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THE XThG TIMES. Maim iiag, .4. <:4 LOUIS APPELT, Editor. Wednesday, December 12, 1894. Tbe Dawn of Peace! As a light in the distance is hailed with joy by a mariner on a storm tossed ship, so do we hail with joy the light we see in the address of the forty Reformers which appears on our first page. That instrument is the precusor of better times in South Carolina. It is a forerunner of an era of peace which every man who has his country's welfare at heart will re spond to with delight. For the past four years the people of this State have been in a state of fever-heat, and now the opportunity is offered whereby all can come together to work for a co mmon ci.se. This ad dress was issued las. week in Columbia and is on the line of what we have been advocating for some time past, and we are g'ad to see f+bat our labors have not been wasted. We realize the im portance of the' corstif utional con vention that will be called this com ing summer, and regard it the most serious step the people have ever .been called upon to take; at the same time we have unbounded confidence in the people, and we feel that they fully realize the gravity qf the step about to be taken. The political revolution of 1890 brought about a bitterness of feeling that follows every political revolution, but the passions of men have had time to cool, and it is time our affairs should become settled and turbulence and strife sank into oblivion. There is no sense in one faction accusing the other of being to blazpe for the present conditions; for both are to blame. In the excitement brought about by the past camp..igns, the de feated faction, in malice, soreness and disappointment, used every conceiv sige method to obstruct the measures of the successful fac.on; and the suc cessful faction, smarting under the abuse and vituperation, in some ~ in stances, used their power to excess, but the time has come when both factions should see that this constant warfare is doing the State no good, and that the people want the. wrang ling stopped, and something done to lighten the many burdens that are oppressing them.- If the suggestions in that patriotic address are adopted, both factions can gracefully lay down their arms and come together and all go to work for the upbuilding of the State. The Reform movement is based upon honest and- correct prin ciples, every fair-minded mangvill ad mit, and there is~ no reason why they ,should not go on, 'but to carry on those principles we must not allow the Reform ship to become manned with a crew of pirates who will scut tle and sink her in their greed for gain.. There is no doubt that when the political watets were shaken up in 1890, .mer-crne to the -top and took Jhigh places; to hold on to what ad vantage they gained, they continued. the agitation; the result has been that the true Reformers have been retarded in their wo'rk of reform by the pie hunters and place-grabbers, and now to scrape off the barnacles that have fastened themselves to the Reform ship the people must come together. If the people become indifferent and do not arouse themselves, they will find that they are tied hand and foot by pirates who boarded the ship when the gen eral invitation was extended to "get on board." There are some now who, assuming to be in charge of the Reform movement are so intoxicated with their success that they imagine they are the entire movement, and if anything is wanted it must come through them. These men, instead of working for the objects set out to be accomplished by the Reform move ment have laid aside those objects and are converting by "hurrah-for hell-who-cares-for-fire" methods, a machine to grind out places for fa vorite.ones, and if a halt is not called such an upheaval will take place that the revolution of 1890 will be like a gtle zephyr on a summer's evening in com ' on. The rate that some of the wouldibe-leaders of the Reform movement want to keeppnust be check-ed, and the sooner the people make them understand it the better it will be for the State. The people are tired of this constant strife. They want taxes reduced, they want their children educated, they want the ruling powers to take 'the iron heel of oppression from off tlieir necks, and these things do not come, nor can they come when one set is tearing down while the other is trying to build up. If the present leaders can not or will not give the people the .desired relief, a change will be .de mnanded and it will wine. South Carolina is in a critical state, and it will take brain and patriotism to place her in the position she should occupy. The opportunity is at hand for the people to come together to council in wisdom. Fire-brands of both factions should and must be frowned upon, and from the wisdom of those who have the welfare of the State at heart the people can have peace and prosperity. The noble sentiments expressed in the address referred to we heartily endorse, and we regard that paper as an olive branch offered to our opponents