The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 17

A TALE OF TWO CITIES. Soma Distinguished Lawyers of New Orleans In the Olden Time. Kcmiui cenees of Myra Clarke Gaines, -I lie Little Lady" of the Famous Suit. In riving here and thro a leaf of ray Contemplated rapinnir of tJhe Two Cities," it is rather diflicult tor my read-era to ktN ji up tlie connections, but with the hope of pleasing them, an well as tli prs I have to five them a little variety, ami wl.ile it is not very interesting, the cry c.Dus fro.n inituy quarter, Ijive us more." Be tiiat tu it way, having h-ft Louisville for awhile, 1 now torn with pleasure to my old home in New Orletna, wb-ro I will tako in review many of iiitenjtjt. First of all will be the nch and Bar." In tpeaUing of them, it is very em-Tarri--'i and the wonder is that it haj not done by some one more comfM'teat than inyt-lf, und, for this reason, I will ronline myself to some incite ate and sketcbe of us widen came under my observation.

Who wer? all Uiee men who did honor to the State, the bur and tlie bonch? They were Judge Martin, Euttis, Mo-Caleb, Bu. hi nan, C.rletn, Morphy, Rosr-lua, M-aeran, SouIp, Ciryiix, Conrada, OJen, UaoijtbcU. 1're-tou, Slidells, lltot, Peyton, rrontiss, Mouriiin, llwmutiee, Peyton, Maybin, lie-men, Duureil, Wild, and a hnm of otlieri I can not now call to uuiui. Wlxri are all of these prominent men pow Al'ua! all left Ui, and they theaiselve luvo to appe-ir IxJore a hijj'utr tillriiruU to be judtfrd by the Grvat of tlM) world for own actions Trhile lere, and in tivir judRins of others. Well may we say Lord.

be In of tliote whif have occupied the lHieh, daring my long residence, I found Judge Cainonpe one tte most pxlUliod uiid amiable of all who Leld tliat pobitioa. Iu a word, he w.i ptj-Ject OheHterfield, and I ainle him out, I it gira me the opportunity tit and reriMug the Ouines cjifH', wlie the Judc displayed Ida r-lin'U nt aul liu uutd gullMiiry in thii Cteiu-au-d cise. which i coupled the eourta for lifetime, on which occasion I wbjj tumiiwood to the court, and wit-Desjod th ejitre into it ly the distia-guished Ceii. iuimond PentUeton Giues, leaawDed for hut bravery and gallantry ta the time ivjrs. He waa iu lull miiit-ry drefcd, with Ilia liitlti Mle uliniiiK to hht urui, who fnata oouijJet-ly dwarle-l aluujMUe of Una tail aulaier.

On upl ro-xiiinj llw xari, tho UtHierai dotlJ iia cliapiu, vUen tiie judtfw lore with greai ihg-Bity, with a (silutawuii, and pointed out a pi ce lor turn and hid little hiy. then ytrping down ikod tooK tixan by ibe LhimI ih trace lui manner in which there couru-oies were extended to the tVoeran warrior oX llevolutiouary tiuie tnade a pl-aaiiut inipiaioa upon tkli preent. 1 rjw not k4. tno cccaMon paaa aviUiout a word for Uua charming liUae troaun, Myr Clarke Games. Her merry laagn a.

til tiuga in my eurt, nd wherever be wiw, in im handaonie naloous of New Jiimau, ashington or Uie bulla of Con-gran, eiry one wu put in a good humor, la ewe lb tier and iixu-iiig lier peuliar toorry lauh. a lile Uute oi litigation, anxiety and wirry, tnd I imjrht poverty, woll caleu-ated to deiireas and distress her, she overcame it ail, and utumikxI it out with will power which tustained iter in keeping up iter cheer fulne, wlaco nutde ail axound aul about hor i.rry. At one of those bails In Orleans, Isrhace all waa gay, ahr commanded great vttantiou. When tho occaaioa presented ltnelf. I Ok cur ted htr to une of the al-rovec, where we bad a chat, a tete-a-(ele, when 1b the course of our conversation I asked her if bite mi not tired put and broken down ta hueltn and pirlta by her terribly long and exciting feu it.

