Topeka Tribune-Recorder from Topeka, Kansas • 4

I a a a a Woodland, substituted. This car, besides carrying the will furnish accommodations for forty persons. Otherwise the train will be made up as previously stated. The government has ordered General Passenger Agent Kendrick, of the New York Central, to drape the cars of the funeral train, and it is proposed to drane them entirely in somber black relying for a beautiful and imposing effect upon the massing of color. No.

white will be used, and the company promise a spectacle that shall be more imposing and impressive than has ever before been known on such an occasion. General Hancock and staff now propose to be present here before the funeral services. On the day of the removal of the body to Albany, the Delaware Hudson company will send ahead of the funeral train, at short intervals, four pas senger trains of fourteen cars each, to take up Grand Army men and others who may that day desire of going into Albany to view the remains as they lie in state. AT GALENA. Galena, July memorial services were held here last night at the First Methodist Episcopal church, of which Gereral Grant was a regular attendant during his visits to this city.

The 'The auditorium was heavily draped with mourning; also General Grant's pew with festoons and stars and stripes, bound with broad bands of crape. The services were of a solemn and impressive nature. Addresses eulogistic of General Grant's life and Christian character were delivered by Rev. S. S.

Helsby, Major G. S. Neery, Major R. Barrett, R. H.

Tiddrick. J. H. Laddell and others. The church was crowded to its utmost capacity.

A. R. ORDEr. Washington, July Burdette, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, has issued a general order announcing the death of General Grant, who was a member of George W. Meade Post, No.

1, of Pennsylvania. It calls on all commanders of the G. A. R. to make this memorial, their last fraternal salutation, recommending to the department commanders that the day be announced in orders, upon which the posts in their several departments may pay a tribute of respect to the memory of their general, and ordering the usual badge of mourning to be placed on the departmental and national headquarters for sixty days.

SOLEMN TUNES. London, July a mark of respect for the late General Grant the military bands throughout England refrained from playing the usual Sunday selections yesterday, but played dead marches instead. THE TELEGRAPH TALKS. The Daily Telegraph in an editorial says: Referring to Grant's anxiety to finish his book, there is something on Walter Scott's heroic, grappling with financial ruin. In this last act of the deceased warrior's life, which ought to be remembered in his favor with his other great claims to English respect and admiration when the service in Westmister Abbey is held.

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. San Antonio, Texas, July a meeting of ex-Confederate soldiers last evening, the following resolutions adopted, the and ordered General to be Grant: telegraphed to family of Resolved. That we have learned with deep regret of the death, at Mt. McGregor, of that distinguished citizen and soldier, Gen. U.S.

Grant, whose name and fame in arms has shed luster at home and abroad upon his countrymen; and Resolved, That we tender to his bereaved family our sincere and heartfelt sympathy in this, the hour of their great affliction. MAKING ARRANGEMENTS. New York, July Fred. Grant and Jesse Grant were at the City Hall at 9:80 this morning for the purpose of conferring with Mayor Grace upon the arrangements for their father's funeral. General Perry is also here to represent General Hancock in making arrangements for the obsequies.

It is said that during the day they they will visit Cen. tral park and inspect the different sites train they will be for convenience of those the obsequies. The train will conmost nearly concerned in the co conduct of sume one hour in running down to Saratoga from the mountain to being twenty minutes more than schedule time. The transfer of the remains will be made at Saratoga, the terminus of the mountain road. This being necessary because the mountain funeral car is mounted upon narrow gauge trucks while the connecting roads use broad gauge.

Mt. McGregor, July the train arrived at the summit this morning Col. Fred Grant was one of the passengers upon it. The colonel immediately repaired to his mother's apartment where the family gathered to hear the result of the colonel's trip and conference in New York. He detailed his movements and explained that there seemed to be reasons for the choice of a burial spoti some other than Central park.

The Riverside park had at the time of General Grant's death been suggested as the spot of burial, and it seemed best to the colonel after seeing and hearing all to change the place of the sepulchre to Riverside park. The matter having been thus presented to the family a conclusion was reached in accord with the colonel's suggestion, and he at once sent the following dispatch. W. R. Grace, New York: Mt.

McGregor, July takes Riverside. The temporary tomb had better be at the same place. F. D. GRANT.

To Gen, R. McFeely, Washington, D. Mt. McGregor, July today accepted Riverside park. She wishes me to thank you for tendering the Soldiers home.