which they can accept without bend ing "the pregnant hinges of the knee, that thrift may follow fawning," and we sincerely hope before the time comes to elect delegates to the con stitutional convention there will be such a strong sentiment among the people demanding the election of men on their merits, that the man who attempts to inject a faction al spirit into the contest will be hoot ed at, and run from the hustings. When A man offers himsef to rep resent us in the coming constitution al convention we want to know that he has the proper qualifications for so important a position, as we regard the entrusting of such a position the highest honor that a people can con fer on a man. He must be possessed of other qualifications than the amount of hurrahing he did for Till man, Sheppard, or Butler, and he must be able to show that he knows the needs of the people and has the ability to work for those needs. Above all things we do not want to vote for a man who is a jolly good fellow that will go to the convention to sneeze whenever some popular leader takes snuff. Senator Irby has appointed Mr. J. T. Gantt, of Spartanburg, his private secretary. Gantt was at one time editor of the Aiken Times. The Legislature is bard at work and the present body have accou plished more in the time they have been at work than any previous Leg islature since the Democratic party took control of the State government. Capt. U. R. Brooks who for many years was chief clerk in the office of Secretary of State has been appointed clerk of the supreme court. Hon. J. T. Duncan, of Newberry, was ap pointed chief clerk for the Secretarv State. The election for United States Senator took place yesterday. Gov ernor Tillman was elected by an ovmrwhelming majority. The vote stood, Tillman 131, Butler 21. Three conservatives refused to vote for either. Daniel C. Murphy was arrested in Beaufort county last Thursday on suspicion of being the murderer of Treasurer Copes. Murphy was taken to the State penitentiary for protec tion, as it was feared that he would be lynched. We hope that Governor Evans will tender the position made vacant by the death of Honorable J. B. Ker shaw to General Hugh L. Farley. There is no better writer in the State and none more familiar with the war's history. The Sumter Freeman as was ex pected went into a fit of hysterics over the election of Hon. yos. H. Earle. "Taters on a pine bark" may be good enough for the Freeman's editor, but the people of South Caro lina think that a man of Earles ability and patriotism deserves a better diet. The sensational letter written by B. F. Perry to Josh Ashley, that appears on our first page, charging Governor Tillman with having pock eted the money given to him as a re bate from the whiskey trust and the freight rebates from the railroad companies, was exploded by Mr. Hubbell, a member of the Mill Creek Distilling Company, and Mr. W. G. Childs, president of the Seaboard Air Line. Both exonerate Governor Till man and deny emphatically that rebates were paid to any'body. In refuting the charge Mr. Hubbell makes a very clear statement explain ing how rebates was given by his company, and showed that, the Gov ernor made his contracts so as to save money for the State. President Clark, of the Carolina National Bank, of Columbia, also comes out and de fends the Governor, and shows that the charge of having bought a planta tion and paying off a lot of big debts with dispensary rebates is untrue. Gvernor Tillman declined to notice Perry, but his friends did. COMMON SENSE Should be used in attempting to cure that very disagreeable disease, catarrh. As ca :rrh originates in infpurities in the blood ocal applications ca'n do no permanent good. The common sense method of treat ment is to purify the blood, and for this purpose there is no preparation superior to ;o Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood's Pills cure constipation by restor ng peristaitic action to the alimentary :nal. BUCKLEN'S ARMCA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, orns and all skin eruptions, and positively ures piles or no pay required.- It is guar mteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refnded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by R. B. Loryea. M ARVELOU3S RESULTS. Erom a letter written by Rev. J. Gunder man, of Dimondale, Mich., we are permit ted to make this extract: "I have no hesi ation in recommendlng Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results were almost mar reus in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist .church at [Rives Junc :ion she was brought down with pneumonia suceeding La Grippe. Terrible paro::ysms f coughing would last hours with little interuption and it seemed as if she eould aotrsrvive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results." Trial bottles free at R. B. LORTEA'S Drug Store. Regular size bottles 50 cents and $1.00. FOUR BIG SUCCESSES. