University of South Carolina Libraries
- i. . ."'."v. -'..i.. ....... *"I\ *?? .?'."."i !' The Press and Banner Bv W, W, and W, R, Bradley. J i* HUGH WILSON, Editor. , > . a ABBEVILLE, S. C. 4#-Publlehed every Wednesday at 82 a year Id advanoe. Wednesday, Sept. 11,1907. \ Mr, Xnbblnii. The great fear Is that tbls country Is going to the demnitlon bow wows, wbereever that Is. Tbe abundant rains on oar productive soil, wblch has been stirred by Industrious hand* n>hilA bv bl* mules and nlows have been properly directed, is about to come to ] naught. The corn Is big and crowded. Judging from a sample ear which Mr. W. T. MaUlll recently exhibited at the warehouse It portends disaster and starvation. The nub. bin whloh he exhibited was only about thirteen Inches In length, and ten inches around the girth after the shuck bad been taken ofl. Considering this ear as a fair sample of the corn crop In this county, It behooves our peopie to husband tbelr resources or else some body will be golDg down Into Egvpt next spring, looking for the needed grains. Our uavo v;nvu wuu, nwii, ou iv;u^ buai ibe danger Is that the varmlal may catch u* unawares. 1 Already the cotton boll is putting In hie t appearrnce. The frequent rains, the hot * nights, and the warm sunshine has so stlmu- 1 lated the growth of the staple that a sight ot c the average cotton field Is appalling. Some e bolla are rotting, some forms, or Bhapes art 1 lalilng off, and then about a million bollB to 1 the smallest area are opening, and which I with broad white faces, are appealing to the 1 owner to oome and pick them. And this, too, when the neighboring negroes have gone & fishing The danger 1* imminent that the owner may have to go to work, or else allow great stacks of the staple, with fts golden i ^ seed, to go to waste. \ Some of the Bible stories we believe telj of the people who cried, "come over and help <j , ns." The rich cotton planter Is beginning to get ready to cry oat for the cotton piokers to "come over and help us." And then again there is a story in the Bible ttLMJUL ? UJ? pit&UlCl n UU IXJttUC BUUU KIOHI crops tbat he bad to tear down bis little old y barn to build larger and greater structures in 1 wblcb to store bis product. Tbe fate of tbat ? person In tbe Bible story wbo bad suob big orops Is under present circumstances 1 enough to scare tbe Abbeville farmer out cj 1 boots. With the knowledge of tbe fate of tbe 0 man wbo figured in tbat story about big f barns fully before our eyes wbat are our * tij people to do? ^ Sbali they build great barnB and run tbe risk of calamity of the farmer whose story la ' recorded In the Good Book? Or shall they gather It up and suffer tbe fortune of those ? greedy leuows wno inea 10 iay Dy maua iui more than one days supply, bat which oer, 8 talnly spoiled on their hands? Or, shall the; 1 fill their little cribs, and hide the rest of their oorn under the bed? a This Is one time the Press and Banner Is an b equal to the task of givtag advice, however sl , much we might wish to help our neighbors. Tbe crops In this oountry barrldfc all that may be said to tbe oontrary, is Just as good " as any man could wish. All we need now Is big barns for oorn and * big facility for storlDg cotton. Mr. Maglll can store "dead loads" of It for you. 11 w Tbe Edgefield Trolley Line. 11 It Is proposed to connect Edgefield Court * House and county with the outside world by means of a trolley line. In oonrse of time this line will be built. The proposition at present la to bnlld a trolley line to oonneoi with Johnson or Aiken. A much more need If d connection Is with the up oountry. " Edgefield is as far away from Abbeville as 81 Is. Charleston. This may sound paradoxical 0 but It Is a fact nevertheless. You oan go to J Charleston irom Abbeville about as quick as 0 you can go to Edgefield. Yet Edgefield is 11 near, very near. " A trolley line from Abbeville to Edgefield 8< would not only be an Inestimable advantage to the public, but It would alBO be a paying T proposition. b The road has been graded from Abbeville to Troy and if we are :not mistaken the fran 0 