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$ittuott>tt6 Jjfparfwent. A Willing Box Offico Man. A well-dressed young fellow accompanied by a bright looking girl stepped up to the box office In one of the leading theatres the other evening. The young fellow peered through the grating at the ticket man and asked. "Who's playing here?" He turned to the girl after the box office man had spoken. "I saw that play In New York." he said. "I can't go it again." "What is on at the house down the street?" queried the young renow. When the ticket man told him the name of the star and production, the young fellow declared he had seen the play at Pittsburg and did not want to see it again. He asked of the attraction at another theatre and was politely answered by the ticket seller. He had seen that play in Detroit. Another play he had seen at Indianapolis. After he had been told the name of every play to be seen in Chicago last week he again asked, "Is that all there is in the city?" "No, that's not all. There's a vaudeville show or two in town," said the man behind the grating. "Well, can you take a lady to those places?" The ticket seller scratched his head for a moment, smiled and pulled out his watch. JT Hnn't trft out wen, 1 uuii i aiivnt a v>v?? ? 0-- _ of here until 9.30 o'clock, but If It will be any accommodation to you and the lady is willing I will try to take her over at 8.30 If she can wait."* The young fellow looked confused. A sickly grin spread over his face, and he turned to walk away. "No, you don't, Charlie," said the girl, with a laugh. "It's on you this time. We'll go in here even if you've seen the play a dozen times. Remember that you cannot Jolly the ticket mhn." ? "Charley" planked down 33 and without saying a word to the box office man picked up the tickets and led his companion into the theater.?Chicago Inter-Ocean. ? * ^ Recognized the Description.?Miss >. ?4not to Iron hold Of a r unity! *?nu uuu 4<?i> .. ..? room In an east side school, had been having short morning talks with her children on subjects which she thought would be at once interesting and instructive. One morning she told them about the "three kingdoms," the mineral, the vegetable, and the animal, and had explained as simply as she could the meaning .of each. Then, naming a number of objects she let the children tell to which kingdom it belonged They enjoyed the exercise immensely. The next morning the talk was along the lines of simple natural history. "Now, children," she said, 'let us .see what you remember about the animal kingdom and domestic animals that belong to It. Tou have named all the domestic animals but one. Who can tell me what that one is? It has bristly hair, likes dirt, and is fond of getting in the mud." And Miss Fanny looked expecianuy around the room. "Can't you think, Tommy?" she asked encouragingly. "Yes'm," was the shame-faced response, "that's me!" A Witty Reply.?Whenever the United States supreme court, on hearing the argument of counsel for plaintiff in error, is entirely satisfied that he has no case, the chief justice is apt to say to counsel for defendant in error that the court does not care to hear further argument. At one time Hon. Matthew Carpenter from Wis 1 + <M At., consin waa counsel iur ? ror and opened the case. Before he was through the court was satisfied that there was nothing in it, and so when he had concluded and counsel for defendant in error arose Chief Justice Waite said, 'The court does not care to hear any further argument." Counsel was a little deaf and, although noticing that the chief justice spoke, did not hear what he had said and, turning to Mr. Carpenter, who sat beside him, asked what had been said. "Oh, hang it!" replied Carpenter in tones audible to the bench. "The chief justice said he would rather give you the case than hear you talk."?Youth's Companion. Good Nerve. ? Speaking about nerve," remarked "Ned" Gllmore, "I met a man the other night who has it in colossal quantity. He was an old acquaintance and came to see me about two years ago, and after pouring out a tale of woe borrowed $50. A few nights ago I happened in the billiard room of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and I saw my debtor playing. When I learned -the stakes were $50 a game I sat down and watched the contest. My acquaintance soon had lost $150, and as he put up his cue I said to him: " 'Don't you think you'd better have paid me that $50 than to have lost three times the amount here?' "He gazed at me for a few seconds and then took my breath away by rejoining: " 'Good lord, man, haven't you forgotten that yet?' "Now that's what I call nerve." Thr American Iron "Plant."