davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-12

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
s<ave PROVIDENCE tInda Street ststiOn) io
NEw2oKT AND FALL RIVER.
TOO, 7B express and $40 q. m. ard l2;to.
l:20 and (via New York boaD at 6;35 p. m
Sundays for Fall River $500 a. m. 6:3) p.
Newport (via New York boata $50 p. m.
Warren I'd way stations at :oo 7;is express, s;1o
and $40 a. m and 2sO. 500. 42o. $3.50, 6;S5, 5;oG
and IL 30 p. m.
Sundays at $3.50 a. m. and 80. A. m.
BRISToL-7:46, express, $3.50, $40 a. m, 1870 500
4:2o, $50, s:s5. $500 and li.n p. IN. Sundays,
$3.50 a. IN. and $3.50 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange place, Providence
6:i0T25 $40 and $40 a. n., II 30, 2;4o ara b;i.
o;i5 aud 7:io y. IN. Leave Market Square az ll;0
pm.
Sunday at s:35 a- m. and 1:ie p. m.
NORTHERN DIvIsiOS.
Fitcbburg aud way stations. 500. 1000 n. nj.
4;l5p m.
Lowell and way stations 800, 10 100 q. m; 4;i5 p. r
Taunton and New Bedford, 500, s;l5 a. M: i2:t
ss25, sos, $50, (Taunton only es2, 1905 p. II
Sundays, 6:s5 a. nj $50 p. m.
kiddicboro s.i5 m; 2:05, 325, $40 p. r.
Plymouth, s:I5 c, M; 3.25 p m.
Points on Cape Cod, s:l5 a. m; 3:25 p. m
Cottage City via New Bedford. u .05 y. m.
Cottage City and Ncatacket via Woods HolL on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-12
new YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
Is to local and through train service
may b. obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-12
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE

ihhlN pLhf lun nun lnUTlUhFUL l
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 10 January l. 1894.
BOSTON 500, ''lO:OO, ii 20 a. m; '.i.:os
t;so, a'2;oi, 1870, 4i5i $50, 500 6:22 '7:z5
500. 10 100, 1906 ,. M. RETURNING Leave BoS
TON from Park Square Station, ESQ, 500, 500.
al0:00 i0:o3 II 100 m, IAN; i;o0 200 2:s0 400
$500. $3.50, 1880, 1880. $50, II 90, 1900 p.
ATTLEBORo-6;0o, $500, 7.45, sl6, $500, 1000,
sell 30 a. m: 1905 i;40; 2:fO, '320, 3s25. s:i5
sos, $50; 6;22, 1906. ii:l0 p. m.
NORTH ATrLEBORo and PLAINVILLE-s7;o ;oc.
SIS, io:oo ii2o. m. lao, 2:iO $40. s:22. iiie
pm.
WAMPUM, WRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-ss7;00, al 40, a. m.
$40 p. m; Sundays, 5;i5 p. m.
MArsFIELD-5;s5, '5:s5, 800, 200. 7;fS---10Oo.
ll2o m. l2;O5. iiO, 4:l6 $50. 'e;2O 6:22. 1850
p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToN-4;35, '6s45, .6:i5. s;15 1880 a m.
i:s0, 4:s0 5:l5. $50, $1,000 p. m; Return, s;l5
300 a. m 90, 400, $500, 7.3O 100, 1870 p.
ATTLEBoRo-7;45 sl5. 1850 a M isSo, 4:3o,
b:i5, $50, $3.50 p. IN.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-5;u
p IN.
xASsFIELD--4'ss, SaS. saS, 1880 M i'so
fiso. 6:2o p. m.
aParlor cars only.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
TROUPE'S TOPICS.
Mary's Little Lamb Turns Out 10 be
Butter...Love and Marriage
Bank FaiIure-PersOnaIs.
LoWndesyille. 6. c.. March 9Th. lSg