ith the lighting Uat-h, the eleo-trio bpork in her eyes, ebe atood up and aid Ao, Ood was on Iter aide, and would rvinriuate her lefitunaus righia to hex CjLther and mother' nauie aa well ue to their property. And that she would, in Be fen Jin; her righia, ouuive the entire iBench and Bu of New Orleans and avoald finally gain her snita. Terrible avoids these, and terribly exprefteed, Cnongh coming from a woman of great energy, anflaging Industry and perse aeran- Old Time" seemed to walk kindly ax-Ian her, hand In hand for a lifetim In this Mit of tiiirty years. In which tier prophecy seemed likely to ecm true. kUl ef the bench have given in their last Beeiafon and most of the bar gone on thsA kmg Journey from wbica theie is no re tarn.

Mrs. Gaines' chums for her father's property may be said was for xauch of it Improved and built son by innocent purchasers, with waan the dealt kinily and compromised for reaooiianle Hut with corporations tlie ti'iiil wa- and a bitter odo. Indeed, it was, perhani, the most ex-traordiniry and piMtracted suit that ever into the couits of Amrriea, in which the status of property wae not only involved, but the reputatiun of in-rlivulual prominent for th-ir moral and boeiol st inding. i-uough to till a volume, in wuich I have no rigt and wiU not dLiCiisa. It was a nol 1 fiht by the littlo lidy, the tleneral dead, aaiufit a great and a boat oi propel ty ownrs, v-'ho rljimed she waa not the lecitiroate daughter of Daniel Clarke, oi New irleou.v Of course, a suit of this niture aroused, gTe-at excitement tiircughout tlw State city, an 1 most of the lur was ein-ployed oa uuo side, or tlio oiher, to de-i individuals as well as corporations.

'1 he littlfc l.idy, partly deserted by her frimdi in tjus forlorn hojt, stotxl boldly in the arena of legal war, pre-d her i from oil" court to antther, when it Ciifllly reached Wasliington, wiLli a partial success, with the cheering hope at hand that it would resuilt quickly in her favor. Flushed in tho presence, of vietory, the Monster approaches lav his hand upon her Death I Peaot. be stall. The merry laugh is hashed forever. She the sleep that knows no waking, till the greot trumpet calls, when, bite will be found amongst tho good.

Alas; while her troubles are over litigation goes on. In her will she left ix.me of h-r estate to Mm. vns, of Philadelphia, tlie daughter of a prominent sugar-planter. Dr. Perkins, of I knew the lady well, beautiful, accomplished and one of the flaest of singers that I knew of, off the stag.

The lieira entceted tho will, litigation ecara rampant again, and, p-rhaps, the flht still pies on. I knew with pleasure all the I artier coneerned, leaving me nothing to nay, one aid- or the other. The courts have, or will, settle the matter between them. In speaking of this charming; little lady I have wandered far away from the tiench and the bar, and if the ouluinns of tle preas were at my disposal, I would continue tlie tale of the dead. In nay next I will speak of them again.

The living equally distlnguisiied for their profound knowledge of the law, none of whom more thnn my valued friend, the Hon. Riudall Hunt. Though subdued by wretched health, bis mind is not impaired, and is as clear a ever, and as an expounder of the law none rank higher, lie stands Sans pur, sans reprove he." CtTTH BEltT BCLXJTT. A HITCH IN THE PROPOSAL, mo. tiien sa ra 'f-H Fie took her hands in his and about to ask her to be his wife, when wm a fly perched itself on his nose, an 4 while trying to dislodge the enemy she looked up and found bint looking at her like this THIMKTHET HAVE HIM.