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached phenomenal sale. Dr. King's New Discovery, for consumption, Coughs: and Dolds, each bottle guaranteed-Electric Bit ers, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach md Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life P~ils, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is :laimed for them and the dealer whose same is attached herewith will be glad to el you more of them. Sold at R. B. LOB EEA'S Drug Store. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is a perfect nalarial liver tonic and blood purifier. Re :noves biliousness without purgirag. As ileasant as lemon syrup. It is as large us iny dollar tonic and retails for 50c. To get :he genuine ask for Grove's. Sold on its merits. No cure, no pay. Sold by . G. Dinkins & Co. English Spavin Linmment removes all ard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes fromu horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeny, ring-bone, stitles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by Rt. B. Loryea the druggists. Man ning S. C. Loexusrnr, TEXAs, Oct. 15, 1880. Messrs. Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Te-nn. Dear Sirs:-Ship us as soon as possible 2 ;ross Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. My ustomers want Grove's Tasteless Chill onic and will not have any other. In our experience of over 20 years in the drng business, we have never sold any medicine which gave such universal satisfaction. Yours respectfally, J. S.BnowNEA&Co. You run no risk. All druggists guarrntee 'rove's Tasteless Chill TIonic to do all that hat the manufacturers claim for it. Warranted no cure, no pay. There arc many imitations, to get the genuine ask for PRESIDENT NOLEN'S ADDRESS. To thelFarmers' and Laborers' Unhin of Tennessce. OFiCEns AND B1:oTHuas: Having been chosen i. your president for the ensuing year, it becomes me In as suming the great responsibLitv you have: imposed upon ice t bei11y ric ew the situation and appeal to the brotheihood t( rally to the support and thorough organ:i tion of our order. That the Alliance !as been beneficial to the arucrs of cth entire countrv nono wi-ll u dvny. It has raised tia banner of hope over wi,:t t'C cajppeared.t a hopeless field, and ;t taught th fa rmers that organizaion is *not 1 's lyp but profitable to theai. 1sia have no doubt beer 'de a.oh or . bein found in 0th ak :: pretari friend have p:rovei I et nt to thir' ru:s yt with all our iesi nd t''u'k *'re a > hias ema:Onated from ti rgi''tion, an. the general '.sul w lb i a and perima : 1. o oubt who were onlyin .::; by U hat' peculialry g:s wd yI its mni..sioni :4i ended. l1it : tho.se ho soughi" the best interest of it and w"cre lI into it witi. aln earnest desirt o scure e-on it; reforms and a general education upn. all the "reat issts affecting the producer, the 1arme4rs and Laborei:' Union has proved an invalu able schoeda'. themselves, their chile and their neighbors., whether ni.-ubrs or not, for no selnsh spirit has ever guided true reforrncs in the order. There is no reason why the rank:; of the order sh >uld not swell ta "-!r greter prolortions in the future tain it has in the past, and that a!! true men sh.ld eio I tIenselves -i the ranks of thi: ', nign and benelicid o'er. Its iissm <a2r:ot nIld while wrong exists. If i'.tvr hid a lis'i;e reason for its xist it has itt ti ::e, for :ll must admit tt wr(os intnz ab e e:ist, and that the :**ass s ire bowed down with oppression. These wronig bare been pc.r petrated by shrevd, sharp men, who ;n well organized capacities, -nav worked for years, and have so perfected their plans that nothing but thorough organization, patient, close investigation, discussion and harmonious action on the part ef the op pressed wil ever counte:fact them. The necessity for the existence of the Al liance will never cease until men and women are perfect and boys aid girls cease to grow. It is the great tr.aining school for the university o lik inve .hich all must enter to work, study and develop un til the course is complctedi and diplomas presented, which will oniy be when we are called to a higher and better life. The meetings of th- Alliance should be held, as far as possitle, wi.hc open doors; the discussions should be publie and free. Men from all parties should be invited to participate, in a nonpartisan way, and after the work is tini-h-d be alowed to go out and vote according to the dictates of their jadgement and conscience. The Alliance is intensely political and at the samne time non-partisan1L, while the political interest of the country are of the greatest importance, and should not be under-estimated, and then perhaps rise superior to other intere-sts, whit:- the dark cloud of tyranny and oppression have al most shut'out tLhe sunlight of hope, and the driving tempest of want and sl Tering are driving farmers and laborers to seek shel ter and prepare for security in an organi ized capacity, there are other interests which should not be forgotten or neglected. The social interests are important; God created us social beings and intended that the social