Lowndesville, S. G., March 9Th, 1904.
The blizzard with It's adjuncts. water. snow,
were closed for several days. F6e ,s continued in
bad weather is throwing the planters very
much behind with their work.
There was candy pulling at DR.. ]. B. Nose
ley's last Thursday night, a week ago. All
OF the young people In reach, were there, and
from reports. enjoyment ran high.
Last Friday night week ago, the promised
debate In our High School came of, q large
crowd was In attendance, although the
weather was unfavora6e. The query for
discussion. (which IL the Stronger, Love or
Money" was decided In the affirmative, but
as aptly remarked at the time. no other de-
cison could have: been expected, as one Of
the Judges had been lately married, and an
other Que, wanted to get married.
Yesterday week ago, was the only Sunday
for long while, when the chimes OF our
church bells, we're not heard, either for fore.
could not venture out.
Mrs Carpie A. Latimer of Anderson city,
came down to stay some time at her nephew's
Mr.. j. l.. Latimer.
Capt. w. H. Parker of Abbevllle came up
Wednesday on a business trip.
Mr.. j. l.. Tribble OF Anderson, was In town
Mr.. r. j. Vandiver, cashier OF the Anderson
bank, wns here Friday.
Miss Mamie Cox had a debate In her school,
three miles out, Friday evening. This place
had several representatives there at, some OF
hour "after the feast"
Mr.. ]. q. Huckabee went to Due West on
Saturnay.
Miss Mollie johnson, of Anderson, ia with
the family OF her uncle Mr.. G. l.. Clinkscales.
Mr.. r. w. Smith OF Augusta, Ga, came ap
Saturday, in obedience TO telegram, some
thing similar 10 the following: Birth-to
Mrs. r. Fl. Smith, nee Miss Willie Leroy, a
daughter, Saturday morning.
Miss Amy Dean Of Deans came down Sat-
urday to stay with her cousin Mrs. A. V.
Barnes.
Assault and battery, with an attempt to kill
at it's close.-A few days ago as Dr.. A. J.
Speer was quietly, not suspecting danger,
walking In his lot counting his sheep, an old
ram made for him, and the battery SO quick
ly followed the assault that the Doctor did
not have timesto dodge the we'll aimed head
OF this assailant, whose head was planted
squarely upon the Doctors leg just above the
knee. This OF course aroused the d, ctor's
Ire, and finding many rocks convenient, he
began furious bombardment Of his ramsnip,
who perhaps believing "dIscretion the better
part Of vaIor" retreated. The Doctor is now
limping on one leg, so Is the ram. but the
ram Is still ahead on the leg question. This
Is The Doctors version OF the fight, We await
with patience the rams side OF the story.
Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
EATING TO FEED THE MIND.
Delightful Entertainment and De-
lightful Opportunity to Get
Good Supper,


A festival for the purpose OF raising money
TO buy furniture for the Long Cane school
house will be held on the night Of March 18th.
The patrons Of the school have built the
house without drawing on the public treas.
ury. and while the whole nelghborhood have
contributed. the chief credit for pushing the
building through TO completion belongs to
Messrs. Ambrose and Samuel Flemming.
The school house is well.sited building Is
x "a feet, as yet unceiled and without a chin.
The house is utterly bare of the necessary
school furniture-a few undried lumber
benches being all that Is available.
The ladies Of the neighborhood have con-
tributed turkeys, cake, salads, etc.. ETC., and
the same with various other tempting arti
oles will be sold on the night OF the 18th. An
elegant supper may be had for the small sum
buds will preside at the "sweet table," and
walt upon the customers thereof. Two hand
some young ladies will preside over the post
Office and deliver the mail TO those so fortu.
Mrs. Ike Keller viii preside at the meat
table, assisted by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Coch.
ran.
An are assured Of a good time. as Mr.. l. A.
Keller will be master OF ceremonies. Come
one-come all and help ont q worthy enter
prise. Some choice recitations will be rem
dered. The chairman Of the committee OF
ton to be present early Friday morning.
Admission free. The school house is situa-
ted between the residence Of David Miller,
Esq and Messrs. Cox & Calvert's ginnery.
Meats, salads, eto.-Committee CT ladies In
charge: Mrs. l. A. Keller, Mrs. Robt Cochran,
Mrs. J. 2. Miller, Mrs. 8. E. Flemming, Mrs.
Mrs. j. M. Pratt, Mrs. W. o. Cromer.
Young Ladies In charge Of cake table: Miss
Marie McIlwain, Miss Helen Pratt, Miss Nit
tie Cochran, Miss Ludle Keller, Miss Ida Bolts.
Miss Jennie Miller, Miss Daisy Cromer, Miss
Lizzie Keller.
Young Ladies in charge OF Post Office NJ lss
Onie Black, Miss Emmie Tolbert.
Committee on Lights and necessary arrange
ments-Mr. I. A. Keller, Messrs j. D. Miller,
w. o. Cromer. H. F. Flemming, 8. E. Elem.
ming, Jas. f. Lomax, John R. Lomax, John
Jacob Lomax, c. A. Bolts, g. w. Collins.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
WILL ENFORCE THE LAW.
No Blind Tiger Shall Flourish In
Abbeville-The Town Authorities
Solid IN this Determ nation.