?The Englishman was being properly surprised at the rapidity with which the skyscraper was going up. "Dealt me!" he exclaimed, "it seems as if your buildings gro\v as rapidly as your maize." "Yes, replied the westerner unblushingly, "and the process of raising them is much the same." "Fawncy! Won't you explain further?" "Well, you see, we just get an iron plant, put it in the ground, have the street sprinklers water it, and in a month or six weeks the skyscraper is full grown." And, taking another breath, the cousin from overseas managed to believe it.?Memphis Commercial Appeal. !<T After all, you know, 'a man Is only as old as he feels.'" "How about the fellow Who 'feels 1'ke a two-year-old?'"?Philadelphia Fress. piswllanwus ftraiHug. FROM CONTEMPORARIES. News and Comment That Is of More or Less Local Interest. CHESTER. Lantern, May 15: Dan Jackson, a 10-year-old Negro boy who loafs around town, stole Mr. Jim Dodds' horse and buggy Tuesday arternoop. Mr. Dodds left his team behind S. M. Jones & Co's. store. The little Negro took it and had got as far as Brainerd Institute when by reckless driving he ran into Bewley's dray and Mr. Dodds' horse took fright and ran away tearing the buggy to pieces and throwing the youthful thief out. Sheriff Cornwell soon arrived and captured him after a short chase. Whether the boy meant to sell the horse and buggy or simply to take a ride is not known, but results and not motives are to be considered, and since the buggy is ruined, he is in jail Mrs. A. M. Titman, of Lowryville, and her daughter Louise were in town yesterday. Mrs. Titman has plenty of Irish potatoes, English peas, strawberries and other spring luxuries that most of us don't have many of yet. But she told us not to put it In the paper, so the reader may Just consider this paragraph expunged.... Chester was well represented at the reunion in Columbia. Among those who went Wednesday are Misses Bessie Westbrook, Kate McConnell, Cora Hardin, Lola Hardin, Annie Williams and Wilmer Walker; Messrs. I. McD. Hood, Jno. T. Peay, W. H. Hardin, J. M. Fudge and Col. J. W. Reed. Mrs. J. O. Hardin, of Richburg, was also In the party.... Mr. James H. Browning, of the PIsgah section of Anderson county, and an old Confederate veteran, aged 64 years, and Miss Ossle Ducker, 20 years old, were married recently under unnana i niivnimaf n npps. Mr. Browning keeps a country store and Miss Duckets mother sent her to do some trading, and while there, Mr. Browning asked her to cook dinner for him, which she readily did. Mr. Browning was so well pleased with the young lady's cooking that he concluded to marry her, and after getting her consent he at once rang his farm bell, calling in the laborers, and sent for a preacher and had the services performed without delay and retained Miss Ducker as permanent cook and housekeeper.. Mrs. J. S. Moffatt was the charming hostess at an informal tea last Tuesday evening. About twenty young ladies and gentlemen were present. Tea was gracefully served by Misses Julia Moffatt and Rebecca Hafner. After this two pieces of tissue paper were handed to each guest with the request that the young ladies make hats for the men and that the men confer a similar favor on the ladles. Amid much mer riment, the various species of headgear were designed. Rev. J. S. Moffatt, as judge, decided that Miss Bessie Lindsay and Dr. W. M. Kennedy had made the most stylish hats for each other and he then presented them with a magnificent bouquet of roses. Mr. Henry White constructed a sunbonnet for Miss Susie Lathan and was unanimously awarded the booby prize Mr. W. P. Wylie, of Rock Hill, has issued invitations to the marriage of his daughter, Miss Bessie to Mr. John Goodwin Darby, of this city, on Wednesday, May 20. LANCASTER. Ledger, May 16: Mr. G. W. Phillips, formerly of Flat Creek, who moved to Rock Hill a few years ago, has moved to this place By authority of the board of trustees of Clemson