F. D. GRANT. Upon the same train that brought Col. Grant up the mountain came a company of regulars that have been expected since yesterday morning.

They brought their tents and all camp accoutrements, and wore uniforms of the regular army. There were thirty-eight men in all, and they are fine, manly fellows, everyone The command is under Major Brown, with Lieutenants Wood and Barr. The detail is made up from company of the Twelfth infantry, located at Fort Porter, on the Niagara river. Col. Roger Jones, to whom all the military here is ordered to report, came with the regulars, and has assumed control.

His directions are under orders from General Hancock. It is rumored this morning tha t600 or 700 troops will be, or have been, ordered to Saratoga to To to meet the remains of General Grant oll their arrival there from the mountain on Tuesday next. The intention of carrying the remains in Vanderbilt's private car has been changed, and the funeral car, TOPEKA TRIBUNE. AND WESTERN -RECORDER. AUGUST 1, 1885.

Prof. W. J. JOHNSON, Local Editor All communications must be in DI Tuesday noon. All local matter shoul be in by the same time.

Tuesday even ing happenings may come in very early Wednesdav morning. PAY FOR THE TRIBUNE. The mass-meeting held in the third ward on the 27th, passed a resolution calling a mass-meeting of the colored voters of Shawnee county, at the court house on the 6th, of August. To take into consideration the propriety of presenting a candidate for the office of County Clerk to the republican convention, which will meet on the 29th, of August. They appointed a committee of three to have bills printed and scattered throughout the city and county giving notice of the meeting.

The young men's P. P. Club was invited to take an active part in the meeting. The Western Star, and the Topeka Cornet band were invited to turn out, and furnish music for the occasion. J.

M. Brown, TRIBUNE-RECORDER has been invited to speak on the fourth of August at Salina, Wichita, Emporia, Eskridge, and two places in Topeka. As he can not address the people only at one place on he that day, he will have to go to Salina, as was first invited to speak. He regrets very much indeed that he cannot be with his friends at all the places where he has been invited to address the people on that occasion. And he asks the where he has been invited to address people them, and cannot be present, to please accept his most sincere thanks for their kind invitation.

They may be reassured that there is not anything that would afford him more pleasure to than serve, them if it was in his power to do. SURGICAL OPERATION. SURGICAL OPERATION. Haywood, who has been under for some time, had a surgical performed on Tuesday afterlast week, and is doing nicely. be hoped that his recovery will be CAMP MEETING.

CAMP MEETING. The time of the camp meeting mentioned in the TRIBUNE last week and the week before, is changed from August the 8th to August the 20th, and end on the 30th of the month. Let ready and come and help these good everybody get people in a good cause. GONE TO REST. It gives us much pain to note the death of Mrs.

Sarah Jackson, wife of William Jackson of Wathena, who died in that city on the 21st inst. Mrs. Jackson was 49 years of age at the time of her death and WAS good woman and was esteemed. Peace to her ashes. highly GENERAL GRANT We shall not attempt to write of Gen.

Grant. We will simply say that in his death, America has lost greatest he4.4 and soldier she ever produced. American citizens regardless of race, color, bravest religion or politics have lost their purest, and most unselfish friend. GRAND CELEBRATION. The Benevolent Society will have a grand celebration at Kline's grove on Saturday August 1st.

Large excursions will be present from St. Joe, Leavenworth, Lawrence, and other Atchison, cities. Able speakers from abroad will be and together with Prof. Johnson, present will address the people upon the occasion. Everybody go and have a grand time.

ANNUAL CONFERENCES. The annual conferences of the A. M. E. church will be held this year as follows: Iowa conference, at Chicago, August 5th; North Illinois conference, at Alton, August 12th; Missouri conference, at Clarksville, August 19th; Missouri conference, at Lexington, September 2nd; Kansas conSouth terence, at Kansas Wyandotte, September 10th; September conference, at Parsons, 16, and the California conference will meet at San Francisco about the first of October.

HUTCHINSON ITEMS. Mr. Lyman Davis has subscribed for the TRIBUNE. Mr. Davis is the first man of this city who has subscribed.

He is quite an energetic man, and owns a farm about fifteen miles from town. Rev. Mr. Thomas preached in on Sunday, July 12. our city Rev.

A. T. Hill and went west and took up claims last week. daughter, Belle, That is something all of our young ladies and gentlemen ought to do; it is something that will prove to be a help to them in the future. There is not much but done between Garden City after you pass Garfield there is and Garfield; considerable farming and some very good crops of corn and wheat.

