Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I VklE LRi)GERTj> Thiairbw t*> Carter, , KDiTOR AifJ> ilA.NAGER. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13, 1893. Dealings in Cotton Futures. Facto Ascertained in the Invalidations of a Venule Committee. > Washington, Dec. 8.?Senator ( Ba^kof Tennessee, has arrived in the i cit^Prrom . New Orleans, where he I and Senator George hayo been acting i as a sub-committee of tbe Senate i committee on agriculture in the inves' 1 ligation of the present condition of 1 the market for cotton. Speaking of ? thoir work today, Mr Bate said the < committeejbad visited, since the close | of the extra session cf Congress, St l Louis, Memphis and New Orleans, i at each of which places they spent i about a week. They devoted thoir inquiries especially to the prao ice of dealing in futures of cotton aDd i its effect upon tbe price of that staple. Sanator Bate said that they bed i been very courteously received by the chambers of commerce of these cities, and had by them been furnished with the names of competent witnesses favorable to operations in futures of cotton, while otherB who opposed the practice had voluntarily come before the committee and testis fied. The committee were thus enabled to examiue a large number of leading citizens actually connec ed with the cotton interests. SeD~tor Bate states that the committee Eucceoded to a great extent ir. getting at the history and modus oper undi of dealers in co'ton futures and the investigations developed some remarkable facts, extending back to 1872, at which time dealing in cotton futares was inaugurated in New York and New Orleans, which will be brought to light when the comi mittee's report is printed or in the discussion in the Senate. They ascertained, f ,r instance, that 52,000,000 bales of cotton were dealt in during the cotton season last year the New York exchange ao<J 16,000,000 bales on the New Orleans board under contract, when there vu only seven and throe quarter million bales of cotton grown in the entire oountry, and only 419.000 bales shipped to New York. It was the general opinion of the wit* nessea examined that dealings in future* caused greater fluatuation in prices of cotton ; but as to the ultimate effect of this method, the opinions varied according to the information and predilection of witnesses. The aub?committee is composed of Senators George, Proctor and Bate, but Sena or Proctor did not accompa* ny the committee on its tour to tho South. The committee expects later to visit New York, Boston, Provideoco and possibly otberNortbern and Eastern cities, for the purpose of proa' ecuting its inquiries, when Mr Proctor will ait with it. An Important Deeiston. TAe Matter of Township Bonds Issued Prior to 1888. Columbia Journal. Judge Simonton has rendered an important decision in the United StaU* Circuit Cour'. It was iu the case of George W Folsom against the township of Ninety-Six, Abbeville nonntv, suit to require the payment of bonds issued for the building >f the Greenville and Port Royal road, under the act of 1885. The defendant demurred to the com* plaint and the court held that it was bound by the 8upreme Court of the 1 State of South Carolina ia the case of 1 Perrin against Floyd, a similar case { on similar bonds. The court alio htld 1 that the eighth section of Article 9 of tho Constitution did n I give the .Legislature authority to empower a I township to make a subscription in aid of a railroad and issue bonds there* for The plaintifl had contended that by the amendment of the Legislature or 1887 to the charter of this road the bonds had been validated. The court held that the Legislature oould not validate