chlse of the old Cumberland gap line has ex- u plred. This old road bed could be used to an 11 1 mmenee advantage and the question of get- 0 ting the Bight of Way would be very small. c< We believe the people of Abbeville stand d ready to a man to oo-operate with the good 6 - - - H. ' people of Edgefield in building sucn a llpe. ' Tne two counties are adjoining and the " country though which such a line would pas a la as productive as any lands to be found In Ip i theoountry. Material help oould be counted a on from the country through which the line would pass. The people are learning that wben a trolley line passes through their lands It means that p those lands are doubly encbanced In value ^ upon the completion of such a line; and for , that reason they Btand ready to help by right of way and by money, which count*. If the people of Abbeville and Edgefield should make up their minds to co-operate In B such an undertaking the road could be h hniif it would mean much to the two ^ towns. Neither would lose but both would P( gain. w Abbeville 1b ready and the people along the 11 line In Abbeville county are ready to Join In P] tbe undertaking. \ y w . < ? ? ? tt How DoabllDK Little TblucH Count* a Up. b Last week City Clerk James Chalmers, wan B sitting In the Counoll office with Messrs. . , Riley and Foster Cromer when Mr. Chalmers, yi , pointing to a checker board, asked the*e two a< gentlemen how muob corn one would have If 01 ' he oould place a grain on one of the squares and double It eacb time for tbe sixty-four ai squares. Mr. Cromer thought there would be tj about two and one-half bushels. Mr. W. A. p Calvert thought there would not be so muob, b omethlng less than two bushels was blB tc guess. What Is your guess? d Mr. Chalmers, after taking a convenient meaaure and oountlng tbe grains and making lc the required multiplications gets the follow- a lag results: A He found the nnmber of grains would be 18,446,741.053,710,801,615, grains which divided E by 80,000grains, tbe number In a bushel gives L 230.584. 263,171,885 busbelB. w Dividing the number of bushel* by 1,000, Jc which Is the number of bushels In a oar- S TLfv Phol m ora flcmrAK that. fharo a! would be 230,5S4,268,171 carloads. Divide this * by 50, the number ol cars to a train, and we U have 4,611.6S5.263, the number of large freight C engines it would require to move this corn. e The largest crop of corn that has ever been S made In the United States was nnder 3,000,000, o but granting that this amount has been A made every year since the year one,the nam- fa ber of bQBhels made would not be a comparison at all. ' a To make this oorn seventy six oenturles, g eight hundred and alxty-one years would be * required! Two and one-half bushels says Mr. a Cromer. Where Is Mr. Cromer? j m ' ' c School books. All you want now on hand at M!!ford'8 drug store. < Mllford's drag store la the place to get your d sobool books. o Come before tbe ruib and get all you need In sobool Buppllef?they are new and up-todate at Mllford's drug store. Headquarters lor Bchool books and school ? supplies. Mllford's drug store. Xew Firm. 5 Messrs. P. KoBenberg & Co. who have been a the mercantile business In oar olty for the ast thirty years have organized their busli68B Into a stock company, composed of the allowing gentlemen! P. Rosenberg, G. A. "lsanska, Robt. S. Link, Sol Q. Rosenberg ,nd J. E. McDavld, all of whom are well :nown In this community. Mr. Vlsanska ias lived among us for about forty years, rhlle Mr. Rosenberg has been a resident of iar town for something over thirty years, ind both of them are largely Interested in he welfare of oar little city, being Identified vlth every enterprise we have. J Mr. Robt. S. Link was our postmaster for ' ,we!ve years and served oar people most acseptably and Is therefore well known. Mr, Lilnk Is to the manor born and was brought ip amongst us and has all tbe good parts ol a veil bred Abbeville gentlemen. Mr. J. E. McDavld Is a man of ability and )nergy, possessing good business quallflca;lons, and has a large list of friends. Mr. MoDavid Is one of tbe most