college, local institutes will be held in such counties as send requests, signed by fifteen farmers, before the 15th of June, to J. S. Newman, director of Farmers' Institutes, uiemson college. me peuuuiwni **m name the places at which institutes are desired and the dates will be arranged by the college authorities. The State Institute will be held at Clemscn college commencing Monday evening, August loth, and closing Friday evening, August 14th....D. E. Boney, of Yorkville, manager of the Fanners Mutual Life Insurance company, was in town this week. He appointed Mr. R. E. Mcllwaine as his agent for this county Acting under a telegram from Sheriff Coleman, of Richland, Sheriff Hunter arrested Felton Gregory, who came here some months ago from Edgefield, Thursday afternoon. After being arrested, Gregory asked to be allowed to get something to eat before being taken to Jail. The sheriff granted the request, of course, and sat down to wait for Gregory to eat. In a little while the children came in and were told that their father had been arrested and was going to be taken off. They went in the dining room to see him and said he wasn't there. Gregory's wife then began to take on and say she would never see her husband again. The sheriff told her yes she would and that it wouldn't be long before she did. He then put out after Gregory In the direction he supposed he had taken. Finding from Inquiry that he was on the right track he soon came to Wylle's fl?ld where he borrowed a mule that a man was plowing, and mounting it bare back rode around a patch of woods and got on the other side in time to see his escaping prisoner come out and make for a cane brake near by. Ordered to halt or take the consc 4ucntcn, vji cgui y suiicuucicu auu v> ao carried to jail. Yesterday morning he was taken to Chester by the deputy sheriff where Sheriff Coleman was to meet him. Undrrground City.?In Turkestan, on the right bank of the Amou Daria, is a chain of rocky hills near the Bokharan town of Karki, and a number of large caves which, upon examination some time ago. were found to lead to an underground city, built apparently long before the Christian era. According to effigies, inscriptions and designs upon the gold and silver money unearthed from among the ruins, the existence of the town dates back to some two centuries before the birth of Christ. The underground Bokharan city is about two versts long, and is composed of an enormous labyrinth of corridors, streets and squares, surround ed by houses and other buildings, two or three stories high. The edifices contain all kinds of domestic utensils, pots, urns, vases and so forth. In some of the streets falls of earth and rock have obstructed the passages, t but generally the visitor can walk i about freely without so much as low- I ering his head. The high degree of i civilization attained by the inhabitants < of the city is shown by the fact that ] they built in several stones, Dy ine i symmetry of the streets and squares i and by the beauty of the baked clay I and metal utensils and of the orna- i ments and coins which have been i found. ) It is supposed that long centuries i ago, this city, so carefully concealed i in the bowels of the earth, provided i an entire population with a refuge i from the incursions of nomadic savages and robbers. ? ? i i OLDEST AMERICAN CITY. i ' j Sante Fe, New Mexico, Established ' Before Jamestown, Va. The Villa Real de Sante de Syan i Francisco de Asslsi, to give its full Spanish name, is the historic city of 1 Santa Fe, the seat of the government 1 of the territory of New Mexico as well I as a county seat and the See of an Arch- 1 l bishop of the Roman Catholic church, and enjoys the distinction of being < the oldest town and the oldest capital within the United States. Its permanent settlement by Europeans antedates i the founding of Jamestown, and also 1 the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers at I Plymouth more than twenty years. 