For little while yesterday there was a
slight ripple on our public square when 1t
was reported that Mayor Hill, Sheriff Nance,
and their marshals and constables had evi.
dence of the presence OF "b'ind tiger" and
that q raid was TO be made.
1t seems that Mayor Hill and Sheriff Nance
with Dispenser R (. Hin. Mr. Hill prevail.
ed on the Sheriff and the Mayor TO give the
violater Of the law chance.
And so the matter stands until answer Is
made to a:letter which Mr. Hill sent to him
yesterday.
The following statement of facts has been
furnished to US:
It has been known for some time that MIR.
near the rail road shops. in this town. was
selling what purports to be ''orange cider,
but really what Is believed to be, by some
who have tasted OF it, whiskey, In disguise.
ed that the animal known as the Blind
Tiger" shall not establish his lair In our
midst, procured pint Of the stuff and deliv-
cred II 10 our county dispenser with the re-
Board of Control TO be analysed in order to
ascertain whether or not 1t contained a sutfi.
Gent quantity OF alcohol TO make the sale OF
1t a violation of the Dispensary law.
Mr.. Rill, being satisfied that IL did, and
moreover having seen that Governor Till
man. who is the chairman of the State
Board Of Control, had publicly announced
that he had given instruction 10 several State
COnSlAUl6b W belLc Hi Lie ClueE Vi every uC-
scriptIon which they came across which was
being sold, concluded that 1t was useless TO
forward this sample for analysis. but believ-
ing that Mr.. Groves was innocent Of any, In.
territorial violation Of the law, and wishing To
save him from any trouble which he was Ger.
tain To get into II he persisted In the sale o
cider, wrote him note kindly warning him
Of his danger and at the same time enclosing
to:him cutting from the News and Courier
of a recent date wherein Governor Tlllman
In giving as q reason for pardonlng one Boy
ken Of Camden who had pleaded guilty, te
having violated the dispensary law in selling
some Of this same kind Of cider, that he wal
satisfied that Boyken had not willfully VIC
lated the law but at the same time he tool
that occasion to officially announce that nC
further plea of guilt, under similar circu m
stances, would avail anything, but that the
law should take Its course.
So that if Mr.. Groves, or any other person
who has been selling So called cider, wishe!
to keep ont OF the trouble he had better cease
the business at once, for If Sheriff Nance who
represents the county and Mayor Hill ant
our efficient town Marshas who are Jealou
Of the good name and reputation Of our town
get half q chance they are going 10 catch som,
fellow when he Is least expecting II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
BUY A HOME.
A Favorable Opportunity is Now OF.
fered to Get A Home on Long
Time-Monthly Payments.