exemplary men ;bat ever came to Abbeville. He came to as tome ten years ago and engaged In the merjantile business on his own account. Afterwards and up to this time he has been a . islesman in the store of the old firm of P. tosenberg &. Co. Mr. S. H. Rosenberg, tbe youngest man asloclated with this new enterprise, is a son of dr. P. Rosenberg and a grandson of Mr. VI* tanska. He is a young man of high obaracer and his business tact will make him a actor in the new firm which baa been organ- eed under most auspicious circumstances. I dcssrs. Vlsanska and P. Rosenberg will in a neasure retire from aotive work and will let lUUir UittUVIOQ mil UU buo j uuujui iuwu ?u Hue mslness. It Is with pleasure the Press and banner notes the debut to the business world >f this new Arm, and wishes for It the beat of mcoess. The individuals who go to moke up .his tlrm are men wbo do not mind work, rhey are going; after business, and tbelr com >any Is sure to rank blgb In the business enerprlses of the city. : The sheriff of Abbeville County, a connty ,bat is held up to the world, the flesh and tbe levll as tbe mirror of morality so far as tbe iquor traffic is concerned, has collected . snough money in fines from blind tigers already this year to pay the annual salary of tbe sheriff's ofSoe. By Jannary tbe first, he nay collect enough to pay tbe clerk of court ind some on the auditor's Balary. Business ilways picks up in the "Fall." So much tor he beneflolent workings of tbe dispensary aw In Abbeville? Ureen wood Index. The foregoing complimentary tlt-blt was >verlooked by tbe Press and Banner until It vaa noticed In tbe wide-awake MoCormiok ioDBonffor Tt nnntnlnt art ma f/wi fnr rp lection. Abbeville has piled up a considerable mm a fines /or tbe Illicit sale of whiskey, bat bey have been Imposed on by citizens of one if tbe localities tbat is clamoring most for trohlbltlon; a town like Greenwood and Motormlok tbat Is In easy oommunlcatlbn with Lugnsta. Tbe large amount of fines Imposed in Abbellle Is not aooounted for In tbe number of [nee but In tbelr magnitude. It Is rare that citizen of Abbeville dares to break the law y selling Illicit llqaor and when be does, uch a heavy One Is Imposed aB |to break up ( be business. If the pabllo conscience In Greenwood was s tender on tbe subject of Belling and using Und tiger liquor as It Is In Abbeville, a fund ufflolent to retire the State debt might aoon e realized from fines. " Candidly Abbeville does not despise money alleoted from blind tigers, any more than It oes the money paid In a lawful way by oltlbus of Greenwood to her dispensary. We " ave a little Job* of public building here lnolvlng something like one hundred and ten lousand dollars, and having undertaken It m '1th the expectation of a continuance of beral patronage on the part of Greenwood J e would gladly see a check put on Green'ood's purchases In Augusta. Profits to go to School*. It Is practically certain tbat the next Leglsitare will change tbe distribution of dlspenary profits. The people of tbe oounty are ot pleased with tbe present division and tbe anuary Legislature will change It and give ne-thlrd the profits to the schools. Not only ae people of tbe oounty are dlsaatlsfled wltb ie present situation, but many of the oounty sat are also dissatisfied. , ~ ?v?a kai.un?m? ai lb who a uiiovaao iiuai buo uc|iuuiuk iu ui ert these foods lrom tho Bohools and everyody realizes It now, The public aohools are the moBt Important ^ I all oar institutions and should receive at. J sDtlon before every thing else. Even as the idlvldual stints himself In order that his blldren may reoelve an ednoatlon, so the ounty should see to It that the pnbllo aohools o not suffer. The oonnty should saorlfloe verythlng else to the Interests of the shools. When this law la ohanged the oonnty T jhools will receive about 110,000. The * mount formerly reoelved from the State Dlsensary was somewhere around $8,COO. With bank aocount of $10,000 the schools would a In a better coDdltlon than they have ever een before. They will receive over three men as much money from the County Dlsensary