The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 14, 1900, Image 8
:VT . f *"
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| All Persons
I of Merchandif
standing the fact that G-oods of all kinds hav
one in need of G-oods can make a mistake to
they can be bought at wholesale. We have i
Dome
several bales that we have never opened, and
-ii
We have made great reductions m an u-uuus
buyers of G-oods.
Try us, and we will appreciate it, and p
G-rateful to a generous public for past fa
we respectfully solicit its confidence and pa
age during the year 1900.
LOOK FORWARD NOT BEHIND.
The Inlands are Uie Property of the United State**, by an Immntable Title,
Which the Whole World Kecoicnizea and Respecta.
Mr. Whitelaw Reid, speakiug at a banquet in Boston,on Saturday evening,1
said some very sensible and wholesome things, which should be carefully considered
by those of the people who are shudderitng at the specter of imperialism
their hysteria has raised and crying at the errors of the past two
years, instead of playing the manly part of seeking to avert an evil by improving
conditions actually present. "By the waters of Babylon we sat down
and wept, when we remembered, thee, O Jerusalem!" is a plaintive and a
touching song, but we have not been taken to Babylon yet aud the wailing at
^ captivity in prospect is not conducive to sympathy.
N Mr. Jiied said, among other things worthy of regard :
"Th^rft is no use bewailing the war with Spain. Nothing can undo it and j
its results are upon us. There is no use arguing that Dewey should have
abandoned his conquest. He didn't. There i9 no use regretting the peace of
Paris. For good or for ill it is a part of the supreme law of the land. There
is no use begrudging the twenty millions. They are paid. There is no use
depreciating the islands, East or West. They are the property of the United
States, by an immutable title, which, whatever some of our people say, the
whole civilized world recognizes and respects. There is no use talking about j
getting rid of them; giving them back to Spain, or turning them over to
Aguinaldo, or simply running away from them. Whoever thinks that any
one of these things could be done, oris still open to profitable debate, takes
his observations?will you pardon me the liberty of saying it??takes his observations
too closely within the horizon of Boston bay to know the American
people."
That last was a biting shaft and it would find as fair a mark in Charleston
as in Boston. Continuing Mr. Reid declared that the American people
"Have not been persuaded and they,'can not be persuaded that this is an in"
ferior government, incapable of any duty providence (through the acts of a
wicked administration, if you choose,) may send its way?duties which other
nations could discharge, but we can not. They do not and will not believe
that it was any such maimed, imperfeot, mishappen cripple from birth for
wMch our forefathers made a place in the family of nations. Nor are they*
misled by the sudden cry that, in a populous region, thronged by the ships
and traders of all countries, where their own prosecution of a just war broke
down whatever guarantees for order had previously existed, they are violating
the natural rights of man by enforcing order. Just as little are they misled by
the other cry that they are violating the right of self-government and the
Declaration <.f Independence, and the Constitution of the United States by
preparing for the distracted, warring tribes of that region sucjh local government
as they may be found capable of conducting, in their various stages of
development from pure barbarism toward civilization. The American people
know they are thus proceeding to do exactly what Jefferson did in the vast
region he brought from France?without the consent, by the way, either of its
sovereign or of its inhabitants. They know they are following in the exact
path of all the constructive statesmen of the republic, from the days of the man
who wrote the declaration, and of those who made the Constitution, down to
4ffe days of the men who conquered California, bought Alaska, and denied the
right of self government to Jefferson Davis. They simple do not believe that
' a new light Las been gi**en to Mr. Bryan, or to the better men who are aiding
him, greater and purer than was given to Washington, or to Jefferson or to
Lincoln."
And there, too, Mr. Reid struck home. The doctrine of consent of the governed
has never been more than a fine phrase, if we are to take it literally. It
was certainly not applied to Louisiana or *o California or to Oregon or to
Florida or to Alaska or to Hawaii. Every acre of territory we have acquired
in our national growth, with the exception of Texas, has been taken without
a question of the disposition of its inhabitants. And not only have we taken
without asking consent but we have kept against protest, In the civil war
the United States fought for expediency of the nation, not for freedom to gov-*
em, for this freedom was distinctly and specifically denied to the Southern
States, as Mr. Iteid so clearly declares. i
It will be well to put aside this cant about consent of the governed and it is
impossible to do otherwise than accept conditions that are. Then let us have
done with the hypocritical benevolence for Filipino liberty, and the academic
debates over expansion. Let us not pretend that we are departing from old
ideals or urge a pause for consideration of a step in our national life. The
ideal of consent of the governed was long ago destroyed, if it ever really existed
; and expausion is a thing done, not a matter for debate. Let us look
forward to the duties we have undertaken, not dehind at the possible errors
we may have committed either within recent or in earlier times.