Ths Jesse James of the Coleaahau Grove Robbery Us.er Arrest. Columbus Grove, Any. 22. Tho daring robber who, two weeks ago tomorrow morning, made tbe raid oa the lixchrngn Bank, of this plaee, his been ran down, and is behind the bars of the prison at New Washington, O. a small town in Crawford oounty, seventeen miles north of Boeyrns.

and at tbe junction of the Pituborgh, Akron and Western and Tcledo and Ohio Central rail-roads. 1 be man In question appeared in that tewn last Sunday morning a bent 8 o'clock. He walked into the town from the west and called at tho reiidenoa of Ptstmasler Caraon. The Sana's name la Ad. Roberta, and Carson is bis ttncle.

lioberts is a bad man. Will be found an excellent remedy tot aVk aoadaehe. Carter's Uttls liver FUla. Thousands of letter tram people who hare THE COtfttrcn-JOTTHNAIi: LOTJISV1TXE, SUNDAY rOHXTKG-, AUGUST 23, 1891." Caav M-h This is the situation with us in regard to our "Annual OiOP UJOW pie's Benefit gale'; begun last Monday. We started into 1 sell eleven hundred and thirty-five Suits at FORTY-EIGHT CENTS ON THE DOLLAR and six hundred and ninety-three Suits at NEARLY as low figures.

Of the first lot we sold over seven hundred; of the second lot over two hundred, leaving, out of the eighteen hundred and twenty-eight begun with, not quite nine hundred Suits. These we have for THIS WEEK, as long as they last, on the same terms as before. It will be remembered by those who read our advertisements last week that the Suits for which we ask 48 cents on the dollar are all NEW GOODS not yet twenty days out from the factory. It's true they were made for last Spring's trade and left over on the manufacturer's hands at the end of the season. But they are all GOOD STYLES and HONEST GOODS, and SOUND as a DOLLAR and FRESH and CLEAN.

they are really Just as suitable for FALL wear as for Spring. Now we bought them at an average price of exactly 42 per cent, of their lowest cash prices in season, and we can, therefore, get out even on them at 48 cents on the dollar of the ordinary retail prices. And so we DO it. For the people's BENEFIT and our own GLORY. They SAVE the dollars NOW; we MAKE the dollars in the FUTURE out of the ADVERTISEMENT this kind of a thing gives us and the NEW TRADE it brines.

The OTHER SUITS in this sale are our REGULAR STOCK Spring and Summer Suits, which we are willing to SACRIFICE rather than CARRY OVER. They go at but little advance over the 48 per cent. Suits. Now this is perfectly Elain, straight, BUSINESS talk, and we want every-ody to take it just that way. WE'VE GOT THE YOU will HAVE to have them in a month or two.

at farthest. You can use THESTl othes RIGHT NOW. When vou can buv a S20 Suit for $9.60 and an 88 Suit for 83.84, aren't you a "chump" if you don't do it? Don't be a "chump" about your CLOTHES It's too expensive THE LIFE OF TRADE. (Jndge.) Abraham" 11a 1 Vats dot? I Levy tlnk I make dot a herrainent slag. He can't got around dot." Advertising is a erase now, like every other good thing in the line of progress get to be at a certain stage of development.

One trouble is that advertisers will go off half cooked." The pyroteo-nio and explosive idea seems to be the popular one, and It leads veople to shoot oil in many ways and very wide of tho mark. If yr have money to spend for advertising It is but coraaaoa business prudence for you to consider very carefully where, when," and how." Tho leading newspaper of your city or town is the where as often as your appro, priatioa will allow la the when," and system, truthfulness and novelty are tho principal essentials of tho how." The merchant who says selling good goods is the best advertising" la hut half right. That's the best way to sustain your advertising after tho advertising is started and has begun to bear fruits. To illustrate you open a clothing store. Before you can sell a man the bee suit In town for flCT yon mast get him Into your store.

How do yoa get him there By telling him that you have the best suit," and In such a way aa to induce him to come and see about it. The quality of the suit doesn't bring him to your store it's the telling" that does the work. If yoa don't tell him of your good" suit some other merchant will tell him of some other suit-either good or badand you and your suit will get left. But, the better tbe suit" the more telling" you can aft ford to do: and when gtood gooda and good advertising are eombineo, sue cess is certain. Advertise for the women: when yea eetch all of them and there's sure way to catch 'em you've got all the men and will eventually get all the money.