and con6rin the ijsue of any bonds when it had not the power to authorize the original issue. The bonds over which the suit was began did not come under the yalidsts log act of 1888, because the railroad company had not fulfilled the cons ditione called for iu that act, which j makes it* necessary that a company ' shall build a road defore the bonds sf 1 a township are valid. ' A Cat on the Three C's. , The management of the Three C'a ( Railroad have iseuod a circular to its ( employes taking effect Ueoember 15, | which outs all salaries tan per oent. , rhis has been made necessary by the j poor business tbe road has been doing , for aome time.?The Bute. . ME DOCTEINEJF HATE-! [3 Still Ruling in the General 1 Assembly. ( rAe Man Who Did Mat for Clenwon t College Defeated f>>r Trustee?O./i- ( cr Elections. The Btuto, Friday. j The doctrine of bate still rules with | the powers that be in the General Ash j lembly, and once again was it made | known yesterday that no Conservative ( need apply. Col James L Orr, who ( is yirtuaily the "daddy oi ClemscB { College," was defeated tor re-election t r>y the Tillmantte partisans, and got j u.ly twenty-eeven of the 130 votes | :ast. The man who has always cbam- j pioned this institution, and whose ( oieans and influence were its mainstay ] in time of need, ba3 beeu retired at ( tko first opportunity, because of poll- j tical bate. At I o'clock yesterday the Senate < and the LLause met in joint session for the purpose of electing two directors of the penitentiary, two trustees of the Winthrop Norma/ and Industrial School and six trustees of Clemson College. The result is as follows: Peniteutiary directors?The nominess were TC Willoughby.of Florence, and S P T Garris, of Colleton, who received respectively 130 and 129 votes out of 130 that were cast, and were reelected. Winthrop trustess?Senator A C Fuller, of Laurens, and Representative T E Breazeale, ot Anderson, were nominated and re-elected, receiving all of the 130 yotes cast. The following persons were placed in nomination for membership on the board of trustees of Clemson College, the first six feeing elected. H M Stackhouse, Marlboro, 115. J E lindal, Clarendon, 109. J R Jeffries, Union, 93. D T Redfearn, Chesterfield, 93. W H Mauldin, Hampton, 87. Jessie 11 Hardin, Chester, 83. H C Folk, Barnwell, 53. T S Brice, Fairfield, 52. Allan Johnstone, Newberry, 59. James L Orr, Greenville, 27. [For the Ledger PAPER NO. 3 Editor of Ledger :?I am due due Mr or Mrs A R P an apology for not sooner acknowledging a receipt, showing how to keep out of trouble. Iam rofered to Paul ; for this timely advice. My thank-* are tendered ; but I suppose the patties will not object to beinj rofered to David, as he with them is a greater than Paul. David says, "fight against them that fight me,'' psalm 35, see also psalms 69 and 109. David was a man of war, and I believe he was a brave man ; buti am allowed to express an opinion, I do not think A R P is bleat with much of David's war spirit, from the fact, thai first he wished to hide behind 80,000 baptists ; second to conceal him self behind 70,000 Methodists, and finally to retreat behiDd twelve disinterested men to save his own acaip. Again, perhaps it was wise to wait until the frost and snow killed out the spirited i^oects or toned down the passion of man. ARP brought a "railing accusa tion" against me, for?as he says ?making an uncalled for attack on the ARP doctrine ; while I simply expressed an opinion in regard to my own sense of duty ; in doing this, I was obliged to come in contact with the opinion of others who think different. ThL can be done, and was done in the spirit of lovo and kindness. A R P is obliged