o your
m % nlsntiis' attorneys within twenty DAYS aiter we
o ,iro ~ this amended exclusive OF tho oN
~ srryice and in Of failure TO- appear or
indrment win taken a2ainss you ~ u'i'u4S 'Oi VIZ
yrIef demanded ia the amended complaint
Dated Jahu'I'' '0''' EMMETT g. ROBINSON.
Plsintlns' Attorneys,
OGce and Postonicc Address.
Trial desired in the CITY and Count, OF Now orN hv
rr nory E,Tles the daughter orNancy LafeS sn,d py
AZ mo name Of Mary Eares." her true name p,nE
nlantis unknown. and also 70 the -sln Many, 1870
ihe n.rson wi,h whom the aid " Mary fiflr- frst~S
io foregong amended summons l. served ulph you ~
nuhration pufs,lant tU order Of Hon GcOfge An
frew. Justic. OF the supreme Court Of the Ntae N"
Tork dated the twelrh DAY Of December lelO ana lYu
vim the complaint and amended COMPLAINT IN the ofce
~ he Clerk OF the CITY and County OF NewfoK AZ new
YORK on D'een'ef i-ui' 'EMMET 6 ROBINSON.
plainufs' Attorneys
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28

NOTICE. ~
TEXAS CENTRAL. RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tho proprrtv u the Texas Central Railway Company
heinz niyrtt fog sale under foreclosure the -oth
u March. 1891, holders u the first mortgage peg
cont honda of said company requested Co deposit
NOR hond. A, once A, thD once hr Farmers Loan
and Trust Company - Wiam@t.. and sign the bond
Iod.rs, n-root ,opca u which Dee obtained there
and also at the olcts 0; the undersigned members ot
tho Committee. - .,ao.-
CbH3fEi1u C6hHFEiuS uHPEHGH5LD + GOLD. Committee.
HENRY *. Nell Nltd.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
PRICE OF ISSUE, s3"D FLAT,

Messr-. POOR * GREENOUGH Offer for sale the
above bonds AT the price stated, on the following
terms;
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28

There were no transactions in Government bonds.
md while the early market wos not strong, the
,losing uuotations showed 10 changes.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
EUROPEAN rIXANCfAL MAEKTTS.

London. Jan. -. J.. ul.-Con<ol- o. l.lG for 9th
money and thc aornt- C9nodan Pacific, ~; Mexican
Oldluar, iG4 ~. Pau common -.
Tho d-Doupt "a tl o.rn market fur both short
ard three months bills a. l';Gia p5 cent.
plr. 1dtccs quoe pr cent r'ne, at % fflncS e.
ccntm
hIi'n,. fo.Ir is ElioO1
rorGon. Jan. IT, p. m-liar silver is quoted NJ +7'd
pr ounce.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
NEW-Y0RK, ONTARIO
WESTERN Raj. WAY co.
ISSUE OF SJJO.OOO
Consolidated First Mortgage
5 Per Cent. Gold Bonds.
INTEREST PAYABLE JUNE AaD DEC. l.
PRINCIPAL JUNE I. 1899.
PRICE OF ISSUE, 93"o FLAT.
Messrs. POOR * GREENOUGH Offer fer snlc the
above bonds AT the price stated, on the following
terms;
Payable , per cent. on application.
Payable - per cent. March |. 1891.
Total. 93 per cent s030 per Bond.

Negotiable receipts will bo issued against subscriptions
and exchanged for dennirye bonds fully paid
Discount % pr cent Icr will b. allowed on pre-
payments.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
,FFIrE OF THE
OFFIrE OF THE
EDrsON GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY.
EDISON BUILDING. NO: q BROAD SIREET.

EDISON GENERAL ELECTRIC CoMpANY.
EDISON hclhDlN'' 'NG%.x6RK'' 'HSS Bee. Il. 1880
ryNO TIE STOCKHOLDERS of the Edison
i General Electro Company:
The nftl quarterly dividend OF per cent on all me
In trust by The Trmers Loan and Trust Company. has
ou Feb . 1891 at the Office OF this Complny 20 holders
OF r-c0id Dee 90 1890 the paymon OF dividend on tha
above stock held IN trust by The Farmers Loan ard
trust COmuany being however subject % tho raheaton
action 0f Board Of Trustees dlsQlVng te uus
by stockholders at their regular meeting on jan l9
1891. - ~ ma.
90 and re0pened Feb. z. 1891.
By order o. thd Board OF Trustees . c.
TOLEDO AND ONO CENTRAL RAILWAY,
Il Toledo Ohio December 1S. 1899. NOtce-A special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Toledo and Ohio Central
COMPANY Toledo Ohio the 18th day OF February. A. d.
for the PURPOSE OF tahlng ae tiOn
uvon proposition ncrns' the common capital stock of
said company I'm the " Three Million Dollars Al.
vote upon guarantee ~ the bonds 81 The haawhG
and Michigan Railway Company Issued ana 70 be issued
and Ie:op.nod fchrgary 10Th, ls9l;;, ecorr
CHARLES -. HICKOX, RAl'fiir W WI =, NnOA'
J. NJ. FERRIS. J. : ~ SiANttDcNn
WM. b. SANDERS. JNO. r. VIA E .,o,. a
4 majority OF the Board OF Directors or the Toleuo
Ohio Central Railway Company. ompany.-------
m HE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stockhold-
i crs o' tho Holmes Electric ProcciiyH Co. VIII n he neu
at tho office of the Company 5lS broadway, on fluay'
February u. 1891. O'clock y. m: ,,... ....,..
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
financial elections.

