davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19
Precinct and County Legislative
Conventions.

On Saturday afternoon, Nov.
10Th, precinct conventions were
held in Montgomery and Menefee
counties, composing the Goth Leg
islaive District to select delegates
to county convention to be held on
Monday, Nov. 18th, for the purpose
of selecting Democratic nominee
at the district convention at Cham
bers, on to morrow, Thursday.
j. w. Cravens carried both coun
ties, losing only two precincts in
Montgomery and one in Menefee,
hence he gets 26 of the 81 votes
On Monday afternoon the conven-
ton for this county was held at
the court house There being
no contests, the convention was of
short duration.
w. b. White introduced the fol-
lowing resolution, which was
adopted;
RESOLUTION.
AT meeting of the delegates Sc
lected by the precinct meeting held
in Montgomery county on Satur-
day, November 10Th, 1902, for the
purpose of selecting delegates to
attend the convention to be held at
Chambers Station Nov. 20th, to
nominate a Democratic candidate
to represent the Goth Legislative
district in the next session of the
Legislature, the meeting was
called to order by Hon. r. A.
Chiles, Chairman of the Democratic
County Committee, and thereupon
r. A. Chiles was elected Chairman
of the meeting and Squire Turner
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19
THE METEOR.

The meteor which was seen on
Saturday night made various i'm
pressions on the minds Of the be-
holders. Parties in Louisvillesaid
it fell in John Smiths back lot
In Lexington they say it fell in
John Jones garden. Some parties
III Mt. Sterling say it went toward
the moon, passed slightly around
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19

For every paper purchased at
the Advocate office the holder
will receive coupons emitting him
to ten votes. He may therefore
purchase ten copies for soc and be
entitled to 100 votes in The Free
Gift Library Association which
gives away free a $3.50 library
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19

For every paper bought of the
MT. STERLING ADVOCATE at a cost
Of sc the purchaser is entitled to
ten votes in the Library contest
and for each new subscriber and
a paper he is entitled to 80 votes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19

oldham Bros Dry Goods, Shoes,
Clothing.
Jno. W. Jones, Jeweler.
j. B. White, Groceries.
Oldham Hardware Co., Hardware
and Queensware.
Sam Levy, Clothing and Shoes
j. II. Drummer, Exclusive Shoer.
Baumont Hotel, j. NJ. Flanagan,
Proprietor.
IS P. Greenwade, Meats and Gro
ceries.
j. w. Barnes, Millinery and Jew
eler.
Sutton d Harris, Furniture and
Undertaking.
Hibler & Robinson, Fancy Gro
ceries and Meats.
C. w. Howe, Groceries and Liquors.
g. B. Whaley, Pianos and Organs.
+. A. Tucker, Hardware, Notions,
Toys DC.
Trimble Bros Wholesale Grocers.
S. M. Newmeyer, Dry Goods. etc.
Wm. Bolts, Groceries, Wholesale
Liquors.
B, II. Coyle. Second hand Furni-
ture. etc.
City Grocery and Market, Baum S
Stand, l.. A. Stith.
Montgomery Grocer CO., Bolts y
Hensley, Proprietors.
Louis Walz, Fresh ana Cured Meats
Ratliff d Judy, All Kinds of Coal
Mrs. X. O. Clark, Millinery and
Notions.
Grubbs & Hazelrigg, Dry Goods
Cloaks, etc.
A. H. Lane, Groceries and Coal.
r. Harper u Sons, Up-to- Date
Liyerymen.
The Guthrie Clothing Co., Mems
and Boys Outftters.
Estill d Owing
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19
TO Good Roads Convention.

Esquire c. G. Thompson, w A..
DeHaven and J. w. Hedden have
been appointed by Judge A A,
Hazelrigg to represent the Good
Roads Convention in session at
LeXinLton
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19

Every Free Gift Library coupon
from the Mt. STERLING ADVOCATE
entities the holder to ten votes.
Each new subscriber gets 20 votes,
Clip the coupons and vote then.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19
Foot Bal.