than they rtoelved from the Slftte H ilspensary. \ Fifty Yearn. That la the length of time that James T. aeon. editor of the Edgefield Chronicle, as been wielding the pen and forging thuner-bolts for the people of Edgefield, and the aople have reason to be proad of so gifted a rlter and so straight a man. It isn't often iat we find a man wbo has stayed In one laoe, and In the same occupation for fifty ears. Mr. Baoon Is one of a thousand. His rlllngs are as crisp and as original today as ley were years and years ago. Our good Brother Thos. B. Crews baa bad a ireer as long as Mr. Baoon, and Providence as blessed blm, even as It has blessed Mr. aeon, with good health and a clear mind. One of their honored associates of fifty ears ago, James A. Hoyt, recently passed j way, leaving an unsullied record In a career | [ honor and publlo service. ' In the years that have passed since Baoon, ud Crews, and Hoyt be?'an careers of aotlvli and gained for themselves a plaoe In the ubllo eye, many a good man has flulsbtd Is work and laid down pen and scissors > enterupon that great sleep whtoh men call eatb. Tbere was Packet and Davis and Al>n and Selleok and Lee and Kerr and Farrow ad Posey and William Henry Wilson ol .bbevllle, all of wbom bave gone to res'. At Anderson tbere were Rice and Lumpbreys and Todd and others. At laurens tbere was Stokes. At Walballa 'as Robt. A. Thompson, who survives, ending tbe Indian Summer of a good life. At _ fewberry tbere were Olles and Rlobard Grenker and Thomas Qreneker, Thomas P. Slider nd James M. Crosson. Of these Rlobard Ireneker and James M.Croseon survive. Tbe pi ibarleston editors of fifty years bave all pass- ? d over tbe River. The reoent passing of elby leaves no Columbia editor who was te ontemporaneous with Bacon's early career. A lII tbe Edgefield editors ot fifty years ago lave gone to tbe spirit land. 11 And few If any of these departed men have d , plaoe In tbe memory of tbe men of tblB eneratlon. "A few sbort years ago and M re were not. Tbe busy world then thought little of us as we now think of generations r( -et unborn. In a few years more tbete hearts rblob now palpitate with tbe purple stream if life will palpitate no more." d Here's to tbe bealtb and happiness of all be living of half a century ago. And for tbe S lead, we would fill memory's oup to tbe v irlm. ? n y Vlnol brlDgs health and color to the pale h eeka. Try It. Pleasant to the taste. Speed ? Ir uk store. a ' 'V 0 ' ' ' 2?arrrv .T7iYTTT>Tf)nTtn.T.mi.-i7vn-ir.TiTTvini-i ftrrr, tm-imn mamatT?r-nmi-TrrriMmiTwn-rfnr>.T?f.. nr un?flgy ?ALL IS HERE AND WINTER IS COMING ! YOU MUST HAVE Fall and Winter Goods. Our bid for your business is based on a larger assortment than we have ever shown in Abbeville and on prices, which as a rule, are Dower for the Same Goods The pick of the Northern Markets in Dress Goods, Notions, Clothing, Etc., can be seen at our store. New goods arriving every day. Our Dry Goods which range from 5c per yard to a dollar a yard are the best that money can buy. Latest styles In MEN'S and BOYS CLOTHING. are here for your inspection. Prices from $1.50 lo $18.00. VE SELL ttmoTT The be8t in 9ualityand the THE UAWAA OHUOJ. best in price. We have handled this shoe for years and have proven entirely satisfactory. We handle them in all styles, and prices from $3.00 te $4.50. A full line of lower priced shoes for men, women and children at prices ranging from 50c to ?2.50. Jome and see our line whether you buy or not. Yours to satisfy, ??- mm m m O/) D. PoiiakoB. OUR LINE OF PILL 11 WISH GOODS IS MOW COMPLETE. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, i White Goods, Domestics. In fact everything in the Dry Goods line. GrIVE US A CALL. L. W. White. Dargan's 5 & 10 c Store. School opens Monday, Sept. 16. i ' See our window of useful things for the School Children. fablets, Pencils, Pens, Inks, .Slates, Sponges, Composition Books, and many other necessary articles. Ne have 500 Book Covers to give away to School Children. They are now ready. 