MURRAY NIL BANK ~ ,o,
NhW.YoRK. Jan. 20. 1891.
ITTIr kNNTAI, ELECTION held this day
y ,ii,tr'ng named gentlemen unanimously
ct'ctd Directors for tn9 ohsthg 8TTrs II WILSON
WILLIAM \. DARLlNb, ~ i.l,,|1 ~: nj ~ 'A'O''
AtENRN CLNtrFN. PiIi:if, ~ ffIHt.,ox
RUFUS VI. STINEES, JodN - "a -, tc1n
iioIiiS " II:.nntt..nrv CHARLES II. HEIMBUKG
~ +, !, ~, III, l';.H ALBERT H. GALE.
FERDINAND r. HOPKINS -. ,,,uua,r A DarlInc
~ ~ubsqurnt meeting OF ne bodr; 49," arsusen ~
was unanmolslv elected President ,hu i,,E tasnef '
vice president. y. ~
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
Certures ano Aleetinss.

A MERICAN INSTITUTE.-The annual meet.
"A ing will b. held on Thnr'dsy' thr 2'n %. i'S.Sy' s
~ JAMES e.. POWERS. Sc retary.
INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL ECONOMICS, 126
i Fast 23d.tA lecture will he given ~ tht above N.
.t.nta ly the principal GEORGE GCNr0N, on The
Money Question: or should Free Coinage be AdopedF'
ISctiIre to commence at y o'clock. Admission fee.
CONS or TENpER iNCE-The Annual Ses.
y 10, ~ the Grand Division Of F. y. y. Will be held
IN the Franklin Street N. =. Church NO VIC rransln
o. ~-A>S'> So
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28

payments.
Tho above bonds form part 0; the 10000 oo0 Mortenqe
ct''td In l-eg of which LOO 900 have been heretofore
issued an4 list at the New.York Stock Exchange aud
100000 reserved the Trustee retire the existing
q per cent bonds.
letter from The President accompanying the pros
p"ctus giving particulars OF the Company affairs. shows
mat Tie net receipts FOR six months past have been
sJ7o,elS with charges the period ofS2Of27o
and Il pected that for 1891 the net receipts will reach
100000
The railway has constantly earned surplus. under the
pcnt management although under conditions less favor
AZ nj 4.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28

saSa SsIn,... las isSt LvAa silva .6ab.sst
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28

The totals under the "gain" column
are net gains after the. losses are deduc-
ted. In only one township, No. II, does
there appear loss Of the number Of
mules. The loss in number is six, but
the gain in valuation is $1,070. In No.
S there appears a loss Of horses and a
total loss In valuation Of $45;in No. ,thir-
ty horses and a4valuation Of 81 ,345; and
No. 9, five horses less than the previous
year and loss in valuation Of $40.
A short calculation will show that
the average value Of horses in the coun-
ty in last years return was about 555
dollars each; this year the average val
uation per head is $57.
The average value Of mules in 1890
was $50; this year it is nearly $63 each.
Any one 80 inclined can make similar
calculations by using the figures above
for any or all the townships separately.
The figures are taken from the Audi
tors books and we have been very care
full to have them accurate.
The following tables will show the
valuations Of other property in the
county by townships. The tables show
the differences in 1880 anf 1891 and the
totals for the two years.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28

Total ...sl, 81, 10 sl,4Ss,oso sil,s4t
These figures do not include the rail-

These figures do not include the rail-
road assessment in the county. Last
wear the railroad property in che coun-
tv was assessed at $360,900. This year
the returns were more because there are
more miles Of road built and in opera
ten. The returns have been made and
forwarded to the Comptroller General.
II they are increased as indicated IN
some Of the published actions Of the
board Of assessors the railroad assess
ments will be doubled. If fse, the rail-
road property in the county will be
valued at nearly one million dollars OF
itself. The table above does not in
clude the increase ordered made by the
COMPTROLLER General in the assessment
of the bank stock, which. will amount
to about $50, ZOO as stated above. So it
will be safe to say that the assessment
| of personal property in the county will
be two million dollars. 1t will also be
observed that of this two million dol
lars Of assessed property IN the county
upwards of one-half Of it is in Town
ship No. l, in which is the town Of
Newberry, for when the railroad prop
erty and bank stock are added to the
valuation in No. l Township it willH
over one million dollars. The increase
in the valuation comes largely from
the increase Of moneys andcredits anc
enterprises.
We give herewith a table showing
the number anu valuation of horses anc
mules in 1880 and 1891 and the increas.
or decrease in valuation and number:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28
A Sad and Sudden Death.