The and foot ball team Of State
College, Lexington. played the Mt.
Sterling High Schc oil team, Friday
and defeated them by a score of 20
to 0.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19
For Circuit Court Clerk.

If a subscaiber is in Arrears to the
ADVOCATE three years and pays up
he will receive 90 votes in the Free
Gift Library Association.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19
THEY SPEAK AND IT'S so

The Standard cd folks not Sat,
sized with raise 7t5. ! n order TO
a3ranrc s,idries Cor employees have
made second, and the consumer
must pay This second penny
per gallon advance viii so TO the
stock holders who must live.
Meat is up and 'hey must keep
step. Soft is with trusts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19

In the previous Congressional
race the Democratic majority for
j. b. White, of Irvine, was i342.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19
A Candidate.

Robert Riddell, of Irvine, is a
candidate fol- the Democratic nom
ination for Circuit Judge in the
district composed of the counties
Of Estill Lee, Breathitt, Magofiin
and Wolfe
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19

o. Laughlin d Son, Saddlers and
Timers.
Home Steam Laundry, High Glass
Work.
t. X. Barnes & Sons, Fancy Gro
GERS
Monarch Milling Co.. Best Flour
Made.
Ed Mitchell, The Hardware Man.
John T. Doris, Wholesale and Re-
tail Grocer
Jno. Feehan. Timer and Plumber
Moore d Scott, Coal and Feed.
Singer Machine Co Repairs for all
Makes.
Star Planning Mill Co., Wholesale
and Retail Lumber.
Sullivan d Toohey, Hides, Feath
ers, Poultry, etc.
E. 7. Reis, Poultry, Eggs, Hides,
etc.
Thos. Kennedy. Medicines and
Drug Sundries,
Sam Rosenswig, Clothing, etc.
SehieuI, Carriages ana turnl-
ture.
l. F. Tabb, Grain, Seeds, Feed,
Coal.
Chas. Refs. Saddles, Vehicles. etc.
Mrs. Isa w. Reid, Fruits, Tinware,
Notions, etc.
Scott & Young, Restaurant.
New National Hotel, H. II. Barnes,
Proprietor
F. c. Duerson, Drugs and Sundries.
M. R. Hainline, and 1Oc Store,
Wall Paper.
c. H. Bryan, Reliable Photogra-
pher.
Harry Linthecum, Corner Grocery,
Phone 2.
Advocate Publishing Co., Print
ing of All Kinds.
}, Coal and Feed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19
Given Away Free!
BOOKS WORTH $3.50.
A Handsome LiDraryOf ZOO Volumes
VOTE FOR YOUR OWN Choice.

collection Of Books consisting of the works OF the best
authors covering every field of literature and the popular novels OF
the day All finished in attractive substantial bindings and worthy
the consideration pride the excng lover of Good Books
These beautiful Books will be exhibited the window Of The
Guthrie Clothing Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19
Hopkins Majority, 1886

Below we give the counties in
the Tenth Congressional district
and the majorities:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19
The Names of the Books win appear in this space.
This Library will be given March 1903 the Church. School,
Lodge other organization receiving the largest
With every
= Cent Cash Purchase

entitled to ONE VOTE also with every FIVE CENT
the merchants entities YOU
to ONE VOTE.
At the time of purchase the merchant hand you ballot
which will the of
which you want and deposit the Ballot store
No ballots given except at time purchase Make your
Public High School, Everseys School, Cooed School Public.
Library County Teachers Library Odd Fellows, Men, b. p
E. A. O u W. Masons or Maccabees of Mt Sterling Owing
vile Sharpsbug Mrs Tabots School, Sharpsbure Bourbon
G. B. College, North Mddletown Church other organ
ization you would wish to this great Library
prize OF $1,000 in gold will be given the lady living
Mt Sterling bringing The Guthrie Clothing Co. March oos
the greatest number of Ballot Coupons with signed b
the merchant from whom purchase was made These
represent purchases made by her family
To the child living in Mt Sterling bringing number
of Ballot Coupons above conditions will be given gold
The vote will be announced week in the ADVOCATE The
ADvocE will each issue publish Coupon which entities holder
vBte when properly filled delivered their Office
Ballots or this contest be had only at he Of
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19
Reoommandg II 10 Trainmen.