J*
\ a
in lit itn.
J Having bought out the interest of mu. J
t W'psttleld In the Abbeville Bakery, we are now ready lor f
d the business of 1900. We keep a fresh lot ol S
f Cakes. Pics, Itread, Rolls, . i
A Cinnamon Rolls, Kisses, i
a And Lady Fingers. \
\ Also anything In Canned Goods, Staple and Green Groce- \
A rles, Butter, Candles and Nuts. 4
j*- J. H. McSweeney. J
& .
Hpii Ip M I mill Pnwpr l!fi
lUUulflUu Lluuillu Llylll u UhuI Uu.
DIRECTORS:
W. T. A. Slier ard, W.|f, Thomson. c. (>. Say re.
Klectrlc Lighting Arc anil Incandescant at Moderate Kates.
Special Kates on all large contracts.
Kor Kules, Regulations, Kates and other information apply to
C. 6. SAYRE.
Gen oral yOD DrugPCoiupuuy.
| piioue 83 | Gen. Maiigr.l
*
^ v >>.
in Nee<
>e of any
e been advancing steac
buy them, because qui
a large lot of
?sti
i these are particularly
of this class. Our en1
iromise to give you the
/
/vors, m m
tron- I i .
XJ
THE
Abbeville-Greenwood
ill limit
? /~\-r A AT\T r\\T
ASbUUlAllUlN.
i 7 " ,
Organized Dec. 5,1892
OFFICERS:
1 J. FULLER LYdSl, - President,
Abbeville, S. C.
J. R. BLAKE,. Jr., - - Gen. Agent,
Sec. ana Treas., Abbeville, S. C.
Directors:
\V, e Leslie Abbeville Township
S.M.Benjamin Greenwood "
J. Add. Calhoun Ninety-Six
W. B. Ackpr Dooalds
M. B. Cliofcticaleii Due West "
]>r. J.A.A.ndersoD.Diamond Hill "
H. A Tennent Lowndesvllle
J. D. Coleman Coronaca "
J. W. Lyon Troy
J. K. Tarrant Calhoun Mills "
T. L. Haddon -....Long Cane
Joseph Lake Phoenix '
J. H. Chiles, Jr Bradley "
P. B. Calllson Calllcon
R. W. Townsend Kinards
A. K. Watson Cedar Spring "
A. O. Grants. Magnolia "
H. O. Harvey Walnut Grove "
W. A.. Nlckles ;. Hodges
J. W.Scott .. Verdery
J.T. Mabry - Cokesbury
S. F. Cromer Smlthvllle
G. N. McKinney Bordeaux '
P. B. Calllson. Yeldell
Joseph Lake .. Yeldell *
.P. B. Calllson :Klrksejs
J. Add. Calhoun KlrkBeys
Joseph Lake Kirkseys "
J. Add. Calhoun .Fellowship
Joseph Lake...: Fellowship
R. W. Townsend Fellowship "
J. Add. Calhoun Brooks
Joseph Lake Brooks lv
K. W. Townsend Brooks "
J. W. Lvon - Indian Hill "
A. K. Watson Indian Hill "
Advantages.
Association of. the People and for
the People.
Protects Isolated Property.
No Salaried Officers.
No Loss?No Expense.
Speedy, fair and Honorable Adjustment
to All.
Seasons Why You Should Insure Your Property
with the Abbeville-Greenwood Mutual
Insurance Association.
t V . ' '
1. Tt is an Association of the
people, for the people, and we have
thoroughly demonstrated that mutual
insurance is practicable ' for
and by homefolks.
2. Tliis Association' insures
against "fire and lightning, cyclones,
tornadccs and wind stomas," while
capital companies insure against fire.