B. THAT KANSAS CITY STOPPING PLACE. We would like to tell our friend of the Gate City Press just esteemed where we stopped in Kansas City, but as wrote mentary it up terms, and such not plain and uncomplithe landlord or the reputation of wishing to injure his la we withhold the name and will simply say, several gentlemen of our acquaintance recommended it as being one of the in best and most respectable places the city. Thanks, Mr. Gate stopping City, for your kind consideration, and when shall again it is our lot be in your we endeavor to start out a little later city, in in the hopes day of and finding get a little higher up-town the up-town office, A8 we must have called the "head chief" at at the down-town office of the subordinate chief.

EUDORA ITEMS. Mrs. Mary Fults, of Lawrence, was down visiting her mother, Mrs. Cilvia Fortner, and returnded home on the 22nd. Miss Maggie Booze, of Topeka, is the guest of Miss Alice Fortner.

Mr. George King, of Kansas City, is here visiting his friends and relatives. Mr. Frank Harris, who has been sick for about two years, died on the 24th, and leaves a wife and three children to mourn his loss. Last summer he lost two children at once and about a month after, he lost another one.

Mr. Harris was not a member of any society. Mrs. Sarah Holaway, of Lawrence, was down on the 24th, to attend the funeral of Mr. Harris.

Mrs. Davy went to Hesper on the 26th, to visit her daughter Mrs. Emma Lee. The Sabbath school here will give a picnic on the 4th. The P.

P. Society will also give a picnic the 4th. WYANDOTTE ITEMS. WYANDOTTE, July 27. This city was visited by quite a rain storm on Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Fanny Anderson, Patterson and Mrs. Laura Williams leave the city on Wednerday for Lexington to attend Installation of the ladies Court. Mr. Riley Summers who has been seriously ill at his home on Nebraska Avenue for some weeks is gradually improving.

Mr. D. L. Rose is growing much weakevery day. He certainly has the sympathy of many friends.

Though there were but few out at the High Cap festival, quite a nice time was had. Bishop John M. Brown stopped over the city last Thursday evening on his way to the East. Quite a number of persons are going to Bismark on the Fourth and a good time anticipated. Messrs.

Hood, Horn lon, Linwood, Harris and Rosell were in the city last week calling. We will be glad to see their pleasant faces often. Lawyer C. H. J.

Taylor has removed from Fourth street to Minnesota Avenue near sixth in the office with Mr. Geo. A. Dudley. Mrs Susan Smith has gone to housekeeping and is at home to her many friends, on Oakland Avenue.

Mrs. Laura Shaw left last Friday evening for Louisiana to attend the death bed of her little sister, Chritine. There is to be a wedding at the A. M. church on Thursday night.

As the parties wished their names kept secret until then, every ones curiosity is aroused. On the return from the funeral of Dr. Root, Mr. and Mrs. Darbey were thrown from their carriage and badly scared not seriously hurt If you want a delicious, dish of cream, good glass of lemonade, a good cigar, go to Thos.

Williams Co. Mr. Henry Jackson of Indianapolis has removed his family here from that place and they are at home to their many friends on Oakland Avenue tween Fourth and Fifth street. Rev. Obediah Summers, though away out in California, writes us that he is happy father of a bouncing twelve and half pound boy.

Chicken thieves are becoming a nuisance. A few nights ago some one took thirty from Mr. Emons, fifteen from Chbadun and three from Mr. Ballenger. LULU MAY.

PERSONALS. Miss Georgia Wells, of Ottawa, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J. Johnson.

Rev. B. F. Watson, of Leavenworth, passed through the city on Saturday and made the TRIBUNE-RECORDER a pleasant call. Professor Johnson returned from Atchison and Leavenworth on Friday, where he had been in the interest of the TRIBUNE-RECORDER and in attendance upon the grand session of Good Samari ans.

Col. J. M. Brown will speak at Junction City in place of Professor Johnson, and at Salina on the fourth of August, after which he will make an extended trip over the U. P.

R. R. in the interest of the TRI BUNE- RECORDER. LOoK out for him, friends, and prepare to subscribe for the paper. Professor Johnson will speak at Topeka in place of Colonel Brown on the first day of August, at Atchison on the second and third, and at Bismarck Grove on the fourth, instead of at Merriam park, as before announced.