G, II. Hausan. Lima, o., Engi
neer L. +. & W R.R.. writes 81
have been troubled a great deal
with backache. ! was induced to
try Foley's Kidney. Cure, and one
bottle entirely relieved me.
gladly recommend it to anyone,
especially my friends among the
train men, who are usually af-
hicted."
&c. DuersOn. druggist.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15

and unpitied Of all creatures a som
less Hindoo widow. She had welcome
access to the homes OF High Glass
Hindoos and her heart ached over the
child widows. She now resolved to de-
vote her life to the amelioration of her
lot. This resolve quickened toa holy
passion when slle thought OF her own
beloved little daughter. This brave
woman came to America in 1885 aud.
studied the public schools and kintei-
garten systems in Philadelphia There
She made her appeal to the people for
aid to establish in her own country a
school for High caste child widows,
who could not be reached by any other
way. On May %, 1887, at public
meeting in Boston, Ramabais plans
were considered. Ia the following De-
cember a report was submitted, officers
elected and a constitution adopted and
the Ramabai Associatio became an
organization with Rev. Ds Edward
Everett Hale, President; Drs. Philip
Brooks, Lyman Abbott aud George A.
Gordon, Mrs, Mary Eenen way Rachel
Bodeley and Frances Z. Willard, Vice
President Some Of the leading BUSH
ness and professional men Of Boston
were the Board Of Trustees. The as
sociati0n founded was 10 support a
ltchool ia India for ten years az an Elk :
pertinent,
The ten years trial experiment ex.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15

ity of both bride and groom. the sa-
cred ediAce was filled to overlooking
with relatives and friends long before
the appointed hour.
The decorations we're in white and
green. Great white crysanthemums
and smilax were banked around the
many symbolic candles that burned up
on the altar that was surrounded Dv
tall, raceful palms and ferns. over
the chancel an arch was formed OF
tnlle entwined with smilax, and les
ICONS of tulIe and smilax were suspend
cd from each of the chandeliers
EXACTLY at eight o'clock full choll'
of selected voices sang the weoalhg
chorlls from Tannlauser and the BRIO
ii marty entered, led by the ushers'
Messrs. Clarence Witt, Felix Moyse
Morris Bergman, C. II. Canaman:
Edgar Goldstein, Myer Brill, D. WOOL
and DIR Grammar, and the grromsman1,;
Mr. Montrose Guldstein, DR.. Brill
with mis- mother Mrs. Brill, OF New
Y York and mrs. Goldsteln with Mr..
sam Blum. The maid of honor. Miss
Camille OOI0> tHlu, plSOcOoS1 -,
the bride, who was attended oy her
father :, rl,i+a
Duchess satin elIborrte trimmed III
noint lace and pearls. She wore q
Ion , graceful veil of tulle and carried
an an exquisite shower boquet OF roses
md lilies of the valley. The maid OF
honor wore lovely gown OF PINK pea9H
de cygne aud mousselein de soie VIII VIII
"e NJ OF pink and white pearls
s md carried pink chrysanthemunls'
Mrs. Goldstein was Handsomely gown,
ed in white and Mrs. Brill wore d
toiIette OF black silk and Duchess lace !
FolIowlng the ceremony they repaire y.
10 the GoldsIein residence, where az
o " gng reception was held. In the
ar ar Of If The two handsomely turn!sed
arsv vino II rooms in which the bridal
ua1 y r received; under beautiful eau ,.
INV a formed of pink tulle and sm a.s
M sppdded with Jewel lights, ~the moral
arrangements were entirely IA plnA
s snd Green, while yellow chrysan-
t eba and tropical palms ient y
v vinh enlor tone to the second room.
i thu SPACIOUS sol hall was deeoratea 10
= I. r IN roses and deep green lo.lage,
,hs orchestra being half eensealeo
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15