Our community was shocked and
; saddened on last Saturday morning
when the news was received here from
Little Mountain that Mrs. Mower was
dead. She had gone down with the
children to enjoy the picnic. We were
at the train in the morning when the
party left, and Mrs. Mower was look
| ing remarkably well, and was unusu-
ally bright and lively. The thought
never entered our mind that so soon
the summons would come, but it is Z.
happy and ccnsoling thought that she
was prepared to meet it.
The particulars of the death are given
in the following from ti'e A. R. Pres
byterian by her pastor:
DR.. GRIER: Dear Bro.-I write a
hastv line to inform you and the many
| friends of Mrs. Cynthia Mower among
the readers of the Presbyterian of her
death. It occurred last Saturday, the
a3d inst, at Little Mountain, a station
eight miles below Prosperity on the
Columbia and Newberry road. We
were taking the BUSY Bees" the mis-
sionary society of the children of our
church, to spend the day and have
picnic On Little Mountain. It was ne
cessary for some of their older friends
to accompany them. Mrs. Mower was
always active in such things, and on
the invitation of number of the chill
dren and of Mr.. Carlisle who had charge
of them, she was with us. We were
detained at the station only little
while in arranging to send the baskets
in wagon. All of US then started to
walk to the mountain, about half
mile distant. Minnie Todd and Mrs.
c.. Mower were walking with Mr.. John
Latham, q merchant at that place.
Mrs. George Mower and I were walk
ing short distance in rear OF them.
The Busy Bees and their guests were a
considerable distance ahead of US. We
had walked some three or four hun
dred yards, and Mrs. Mower was talk
ing busily to Mr.. Latham about her
fondness for children and her temper
ance work among them. Suddenly she
caught his arm, exclaiming, "Oh! Mr..
Latham" as ifin great pain. He called
to me, and we let her down gently to
the ground and she was dead. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlisle, and Miss Mamie Hol-
brook, and Mr.. Jones joined US at once
but all efforts to revive her were una,
vailing. Mr.. George Mower was in
Charleston on professional business
but on being notified came directly
home.
On yesterday at 2.3C p. NJ, we helc
) the funeral services in our church witt
; a weeping assembly Twelve children
from her Band of Hope at the ccttor
mill, and twelve from the Band in town
+ acted with the pail bearers. We ther
} took the body to Prosperity to lay b,
| the side of her beloved husband Duan'
:, Mower. In the quiet and stiffness o
; the close of the day of rest we commit
). ted her to the care of the Lord of tn
O Sabbath till the morning of the resur
n rection. E. T. MCCLINToCK.
e Newberry, May 25th, 1891.
2 Mrs. Cynthia Mower was born in th
State of Maine on the 22nd December
- 1929, and was therefore in her 62n
8 year. In 1852 she was married to MI
= Duane Mower. In 1854 they decide
: to come South, and settled at Pros
!. peri:y. They became thoroughly ider
A r. SS;,h the South. They engage
I ii |21S.ile business and wer
81 = "a s. 1867, Nj
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28
Where Are the Poll Lists? d?

Some time ago Auditor Cromer. in
obedience to recent act of the Legis-
lature, prepared and sent to the School
Trustees in each township a list of the
poll-taxpayers on his books. These
lists were also published in The Herald
and News.
The object Of this was to have the
trustees revise the lists and send the
Auditor any names in their townships
liable to poll-tax and not now on the
lists, so that such names could be en-
tered for taxation.
None Of these trustees have yet re-
ported to the Auditor. They may not
understand that it is their duty by act
Of the Legislature to report, but such is
the case. If the Auditor does not soon
get report it will be too late to enter
the additional names properly on his
books.
By the publication of the lists in The
Herald and News he has been enabled
to add quite number Of names al
ready. So that the trustees may know
just what the law is We quote the section
in question from the Acts of the last
Legislature:
Sat the expiration of time prescribed
by law to receive returns, each Audi
tor shall make out and forward to the
Board of Trustees of each School Dis
trict within his county correct list of
the polls returned from their respective
Districts. The School Trustees shall
examine carefully said list and report
to the Auditor as soon as practicable
the names Of all persons who shall
have failed or neglected to make re-
turns, and it shall be the duty Of the
Auditor to enter upon his books the
names Of all persons thus reported to
him by the Board OF School Trustees"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28
THE WEALTH OF THE COUNTY.
The Returns Of Personal Property-An
Increase In Valuation-The Assess-
ments Compared With Last
Year.