> 3. This Association has half a
million dollars of property insured, '
and since its organization has paid
thirteen thousand dollars of losses,
at an average annual assessment of
one-half of one per cent., one^fifth
of the cost of other companies, and
HOI HI it SLIIL^KJ lU3bllMl/\? Iiao IV IV
Artec! to tho ukl of the Courts to
Jollcct an assessment or to adjust a
ffoss.
f 4. By this plan you pay for the
{protection you have enjoyed in the
past, and if there is no loss, ihtfre
is 110 expense ; while in other cornpanics
you pay in advance for protection
you expect to get, though
may not got except paid for dearly
by legal proceedings.
f>. This plan is a contract between
tioighbors; while in other companies
you enter into a contract written
by the company, for tho companj7,
and against you. You can read and
understand/the policy of this company.
Few understand an avera?re
insuranco policy. ,
(I. Speedy, fair and honorable
adjustment of all losses of property
arc made .at assessed valuation 1
when insured, witjb no three-fourths 1
clause attached,' The man who
values your property is your neighwho
also adjusts your loss; while
in other companion, when you sustain
a loss, a stranger comes and 1
looks into the ash.es and says what 1
is to bi> paid you.
.
-Jti . A-.V VI V..
Will f
^ JK store
3 I Gre
kind |
means
lily for the last six mo:
te a number of article
cheap. Special atter
tire Stock is in flrst-cli
worth of your money
w.
, , u
.7. You can with small expense
insure against fire, wind and storm!
while a fire policy, is about all you
can afford in the old companies.
You can enjoy the satisfaction of
knowing that if your dwelling is
burned, itis insured in an Association
composod of friends and n eigb;
bors, who will pay ..every dollar at
which it was valued, and not': be
subject to thousand and one restEkh
linno imnnunil hv nthf?r Gnmnanias:
more fcr their advantage thatjfvi^r
the protection of the infeored. The
money paid out is kept at liorn^ ai>d
jev^ry dollar goes to; the loser:';of,
property, which
ing of your own county. ~;
8. Don't wait to be bnriiedioat
and hecome a burdeh'30 /'your
friends/by having them beg for'you,
when absolute protection is yours
by casting in your' mite. Demonstration
is H fact, and co-operation
is your duty. Therefore, at once
insure in tne Abbeville-Greenwood
Mutual Insurance Association.
BY-LAWS I
OF THE
Abbeville-Greenwood
MUTUAL INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION.
y! . i
1. This Association is organized
for the sole purpose of protecting its
members in eases of loss of property
"by fire and lightning, cyclones,
tornadoes, or wind storms," and
shall be known as the ' AbbevilleGreenwood
.Mutual Insurance Association."
2. All expenses shall be paid by
pro rata assessmentof all the property
assigned to the Association, and
the members of this Association
shall be"composed of the owners of
property assigned thereto.
3. No apportionment shall at
any time be made, except it applies
alike to all property insured by the
Association, and no Officer or Director
of the Association shall be held
liable for any loss, except to the
extent of tho pro rata share of his
insured property.
4. This Association shall not, in
case of loss of property of tho insured,
claim any credit for stone, brick,
or other indestructible materials left
after a fire; nor shall the Association
claim any' reduction of insurance,
for over-valuation of Agent,
when this policy shall have been in
force for six months, unless such a
reduction be made by an Agent or
director before said property is destroyed
or damaged.
" J TP ... cl.nll
U. II, ill cX I IJc LI III U, buv/io Dunn
bo a change oftitlo or ownership of
property*, the obligations of the insured
and the Association shall
cease at once.
ti. The Association shall not be
responsible for any loss or damage
to property; if the insured has
directly or indirectly, or intentionally
caused such loss or damage;
nor shall the Association bo responsible
for damages under the
amount of five dollars. .
7. The Association shall not be
released from any obligation in
cuseofloss or damage, because of
liens, mortgages, 01* defective titles
to property; but, whon it shall appear
that tho insured is not the
rightful or legal owner of the
property, then shall the insurance,
or such part of same as may not belong
to tho insured, be paid to tho
proper owner.
,8. The territory of this Associa*
1 /% f hn AAlinfr
lion shall oc nun LUU tvy ciiv/ vvuuvj
lines of Abbeville and Greenwood
Counties, and the property adjacent
thereto. The aggregate amount of
insurance shall not exceed two
million dollars. The General
Agent shall collect one-half of one
per cent, of the amount of insurance
on all property ontering the
Association, of the party or parties
entering property, of which threefourths
8hall.be paid to Directors
and the remaining one-fourth to bo
expended . as tho Directors may
deem proper. All policies shall be (
signed by the President, General
Agent and the insured.
v'/V; V
OFFICERS.