Every man has a week point: so has every buainoaa. Find out she weak point in the business of yonr competitor and make it your strong point in advertising but be very careful not to advertise your competitor by letting the publio know you are fighting him. The value of newspaper advertising is afferted very materially by the character tnd influence of the journals employed. Experienced and successful general advertisers are fully aware of the importance of this point, and are willing to pay a better prioo for high quality than for mere quantity of circulation. Don't look upon advertising ms an unnecessary expense, to be indulged in only as one ef the luxuries of business.

Some advertisers seem to have conception of the matter. When business is brink In tbe season, they can jff ord to give" the newqpapers some advertising. When dull times ersue business doesn't Justify the expenne." if this theory be oorreet, all advertising Is a dead failure and money spent ft It a any time Is thrown away. But the bunlDc-s world is full of sueeeasfnl ao pie who are continuously disproving this thetry by practicing the opposite one: and three are the advertisers who are sepreeented in the newspapers of the country at all seasona, SNAP.) Kentneky flaitiag at Wnahiagtoa Aug. Iti-JkMtaUf-T Among the Kcutnoklaaa In the city are S.

K. Dickon, of Hopkinavillo W. p. Ward and wife, of Vaneebnxs! XIm. Lindfcey Kelly and son, MH.

Burt Koumv Mrs. liuah Will jam too. Miss Lilian Gable and Mia. U. T.

Hampton, ef Cat-lettnburg W. S. Parker. 2r Philip Ta, Tuley sod Mia. Par lg ray and daughter, of IiotiUn llle.

Hale nad Hearty. These two adjectives by no means Imply the pentagon of great feuaeular ctrenKla. There are nianv men and wontea of alikat but 14 sad Interior ateture to whom the terms daaie and aearty pareaoUy apply. Taeir comidexioas aie elaar, erea brlKbt and vlvao-leiu. pulaaa traneull.

sep elaatlo. aaove-meots sraii. alorp undisturheu, appetites souort. Thketteiclaof haleneaa an4 hrtl-nea Hostetier ateoiacii BiUera will ascured. It bestow upon the feeble, the nervous and tea eyspeptts.

Ke ton of Ute eeotary eom-nares with it la aepularltv. no other rivals It In efflcaej. As purine neat tavlgorettaei Means aire the prevkMta racaiaUea of eis. orlee la the Uoaasttafs Stoeaach BUI era etuat also be regarded as chief among reguLttors. It aoaiUers and prevents malaria and raeamatism.

oveeomee Inactlvltt of the liver. urii aWt 14nev. and pee-states the aoq.taitln oi AeaU as well as vtgeaj THIRD AND MARKET. Open Saturday Nights until 11 o'clock. Evenings at 7.

aTU'llr'vNI 11 Coounuuicatton and exchangrs for this department ehouM bs addresaed to Ike chess editor. Tbe LouivlHe Cheat Club meoU la rooms SIS and 614 Commerce Building, sixth floor. Hours of play, 4 to 7 p. m. Chess players visiting la the city will bs welcome.

Problem No. 33. By a. Love. BLACK fT).

SIS' 2 mm mm A EI at die SS A 6 (Oh) 3 KK ft ST-Kt-Kt (ekj aKt-C(ca 3 fciaxB 40 41 K.I ti -H 7 sq gueens fve't i-4 Ti list WHITR 6U White to play and mate In two moves. ftolatioaa. l-Kt 'ILKM M. 33. 1 Kt-KB Bolvad Mirrm Lakn I I.

will. Ua dlnsbtirc (lai Club, liardinsburg A. ii. ainfcotirg uioki 1 11.. St.

L-mlies, Ky. Games iron the Lexington Coagreaa. below the gac which gave Mr. bo-waltor the rharaplonshlii of tbo United States for the tfalid time. It was played Aug.