1 Dargan's 5&10clStore. AUTOMOBILES FORD 15 ?i. Jf; 4 Cylinder RUNABOUT. Watch the FORD go by. W. N. THOMSON, - - AGENT. HcHarray'i Locals. Speed's Locals. We want you to know about our toilet , , . .. . . . ? reparations. The MoMurray Drug Co. J The girls are specially fond of Huy ler s candy. Do not risk sendlug them anything else. Don't take our word alone. Try It. Mc- Speed's drug store. array s loe cream. Wars may rage and storms may blow, We serve drlnke aDd oream which bear the To thwart the world'8 endeavor ; iat and stamp of the Pore Food and Drug Fade may come and bobbles goes, ct. The MoMurray Drug Co. But Speed's clnco cigars never?Tennyson That good candy, Steer's. The MoMurray If you want good fresh bird seed with cuttle rug Co. bone and hemp seed combined go to Speed's We have It fresh every week?Steer'Bcan- drugstore. tes. The MoMurray Drug Co. \ye are displaying the prettiest line of post Our line of perfnmery Is complete. The cards we've ever bad?local views, comic and loMurray Drug Co. fancy cards. Speed's drug store. Anew store with new goods. The McMur- Tom Dixon's latest book "The Traitor," ly Drug Co. and other new novels Just received at Speed's We serve only pleased customers. The Mc- druK store. lurray Drug Co. The boys know a good thing when they see We have^a flue assortment of talcum pow- it, and stick to It after they find It. Speed's er?. me jio?uurrny Drug uu, cinco cigars. We want you to aee our 100th brushes. Tbe loMurray Drug Co. If you want one of I he best paints on tbe A line of pipes which will make you open market., one with a genuine guarantee on it our eyes, and, also, your pocketbook. The and one that will be carried out to the letter, LoMurray Drug Co. Ret Devoe's lead and zlno paint from Speed's We will show vou anything which you do drug store. fcMur^av Dru^Co08' ln * drUg 8t?re- The They are nice and i.weet and you can enjoy icjuurray i?rug ^o. true aroma 0( tobacco when you buy " " clnoo cigars from Speed, beoause they are alBohool books! School books.' All you want ways fresh, Just from tbe factory. He sells t Ml 1 ford's drug store. three thousand every ten days. . ISi* r,\ ' y'Tr^T. ? Asaftfl The R. M. I Ready for Ft We are full to overflowing selected s Fall and T^t?oc Winter VA Our Mr. Haddon has spent w< kets making attrative s styles and weaves. Our Dress Goods Depa: v ' ' Is much more attractive than ev have the largest assortment of Carolina. * 1 Thft TYIillinerv Denartn Has had special attention by ] have taken special pains in selec ming Material. Remember we have increased our stocl Shoes and they are selling right A full stock of Blankets on college. \ TheR. M. Hack The R. M. Haddon Skirts! Skirts A new line in Black, Blue, Brown, Panamas a Voils. Our buyer,* R. M. Haddon, is now in 1 Northern markets where he has been for the p ten days, and we are receiving new goods ev< day. ' The R. M. Haddon . I Your wants. We Sell you what you want. When you tell us what you want. No argument about it, or trying to i something "just as good." If we haven't what you want we will g you if it is made. The McMurray Drug: We coAiply with the Pure Food and Drugs Lav "YOU KNOW THE PLACE." FARMERS BAI - ABM State, County and City Eej President: Vice-President: F. E. HARBISON. , P. B. SPEED. Board of Directors : F. E. Harrison, P. I Visanaka, John A. Harris, R. M. Haddon, LewisW. Parker, 1 J. F. Clinkscales, C. C. Gambrell. We solicit your business and are prepared to it safely and conservatively. We are in position to make you loans, and to pay interest i when placed in Our- Saving's Departme White's Loral*. i T i. X? I.. W. White is offering some low prices on I iHi Q blankets. | UlfllJ ll/i Whll.fi cnunterDanes 78c to 83.50 at L. W. I I offer five desirable Ladles cloaks and ralnnon.is coining In ev- f . rnrnpr nf Mair ery day. L. W. White. Ior .OI. AU*. Some very fine table damasks and napkins streets. I liese lots adj< at L. w. White's. School Builditig aud ai ??? uear the churches ai Hayler'a candy, always fresh, at Speed's Square. Terms reaaoDl drugstore, J. - ........ --V [addon Co. - Msgggma ill Business ! 'fey / yith. a very large and wellr | tock of ;s Goods . . !/ . '"Vti: &?