Thence he will make a trip through the southern part of the state over the Kansas City Southern road, stopping at Wyandotte, Olathe, Ottawa, Garnett, Iola, Chanut3, Cherryvale, Coffeyville, Independence, Winfield, Wellington, Harper and other places. He goes in the interest of the TRIBUNE-RECORDER, and we hope our people in those places will prepare to subcribe for our paper. Rev. W. A.

Green, of the Episcopal church in this city, is the happiest man in town; and all because it is a bouncing boy. Mr. J. Jennings, of Wichita, was in the city this week. He called on the TRIBUNERECORDER and paid up for the same.

Capt. W. D. Matthews, of Leavenworth, paid the TRIBUNE a very pleasant call on Monday afternoon. The captain looks well and is warmly greeted by his many friends.

FROM CLAY CENTER. CLAY CENTRE July 24. Please allow me to say something about our growing and prosperous little city through the columns of your valuable paper. Clay Centre is second to none in growth, industry, and enterprise. Warm weather is prevalent here almost to nessitate the suspension of labor.

Mr. B. T. Perkins of St. Joseph was in the city last week, he left on the 16th for Omaha to attend a concert in which he is the organist.

His return is expected soon. Mr. Perkins expects to give a concert here on the 4th of August which will doubtless be a success, from the fact that B. T. is a good organist, quite a scholar, and very active in the management of things- Rev.

L. Thomas of the M. E. church delivered quite an interesting discourse to his audience last Sunday. Mrs.

Mack of Kansas City is in the city, it is probable that she will locate here. Our town is draped in mourning for the late ex-president Grant. The teachers Institute which began July 6th is in session. The first of August is drawing nigh, the day on which the emancipation proclamation was issued. Every colored citizen should feel and enjoy his freedom, celebrate the day with gladness.

P. ROWLES LEAVENWORTH ITEMS. Mrs. America Scott, is very sick with brain fever. On Saturday night July 18th, the Good Samartans gave a grand party in honor of the Grand Lodge delegates who remained over Sunday in our city.

Among those present were Miss Mary Shreeves and Priscilla Logan, of St. Joseph; Mrs. Nancy Solomom, Topeka; Mr. J. W.

Calaway, of Atchison, and Mrs. Parker, of Wichita. Leavenworth was represented by Mrs. D. Porter, Mrs.

Addie Taylor, Mrs. B. F. Watson, Mrs. E.

J. Franklin, Mrs. E.J. Ford, Mrs. Hughes, Misses Sallie Rogers; Rev.

H. H. Lucas, Messrs James Hunt, A. Gilmore and G. W.

Robinson. All present had a most happy time, and left for their homes at twelve o'cloek, so as not to break the Sabbath. Mr. Geo. Clarke, went to Oskaloosa, this week to attend the normal.

Prof. Johnson was in our midst last week in the interest of the TRIBUNE-RECORDER. He was the guest of Miss Sunders, and made many warm friends for himself, and the paper, and we feel sure that if the paper is run as he says it will be, there will be many subscriber for it in our city. While here he visited the Good Samaritan Lodge, was warmly received and gave them some sound advice, which was highly appreciated. Sunday July 26th was quarterly meeting at the A.

M. E. church. Rev. J.

W. Braxton conducted the services. The weather was very warm, but we enjoyed a refreshing shower in the afternoon. Rev. B.

F. Watson was on the sick list last week. Mrs. McKee's many, friends are glad to see her in good health again. INEZ.

TOPEKA. July 25. the colored citizens of Topeka. For nearly a quarter of a century as fremen, we have advanced rapidly in every thing which makes us bonorable American citizens. But in my judgment over-look things which are so very necessary to our prosperity, it would be cowardly on my part should I fail to call attention to such negligence.

Hundreds of colored gentlemen and ladies make their way through school, in the United States every year. A very small majority of them get a school here and there while the remainder are compeled to accept inferior positions in which faculty is needed and out of which no honor can ever come. There is a class of white people who are always asking why it that the negro gets a certain distance and then falls back. If this class white men will send one of their boys out west to grade railroads, just after he gets through college and let him remain about six years then ask the lad to demonstrate a proposition in Geometry they will know why it is that the negro gets a certain distance and then falls back. There is another class of white men who sympathize with the colored people and who is daily trying to help them.

To that class of men we should never fail give our support. Mr. S. Hindman is to my knowledge, the only man in Topeka that has a colored man in his business establishment expressly for clerk. Mr.

Hindman has had Mr. H. R. Fersell employed as clerk in his grocery store for the past seven months to my knowledge. How much longer I am not able to say, I am not acquainted with the firm, nor am I acquainted with Mr.