Miss Pauline Brandon is on a visit
relatives in Natchez
Miss Hairston who has been a guest
p Mrs, Nelson, left this week for her
nOne near Columbus.
Capt. and Mrs, N. L. Gay arrived
ecently with their daughter. Mrs.
llpward Rodman Of Frankfort, KY, TO
pend several weeks In the city.
Mrs. K. C. Kretschmar has returned
som a pleasant visit to friends in
sazoo City.
Kisses Alice and Pauline Baker
ere here early in the week while en-
euse to their home in Indianola, after
visit to relatives in Hillhouse. They
ste accompanied by Mrs. Robert
Paker, of Hillhouse
Mrs ]. c. Greenley has gone to visit
slatlves and friends in st. Louis and
|lslena' Ark, and later to spend q few
seeks with her daughter, Miss Alice,
Y Is attending college at Columbia,
%ss Ed. Klingman has returned
"a her children from, Bolton. Miss,
nefe she was TIE guest bf Mrs. Judge
'saes and Mrs. .Klingman,
4, 'lr and Mrs. Geo. wheatley left on
nulsday to spend a few weeks at
Popers Wells.
'lsses Camille Goldstein and Helen
o'ss have gone to be the guests Of
hoyse in Summit, Miss, and to
Friends In New Orleans
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15

Hon. Leroy Percy and Judge
RI B. Campbell, of the law
firm Of Campbell 4 Starting,
formed a pa tnership last Mon
day for the practice Of law
IN Mississippi. Both members
Of the htm are able lawyers and
by the profession are looked upon
as the equals Of any in The state
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15

pired In 1898 and Ramabai came to
America again. She has travelled thro
ethis country and Canada. Her impas.
stoned appeals for further aid touched
the ministers of all craeds, Protestant,
Catholics and Hebrew. During the
ten years the Associa ton received from
circles and individuals 95,53l dollars
and owned $4,000 dollars worth oil
property. fair beginning, bnt only
a drop in the ocean Of boundless need.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15
The Social World
And 7hdags-that Interest Women

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mccoy are spend
ing a few weeks in Washington, y. u
Mrs. Hugh Atkinson, who has oeeh
the guest of her sister Mrs. W. W.
stone. left on Wednesday with her at
\, active children, Alfred and Luclie'
for her home in Pass Christian. MISS
Mrs. WE'LL, of Memphis, is a guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gensberger.
Miss oliver. Of East Tennessee, Is
here on visitto her sister, Mrs ben
WATSON.
Miss Edna Pitcher spent several
davs this week with Miss Alma BakeF,
Mrs T. F. Darlington returned tnis
week from Ohio, where she spent tue
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Bar rlng'on a.,
deliobtfully locaten for the winter WIN
Mrs Nj. M. Rucks, corner OF "asni's'
ton Avenne and Thecbald'
eonpsrEIN AND BRIL- NUPIrAi'S'
one Of the most brilllant weddings !.
~ has ever taken place in this elly
occurred on Monday evening az .ne
H. gs,,raw Union Temple, when MISS
EDNA Goldstein, the beautiful ana ,, az
oomplished daughter of Mr. ana : Mrs. W.
Nathan Goldstein, was married nn M nal
Abram Brill a young a nlss among the
saleRe = al RaS hi Of the South. The M
leaaln - Lar ssrsmonv was performed py
slS s ~ II Vicksburg, assisted
lsa3pa 3 Isbs VVolsey, of Little ROCK
1y hsa Iva y. ,ba nronilnence and popular
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15