7, betwee-i Mr. J. W. iowaIter, of Ocoretown. and Mr.

W. 1L K. tollork. of Baltimore. TWO K.MUHTS' DEFENSE.

White (Mr. oitoa alter). Black (Mr. Pelloik). 1 4 KKt-n 3 3- 11 4 4- 5- QV 7 QxKt i K2ck 10 1 4 2 QKt ia Kt -B 4-1 xP Kt-K 4 tt ktxU 7-P-Q 11 10 KK1 KB 4 mucb stronp'r here, Ibr If then 11 Ks.

CatiS4 and 12 QxB, 15-KH sl- Kt4, 13 5, with the setter game. 11- Rr-K 11 CakUea. it lack at once gcta into diffirulUa, but he appear ta have no Better native. 12- QUI 12 PxKt 18-QxQHP 13-H 'J 2 14 kt -H3 14 KIt-K 15 RxH ch a i IT OxP 1 7 ft 3 l-0-OT 18-Kt-H4 ID ii VI 19 kt ll i Co Forcing the exohansa of Queens arid eom-pletety demoralising black's forces. tl-RxQ tiS Bxhlt 43 t4 3 6-B U4 17 K-Kl PxP IO KB 4 5 32 8 S3 QB kneaas wh: teaource.

50 (JB BQ 51 KxQ PxU 83 sq 84 B5iKi4 ise a 87 4 1 a CO BxP BO (U 81 3 S-J KKt 83 KtS 43 KxP Cealgns. aetter mtht. with ma lbs- end baa left Wack no 84 RS a 86 K. 9 So P-iB 6 B7 BV-Ke ai B-xP 4 a (eM Ea Pnsennt, A' State exchange gets off the follow-ttfi "aoorgetown keeps the champion hrp. She waiter does not seem to bhow-alteratien la hu maateiiy playing and was a Ehow-alter-eecbsr for tho Cueas COngreaa.

W. W-" eaya ta tbe British Chose lfagaalne: "The aequlalte oi a good olutt la eaprit do eerpa, the desire on the part of tta members for something betidee pee aenal advaacemenK too whtnlng of eoti locttve as well as of individual vkatortea. Qli era smart be seal ta entitling rearuita, a eorslal welcome to new members, the train lag of the ruing generation by their seniors, Tbe wrong aort of elub is oae where eaeh mam bar Udnks only of 'hla same' as he wants of hat rasher, hla aews- paper or hia ana chalcaa soesethiag wklek heipe him ta get through the afternoon or aero no praters Star lag wiut ta where eveinag, avssne new opponents i We close other where (as I once heard wm the ease in a provincial club), an energetic aecremry who promo tea aiatekea and doubles tlie plumber member repirded a a disturber of the sleepy, but pleading routine of life." Louis Paulsen, the noted chest playjcr and contemporary of Morphy, died in London, August 10. Pwilten iras born at KariseiigruMl, in the principality of Llppe, Ofrmsnt, June 15, 1633. His fattier was Dr.

Carl Paulsen, the strongest player In the principality, and fmni whom Louis received his lirkt leaot in chess. In lie oaine to tbU country and settled in Du-buquo. Iowa, where he continued to practice the Rame. JHs public career began at the llrst Ainerlean Chess Conferees at Chicago. In 16S7, where he took ecotHl prise, being ilef rted only by Morphy.

Ills nio-t notable achievements are: In 1861 )e Uxik firal prUe at llrlstol, lideaUiig Koden and Koliach. At London, 1802, he took second prize, Andertien being first. In the smne year lo p'ayod a tnatrh with AiHlerssen, whleh wa drawn, earh winning three games. In 1 rtCT he won first prize at Hamburg, l-7u he again played Awtnrtsen. defeating li(m bv a to 4, At LelpHle.

in 177. he won first prise over 'Aiifteruen awl ukertnrv, Jin Uien played anotlier match with Ale derein, defeating him by 5 to 3 and one draw. At Frankfort, In 1873 lie won hrs prtxe. Ptul-en was a marvelous blindfokV player. In 1657 he went to Sew York, where he played five simuHanenes 'blindfold gsraea, winning four and Crawlcg one, a Uwn unp -oelinted pr-fomtaHiee.