We ask attention to the survey OF the build
Ing lots which Judge Cothran offers for sale
on monthly instalmepts. He also offers to
lend the money to such buyers as may need
the cash with which TO build q home.
Every citizen should seek TO own his own
home. We believe 1t was Henry Ward Beech
er who. In urging the heads of families 10 buy
q home, among other things said that TO
become the owner OF land was to become
partner with God himself.
There are many men Of many minds. Some
can put into slot every mix ke they get. Such
people need no help from anybody. They
will help themselves. But the great majori-
ty OF US will not save our money and the only
way we can own anything is, to 60 in debt
for something, and let the debt spur up hus-
band, wife and children to meet that debt.
II man has reached thirty years of age and
has not saved up anything, he may set H.
down that he is not "a-nickle-ln. .a-slot man."
If he has saved nothing uutil that time, he
should be convinced that a change In his
methods Is necessary. and it might be we'll to
60 IN debt. He can't come out with less than
nothing.
There are many men that q building and
loan association has helped by long time,
monthly payments Of small amounts on big
debts, AS we understand Judge Cothran, he
proposes TO be as liberal as the building and
loan com oanies. and see them one better-he
will furnish both land and money.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
Judicial Cruelty.

Judge Benet at Sumter recently sentenced
. negro to the penitentiary two years for
stealing two turkeys-one year for each tur'
key. What makes 1t worse, the negro con.
fsased or pleaded guilty, which fact is gener'
ally considered mitigating circumstance.
The Sumter Watchman and Southern makes
the following mention Of the Judges conduct
in the case:
His Honor Judge w G.. Benet has q manner
peculiarly bis Own in sentencing prisoners
VIM. Hayward pleaded guilty to the charge OF
stealing Two turkeys. His Honor command
cd the prisoner to stand up for sentence. In
his sonorious voice he said: "Well boy what
ID your namer The negro gave his name.
"Whers DO you liver" Il come from North
Carolina" .What did you come here for p
II como with drummer" "Did you steal
those turkeys?" .Yes, sub, took them"
.Wsll. Hayward perceive that you are 9
bad egg" "Suh 2" from the negro who did
not catch bis Honor's meaning. Judge Benet
replied: "Your answers satisfy me that you
are bad egg. and the sentence OF the Court is
that You serve two years in the penitentiary
at hard labor-one year for each turkey" A
little pleasantry may uetract s little from the
dignity Of the Court, bat then, 1t must make
the prisoners feel so much more cheerful
Since then for something concerning OF q
horse and buggy" involving sl75. the learned
Judge sent white man to the penitentiary
for one year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
FROM THE LAND OF PLENTY.
Cattle on n Thousand Hills-.Fine
Horses In CIOver-Farmers Happy
All the Land TO Blossom a. the
Rose
Ninety-Six, 8. c., March 5, 1891.

Ninety-Six, 8. G., March s, 1891.
Mr.. L. S. Addison drives the finest pair Of
roadsters that come TO Ninety-Six.
Mr.. W. H; Frazier bias gone to Florida on
winter in the LAND OF flowers"
Messrs. George NJ. Anderson and j. T. BoZe-
man attended the public meeting At Able
are for John Gary or DR.. Samps.
Mai. Galphin bought several thousand
bushels OF cotton seed last week.
The Misses Plowden, two pretty young la
dies from Greenwood. have been visiting
Mrs. James w. Blake.
The Presbyterian church was crowded 10
overhowing yesterday TO hear fine sermon
The fine weather for the last few days will
start the plows and farming generally.
Miss Annie Blake, the fair organist OF the
Presbyterian church was prevented from at
slight indispOsltion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Haltwanger, of Edge
field. attended church at Ninety-Six on last
Sunday.
Mrs. William Keith, of Newberry, who has
been visiting at DR.. Bozeman's has returned
Mr.. viii Calhoun and wife, OF Green wood.
were down to preaching last Sunday. Also
The oh oiil Mill Company has opened new
Ferry road TO the mill Persons coming from
that direction will find 1t more than "a mile
nearer to the mill by the new road.
Mr.. G. L. kInard's fine Kentucky saddle
hOrse met with u serl0ns accident while run
ming and playing in the lot He fell and
broke one Of his legs.
Mrs. james =. Plnson and daughter attend
ed preaching last Sunday at the Presbyterian
church.
Mrs j. Steel Brice. OF York, is with her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Fuller.
No one regrets the shortness OF the public
schools this year more than the township
trustees. Heretofore they have run from To
6 months, but this year they can only be run
months.
Miss Jessie lRobinson, of Laurens, Is visit
ing Mrs. w. b. Anderson.
Mr.. j. D. Watson has rented and moved in
to the c. l.. Kinard house on johnson street.
Miss Mamie Hill, one OF Greenwood's pTei
tiesL girls, Is visiting her aunt Mrs. F.. VI
IIlpsconb.
All Of our town farmers who could buy.
borrow or beg horse started 10 farming this
evening.
Miss Pauline Barksdale. the accomplished
teacher at the Sloan school, attended services
at the Presbyterian church last Sunday.
East End.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
Wednesday, March ID, 1894