to admit that a man has a right to express his opinion, and also when men think differ* ent; those opinions when expressed, seem to run counter, one to another, and yet no evil intended. This idea ARP failed to comprehend, or at least he has not re* plied to the point 1 made, when 1 called attention to the fact, that we are in duty bound to worship Christ in his ofTiciai capacity, and the Father through the Son ; for He is the Great High Priest of the church. All our songs of praise, prayers etc, must be offered in the 1 mime of our Lord Jesus Christ, otherwise the Father cannot accept oar rervice. Ephesians 6, 20, "Giving thanks always for all things unto God and the Father -e T -_J * hi liitj umuo in uar ijoru jobus Christ." 'It is our duty in every thing to give thanks unto God, and the Father; to God as the < Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, < and our Father in him ; in whose name we are to offer up all our i prayers, and praiies, and spiritual 1 lerjiceB, that they may be aocept- 1 able to God." I am aware, that the name Jesus, Messiah, Anoint- ' ad, Christ, etc., refer to one and < the same person. I am also aware 1 that these names?with the very lewest exceptions?are not found r in the Psalms, or Rouse's version i of the psalms. I also know that < Jesus is God, is Lord, and Jeho- i i M rah, ot.c , but. when i?l used lies? latter name?, ho relored to 3cd the Father, and in that ecu e i? worshipped hiro. But now our 3od and Saviour is known as ,'Jeus, Jesus Christ, etc , and under hose names wo muc-t worship, )thorwise our service will bo in irain. "For the Father judgeth 10 man, but hath committed all udgment unto the Son. That all nan should honour the Son, even is they honour the Father. He that honoureth not the Son, horn lureth not the Father which hath ient Him," John 5. 22. 28 "Af? "ronts to an ambassador are just y esented by the Pr. ;e that sends lim. By thin rule those who trm y honour ihe bon, honour the Faher also." "God hath given him i naire which is above every lame. That at the name of Jesus ivery kuee should bow, of things in heaven, and things in earth, and tiling* under the earth. And that every tongue shou-d confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to Uio glory of God the Father. Ph 1 2. 9. 10, 11. At the name of Jesus, at the authority of Jesus, all should pay a so'eran homage. Now in song as you have in your mouth, words which refer directly to God the Father, can you be worshiping God the Son ? 'ono thing in your mouth, and another in your mind, and yet worship.G d acceptably. "A doub c minded man is unstable in all his ways." By Christ, and by Christ only "lot in ofler the eacrifice of praise to God continual'y, that is the fruit o our lips, giving thanks to his name." Heb. 13, 15. As a7 praise then must ho otiered to Jesuu Christ, and to tho Father through Christ, we must as we worship use the right names, that we may worship understanding^, and that our children may be taught to worship God aright. Alas ! for us, the mistakes we make are legion both ia church and State. Thousands have recently worshiped God in a national sense, and jet as a nation we have no God. It is claimed to be wronc to Hinc hvmnn hon?n?n they are not inspired. Please toll me, was Rouse among the inspired Prophets, or the committee ap? pointed by the W P Church in the year 1870, which revised the version of the p:alms now in use in the AKP Church ? f claim there was just as much inspiration about the individuals and committees, who got up 1 lie hymns now in use, as was ahout Rou.e. And certainly the hymns contain more gospel truth, arc better ?uitod to all subjects and ad occasions, and consequently aro