should be a benediction to the human family. Then cultivate the social and let the bonds of love and sympathy, like an electric cord, so weld and bind our hearts together that the interest of one is the interest of all. So that an individual heartpang will touch every heart, and the joy of one will fill every soul. In car mad rush for gain and gold we forget the tics of brotherly -love, while ni.liorns of human beings on the way to Jericho have falkon amog thieves and been wor aded and braised, and we pass by '-on the other side." Too fewv of us are ready to act the good Samaritan and It thema up and pour in the oil and wine, care for them and con tribute to their wants. We will never reach the standard erected by our great Ex ampler until we reach a point -where self ishness is abscorbed in the welfare of the whole and where we are willirng to make sacrifices for the prosperity of the masses. We need men whose hearts' are brimful of luminous love, wvho can get dowvn among the poor and distressed of carth and help them to strive to reach a plane where ''Each can f-:el a brother's sigh And with him bear a part; Where sorrow flows from eye to eye And joy fromn heart to heart. Then will duties become pleasant priv ileges, and you will realize what the comn mand which .'iys "love your neighbor as yourself" nieans. We should not forget to encourage the noble, true women of our State to enter our ranks, attend our meetings and bless us with their smiles, their prayers and hal lowed influences. The organization that ndertakes to accomplish great and grand results without invoking the aid of the sweet-spirited, intelligent, pure-hearted women of the country will be short-lived and a failure. Our female membership should be reorganized as a powerful ele ent of strength in our order. Where. there is an active female element in our Sub-Alliances there is thrift, activity, pleas re and success. Bring in the boys and the girls, provide for their pleasures and entertainment, encourage the boys to join in the discussion, wvork them on commit tees, interest them in the work, and in this way encourage and 'levelop them for the work of life. Let the girls gladden your meetings with songs and mirth, decorate your iodge rooms with flowers, and in tils way make your meetings a source of plea'sure and profit to both old and young. No greater mistake has ever been made than to neg lect the boys and girls on the farm, and no grander work can be done than to devise ways and means by which to add to their happiness and remove from their minds the impression that it is a place of toil, sweat and drudgery, without any means of joy or social entertainments. Sapply them as far as you are able, wvith good literature, musical instruments, fruits, flowers and pure, intelligent society, and thereby cul tivate a love for the pure and beautiful in the family circle, the sweet influences of its ire-side enjoyments and its sacred altars. Discuss farm interests, farm produet<, man er of preparing soil, ph:.nting, cultivating, athering and where to find the best mar kets, the adaptation of products to soil, va riety of products, cultivation 'if fruits, veg tables, breeding and raisirng stock of all varieties. Time and space forbids my entering in o the details further of this inexhauostible, interesting subject. Your life will be too short for this grand work, but you may, by organization, faithful work and study, help to bless the world and generation to which you belong and to aid in accom plishing to seome extent the greatest and grandest possibilities. For want of organ ization and effort we live far below our privilege, and whine and c-nmplain at wrongs that could be speedily remedied by union of effort. Now, in conelasion, as ne of the most hanmble and zealous miem ers of this, one of the greatest and grand est organizations on earth, let me exhort ad persuade you to wake up to a fuller realization of the true situation. Our work has blessed the nation in watys innumera ble. Eternity alone will reveal the good complished, generations yet unborn wvill rise up and b~less you for this~ work, the pathway of the laborer will be bighter, his pillow softer, his sleep sweeter his life purer, his children more intelligenct and appy, and yet his work s only begun. lhe field lies out iyefore us unexpfloreai and uncultivated. and is boundless. In it are colng stre' 1us andl fountains, fruits and lowers. and nudeveloped resources which Lire outs if we .l:i themL and wvill work for them. Gi- intended the blessings of the earth I r t he people who live on it, and not a favor e. class: it is our fault if we do not reach fortU and grasp them. In the near future thev r* is a better and brighter day for labor.: we are not to dwell and su~sist on the h ks and garlic forever. We will pass out lf ondage into liberty soon. Then rench up :nd take your harps fromi the willowvs anid strike vour high et, sweet est notes, for there is a better day comling, ma by God's grace and your co-operations [ will do my l':ty as president of the All mfee, and we will see it revived and subl stantialy established in ti e S:a'e of Ten nessee, "and our next annual convention InMies wis not well founded. I "in grateful fo-r the honor r-onferrd I upon we, realizc thit great r.sonsibiities are placed upon me, but shall t.ot shrink from them. but to the best of :,. v bihi ty will m asure up the duty' stau n1. 