Aft Uberueld, In 1667. he played ten blindfold games at onre. winning tlx and drawing1 four, after twenty hours of play. In 1SH17 he repeated tbe performance tn a much barter time. For tbe last ten years he haa not played much, and has won no chief prises in biurnajueuL THEY WART POSITIONS.

Sixty Applicants Far Government riaoes Examinee Yeaterdar Cesloaa-11 ease News. Georsje H. Uort, of the Civil Servloe Examining Board, at Washington, conducted the examination for positions in the Hallway Mail Servloe and IVptrtnient Servioe at Washlngtoa in the United Stite Ourt-roora yesterday. There were sixty applicants, fonr of whom were femalee and three colored. Thirty-five wanted to be mail clerks, fifteen departmental clerks, seven copyists, twS special examiners and one a clerk In the Meteorological Bureia.

Chief Deputy Revenue Collector Riley returned yesterday from Bardstown, where he attended the funeral of Division Deputy John W. Sayera. Mr. lliley was at hi bedside for a week before his dca-th. Mr.

John W. Clementa, for some tlrtv In the llevenne Office here, but liter tnntkffiTed to Cincinnati, was Customhouse caller yesterday. The internal revenue collections yes-teiday amounted to These were divided as fellow: On lis, SIC; on beer, en whisky. on cigars. $311.

4f; tobacco, on specitl tax. SSO. SOLDIERS' REUNION. Gen. tteorgo W.

flergaa's Teteraas to fteaaiie at Comberlaad Gap All Ex-Noldiers I a Tiles'. (Cnrreapoudencs ol Ike Courier Journal Midin.e'orough, Ky, Aug. 20. The reunion of Gen. Morgan's old command (Seventh Ohio Division) will take plate at Middl-'eborough and Cumberland Gap from September lath to lCtlu Arrangement are being made to accommodate all the O.

A. B. poets that will eonie from Kentneky and Tennessee. 1 Coil road fares will be at greatly reduced rates, probably one cent a mile. It In expected that the Kentucky regiments of veterans will be conspicuously foil by mason of these rates.

And ol as a matter of State pride and patriotism they should give Gen. Morgan with the Ohio veterans a great reception. "lhe Blue and tbe Gray are united here by what is known, as tlie Veteran AMoolation. Correspondence win be promptly answered, and information given as to rates, board, camplnp, etc No extortionate charges will be allowed, as contracts will be specially made for-these three days with all the hotels and eating houses foi the benefit of the visitor. It la especially d.wred that the members of tlie Kentucky regiments forming Gen.

Morgan's old command, who Intend to come, should write at ones through their officers as to the probable number to be expected. This will be the greatest reunion of veteran soldiers Kentucky lias ever held. Gen. Morgan has had medals rtruck to eom-memosate tlie event, which are very handsome souveniors of hlstorio Cumberland Gap aa it waa in 18(2. Middles-borough will surpass her treat booming" effort in welcoming the rets.

r. 11. AJlLr. Secretary Veterans' Association. One Dollar te Lexington nad Return.

The la sod If. railroad will evil WeteU to tVexington ant return an Wednesday. August 4 at 1 all en account of Lexlncton air. Train leave Short Line depot, foot ef First street, 7 :41 a. m.

returning, loaves Lexington ft :43 p. m. Tickets en sale freat Aagust te 89. reclusive, good until Aaanrt retarning: as.aO round-trip. Call at and N.

TJakei Omea, a. w. eor. Vourth and laeia atrert. er Saert Line dene far ticket.

vjb- avs. jt CALLED 6Y CHRIST CHURCH. Ber. It. E.