more honoring to Christ under the new c<?ve? nant, amid the flo dtido of noonday glory that now sweeps the earth. The harbinger of that brighter day, when the i.amo ol Jesus shall be on every tongue, and bo music ?n every ear. Yea kind reader iho Builder of the house is worthy of more honor than the house. So t.i?e d^y must come when every mar* of temp c worship will pa?s away, and Jesube exalted far above the temple ; and ante's and men will crown Him Lord of a 1, not. only in tho thought, but als> in namo, for his name is above all. If it is wrong to sing Inmns, then it is wrong 10 pray anything but tho Lord's prayer, or preach an) thing except the Sermon on the 3/ount. II. w long would you tolerate the minister who always went to the psalms for his text. Wo are not told by David or any other iihj iro.l writer, that the psalms were collected for exc'nsiyo uso in the praise service in tho church. This is mere guess work. As far as the bible is concerned wo ha^o as much anthoriiy tor singing bjmns as psalms I state those facts, because they are facts ; ilOt to influence any one. or to oppose any one. This subject needs not my pen to defend it. Cbrist will have Hi? own name everywbete honored, and by al/ people. Yes, Mr Editor, instead of taking offence at what I Maid in my Grst note ; AR1' and o'.hers might well be thankful for a word of truth on this subject I can ass.no all that, when the Sprit SfOske "to tbe churches,'' ho that has ear* to hoar, had better hear, Rev 2 ? For, when the Spirit says Ve-nia, it means Jesus, when it says Christ, it means Christ. These names ire dear to Ood, angels and men. i The aong of praise which must be given to These shall not on!y till the church in Heaven, but also the church on earth. Any one who knows anything about the meaning of language, knows they jeeupy no prominent place in Rouse's veis'ou of the psalms. When we lake a text in the Old Teetament, we have to be underitood?to bring our preaching town to Ihe Spirit ol the New, to n praying and praising. 1 am not % K - m , rmmt* ??i. ill a pique* no dour reader ; I on'v foe! euro the New Testament church must extend to (lie ind of the earth, and that psa ms, und hymns, and spirit ml songs containing the name of "Jesus," and the gospol a< spoken-by him must bo sung by all in the church. It is only a mat'er of tim -, and when it is done, our once crucified, but now exuded Redeemer bha/1 have ail iho g ory. W. W Ratoufohd Judge vVitboi4fcdh not fn Politics. Yi.rkvilie. S. C , Dec 7. 1893. To the Editor of Tr.o S an : Wi? trout consulting Judge \Y i.hcisp'ii n. and on my o',Vn retp >usibiiity, 1 desire ti deny the rumor, published, 1 regret, in Conservative newspapers, that he voted for Tiiltii.ui aod .Strait in the primar;.*. It any such statement w?e ever nia le on the ll tor of the 11 u-e, or elsewhere, u was :nudo wi'hout knowledge of the fact?with ut his ( onsen or authority, ai d is aha- lu'ely fa'sc. Cer ninly n mo1 his triends here, and I trust cliewhere, believe it of him. Judge Wiiheisponu has lldeed liyed to little: purp ee if his cbarncter as a man, and his integrity as n judge, does not,sbielu him from even a suspicion ot a iy unworthy means to secure his reelection. I aiu n Conservative to the <Ore, ami I teel that the L gislnture h ? degraded iteelf hy o'ecling any f the judgtg on any such issue, iu> stead of lh-. ir merits, hut th> ro i no smell of lire on Judge Willi, rpo n't garments and his ermine i* a- freed from a not or ? ~in as that f McG wan Hudson, Izl .r or WaiJicn Thos F Mel) w. ?Lack of vitality and colormatter in the bulhe causes tlie hair to fall out and turn gray. We recommend Hull's Hair Renewei to prevent baldness and gray