1eci sure thbat with your help the work wil turive. Fraternally, S'I1 tism iuc ceded (ireamision. lanning, Ca ~rendon Co., . C. DecaemIvber 10. tao . To iny Mehodis red. IAst ever us, i. ('eli of: nolievh inl busileiss or politi'l .matters. I cr '-t I ~. -'i til d new teo,; ainly conk, not nue ho tra wth sacred thind. tiWhenvelIdp prorch div affair. I alway vs flt that I will be called to accou1t, not for what 1 blpisi SO r-ch as for wha I am capabh of hlev Im: I loo nct o Ca Li. W rslev, Vr'a ther ninapie w oer r m re or relig,,ious faith. - Tan on highewr e grouls-The (d an d new-' Telteta mecnts. They, are GOd-inspired- w.,orks' which make up buta one( holv book the sacred s -rptures. I w'ould n --hdn or Sake fro*" tat 1grat ligh toour benighte~d world. TeeC-1n o)e no aduit f r apti ever with out such repentanee artd blief as will makt areyone for ptis a lit tle cild."Ol .1ce adult a has been ordher te ayte ;aood'On. heen as such se st is re. it ed to hitan bapdult for hapti, t, poer eton o "a little cildi-whc neds ive: o repentance can hie no in token pre ratin for baptita. If the repentane adbelief of an dirth isubjet sindcienlderft o adu~'st chid o her (as the nase may Le, intO. theavn. indolyin; On of hans or Use of water canl scripturally resuit in a Christian bap~tisu:. Whlen the order Was liven to repent and believe prior to baptism, it meany t jist Such a chang of hert as would render the subjec as independent of Sin "at a little child." Hence, our Saviour says: "Except ye becomile as 1ase child, ye can in no wise enter into the Kingdom of on So if an odult's repentance be not as perfeis as the innocency of "a little Child, how "in the woild" ean the baptism be scrip~laral which follow,,, when the subje .his ios alike "aL litte eild," prepared for "the Kingdol Of Heaven''? Suhbeing thuecase, there can be no miitake made when a little child has been baptised, w Ie adult baptism can on b e asucces when the subject has been ctnvlted through repentance and belief. It if plain then to iim mind that infaut baptism was designed to supevrsede th-lat of the adult. No minlister canl by the ay ing o n of handp and tn use of water bal)tize an unvon.lvertd ibjec. here must cti te rerepentc arnd elief w hich dI acceptable to God, before anl adult, can receive christian baptism. But thes infant by its perfection and oblssiig of our Saviour, is always prepared for bap tism. Could a msectter hucey-ssfullt baptize an suntonverted adult. ie would most certai;nly be possessed of' a power to peiformn mirach- :. But the days of miracles have pass5ed and gone. T114e ba-ptismal virta resid;es in the perfection of the repentane and belief which prepare th.e adult for baptis, and not inte supposed miraculous inspiratior of oth minis ter. If just ont ehtlss of nisters can alone do t.his baptismal work in the eyes of a certatr sect. then uner 1USt plJace the essential batsa virtue ty nonte ofrteartinirements? Wfte canbme, but iteinte oimef whicht tousads of unstkptura! botei iletean in eothr. Wllen. re noire the eaityof te irfcmieono infants fa tevir thanftheidncircuin casin mae o mstk in the n ean whreio tofsady cildhood. maye sme ien hy oth rdWered n e-t tore he cmied o bectireumsed i our aio, 'thvro said'-ufe icum children to come unto me, and for bid them not,'' As the old testament is a book of prophecy much older than that of the new. the one last written, should be translated to con-~ cord with lirst. Otherwise, we ignore p~ropb1ecy to a considerable extent. Let us translate the figures in the new testament so as to make them conform with the prophecies in the old. What goes before, in the old testament must forever staiid. So what comles after in the new testa meni must he considered as resting upon that which preceded it. When we read a prophecy fairly translated in the old testamnent, we must lind fault with any translation of th~e new which would seem to dispute said prop~hesy. When John said to our Saviour on the banks of Jordan. "I have need to be baptized of thee,' and Jesus answered, "suifer it to be so now, for it becometh us to fulfill all righteousness,'' did not Christ by the use of the word fulfill, point to a prophecy in the ohi testament which foretold the manner of his baptism ' Did he not point John to this verse of Isiah's: "So shall he sprinkle many nations; the kings shall shut their mouths at hiim: for that which had not been told them shxall they see; and that which they had not heard shall they conisider.'' The word fulfill could not have alluded to the new testament, a.s that book was not written at that tiime. Yours in the faith. 