Maj g. L. Helm, H. L. Foote
and Hon. Leroy Percy are at
Smedes bunting bear with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his party
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15

among flowers and palms. The din.
lnRtable was creation OF lOvellnesS,
covered with satin damask and Batten.
berg lace, and ornAmented with silver
candelabrum and tulle yelled center
piece OF cut glass and white chrysan-
themums from which tulle festO0ns
extended TO the tables edge where
They were caught up in love knots.
More than two hundred congratulat0ry
kilograms were received and hundreds
OF magnificent presents were bestowed
upon The young couple. Dr. and Mrs.
Brill left OH the night train 10 spend
their honeymoon IN Pittsburg aud
New York. The guests from out Of
town were: Mr.. and Mrs. b. Sellg,
Mr. and Mrs. A Myer, Dr. truman
and Mr.. L. Solomon, OF Helena, Mr. ].
Baron and Rabbi Jacob, Of Shreveport.
La, Mrs. Brill, OF New York, and Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Hirsch, Of Memphis,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-24
MEETING OF LAWYERS.
Paramount Subject Will Be Conees-
ton in Supreme Court.

Paramount Subject Will Be Conges-
ton in Supreme Court.
Perhaps the feature Of the meeting
of tne Georgia Bar Association at
Warm Springs on July 3 will be the
effort to relieve the congestion that
has been complained of in the SUI
preme court of the state. There are
other important subjects. which do
not appear on the printed program
me, but it is believed that the one
thing to be accomplished above all
others is to put on foot some plan by
which the supreme court can be re-
lieved of much of the work it now has
to do. 1t is said that the lawyers
will advocate limiting the jurisdiction
of the court to cases involving more
tAan $4,000, or else they will advocate
an appellate criminal court so as to
keep all criminal business out of the
present supreme court Some of the
lawyers are in favor of prohibiting di-
rect appeals from city courts, but this
involves a question tnat is still being
debated
Uniform divorce laws in all of the
states viii be discussed and a paper
will be read on fhe subject
Uniform laws relative to negotiable
instruments will also be advocated
and discussed thoroughly. These lat
ter two subjects have been pretty
thoroughly analyzed by the American
Bar Association. and the state asso-
Citations nave been advised to take
them up and do something toward Sc
curing the passage of uniform laws.
The plan for marding land titles so
clear that banks can lend money on
them without risk and without read
tape has also been proposed.
These subjects are not included in
the published programme, but tneyl
will receive a Iull share of the con
vention's attention
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-24
JOINT MEETING
HELD LAST NIGHT
MARINE BAND AND KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAs ARRANGING FOR
JULY 4TH CELEBRATION.
A Joint Committee viii Meet Tomor-
row Night to Arrange For Pro-
gram of Exercises For Affair.

The members Of the marine band
and the uniform rank of Pythias held
a joint meeting in the hall of the lat
ter last night and the proposed July
fourth celebration which is to be held
at the fair grounds. was fully discuss
ed and finally agreed upon,
A committee from botn organiza
tions was appointed to arrange a pro
gram and at a meeting neld later the
committee adjourned to meet wednes-
day night, when full program of the
events for the day will be made up
and will appear in the issue of The
News of Thursday morning next.
The idea of a celebration to occur
in the city seems to have been a
popular move and both Of the organ.
izations interested in the matter
have tne assurance of tne hearty co
operation of a large number of citi-
zens.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-24
ROMANS COMING
TO CUMBE ERLAND
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY OF
THAT CITY WILL BE DOWN
JULY 7.