1 The thrilling and romantic Incidents ( composing its story, the protracted and bloody struggles with hordes of savage Indians, the capture and pillage by hostile Pueblos in 1680, the general massacre of missionaries and explorers and flight of the governor and a few followers In the night to El Paso, the reserving of some of the handsomest maidens for wives of favored warriors, the desecration and destruc- ' tlon of the Christian churches and the restoration of the worship of snakes <' and stone idols, the reconquest of 1 Diego de Vargas twelve years later, the terrible punishment visited upon 1 the rebellious Pueblds, the change 1 from Spanish rule to the rule of the 1 triumphant Republic of Mexico, the 1 capture by the United States forces 1 under Gen. Kearny and the building of 1 old Fort Marcy in 1846, the stirring ' scenes accompanying the distribution 1 of the immense traffic of the Santa Fe ( trail, the wild deeds of desperadoes, and the fabulous hazards at cards in : the days before the advent of the pall- 1 road, afford the material for an epic poem of deep interest. The governor's palace surpasses in historic interest and value any other place or object in the United States. It antedates the settlement of Jamestown by nine years, and that of Plym outh by twenty-two, and has stood during the 299 years since its erection, not as a cold rock or monument with no claim upon the interest of humanity except the bare fact of its continued existence, but as the living centre of everything of historic importance In- the Southwest.- Through all that long period, whether under the control of Spain, the Pueblos, Mexico or the United States, it has been the seat of power and authority, whether the ruler was called viceroy, captain general, political chief, department commander, or governor, and whether he presided over a kingdom, a prov ince, a department, or a territory that has been his official residence. "From here Onate started in 1509 on his adventurous expedition to the eastern plains; here, seven years later, 800 Indians came from far off Quivirato to ask aid in their war with the Axtaos; from here, in 1618, Vicente de Salivar set forth to the Moqui country only to be turned back by rumors of the giants to be encountered, and from here Penalosa and his brilliant troops started on the 6th of March, 1662, on their marvelous expedition to the Missouri; In one of the strong rooms the commissary general of the Inquisition was imprisoned a few years later by the same Penalosa; within its walls, fortified as if for a siege, the bravest of the Spaniards were massed in the revolution of 1680; here, on the 19th of August of that year, was given the order to execute forty-eight Pueblo prisoners in the plaza which faces the building; here, but a day later, was the sad war council held which deter mined on the evacuation of the city;' here was the scene of the triumph of the Pueblo chieftains as they ordered the destruction of the Spanish archives and the church ornaments in one grand conflagration; here, De Vargas, on September 14, 1692, after the 11hour combat of the preceding day, gave thanks to the Virgin Mary, to whose aid he attributed his triumphant capture of the city; here, more than a century later, on March 3, 1807, Lieut. Pike was brought before Gov. Alencaster as an invader of Spanish soil; here, in 1822, the Mexican standard, with its eagle and cactus, was raised in token that New Mexico was no longer a dependency of Spain; from here, on the 6th day of August, 1837, Gov. Perez started to subdue the insurrection in the north, only to return two days later and to meet his death on the 9th, near Agua Fria; here, on the succeeding day, Jose Gonzales, a Pueblo Indian of Taos, was installed as governor of New Mexico, soon after ; to be executed by order of Armijo; ( here, in the principal reception room, on August 12, 1849. Capt. Cooke, the 1 American envoy, was received by Qov. Armijo and sent back with a message , of defiance; and here, six days later, Gen. Kearny took formal possession of : the city and slept on the carpeted floor of the palace, after his long, weary ? cituuii. xi may ue <xuueu iiiau u>eu. Lew Wallace wrote the greater part of Ben Hur in the old palace while 1 governor of the territory in 1879-80. | The oldest house in the city, which is reputed to date back before the time of the Spanish conquest, and, therefore, is the "Oldest house in the Uni- I ted States," is situated just north of the church of San Miguel. This build- 1 ing, until recently, was two stories high, and second story being very low, and the floor between the upper and lower