Ferrell. Mr. Hindman is one of the leading grocers Topeka. Now, if we will give him our solid patronage as we justly owe it to him, he will have an overflowing business, and in short time you will see colored gentiemen and ladies in nearly every business department in Topeka. One reason they don't give us positions more reputable, is that we seem to be very well pleased at some very inferior position.

And if we are pleased, as a matter of course, they will be. Some one may say that these large firms don't care whether the colored people patronize them or not; but let us look for a moment. The population of Topeka is to-day about 30,000. About one-third is said be colored, which will give Topeka about 10,000 colored people. Allowing six people in every family there would be sixteen hundred and sixtysix colored families here.

Say they will average fifteen dollars per month for their groceries which is indeed a very low average, amounts to $299,880 per year. What firm would not like to have the net proceeds of that money every year? Now see all of this money going to Mr. Hindman would soon cause the business ment to recognize colored men in every firm in Topeka. Not only would such action on our part change the condition of things in Topeka, Leavenworth, chison and other neighboring cities, it would awaken our people all over land. I do not feel that I should or need say anything to convince you that owe our patronage to those who patronize our race, but as a loyal and harmonious people you will demand join hands with me we will thus respect.

Very gratefully, etc. JOSEPH D. FORT. Annual celebration of the Firs: Grand, Indep-ndent Benevolent society will de held here the 1, of August, Kline's grove in the day; at night a the Seventh street tkating rink. A.

D. DEFRANTZ, President. A. -CALES, THE DEAD HERO. Mt.

McGregor, July visitors are on the mountain this morning, and a guard detail and private body guard are in charge of the cottage. Only U. S. Grant, of the general's sons, is with the family. Colonel Fred and Jesse left directions of affairs to him and the private body guards.

A handsome cluster 0. roses came to the cottage this morning, to placed near the dead general. They will be replaced by lillies, and by other and fresh flowers each day. This thoughtful tribute is due to the detail from U.S. Grant Post G.

A. who are the body guard. Eight came yesterday morning, and five more from Brooklyn reinforced them to-day. Manager Fonda, of the Mountain railway, has to-day determined upon arrangements of the train that will convey the remains and family of General Grant from here to Saratoga. The remains will be placed in what is known as an "observation car," which will be heavily draped in mourning.

The remains will rest upon heavy pedestals in the middle of the car, and there will be twenty-six men attending the remains, thirteen from U.S. Grant post and the other fifteen will be selected from the regulars who are expected here from Fort Porter, by order of General Hancock. The car having the remains will be attached directly to engine, and behind the remain will follow an ordinary possenger coach of the road, in which the family will be accommodated. This latter bears the name "Eastern Outlook," which is the point of observation to which General Grant was last wheeled in his easy chair, the Monday before he died. It is the same car in which the dead general ascended the mountain just seven weeks before the hour at which his remains will arrive at Saratoga, Tuesday, Aug.

4th. If other cars are attached to the funera, SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES the Institute Sacred of Our Heart. Lady of Washington Heights, Illinois. This Institute, situate about eleven miles every facility for acquiring a practical and solid education. conducted Terms by moderate.

MOTHER Dame, affords from Chicago, the Sisters of Notre SUPERIOR. Lexington, Mo. CENTRAL FEMALE COLLEGE and experienced faculty CONSERVATORY MUSIC. Sept. 3rd, New 1885.

building Beautiful to location; ample grounds; Seventeenth session opens Scholarship plan by which we have Reduced OF Tuition to $19.50 per be Annum. lighted by Address gas W. and heated by steam. competent F. KERDOLFF, Pres.

suggested for the place of the sepulchre. Whether an agreement in regard to this will be reached to-day or not, the mayor was unable to say. To we no is of E. ice bethe a Mr. AT TREMONT.

Tremont, July services were held in the Methodist church last night in honor of General Grant. It was a union meeting of all derominations. The house to its utmost capacity. president Hayes made an address of an hour's length. He again referred to the propriety people, both north and south, uniting in erecting a national monument; saying, that as the church and school house were educators SO would be the monument to Grant's memory.

CABLEGRAMS OF SYMPATHY. Washington, July S. Minister Fish at Brussels to-day cabled the secretary of state: "By direction of the king the minister of foreign affairs bas conimunicated to me an expression of the king's condolence on the occasion of General Grant's death." The President of Chili also cables, in the name of the government and the people of Chili: I take part in your national grief." AT LONDON. London, July is now announced that services in memory of General Grant at Westminster Abbey will take place at 1 o'clock Tuefday, August 4. The dean of Westminster will lead the Episcopal services and Rev.