. J. The officers of this Association
shall he a President and 'a,
(ienural Agent who shall also be
the Secretary and Treasurer, and .
/
c
ind it greatly to their i
of L. W. White and se
'at Bargains
now offering in all line
.y large for this season
3 a great many Goods i
nths, and the tendency
s are now being offeree
ttion is called to our ?
ass condition for suppl
V^V". i;V' . I
every time.
WIN
... '
'1JV, v'fc.,.
I
one Director for cach Township
wherein, there are members of this
Association, ><
, -10. It shall be tho duty of the1
President to preside over the meetings
of the Association, and the
Board of Directors, to sign all pqlicies',
order afll assessments through
the Treasurer, order the payment
ipf all claims and losses after they
[had been adjusted hy tho Director
and the General Agent, and, together
with the General Agent, lie
may-compromise or arbitrate disputed
claims, .r. When litigation is
unavoidable,^jAen ho, together with
-the &onan?T?!ftgcnt shall conduct
the suit for. the Association. He
may; also, in cases of emergency,
? - '* L /I ? * J AO 1 KA (irtn AID) 1
ponurm iuu u i/ico wi mcuvhu
Agent, provided' 6aid General
Agent is unable, to discharge the
same.
DUTIES OF GENERAL AGENT
'
Itphall bo the duty of the General
Agent to:
I. Value all property, assisted
by a Ditector, entering the Associa
tion, and to sign all the policies
with tho President and tho insured.
II. He, or the proper Director,
shall adjust all claims against and
losses of the Association, and report
same to President:
III. Ho shall keep a record of
all annual meetings of tho Assdciation
and all business meetings of
the Directcfrs^
IV. He shall notify any member
whose policy may be .in any
way changed.
V. In cases of emergency, he
shall perform the duties of the
President, provided tho President
bo unable to attend to same.
TT/i oho 11 /(till o Inr* nF*
Y JL? i-lV/ Oil tn i vuii iv iiivvviu^ v*
tho Board of Directors when demanded
by threo or more members
thereof.
VII, He shall cause by-laws,
circulars, and policies tfci bo. print- i
cd, and such advertising , njatter as t
he may deem necessary, >aod to pfty,
for the same upon the order of the
President.
duties of treasujf^^^l^ i
II. It shall be the dfl^^of '^e'
Treasurer to estimate ttye, Jobs fy>
all property insured, and appbrifotti {
the same to each member who shall ;
have notice by, 'mail. He , gusJl
receive, receipt, and hold, subject;,
to order of tE^,. president," all.
moneys accruing from such asse$?"
mono, una suuiiiil u icpuio . ui tuiutc
to President. He shall olgfa/gfiVe a ,
bond sufficient to cover any',c^ajgess- (
jiienl that may occur. i
.
DUTY OF DIRECTORS. 1
12. It shall be|fee duty bf each j
Director to assist th$~ (j^eral (
Agent in valuing all {
ing the Association, 1 agitating ,
ali losses in thoir respective 'lo^vn- j
ships. The Director may t^iuce ^
the value of any property. whi$h\ he t
thinks is valued, too highly,.:- jrad (
give the General Agent notice. of
name, who shall' reduce thq^anie j
on his books; but the inspired rmjiy (
appeal to the Board j>? Directors. L
wnoso aeciBion huuu
13. The Board pjfV.i>iirej&&>rs} "r
with the President as ChahTn&iji ii
and the GeuerkV^^j^\
shall constate,jVthe .- .Legislative
body of this. Association; : They*
may raa|ce auch by-laws, rules . and'$
regulation^ as they find neoessaVy, >
for the good of the Association/; 7 f
REPRESENTATIVES. *
14. Each member shall have {
one vote, and those having as mucb \
as $2,000 insurance shall have two a
votes, and an additional vote for 1
each additional thousand dollars 1
insured. 1 j
15. The Directors shall each c
have as many votes as ther^ are c
thousands of dollars insurance in 0
his township. The - Agent shall i
* *- *- I 1 u 1 *
rieterrnine irom nis uouks iue num.- e
ber of votes to which each is cn- v
titled. 0
16. When the General Agent *
shall havo sent written notice to
sach Director, stating the time and t
place of meeting, then, if there bo n
Directors present representing fifty r
votes, they .shall constitute a
piorum. {'
TERM OK OFFICER.