ness. Yesterday's News Condensed. ? President Cleveland has promoted Judge Simontou to euccee'd Judge li )iid on the Circuit Retich frorr among a large 1st < f worthy c mpetitors from four stales of the Union. ?The dippons.wy at Laurens wnt destroyed hy fire M .nday night L'S3 on stock $3 000 insurance $1,050 ? A negro was lynched in Orangeburg county Sunday ni^hl for raping a while?ir!. | ?! nuxi I lliJf Children Cry fo* Pitcher's Castoria. tuk ruer H o*> p*r b America by Christopher Culumh history. Equally great in its line ) parilhi, 77/? Superior Hfediclni of bloqd diseases. It cures otheri " I can positively r 1 assert that Ayer's ?+1 ft S Sarsaparllla is tho best remedy to ho ^ had for Mood <lisor> barsa dor.?. I have put t to the severest test, after other propri tary mod loin s auil phvsioiuns ha failed, and It did its work well. M daughter had suffered, since infane; from scrofulous sores and eruption Ayer's SarsaparilU ? ? effected a complete p* . cure. Wo cannot Olf Tilt adequately i xpr- ss ?n.. ? our gratitude for what this wonderfti mediclno has done for our child."?Hoc M. Pendleton, El Dora?lo, Ark. " When I came out of the army, I wa troubled with scrofula. Two bottles c Ayer's Barsaparillr. ? ??? cured me, so that I 8 ^ f have had no return I W W V of tho disease."? L. T. J. Ilopkins, N'ortonvlllc, Kans. " AYER'S i l'r^urcd by J)r. J. C. Aycr <fc Co., Has cured oth< YOURAtTEN" |for one Yor HEAP. MUCH NOW-A-DA Knrgains," "Hare Hargains," ' but no one yet bad the enterprise, tlie you beyond tl?o threshold of low valu this business and are going to carry yoi out further ceremony, we are going t live, brut, clam bargain* and throe si yarn* about "fabulous reductions," "f< such laldtrdash and buncometbat yo tracked sucker seekers. Wb mean business and we are going questionably, not only the largest but l ever placed on the market in upper C'a was judiciously bought from first band cannot be duplicated in the Htate. No they cannot stay on our shelves, and 1 scarce we have MARK ED THEM DO even Ifbls purse is no longer than a eh son in both prices and quality or goods broad assertion,^ ut we back it up by s come and two for yourself. Our clerks GOODS, and if we cannot convince yo us we will pay you for your lost time. We especially Invite you to call and of Men's, Hoys' and Children's Ch thi have always been, and will continue t< will furnish you with a sad anywhere oyer our STOCK before making your j to our stock of I.adles', A/en's and //oj styles rnd prices. It is a well known t Hboes?the best on the M A HK KT. A HATHank Underwear. Of course you know without our 4elll and pay more for COTTON than anyl HEATH, SPI Oct. 10, 1H03? ' i ' M * m " ? ! I 11 tic h Language* 1 Used by Governor Ttl 1mm to a Deati- ?? lute Widow. The .State. A low days ago the Wuf ? v Mrszol, living in the Mill Creek * ct-ioti of K ctil.\ii(l c uuly, hml her h>u<od?stroye. hy tit. She l ei every earthly ^ possession Ytsnrday in riling she + came t: C lumbia to snlic t mrua ae sistitnee i:i an utterly destitute con* ditinn. About half past nine n'e'ock she intercepted (1 vernor 'lilln.au oj hie WBy to his < flice m?d stated 10 # him the circumstances ot her esse and b tid that siie n eded help. G \ermr rilltnsQ replied, By G d w-i ?U are If in that fix," turned his b .ck an ? Walked i ll. Mrs Braz I in s, e king'' to u friend ab ilit (he matter and o<m? plaining ot th * Governor's c ndllot 8 id she only asked hilll b Cause et c hal hea d that h ? wis a frie id of the I poor poop c and had D*en e'.