As the political campaign has opened, IL
occurs 70 ns that 1t is about me ,nn 40, nm ir
cause on account Of the splendid temperance
work that is being accomplished oy tne DIS.
pensaries, to get to work and make tnelr
nIish something. II however, they can't
show any better results In the present thsn
in the last campaign, they are acting wisely
TO keep quiet and not 1arnish tne LeSsaoore EYE o,,
another opportunity to treat them with con-
tempt and entirely disregard their wlsnes.
we have never known q movement inaugu.
rated under such favorable auspices ana tnaI
had such an apparently large The 1Sownssi %rosib
tionists. by their silence have practically &C,
ouiesced In the Dispensary abominat1on ano
have NO reason 70 complain az 81 ene to nrovose
The present campaign furnishes tnem
splendid opportunity to redeem themselves
from the charge of Inconsistency. ana tne
question IL, will they taKe adVantase Vi H.
Darlington Herald.
We copy the above paragraph as sample
of many of the filings which have been made
at the prohibitionist, by the bar-room adVo'
Gates.
The prohibitionists OF this State have rea-
sonable intelligence, and they are certainly
a patriotic as those citizens who favor the
license system.
The prohibitionssts are aware of the fact
that the dispensary IL not prohlDltion, oul
they realize the great advantage Of the sys-
tenn over the license plan. and they intend 10
hold 10 whatever advantage they have gain
ed.
The iact that the friends Of the license sys'
tenn seem to be seeking to stir up strife
arpong the prohibitionists il the best evidence
: ststaood has been accomplished.
t0nsasspectsd contemporary must be blind
ttnaeed n he taoes not see that the prohibition
~ tAnSs cssbanded and gone out Of business.
asaFsu6uow sustaining the dispensary iaW'
xna at the proper time make an effort 10
Hynsnd that law so al to be still more Dene-
neal 70 tho public morals.
The prohibitionists do not intend to DO as
the dog did in giving up the substance Tor the
shadow. The prohibitlonists will hold 10 the
advantage which they have gained.
II there we're thousand dispensaries, tney
would still be less injurious than thousand
bars The dispensaries are shut at six O'Clock.
The dispensaries sell pure liqoor at a less
price than the bars formerly sold douotiui
stun. The dispensaries sell only for cash.
Nothing is left a. collateral security Tor
drink. There is now no treating behind
blinds. No place is LEFT open In which drink
Ing men congregate at night with tne
recruiting stations for the army OF drunkaro
closed, the next generation will be more tenn
perate than this generation is today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14

Cotton seed meal sl.lO per sack; $4,000 per
ton, Abbeville Supply Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
The ReligiOus Meeting.

During the religious meeting which has
been going on for the last two weeks In the
Presbyterian church, many interesting, In
structive, and love-inspiring sermons have
bean delivered.
Mans duty TO himself TO his neighbor, and
to his Maker, has been presented in the most
forcible language, and In the most impressive
manner.
The congregations have been deVout, ana
their zeal in spiritual work has been quick
ensd to Q deeper sense OF duty and RESPONSE
bility.
Their love and devotion to their Redeemer
haa been awakened to that fervor which
would lead us to believe they are true sons
and daughters Of our blessed Lord and Mas
ter.
Good seed has been sown, G ID this occasion
In the life OF many-will be an era in their
devotion TO duty, and the beginning Of an
earnest preparation for the life to come.
The sincere prayers of the Church have been
offered every night in behalf OF loved ones
who were still outside the pale OF the church,
while those who we're disposed to follow their
Saviour long way on. we're not forgotten.
Those who were seemingly wandering from
the paths which lead to eternal glory were
mos: enectionately remembered every night
in supplications to the Throne OF Grace.
80 great was the anxiety to hear the blessed
Word. that that large and elegant structure
the Presbyterian house Of worship, has been
full every night. Every pew was occupied
AL the siHles and other space was filed with
chairs amer The pews we're filed, and yet the
ushera were obliged 10 send people away from
the door. Thsre was not room for them In
the Church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
NEED FOR MORE HOUSES.