17. The President, General j]
Agent, Treasurer, and Directors j t
f- ;rvk- vcaex-' " ; '
*
*
.nterest to call at the i,
""
a
^ t
i:
F
s. His stock is un- t
of the year, and that
it old prices, notwith
is still upward. No
L at prices lower than
<r> .
Itock of Dress Goodsying
the wants of all
$iuL I
shall be clocked by a?1rhajority vote
of the memJjiejts in convention and
sihall contintieii*offiee- for a period
18. Should the ofiBce of President
1)ecqmfcvacant,vtho General
Agent shall cil|: a;.meeting of the
Director's, w.tii?-.8ha!l elect hin successor.
Shob|^*1i^- ^ee of Treasurer
become vft(faitt;"|he President
shall' appoint ' hi&; anccessor.
Should the ofl^Mj^^Direetor become
jfljjftnt,/Ipg^jMg^eral' Agent
may apjpoint. ar'.;saptilulc .until
tlwt nnvf/' rr^h " ftSfet.lArt',j7 \ir111
LI.V
shall-inva1riBi)ly'0C<siro * "-;f
19. The Pw8iden?T'a&y officers* I
of this AsBoclatiori nlBfj&ti t-lanaovjUL '
by a majority vote otjjfcfb membirs.
PROPERTY INURED.
cn~for more than three-four the of ,
its full value. No sig^Ymilll shall
be insured in this, jBjgQjaiilJon. If: >
a gin house or otb^RmHdmgs be
taken into this Yj&aciatjon in
such building, ?r^g|^^^adjaec'nt
and endangered
removed, so longgjy 1* is so pporated:
but such da^^BR^B?P^P7ed
L;50 feet froai'^^I^^Hy ,of an
neighbor^|^^^f.Jbi^ding shall be
insured, for amouhfe than
one thoaeantf^i^B; ;fior less thaD
22. No blinding- shall be taken
into this Association within the
limits of any town or city, unless
said building be at least lOOfeet
from the property of a neighbor;
provided^-.ijj-all cities the General
Aoorit. sh?)J ex'er'cise his bes1; iudcr
meat, always Rooking to the beat
interests ' of. the -Association; and
when so advffied by. jibe'local Director,
he may tike. ^ any property
less than 100 'faafc wnich he thinks
is safe from fir# by the burning of
tjjdjoi ling building?- Neither gins
mjr ^aRe-J^^'/ebotainihg insured
cotton shall be /taken into this
Association. - *
. >23j\'The GenerM:, Agent may
take . into *his:J Aviation dwell'
ings,^ barns and ,
' ^4/' Should ?ny member desire
to take otii insurance on cotton or '
itiy goods stored in buildings insur
3d in this Associatitai, said goods
SQOh as tbis Association does
sot insure, then shall -said' member
it jo^eVnol^ify.: t.he> Genera 1 A gen t
;>r, iHj^tor, 'who ^l.l suspend both
Tie^t.!fcr4her^^H|^^h(.building,
JiiildingshalJ.ag|inbej-eckoned in
; b eAss wis ^ion'^^^fbi'e,' without
jdditipnal charge owner, if
25. Any. member.may withdraw
lis .or her property, or any portion
)f it, frqpa this-A^sociation by payGe^erat
Agent
>&9HHHn^irt}' days' notice of
Mj^^flHpprior to time of with1
111 l'10 8un'eil(^er of\the
fw ^ -1'W?ancellat ion. Likp wise,
$Hptton may, through, the
3$gr<j$j5r -Directors, or in aceorFffuts
with the requirements of its
? - - ? A I* AfT
)oney, remove any property moj
.hinlc the interest of tho Associaioa
demands, by giving the insured
nlrty days' notice prior to tiuie of
withdrawal, but both the Association
md 'the insured shall be bound until
loon of the 30th day from date of
lotice.
26. No member shall, after insurng
property in this Association, take
iut additional insurauce in another
ompany, without the written consent
if both President and the General
Agent of this Association. Nor shall
be contents of any building be insurd
in another company, without the
written consent of both the President
nd the General Agent. Such violaioDS
shall cancel liabilities in this
Association.
27. The General Agent may reduc^
he insurance on any property, but
nay not, except as herein provided,
emove property.
2S. Tiie General Agent may write
iolicies to take ellect at any time after
ime of insuring.