The following is from the Rome
Tribune Of Sunday and viii be of
geenral interest in Brunswick:
In addition to the members of the
Hook and Ladder Company of this city
the following will attend t"eir outing
TO Cumberland Island, July z
Misses Allie Glover, Mary Berry.
Maybeth sullivan, Lizzie Simpson,
Nary cattoi. Ncu Malot P~esia OeA,
mig. Annie Griffin, Kate Perkins. Liz
zie and Sadie Lancaster Name and
Lou Flemig. Messrs. Ed Maddox
Glover McGehee, Victor Smith, George
Campbell. Jr., Mortimer Griffin, B. N.
King @Earle Clark, Arthur West, Fl. F.
Lattimer, James Cotnran, Wade
Cothran. John Hume, viii Hume, Al
Dean, II. C. Harrington and son. Earle
Wood. c. M. Harper, Ebert McGhee
and two sons, Boiling Sullivan, ]. N.
King, r. d. DanieIss and daughter, DR..
e. B. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Hight and son. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Marshal. Mr. and Mrs. r, 0. Hand and
SON Mr.. and Mrs w ]. Griffin. Mr..
and Mrs A. r. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Hine and children, Mrs. Henry
Battey and daughter. Mrs Grace
Bayard. Mr. and Mrs J A. Rousaville
Mr. and Mrs. viii Woodruff, Mr. and
Mrs C. E. Woodruff and daughter
Baldwin's band, twenty to twenty
five people, will join the Hooks and
furnish music for their benefit
The Hook and Ladder Company will
leave It to the young ladies of the
party to choose their chaperones.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-24
THE BAY IRON WORKS.
A Brunswick institution Gradually
Growing Larger.

A Brunswick Institution Gradually
Growing Larger.
Few Brunswick enterprises have
grown with as much steady regular
itE as has been the case with the
Bay Iron Works, whose splendid plant
is admirably located on Bay street in
close proximity to marine interests
generally. few years ago this
business was founded on a small
scale, but inch by incn it has forged
to the front and today it is among the
best equipped machine shops in this
section of the state and is prepared
to do any class of iron and brass
work at the very shortest notice.
The company has recently installed
a new shaper, a perfec4 work Of art
in the machinery line ana prize win
ner at the Charleston exposition,
Mr.. w R. Dart is presluent and
manager of the concern, Mr Qlaud
Dart is secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-24
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the
civilized world Your mothers and
grandmotners' never thought of using
anything else for Indigestion or bill
iousness. Doctors were scarce, and
they seldom heard of appendicitis,
nervous prostration or heart failure.
etc. They used August Flower to
clean out the system AMI stop fermen.
tation of undiested food, regulate the
action of the liver. stimulate the ner-
vous and organic action of the sys-
tenn, and that is all they took w'nen
feeling dun and bad with headaches
and other aches. You only need a
few doses of Green's August Flower,
in liquid form, to make you satisfied
there is nothing serious the matter
with you. You can get the reliable
remedy at DR.. G. G. Green's reliable
remedies at Smiths Pharmacy, w. J.
Butts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-24
WANT CONVENTION TO
NOMINATE THE TICKET
A HANDSOME DUG STORE.
Many Attractive Improvements In
the Place of w. j. Butts G. Co.

Many Attractive Improvements In
the Place of w. j. Butts & Co
Attention is directed to the hand
some half page advertisement of w. J,
Butts, the druggist, in this issue.
This well known business house is too
we'll established in the good graces
of the people of this city to need any
commedantion here.
Mr.. Butts has made many extensive
improvements in tne interior of his
place Of business lately and it not go
ing too far to say tnat it is now one
of the handsomest and best equipped
drug stores in this section of the
state
His stock of goods is as complete
as it is possible to make it. the ser
vice is well nigh perfect and all in
all it is great pleasure to do bus
mess at this very popular place.
Butts soda fount has become famous
in Brunswick and this department of
the business, like all the others, is
strictly first class. Mr.. Butts is also
sole agent for Huyler's candies and
handles this well known production in
large quantities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-24
Fire May Conceal a Crime.

Columbia, S. G.. June 23.-The res
idence on the II. H. Evans place, sew
eral miles from Newberry, was burn
ed last night, and Butler Kinard, an
elderly gentleman, who was occupying
it. was burned The coroner is inyes-
tigating. There are conflicting stories
told by negroes on the place. 1t is
believed the old man was robbed and
murdered.
The second cyclone Of the season
struck Cross Keys. Union county, td
day Many negro cabins were blown
down, but no lives were lost so far
as reported Fields Of cotton knee
hign were swept as clean as a floor.