Dr. Farrar will deliver the address. LEGISLATORS TO PARTICIPATE. Albany, N. July Hill yesterday determined to invite the legislators to participate in the funeral ceremonies of General Grant.

Formal invitations will be issued by the governor to members of that body. A Cyelone. Chicago, July 29. -'The Journal's Lake Geneva, special says: A cyclone assed about four miles west of here this morning, going through Samuel W. Al.

lerson's place, tearing up large trees ard wrecking his fine steam yacht, sinking it in twerty feet of water. Governor Oglesby will attend Grant's Funeral, accompanied by his military staff. ANNOUNCEMENTS. I Hereby annoure: myeel! Pg A car didate for Fre of county treasurer, sabject to the inors of the rebublican county convert A. J.

HUNTOON, I hereby annor myself a9 a candidate fo he ofice of -heriff of this county, eubjec to the action of the publicar coutty conven ion. J. F. CARTER. Tar a cond date for county treasurer, subject to the resut at the re abli an county ernv tiou.

BYRON ROBERTS. I hereby announce myself an a candidate for he offi of ounty clerk, sot jeer to the ci ion of the Shawnee county republican convencion. D. N. BURDGE.

I hereby aunource myself as a for he office of register of ru' et to 'he cision of the republi an county convent. on e1 county, August :9, '88 JAMES BURGESS. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of sheriff of this county, subject to the action of the republican county convention. JOHN S. GRICE.

I announce myself as a candidate for sheriff of Shawnee county, subj ct to the decision o' republican ecunty convention, Aurnst 59 1985. A.M. FULLER. Bettie Stuart Institute Springfield, Ill. For Young Ladies.

Will commence 18th year Sept. 9th, 1885. Well arranged courses, Classical and English. Unsurpassed advantages in Art, Literature, Music and Modern Languages. A refined and comfortable home.

Address Are. McKEN HOMES. D. HOLMES. No 10, Kansas Ave.

166 First Ave, East DRUGGIST -247 Kansas Ave. Paints, Machine Oils, Coal, Oil, Gaso line Lamps, Writing Paper Etc. DO YOU KNOW THE BEST PLACE IN TOPEK A TO Buy Your Clothing? Do you know the only Clothing store in Topeka who makes a specialty in keeping the Finest, Most Stylish and Nobby Clothing. If You Don't, We Will Tell You LEVI'S, 204 Kansas Avenue IS THE PLACE. shoddy good- sold and all cods marked in plain tivures.

ONE PRICETO ALL. Ten per cent. discount all wal to the clergy. TOPI a THE BEST 112 Fifth GO ROGERS 7 Street AND LWAYS East, SEI Merchant the John treatment operation noon of It is to immediate. but CHEAPEST.

application, without H8 3 satas RARE EVERYTHING FOR 9 ILLUSTRATED REE OUR SCHIS sent 01 and directions, THE PLANTS, everything GARDEN," CATALOGUE 35 YORK. NEW 37 Ro 3 NOSH3ONIH Attest B. M. Curtis, Clerk. By R.

S. Bell, Depucy PHYSICIAN AND SURGE(N James M. Jamison, 1 OFFICE From 7:00 a. m. to 9:00 a.

m. 12:00 m. to 3:00 p. m. 5:00 p.

m. te 7:00 p. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the strict Cont WI 00 County, State of Kassar, S. C.

M. Welch, S. 8. Lawrence and P. B.

Welch, PIT-, VA. E. Stong Deft. Notice is hereby given to the al ove named defendant tha suit has been mended against him, in sil D. triet Court, by said sint to recover one thousand doll re, claimed to be due 4 id plaintiff from Said defendant, and that attachment pr 88 h48 issued against real estat-8 b-longing to 44id defendant described as follows: South past quarter of arc.

No, 13, in l'own, No. 13 South of Range 13 Ent f6 l'. M. in said county and state, and that unless the said detendant uppear and answer said peri ion on or hetore the 29: day of August, 1885, maid pet tion will be taken aN true and jodgement, will ba rendered against hun for 81000, and be declared A ien upon said real estate and an order will he mad- to ll said real estate to satisfy grid judgement. WELCH, LAWRENCE WELCHI Attorneys for Plainti ffs..