-cted by them. ||] The authority f >r the o'nive report _( is a hard-working hut strictly red- {11 able farmer, woo says ho neird tha I conversation between the G ivenrir 111 and 3/ra Br?z I and w-ts shocked at x euch treatment of a woman. His name can b) obtain d if di sired. l^j A Tax on Incomes. I'idii'idu >ls us \V<j/I as Corporations Ol Will /lore to I\ry l hi tVaeh'iigtoc, D.?c. 9 ?it is appa I? rriiily a set.led faci, so l??r us the I) ill icrtric roenihi rs of the ways and j|v 1 ] not.' s c < in mi t oe sir cuc? rued, thai I tl <-re will be li t iticruHtG i.i 'he wbis- ^{J key tax. The members I iheo mmit- ? toe belieVo the trust would be the H i>rertte?l hor.eficnry of h IhX, and a lucre >>er it w >ul?i be a long period he- " , fjic the governm^nt would secure noy , mh-tantisl results from the increase, . it' one were made. Toe committee has practical'y des CidcJ that the dt ficicncy in revenues must he secured Iroui a tax on income*, uot only on c o p irations, hut upoo individual* as weil. It is not certain l( i that they will to report, but they are satisfied that a ma) >rity of the House ' Democrats will insist upon such a tax, and that it will ultimately be ad pled. i m ? m ?Feeble and capricious appetites are best regulated t?y the use of Aver's Cathartic Pills. They do ? n .t debilitate, by excess ve almi* wr i 5 u'atio ; but cause the stomach ^ liver, and bowels to perform their ? functions p.operiy. As an afterj j dinner pid. they aie unequalled g|] iOVERY OF us was a great event in the world's > win the discovery of AY Kit's Sarsa , lor tin' cure of Scrofula and all forms i anil will cure you. _ | " About the year * w'** covt're"' ?b? <v^ froin head to foot i | with whito scabs. > p 3 T ! l| The doctor* who i in - iti i.riM? attended mo proe J nonnced it scrofula, hut w ere unable to id do anything to help me. I grew wont, 1 ^ y The ?kin cracked at the joints, so that y, I could hardly walk. At last nomcono ?. | recommended mo to takes Ayer's Sarsa . parilla. I did no, p.. _ X and at tlio end of * V/Ul6 OT three months I wu ????J an clean u* any d | man. I shall always feel grateful to tho ). I discoverer of Ayer'a Barsaparllla. J K. S. Davin, Laurel, Del. n "My daughter has been afflicted for >f several years with scrofula. Having ]been recommended Aycr's Barsaparllla, we tried it, utul tho ___ result is a complete \j leure." ? V. Mattingly, St. Mary's, Ky. Sarsaparilla IjOxciII, Mass. Hold by all Drugyists, ?rs, will cure you ?i HON. PLEASE. * MOMENT I Yrt ABOUT "LOW PRICKS," "B1 "Unprecedented Bargains," Ac., A lihei.'ility and tlu? public spirit to lea I es. Now we propose to take a hand In \ i right in on the "ground floor" with o show you the difference between real, |f ugar-conte I. nil wool-aud-a-yard-wtde ttjW reed sales," "great sacrifices" and other $5 s ii daily hear sung by shrieking side (fc> (0 at it in a hualneaa way. H'e have, un- pHf* llic I>eat telected .stock of DltYGOODH W. rolitia,every single article of which Ik, which anablea us to sell at price* that \M w these good* have got to (JO, YES (JO, wl mowing that times are hard and money WNtoprlcea tliat any roan can stand, incajtin bristle. We challenge com pari witn com|>etition any where. This is a CT olid facta and cordially Invite you to will tag? pleaaure in allowing you our u thnt It ia to your intereat to buy from T examine cur large and complete atock and nr. It la a well-known fact that we for l one, the leaders in CLOTHING. H'e atoc i from $1 ,C0 to $20 00. Don't full to look ator ?urcha*e. We alao Invite your attention ?er\ a' 8HOKS, which emb aces all gradea, hldi act, too, that we handle the Hay state if w Iso call and see our nui>erh atock of tica ma I ng you that we aell Groceries cheaper body elao. to*1 RINGS & CO. . Ci dymmF. slfTRAOE! boots blown n atoms SECOND WEEK ' OF THE REAT SLAUGHTER SALE I OF JONES'! GO'S ASSIGNED STOCK CompetitioBi a?