rooms being of adobe. The building was about sixty feet long, but some years ago, the upper story of the easterly portion fell, and quite recently, the spirit of indifference to < the value of historic remains which Is , fast ruining our most interesting historical landmarks caused the second story of the remainder to be removed. The first story, however, remains as it has been for centuries, and there seems no reason to doubt that it is 1 the most ancient building, contin- < ously inhabited, in the entire United States.?Santa Pe New Mexican. BADGES FOR OPIUM SMOKERS. Suggested Need of the Chinese Plan In the Philippines. There has been Just placed In operation In the province of Fukien, China, a system of badges to Indicate the different classes of opium smokes to the officials who administer this drug un3er government patronage. It appears that even In China, which, from the standpoint of opium smoking, is i-ho most degraded notion on earth. the government has finally awakened to a realization that restriction of the disastrous habit among the people, and its ultimate obligation, are essential features of the great scheme of racial redemption. Ma Po, the Chinese dally paper of Manila, has this to say of the badge system: "The authorities of the province of Fuklen, to which nearly all of the Chinese of Manila belong, have planned to establish a government factory for the preparation of opium; and now it Is reported that after the dpennig of this establishment, all opium smokers who wish to purchase the drug must obtain from this establishment badges which are of three classes, viz.: (1) brass badges, which is for the government officials; (2) paper badge, which is for the gentry, and (3) wooden badge, which Is for the common people. "On these badges are written the names of the opium smokers, their ages, their addresses, and the quantity of opium they are allowed to buy dally, which Is to be decided and limited by the government officials, and which cannot be deviated from at any time. "All the opium dealers who have re ceived licenses from the government to retail the boiled or prepared opium, ire not permitted to sell privately any ipium to those who do not have badges. According to this plan it is expected that the opium smokers will feel ashamed of wearing these badges md reform themselves generally by breaking off the evil habit. "This is a most important plan for iffording a livelihood to the people md for protecting the Chinese race." There seems to be considerable food for reflection in the above quotation, and now that the Philippine commission is about to make public an act to regulate the importation and sale of the drug in the Philippines, doubtless the badge scheme would be well worth considering. Whether or not the application of this system to the confirmed opium smoker would have any moral effect upon the individual himself is a question; but it seems quite apparent that the badge of the evil habit would tend to keep others from following in the wake of the unfortunate confirmed smoker: and if com pelled to be worn conspicuously* it would be a mark of repulsion that few who have any sense of pride would care to display. Then, again, the badge would be of great assistance to the government in regulating the retail trade, and to the concessioner who will be required to keep proper and complete records of all opium handled in the trade. Altogether, it appears to be plausible?this badge system and of sufficient mferit to warrant its adoption as a part''Of the proposed law establishing a concession in the Philippines.?Manila Times. As to Printers' Marks.?The interrogation mark or "point" (?) was originally a "q" and an "o," the latter placed under the former. They were simply the first and last letters of the Latin word "questio." So, too, with luc 01511 ui CAviamaiiuii v/i uutijtvtlon (!). In its original purity it was a combination of "I" and "o," the latter underneath, as in the question mark. The two stood for "lo," the Latin exclamation of joy. The paragraph mark is a Greek "p," the initial of the word paragraph. The early printers employed a dagger to show that a word or sentence was objectionable and should be cut out. Quick, Accurate, Neat And Cheap. A representative of a Columbia printing house came to Yorkvllle a few days ago and solicited a Job of Brief printing from one of the attorneys. What is your price? the attorney asked. "Ninety cents per page," was thereply. 