The personal property il Newberry,
County is valued for taxation at nearly
two million dollars. A statement show
ing this valuation by townships and
comparing it with the returns OF last
year may not prove uninteresting. The
Herald and News has obtained the
figures from the Auditors books, and
they are given. We also give table
showing the number Of horses and
mules for the two years and the assessed
values. Figures are generally very dry
but in this year it may prove interest
ing to study and compare them. There
has been a general increase in vslua-
ton. The total increase in the county
is S141, $40. This does not include the
increase Of nearly $4,000 to be put on
the assessment of the bank according
to the decision Of the Comptroller Gen.
eral, nor the proposed increase in rail-
roads assessment.
Here are the figures showing the
valuation By townships for 1890 and
1891.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28
IMPROVED C-INERY TO BE ADDED.
a Meeting Of tho Stockholders Of the Cot
ton Seed OIL MIll-Capital Stock Readi-
~ Snbscribed-The Business Sat-
isfactory.

A meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Newberry Cotton Seed Oil Mill and
Fertilizer Company was held on last
Thursday afternoon in Council
Chambers, to hear a report from the
business manager and to consider the
proposition Of adding ginnery to the
plant.
Mr.. Jno. o. Peoples was made chair
man Of the meeting and Mr.. JAS: A.
Burton secretary.
The shares were well represented at
the meeting. Mr.. l.. w. Floyd as Sec
retary and treasurer and manager SUBJ
nitted report to the stockholders of
the doings Of the mill since it has been
in operation which was satisfactory.
The management has been very eff
cient and the showing made was a
good one. The mill did not get in op-
Grafton until late in the season and was
not run long but it did we'll.
The stockholders decided to put in
ginnery and to do so it was necessary
to raise about $1,000. 1t was decided
to do this by increasing the capital
stock and nearly all the stock was
SuDSNklOCo ou LulS
The matter of putting up this machin-
cry was left to the Board of Directors
and they will 60 to work at an early
day, so as to have everything ready by
the opening Of the season to begin
work.
1t is proposed to put four 6O-saw
gins. The cotton will be handled by
the suction system. It will be lifted
right from the wagons and carried to
the gins by the machinery, and bale
will be ginned il about fifteen min
utes. The seed will be bought right
there by the mill, if the owner desires
to sell. If not a convenient arrange.
ment will be made for reloading them
in the wagon. It will be avery con-
venient arrangement and persons de-
string cotton ginned will not have to
wait long.
The Herald and News is glad to
know that this enterprise is in so pros
porous condition. There is room here
for more and by building manufactur-
ing enterprises is the way to build up
our town.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28
He Shot His Brother.

On last Monday afternoon John
Sloan and Albert Sloan, two broth
ers who live about two miles from
Newberry, got in q quarrel and
John was shot in the head by Albert
and slightly wounded. Albert was
playing a game of cards with some
negro boys, and his younger brothers
were present. John demonstrated with
him for playing in their presence and
some words and possibly blows passed.
when Albert said he would get his pis-
tol and settle the matter. John went
in the house and Albert fred through
the window with the result mentioned.
John gathered shotgun and returned
the fire as he says to frighten Albert.
Atany rate he did no hit him.
Dr.. Houseal attended the wounded
boy, who was in. town on Tuesday.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28
The District Alliance.

Two weeks ago The Herald and
News mentioned the fact that meet
ing was to be held at Anderson, of the
county lecturers of the alliance, for the
purpose of forming District Alliance
and electing district lecturer. That
meeting was held and officers were
elected. From the Cotton Plant, we
learn that the following was the result
of the elections
President, J. w. Bowden, Denver,
S. G.
Vice President, S. Y. Stribbling,
Seneca, s. G.
Secretary, J. c. Watkins, Denver,
S. G.
District Lecturer, Jos. L. Keitt,
Sondley's, S. G.
The first meeting ofthis organization
will be held at Bolton on Friday, to-
morrow, 29th inst.
At this meeting all the county lectu-
rers in the district are urged to be pre-
sent. The officers will be there and the
President of each county alliance is ex-
pected to appoint delegates to represent
his county at the meeting.
President Keitt has appointed DR..
w. E. Lake as the delegate from
Newberry.
After the first meeting these delegates
will be elected by the county alli-
anceS,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28
lows This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL CHENEY & CO., Props. Tole-
do,O
We, the undersigned. have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST & TRaUx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
4 HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
The prettiest line of Neckwear ever
offered in Newberry is to be found at
# BLALOCK'S.