>soha'te!y impossile. The crowds of people attesting daily are the best indorsetents of this sale. *Vnch a niigh*r procession of people, agerly % iiying everything pci taining to ic liousehold wants that throng III* llllllfllFltr HiOtf Bis/'?rwkP? ..?? rvj- J. a > IM'i/ V *OB een witnessed in Lancaster. Sconomy is the watchword of the our. Kvery shopper sends us tty more. From house Ho iiousc le news spreads a'."! he scramle for goods is si its p> enormous. n k ?>' |^*No time for pr ices. Come ml see for yourselves. No goods harged. La ah nexv minute af jr examination. T. V. WILLFAMS, Assignee, 9* B. ./JL,LIS4*N, */fgf. Vives 1 nd Dgj^hters 1 j of life ^ ! assurance, taken out for their ([ protection, because of ill-ad- ' . ;M'<.1 vised Investments. Again, - u. . ; the intentions of the assured /-?"??. r sometimes fail of realization i ?. . through the prodigality of a 'r ,; Bon to whom the sudden pos- . ?." ? ( ' . r t . . ..uinvtii.&v. session of so much money .proves too great a temptation. | C.' ? ? a ? .. s The ; Mills, suitable Life ? ? . - . , . ,i v' . J N K that has provided against these , , ,. . ( , contingencies by offr ring The Tnc -Jlttlftli l'rvli/*.. v.r,l;. V;;;..rt,!!:* {ie luu^yiess tliau under ,,.i older forms of insurance, and ... u \ . i \ , 4nt ?miOUnt is payable in 20,25 . v ,v vk .a . ? , j, v r.,-i...? or^raiyiual payments, thus . securing a comfortable income iV . "> ,1' 1 i,i iorlTk ^beneficiary. Write to vi. . i'luiilng CODDEY, Manager, ; ? ' For U*? Corolln*?, . r, . ROCK HILL. S. C; ; . ??????? ???nt .? cha 1 a!, ta a :. 11 y < stij>?-ti .i>, nmmuiu . vils* 2 i< l r. l. douclas Vi C, ^adliarn, 83 SHOE noTVip. "ZZu,kTC you war ib?m? When next In im?I try p?!r eet In the world. #5.0q^p"*S$3.00 k.so fIZ.DO ?1 1 -7' !.. >.. U.I-I. HI 1 wji. ton JP^Yk. jA I? / 3 ! ' 'lit in WhuaplniCoMli ? " ""'"Ptlon It he* nfTrliTlK^Kw V*r^/iiv i o. ' " u v 1 ' *" Jr nVWnWJFC <. < If t.ik :i la Mdi<?. H..I.1 w4?7|Ll iFT^ * V *im*M f)?i' r' ?*? r.? ? /?. t.' ? " - > < i im'" IMI I '-i: '' -,-A"" :"* 8621 you want afUo DltfSS SHOI:, nrt < tn t' o hte't ATiLM!' " '*C ' l^ATADDL i, don't p?y *6 to $8, try my $3, $2.50,14.00 cr 'gyU % V *LAIAHRH ho?. Thoy flt oqjal to cuitom mads and look and # jM^r: i'VShVR P M T HV ? wdl. Ifyoo with to eccaomUo!.i y?irfoch.?f, ff,?: fffZ*, mSylSiar. ! by ,oreha?!ng W. I. Doc^ai $hoc?. Homo and uw4too<:.*r.m. i'riooftU'<4. Injmtorfn* itmmpod on tho bottom, look f* It whci yootuy. m-mobb.-* ; - vjuMwrawHaavM L. D^UOLAA. JtrocUtcn. MM*. Sold by Bucklen's dLrnien Satvo* m n The Halve in the world it r if MZ A IM O >\i 1 ^ I''rem, p>. t W Vm S w K0 Ve M ?l Rheoit r r-v, T"t(?-r, < h?pi I Hands 1.: ;.ii h t'oriM, ni4.' ill .skin Krnplion-, ii d positively cure* Files api/ nr pnnrc rnn r* . ?:r ! it d guaranteed MLR Ul uUULo run U> give perfect satisfaction, or money pair reminded Frh < 2.Sr*nU perbo*. For SALLlie. undertlgnad will receive np to f' J3l"E |?lTl 9. POR^iM C Including Dacombor 18th,1803,bids u-iL f I la 01 ilUDDIilO* the sale Iii hulk of (lit aiwigned . _ _0 1 k of goods of A II Ferry, in his e house Ht Heath .Spring, H. rc'\ HOUSE PAZMTER^ dug the right to reject any nnd all i, and al?o to sell before that time j?V T^" D e deem It udvl-ahlc to do so. FarIndebted to the ftHelgne I estate will I pap: ;* HANGER?, I le payment to Mr H It Patterson , . v.,,. ,.,r. , i.wlll alnoexnlhit the stock of goods LSNOAhTEB.^ < . liowe wishing to hid on maiho. n arniH of r-nle -< 'ash. W RTmantham, Ortf"' training in the latest m ileru f ii/i ?-i * ? / Kat?irearooable* HatDfaclh.ii I. IFInkler, Aucnt for Creditors. ' anulen, H C , Dec 7, '03. I gu*??nteed. y4,?