8 Heals gs - Running Sores. ~Cures Vi Sting, g ~;CONTG!O USIn anl its stsea c etely NPsa a eradicae y S.E Ob-rs LUUUJ stinato sores and ucr yield to its healing powe.s Itrmvstpoisonarndbuildsup the system1 (IA vab~ treatise on the diensc and its treatmeng ymiied free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Do You Expect to Become a flother ? ~"MOTH ER'S SFRWEND" *Makes SAssistaNatute,ELSSS~nSUangerand ShortenstLabor. "My wife su~ered :nore in ten minlnutes with her other children Sthan she did all together with her Slast, after having used four bottles of 'MIOTHER'S FRIEND," says a ~customer.- H ENDERSON DALE, ~ Snt ~ epresDruggist, Carmi, Ill. Sen byespreson receipt of price, $1.50 .eir bottle,- charges prepaid. Book "To S .othrs "imailed free containing valua d bl infrmaton.Sold by all Druggists. BRADFIEto REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. If -yoau want CORREGT 8TREI , 'M - - - - . WELL- A1 E If you wan I00 n TIh I~_ r -- E a L~we iv ne Stux D.i' 111 CH NDE muc for $10 as you con. Again do I announce to the peOp.> o A:)rendon tiat to d> busi ness in this day of business progrCss oe nu d in-st uuderstand what business is, and then confine hinser ess principles, which are to study the wants of the popl irst; tha study the mode of ianufacturing the various fabrjcs el ::rti--es that the conaume: must have; next to ascertain the hcst an eist reliable mafacturers, and only deal with such, thus insuring to the p-trons Value Received I have this season visited the bcst arkets, and realizing the effect the tariff bill would have o goods, I wa e cattous to get yadvantage possible in order h la ""ounge would .e cur th bneit.In selecting my stex .wa c rc to e The Very Laiest l:i ac8Ses Everything I have is new. Newv Storean Newv Goods in .every Department.. . To the Ladies I will extend a .seili-ito to esaune my r~e gant Line Of casamnere3, serzges,~ worstedci, The Latest Novelties in Trimrmings in Silk and Velvets, Passementre, Beaded Braids, etc. .I am also sole agent for BUTTERICIS P'ATTERNS, and for the benefit of the ladies I have arrange-l. to give away every month Butterick's Novelty Fashion Sheets. and it wil ai~ord me and my sales men pleasure to have the ladies ask for them. Mv Stock of Domestic Dry Good.s is full and complete. In Cloaks and Capes I challenge comparisonl. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes!~ Rigby never fails to keep the very best Shoes for Men, Women, Youths, and Children. This department is watched very closely, as it is one of the moet important. No shoe0 is sold over my counters that can not be warranted. THE CLOTHING, HAT, AND GENTS' FURNISiHINGi DEPARTMENT only needs an inspection to convince that it contains the latest styles, and everybody coin be suited in style. quality, and price. I have a fui line of specially selected Boys' Clothing and a lot of extra Knee Pants. Anything in the HARDWARE, TINWARE,~ AND) WObOD ENWARE LINES can be found in~ my stock, and I have the handsomest line elf Crockery I have ever carried." Come and see my beautiful decorated Chamber Sets. They are grand. Tihen I have an elegant line of Decorated and Plain Crockery and Glass Ware. This is; hound to delight the eve of the house-keeper. I defy any business house in the comt or e~lsehee to show up a better GROCE;RY DEPATMEN than mine. I not only carry e-;eryina ba e used on the plan tation, but miy shelves COutain m . :2-en cne oFraney Groceries where any ho'use-keeper eau : a few minutes come and get the mrater~al for a fine dinner. Come and see mec and~ I wilV2ia '2wiix' 2n;s b. anyone, and I will pay you th *a t ;rc \';o ou Cotton . andother Produce. E (Successor to _e er _.San SANATRER OF BED AND WOE ?!m 3P 38 .iD W liIQ .E:4.iF. . - .. .. wo aenutue nevarjca.v X ni Furnaiture. , TH4CLOHIER R : . : . :kt eetfoadyucnbya .1fr$0 *e easao [1S+ EI Is antthRe!Wta mitelso . NE -LO DE aNEE.,EARMN O I gos aea as they areto-ay The~ ta hisit ii~ Comeand nspct m stok o Dress GoodE'p s th Tr immings to match, No-s tions, Fancy Goods, Shoes, Ciothing, Hats, Gents' Furntishings, *Hardwar, Crockery, Cutlery, etc. I am sole dealer for the celebrated James Means' Shoes, And also handle Ladies Shoes thai every pair can be-guaranteed. My store is divided into various departments, and each department is well equipped with polite salesmnen who waill take pleasure in showing the people through my establishment. I can beat the State in SL OTHIIN G for either men or boys, and I can sell Boys' Knee Pants for less money than . it takes to buy the cloth. A cordial invitation is extended to the entire comnmunaity to come and take odvantage of the low prices I am' offering. Yo~ur attention is also in vited to nmy Grocery Department. I av hldth ledi h ecniebsnesi lrno o hry sevn y~ar, ad Iprooseto~os iue oligibyp igth hges make piesfo cton ad o allowi ngl undrsld mos-s -vi WhnYuCm oTw CAL K Until farterWnoticeI will 6:.:t: Town Scizool eticallowiafs Barber Saloon! CL~r'nfortt of his e tomerO HA I CUr lI I A LL STYLES. L. L.w L SII.'iPOOING ueol (og O.tC C. :: with nc i n dispatch.