Fifty Families Desire 70 Move to Alb.
beville, but Cannot Come for the
Lack Of Houses.
In q recent talk with one of the railroad
folk he said that II there were fifty additional
cottages In Abbeville he could find tenants
for every one OF them within q weeks time.
He seemed to think that our people did not
care to bring them here for the simple fact
that but little effort had been made to supply
tho demand for houses.
The most desirable location for railroad folk
10 between the public square and the shops.
There are many acres In the Vicinity on
which houses could be built.
The sizes which would be most in demand
arc three and four room cottages with stove
rooms attsched-houses that could be rented
for S8 or SO month.
The houses should be neat and attractive
in appearance, and II does seem to US that
those who own Improbable lands could util.
ize them In q way TO do the town more good
and TO bring them q fair return for their In
yestment as well as q good interest on their
lots.
It would not be profitable to build an ex.
pensive house to rent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14

Tindals recent letter to the Abbevlle Re-
formers has efectually cooked his goose. At
least, It looks that way to the Press and Ban
ner. The Rsformers are not yet ready for
men Of his faith and way OF speaking.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
TEA TABLE TALK.
All Sorts Of Paragraphs About the
City.

City.
Over 775 cadets have been registered at Glenn.
son College, and additions coming In daily
Miss Mary. Hubbard has returned from
The friends of MIR. Chalmers will be glad to
hear he Is improving.
Misses Floride and Willie Calhoun spent
Sunday in Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Game now OCCUPY their new
new hcme on Wardlaw street.
Our stores are now filling up with new
Mrs. Walker mother of Mrs John Norwood
friend In LOUISVILLE, KY.
Rev. DIR. Lindsay spent two days in Able
Vile enjoying the services held by Mr.. Pear
son.
Miss Emma Perrin and Miss Francis Cal.
houn are the guests OF Miss Clarke Cotbrap,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MCGOWAN OF Laurens
spent Monday in town.
Dr.. and Mrs. Link from Willing spent sew.
eral days In town with their sons.
DIR. and Mrs. Brlce are boarding with Miss
Lucy White.
Mrs. R. M. Haddon has returned fiom New
YORK. She will have fine display OF spring
Don't fail to drop In at Haddon's on Thurs
day, Friday, or Saturday %. %, and "a.
Haddon's Spring opening begins 22nd OF
March. The ladies will please bear this In
mind
prescriptions filled at all hours day or night
and sent Z, anywhere ny In the city at lowest pri.
No one desires TO be stopped or round
shouldered. To prevent this 90 to Speed g
drng store and secure pair OF Knick erbock-
er braces which Is always comfortable and
easy.
Spring is the time to clean up, and If you
nave any walls 10 cover try "nursesco" which
Ia far superior TO alabastln kalsome we'll COW
ering. Try II and be con vinced. Yours al
ways to please. p. B. Speed,
The stock carried by Cross & Martin OF la
dies shoes is very complete, consisting Of but.
ton, bluchers and lace In high quarters, OK
ford boqtees and bnskins In low quarters, al
30 pretty line OF Misses tan in button and
OK ford spring heel.
"Principe" is straight HAVANA filled
cigar, we have sold the past year at sc with
perfect satisfaction. We shall now offer these
cigars at $500 per hundred, for Csc.
Harrison & Game, Druggists.
S.V. P.-SouthIand Veterinary Powder. the
very best for horses, cattle, sheep and hogs
BE sure to call on Harrison i Game TOR 1t.