'Why, my dear sir, The Enquirer people here are doing our printing at only 75 cents for more than five pages and less than thirty pages and at 65 cents for over thirty pages." "Oh, well, but, is the work satisfactory?" doubtingly suggested the solicitor. "Not the least trouble about that, my friend. It is possible that you can equal it; but I am sure you cannot beat it." And the solicitor from the Columbiaprinting house went on his way. During the recent term of court, an attorney from a neighboring town came to Yorkvllle to consult with a local attorney about a Brief in which both were interested, and after the consultation was over, the visitor observed to the effect: "There are about 50 or 60 pages of this and as it has to be filed on next Thursday, I will have to hurry the ccpy down so as to be sure that it is printed in time." THAT WAS ON FRIDAY. "Suppose you see The Enquirer peo pie here," the local attorney advised. "But can they give it to me in time?" "If they say they will, they WILL." After getting prices, the visiting attorney agreed to turn in the copy Saturday morning. He did so, and it was all in type before 7 o'clock the evening of the same day," and he GOT HIS COMPLETED BRIEF IN AMPLE ilME FOR FILING. The rule of the Job Department of this otllce is Accuracy, Neatness, Despatch, with prices lower than the lowest. L. M. GRIST'S SONS. Printers. ANY CHURCH or parsonage or institution supported by voluntary contribution will be given a liberal quantity of the Longman & Martinez Pure Paints whenever they paint. Note: Have done so for twentyseven years. Sales: tens of millions of gallons; painted nearly two million houses under guarantee to repaint if not satisfactory: The paint wears for periods up to eighteen years. Linseed Oil must be added to the paint (done in two minutes.) Actual cost then about $1.25 a gallon. Samples free. Sold by our Agents. W. B. STROUP & BRO., Clover, S. C. J. D. HAMILTON. Sharon, S. C. fcfiTThe Enquirer solicits your orders for all kinds of the best class of Job Printing. Correct prices. To the Farmers of York County: ESPECIALLY those who are contemplating purchasing Harvesters, Mowers and Rakes. I call to your attention that I am handling Walter A. Woods' machinery, which is up-to-date In all improvements. I have a Mower on hand for inspection. It is a Steel Mower with roller and ball bearing. It is neat and nice. It is not only made for looks, but for long service, so bring your sledge hammer along and test the machine yourself, and as for the financial part, I. can make it to your interest to buy a Woods' Mower, Harvester or Rake. A WORD OR TWO TO THE LADIfcS. I have on hand another lot of the well-known Standard Grand Rotary A a L J ? ?- nAMAiMVtAM fViatr era sewing macmricB. ncmcinuci hk; uiv two machines in one, which no other Machine company dare to claim. Our claim: It is the lightest running machine on the market. To test the machine I am willing to place one in your home on trial, and if It is not in every respect what we claim I will gladly remove the machine. Yours to serve, YORK IMPLEMENT CO. L. R. Williams, Proprietor. T. M. WHI80NAJJT. T. H. LES8LIE. HICKORY SUPPLY COMPANY HICKORY, S. C. Rock Hill Buggies Are good buggies and we are prepared to please you in style as well as In price. A Jitcie higher, but? Furniture. Before you buy Furniture of anykind it will be to your Interest to see us and our furniture and get our prices. We can furnish your house with good furniture at the lowest prices. Stoves. If you need a Cooking Stove you will do well to see us about the matter. We can sell you any kind of stove desired and at competitive prices. See us about a stove. HICKORY SUPPLY COMPANY. COFFINS AND CASKETS. WHEN you find it necessary to purchase a Coffin or Casket, you will rtn wpII tn hpp us as we have a large stock on hands, bought at low figures, and we will give you the benefit of the low prices that we paid. W. B. MOORE & CO. | gWHY ki i"v *i STHE VEGE1 SUPERIOR IN QUA TO ALL Address SOUTHI SAVANNAH, GA, THE C THE SOUTHEI Th? Crt?l Highway of THROUGH THE SO! ExcMcni Service Quick Ti Any Trip U a PUaaur Travel via THE SOU! The Finest