Craig To Succeed Ray. Koger Peter As Assistant Hector. New Pastor of Twenty-Sixth-Street Baptist CHurchTo Preach To-Day. The Rev. K.

E. Xj. Craig, who has had charjre of Christ cUurrii while tho rector, the Kev. Cluirlea Ciaik, was away, has been called ollicially to tbe assistant rectorship. He had a numlter of other calls open to liira.

but it is more than likely that he will accept the position offered him at Christ church. Among his recent calls was one to Charleston, S. and another to Decatur, Ala. There are, also, several vacant churches in the dioecs waiting him. Tbo position offered liim at Cliriat church Is an important one, owing to the great popularity of the former assistant, the Kev.

Kojer lVters. mm WM Wt 1 rJU TBC MKV. HOBCaT CSAIO. The liev. Koliert Craig is a native Kentuckiaa, being born in Henderson, whore he received his early education under tlie Rev.

Mr. liarret, now rector of the Cathedral in Atlanta, Ga, He afterward attended the University of tlie South, where he occupied a high position, lie entered upon his theological course In 1B8G, and graduated three year later. He was ordained to the (leaconate in the chael of the university by the lit. Rev. C'OinrU Todd Qulntaril, the Bev.

Tliomas F. Gailor presenting lilm for orders. He whs admitted to the priesthood a year later. Ilia ordination was conducted by the Et. Kev.

T. U. Dudley, of this diocese, in St. lauls church, Henderson. Mr.

Craig ie a brilliant speaker, and a brisrlit future for uaefulnvae and as an orator is predicted for him. lie is but twenty-seven years of ne, yet never uses notes wlien preaching, and talks with the fluency and ease an old orator in the pulpit. tbi azv. howaub canrasrtsa. The new pastor of the Twcnty-sirth-street lkiptist church, the Kev.

Mr. James Howard Carpenter, will pronch his introductory sermon to his new charge this morning. Mr. Carpenter was born October 31, 1858, in Burke county, Ga After attending tbe High School, he entered the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, taking a one year's course. He has been a successful rtor at Ridgeway and Winnioro, C.

at Hot Springs, and West Point Ga. In. addition to his sermons, Mr. Carpenter has written a collection of very creditable poems, which will, in the near future, be issued in a handsome volume. His sermon on tlte Negro Iroblem" wa highly commended in an editorial Try the lamented Henry W.

Grady, a that time editor ot the Atlanta Constitution. 8. 1 885, Mr. Carpenter waa married to Miss Fannie Ward Thompson, of this city, who hfts greirjy aided him ta hla chosen work. The new 17 i ilO Mi1 Of Sn MiCJ 3 ur Annual People's Benefit Sale" of Even's and Boys' Clothing is Continued.

In in CLOTHES! THE BOYS STILL IN IT! The boys are ALWAYS "in it" with us. Our Boys' Department is one of the greatest features about our house. And right now it's a little "FULL." We want to "unload." a little; clean out what's left of SPRING and SUMMER goods. We NEVER pack away Boys' Clothing: the ladies do that for us. At the end of the season we cut prices so low that the ladies run over each other to get at our "bargains." Right NOW, ladies, is your chance.

In a couple of weeks your boys must start to school. Start 'em in a Suit which you can buy now at half what you'll pay for same qualities a month hence. For from 75o to $4 we'll show you "good things" that will make your mouth water. Come and see the reductions that take effect to-morrow morning. til L3 -S ii L3 .71 preacher is an energetic pastor, and speaker of decided ability.

It is expected that tbe Tweflty-eixth-streea rbureh will prosper greatly under his charge. VANOENBURC'S SUCCESSOR- Juliea F. Graces Will Probably I JHeatpais. It is understood that Julien F. Gracey will Y.

Vandenburg as Division Freight c( tlie Louisville and Nashville railrt-ad at Memphis. Mr. Gracey is now Division Freight Agent of the Clarlisvillo and Piinceton division. L. C.