*?? 3eks in the Northern mar-1 elections in all the latest rtment er and at the same old prices. We J ' Black and Colored Silk in Upper : 4, lent '< - Vlisses Haddon and Faulkner,'wto :ting our supply of Hats and Triin i W.i'ry^'s^sira c of Ladies, Misses and Children's" ? v ; along. / hand for boys and girls going to. $ f * " - .fA'r *v>>,fc .-yi v, ion Company SALE, OF Co. Unclaimed Freight. f * 1 ' b. vS^aJ On Wednesday, September 25, 1007, ' at 10 o'clock a. m., I will sell at public - auction at the warehouse of. the Bea-*|,.*J y board Air Line Railway, Abbeville, ?? S. CM accouat of whom it maV con cern tbe following described Declaimed ^ and refused freight without.guarantee as to quality) or quantity, aho a numnd ber of other articles without markB.~ P. M. SHEPHERD8, I th0 Route Agent, S. A. L. , *** M. 0., 1 tire swrinker. 7; Gingerod *?? n_i.i_ TIT I 1 U M.itklnMt. O. T5 1 .V SriUK VVUIHB, X UUA UIBVUU1UJT) O, 1V< F. Fant, 1 box stock food, 18; Blatlne Bros., 1 crt 6 iron pots, 16; & J. Johnson, 1 organ (boxed) 20; P. Supply Co. 1 box Hecker wheat, 28; W. 3 boxes ' aaarble, 29- E. W. Collison, 1 box lini-' i : I jf J. ment, 31; J. M. Boyd, 2 boxes soap,32;w E. Miles, 2 trunks, 34,180; D. & C. 12 Tsingle tiers, 37, 38; Nat'I Paper Co., 12 .i rolls paper, 40; Mann-Tillman Co., 1 box paper-cutter, 42; Duncan McKaej 1 box notions, 43; R. L. Rivers, 10 I hnvsa fonrl. 44: J. A. Jones. 1 box. medicine, 45; W. Jackson, 1 wringer, 49; Murray Drug Co., 1 box suction pipe, 50; Terry Cash Stote, 1 box medicine, 51; Heath Hdwe Co., .1 box; medicine, 52; Jno. Davis, 1 box sun dries, 53; Harris Coonie Co., 1 box computing scale, 56; 8. R. Grubb, 1 box atove (ctd) 59; P. K. Trice, 1 box . ' croquet rockets, 64; W. T. Turner, 2 boxes medicine, 65; M. E. 1 box paiini brushes, 66; J. H. N., 1 box fireworks, 67; Foster Kiniaw, 1 coflee mill, 69; ( sell vou J3- C. Coilinp, 1 box crackers, 70; E. 1 * W. Colligan, 1 box liniment, 73; J. D. Tidenotb, 1 box guns, 75; B.E.Knight 4 boxes drugs, 76; Denning & Co., 1 it for piece machinery, 77; J. S. F. Co., 1 CL 1L IUi T Ar. Hnn 1 h'nr JUUUgC, , _ _ oastiugs, 80; W. R. B., 3 rolls matting, 82; C. & B. 1$ barrels syrup, 88; J. N. Jones, 1 bob medicine, 91; W. W.Roe, 1 hhd crockery, 92; F.D. 1 grindstone, 93; W. Brantaln, 1 box show case, 94;1 vUi C. Young, 2 bed ends, 1 bdl rails, 102; J. E. H., 1 bdl single trees, 104; Mre.. ^ A. C. Fittle, 1 incubator, 105; JR. A. McDonald, 10 boxes macoronl, 108; J. " W. Sullivan, 1 case shoes, 109; Fairfax F Bottling Co., 1 bbl empty bottles, 110; Terris Cash Store, 1 box show case 111; |TT?? ? Mrs. Lula Douglas, 1 box marble, 112; I 1/ I I I |j 4 bdl plow points, 114; Mrs. R. If I IIII fl Eavis, 1 stove casting, 118; C. Hdw I! V 1IIIIJJ Co., 1 box table mats, 126; S. Co., 1 1 - * * ' - - - - <rt- t\ m . bbi soaa water, lzt: uuuvtxu inunne, Infill TOTTf 1 bbl blueing, 129; 8. R. & Co., 1 box VdlWWl V ? clothing, 130; Ross & Evans, 2 box _ .. w liniment, 131; T. D. L. 1 box axes, 132: Cashier: M. B. L. 1 box dates, 133: R. L. RivJ. H. DuPRE. er8> 2 boxes poultry food, 134; H. S. J, Speed, G. A. Marshall, 1 box shoes, 135; W. 1 box W P Greene marble, 139; A. B. M., 1 iron kettle, ' 140; H. S. Morehead, 1 box signs, 142, H. S.JMorehead, 1 sign, 145; J. I.Case, ? bail die 1 eugiue bead, 14i?; Compton, 1 box bolts, 150; Greenwood Ins. Co., 1 box , adv. matter, 158; E. H. Bower, 1 miron deposits, ror (broken) 162; Wbitmire Merc. Co., 1 bdl mattress, 163; Globe Association, 1 nrn/ibora 1K4* P. T._ R CV>.. 1 X Ul/A vimvuv?U| .. wt .. _ int. box lamps, 3 bbl lamps, 2 tierces, 170; _________ T. B. Bill, 1 box cuttery, 171; A. J. ~ Halt, 5 kegs phosphate, 172; C. & C. ' ?( J Co., 1 box fireworks, 174; G. L. 8., 7 IP kegs horse shoes, 175; J. D; Tidmareh, N/ll/Av* 1 Ltijd queenware, 176; W. R. Nie, 1 bbl sugar, 177; Chicago Portrait Co., 1 i residence lots box picture lrarnes, 179; J. A. P., 3 i and WardJaw crates marbles, ISo; it. ti. uoiuns, z )in the Graded boxes crackers, 14. e conveniently id the Public ible. Its guaranteed under the new food law; Uie R. BLAKE. lce oreftm at Mllford's.