Dining-Car For (Utalltd Infor wUoo u to Ticki >*Uoa> ftddrtn tha naaraat Agant W. A. TURK. . H. HARD Eaaaaagar TraJOt Hm)?? Qaaaral tMMa* WASHINGTON. D. C. WASMIMOTO "DIXIE" BED CANOPIES Or Mosquito Bars for iron or wood bedsteads are luxuries in reach of all. It is made with neat brass frame and is adjustable up or down. Its use will add much to the comfort of an afternoon's nap by "mlndin' de tiles away." To use a Dixie Bed Canopy once is to use it always in summer. HAMMOCKS Just the thing for the seeker after a comfortable rest. We have a new line just in, complete with all fixtures. The prices?well, come and see about it. ICE CREAM FREEZERS All sizes at low prices. A good cream freezer will add much to '"1"" ontnmor'q rnmfnrt. Voil pan afford to have one better than you can afford to be without It. Get it now and practice the turning early before the weather gets warm. WINDOW SHADES?All grades from 25c up; Curtain Poles, Rugs, Side Boards, Ward Robes, Suits, Rockers, Dining Chairs, Lounges, Cradles, Cribs, Pictures, etc., and- other furniture kept In stock at a first-class furniture store at correct prices. W. B. MOORE & CO. ^professional Guards. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT, SURGEON DENTIST, YORKVILLE, S. C. csflfr office hours: 9 hi. to i p. m.;a p.m.,to5p.m Office In upstairs rooms of Cartwrlght Building, opposite Telegraph and Express Offices. Residence Phone 44. Office Phone 67. W. W. LEWIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 5 Law Range, Yorkville, S. C Practice In State and United States Courts. Prompt and careful attention given to all business. GEO. W. S HART, ATTORNEY AT LAW, * YORKVILLE, 3. C. Office No. a LAW RANGE. _ 'Phone 58. J. J. KELLER & CO., UNDERTAKE RS. OUR STOCK. WE are carrying a large and elab orate stock of UNDERTAKERS GOODS. We give satisfactory attention to ail calls and the prices wt charge are very close. Don't fall to see us when In need of anything in our line. Our place of business Is near the Carolina and North-Western depot. / J. J. KELLER & GO. EGGS?I HAVE THEM. BLUE Andeluslans, Brown Leghorns, Black MInorcas, Barred Plymouth Rocks, Indian Games, War Horse Pit Games, Bronze Turkeys. They are all pure and I can give absolutely satisfactory reference as to my reliability. Write J. W. BETTS, Lesslie. S. C. Feb. 14 s.w.tf. We print anything that is printable?we do it right and give you the very best work. Get The Enquirer's prices before you place your ordeis. nSPrl M.... jsfli rABLE FAT %M LITY AND PURITY (feS OTHERS KKfi Primes h Pebpegt b i istrt k 2RN COTTON OIL CO. MS AROLINAS AND GEORGIA. Mj?S RN RAILWAY TRADE and TKAVU, JTHIRN STATES. Ime Convenient Schedules Trip to IhoM who 'HCRN RAILWAY. Service in the World. lU, Ratwa and Slwwping.Car r?Mf of THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. WICK. W. H. TAYLOR. |t? AfmX. A..UU.I C.?. r.?.i>|.r A|.m, N. D C ATLANTA. OA J. M. HEATH & CO, General Merchandise. More New Goods. The demands of this season have e kept us on the run to suplply the wants of our numerous oustomers. We have had to duplicate order after order to enaoie us to meet requirements; but up to this time we have not fallen short of the de* mands upon us.. We have just ceived a big lot of Fine Stylish Shoes. fx? Now lot of Patent Leather Oxfords at ...|3L00 New lot of Patent Leather 8hoes at 13,50 New lot Ladies' 8andafs at $1.00 New lot Ladies' Oxfords at $125 New lot Ladies Oxfords at $1.50 Clothing In Abundance. \ JT\. yn_ ? ^ Still a few more of those Black Worsted Coats and Vests going at.. Job lot of Auction Pants, worth double the money we are asking, going at 40, 50, 75 cents and Lot of about 75 pairs of Clay Worsted Pants going at close fig* ures. Hardware and Groceries. We have about 25 COOKING STOVES, of various sizes, that we are offering cheap for CASH or on time. Our Grocery stock is full and complete and PRICES ARE RIGHT. More Guano. In order to supply the continued demand we have just received another carload of Guano, that will go to those who first apply. We also have a limited quantity -x rrtTTAW cccn UPAL to dis VI WW I Wl* WtoMW It... pose of. Disk Harrows. We have about one dozen Disk Harrows that we want to sell. Come and see the Harrows and see if we do not want to sell them. J. H. HEATH & CO, J. L. Williams, Manager,