29. The General Agent shall finish
a full list of all members, aturthe
usured property in each township, to
lie Director of that township.
v3
'
30. Should the Directors at any
ae nee cause to extend the period for
ollecting an assessment, they can
xtend the time, not exceeding three
oonths, nor less than thirty days.
Should a policy-holder fail to pay an
.ssessment within thirty days, then
he policy upon which said assessment
i due shall stand suspended, and legal
..n/./in/linnto irinu l.o itlutitllfpd tO
ii uv,rcu tu^o immj wv i uuV.
ollect the assessment and all cost
hereon.
31. All property insured in this
Association shall he re-assessed every
our years by a Board composed of the
ownship Director as chairman, and >
wo stockholders of the township who
ihall be appointed by the General
\gent.
32. The annual meeting of the
policy holders of this Ascociation shall
De held on the second Tuesday of
January of each year, and the Board
)f Directors shall meet quarterly, or * ^
upon the call of the President.
33. The By-Laws of the Association
may be changed or amended by a
two-thirds vote of the Directors at any
meeting.
34. That every member of said corporation
be and is hereby bound and
obliged to pay his, her, or their portion
of all losses and expenses happening
r>r accruning to said corporation, and
all buildings or other property insured
by and with said corporation, together
with the right, title and interest of the
usssured to the lands on which such
buildings or other property may stand,
shall be pledged to the said corporaLion
and the ssid corporation shall
have a lien thereon against the assured,
his or her heirs, representatives
and assigns, during the continuance
- -n j.ti. ? i
of tneir insurance, as 10 an ueuis miu
liabilities contracted or incurred by
^aid corporation, as provided by Act
Legislature, Approved March 9,
18%. s '
35. Policy-holders are bound by
this policy and the By-Laws of this
Associaiion.
DENTAL NOTICE.
S. F. Killings worth,
Wo. 4 Beal Block. Abbeville, H. C.
DENTAL NOTICE.
Dr* S. G. Thomson,
OFFICE UP-dTAIRS ON MoILWAJN
Corner, Abbeville, 8. 0.
1
Farm Hands Wanted.
KA Good steady and Industrious colored
v\J men, single or married, with families to
work tbe whole year for Cash payments itml
ettlementB monthly. Apply to Hollow Creek
Farm, Toate's P. O.. Aiken Co., S. C.
% Nojjigg, 1899. 8 mo.
Nice Farm for Sale!
TlWO HUNDRED ACHES, In two miles of
Abbeville. Pine wood enough on It to
pay tor one-half of It? the NOBLE PLACE.
Appflvto AUG. W. SMITH.
Pop, im, tr
DR. J. A. DICKSON,
I? SURGEON DENTIST.
Safe 'i
GOLD FILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE
WORK A 8PECIA LTY.
A GOOD PLATE .....$8.00
AMALGAM FILLINGS 75c and. 1.00
OFFICE OVER BARKSDaLE'S STORE. 0
; .
WM. H. PARKER. WM. P. GREENE
PARKER & GREENE,
iUo?ie73 and Counsellors at Law. .
Office on LAW RANGE.
. <n?mn<r * n O/lfTTU PAHflT TNA
- ADOA T JUJUrj - uvy u 4 ajl
May 4,m tf
IgfTrespassers. |
r *:LL persons bra forbidden to trespass on
-t* our lands. No*bootlng on our prem!ses ,
allowed under any circumstances.
?. / L.A.JACKSON.
F. E. HARRISON,
L. HUGH WILSON.
.January 1, 1900.
|||?FOR SALE.
T OFFER FOR SALE FIFTY ACRES OF
J- land wltbln the Incorporate limits of the
town of Abbeville. Can bo divided Into two
tracts of twenty-five acres eacb. Titles perfect.
Terms easy. Price low. Apply to
?? S' J. W. W. MARSHALL. v
.iEoj.lat,
J. G. Summcy,
Blacksmith
<"Vnir?n..ra - .11 nhn mav
flFFER Hits fiU/tvYxvcio hi mi w??v ?
v desire any kind of good work In Iron.
Shoes famished for horses shod all round
Tor 66 cents. When tbe shoes are furnished
His cbargw is 40 cents, a / '
Stops across tbe street. In front of Walling'ord
k Russell's Livery Stables.
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... 6. A. Douglass.
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