Nefier, Chief Clerk in the General Freight office of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, has tendered his res-ienutlon. Mr. NeftVr will go with the KichiiK ltd and Danville road, when Mr. C'ulp leaves the laiuisville and Naah-viilsj. He will be Mr.

Culpa chief clerk. MM-. Mr. Frank BrcsMn haa returned home from Ch'cigo. Mi as CArrie slice has returned from a vts to lhe cuisnry.

Mr. Newton Craw ford baa returned arona a vls't to Wist 1ridnia. Ittrklantt Lodge. No. 63B, wlB meet Friday night at a o'clock.

Tlieia a Ui be a aictmg Of the Town Trust oi to-morrow iiighb Mrs. Paul Seniontn ba. returned from two weeks' vM in the eounury. Mrs. SUder aud fauaUy, of ClvkavUla, via.

ted Mrs. Van PtsU atavtweek. Mrs. K. L.

Dotiiiard and family have returned from a visit to Iwv-atur, 111. Mrs. arxl Mls Jesnie nrlee ol RueaaU-viUe, are vleitang alias lieieii Mensiea. The Uaptlaits wiU aorililp In tbe ata-sonlo 'Xetupat thia morning and bvoight. Prorwhng at the fhilstlaa church today, uioriiiiia' and eening, by Kkler Dick.

Tbe frioida of Mr. and II r. lileracat treat tiivsu to a surprlao party ilday Ulght. Uev. T.

B. Webb wm preach at the Presbyterian cborch to-day, morning and evening. Mnthodb.t Sunday-school ai the Christian church to-dajr at 11:15 p. an. ana preaching at 3 15 p.

m. by Bev. lr. Young. Mies May lmn and tier arsaioanother, Mrs.

Urandorff. wtU be home to-ntorrvw from a month'a vadt to lrsoneboro and Henderson. Tne old Baptbit ohuroh being Ala-manttod preparaiury to coa verting It tmo a business hou-e. The steeple aas taken down yesterday. rarklaud 1-odpe.

Tin. KM, T. and A. will sold divine servtete at tbe Maaonse Widows' ant trpliana' ltooss on the autrd bnadny la September. At the Hat meeting of the Town Ofeur.

ril tie lotlowing appfirartona were made lor teaehers: Mm. K. ii. Carothara, and Miawv Heater Van PelK Boaa ntohner and Mildred Marrta. Tha electric oars ft la aald, aas aa ee-sured fact.

The etO.XX baa bean raised. but tlie tymMaaie Is still no ewttsAed and want the trwn to sufanoribe l.eOO more to grarie the tree. Aa error tn tbe Parkland eeheot bends win neeeiUtatn tbe mpnatlng. hut will sot deaay the work, sthtoa would have cota-aienoed iaat week, but tor a etrike ta Uie wbtuh waa to funatah the stuue work. A ehanpB nab beea mane tn the street-ear service from EightrenUi street to Park-Und.

On Saturday and eunday two care alii be run, one every fltteen niaootea antU lO o'caaok. then every batf hoar uutil mleV mgat. It In expected that the Rev. B. L.

Hcb-son, of the Creaoant Jlol Presbyterian ohunrh. toruter pastor oi the PwiOuud ehurcb, wJl preach here Friday evening ai 8 o'clock in the preparatory service tor tbe Lard's upper, which takes piece next Sunday. SMaa AdeMde UnTVVty entertained cumber ef her young friends Tuesday tut. mg. Among tOoe present went Ua Mamie Otrtntol.

Uay bemoaln, Louate (nvav rtcird. iUdl aleoill aaal Oaerte atediaaa; Messrs. Harry heimne, Truemen MoUlaV WIU Hewn. Rjjtiert Horn. Alvm Kloe and Albert Dulkley.

The and K. B. BL will seU skskets te Vew Tork end return, via Erie railway, on IWedneaday, August Stt. at e23 tickwts geed te return until eenteatber 15. For hiU ufonnaUon call at L.

aad Jf. TVk Ofaee. a. w. ear.

Fourth and Main street..