The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, March 11, 1892, Image 3
Tut Statcs cr Cocnty Commimioskih.?
At the meeting of the S nle Kxcoutivo C?'?~
ii.il co Tuesday night the qui Ion ' f tho
ftutui of (he County O-inuCe-looers rumc
up Mn?l the oommttee deo'ded to refer t< e
iu? "e tu th? Oo>ern >r ind uk ltirn to get
toe oplnu n of tho Attorney General on the
iihjooi. On Wednetdny Governor Tillman
wrote the following letter to Attorney General
Melon in:
It hm been o tiled to toy ntle.ition that
there exi-ts in the public m'nd a doubt is
to the otttceof Couniy Comtn'stioner, aud m
' trior to.net the mattern re-t I would aak
? that you give me your written opinion as to
what effect if a^y the ja<sage of,-the constitution
?l amendment abolishing tha' offioe
has upon the esistiog b ard?. Do they ho d
over till the Leilsla u?o devises <??? ?? ?.?
form of County givrrnmou or will it b?
tawfu to eleot a new board nexi November f"
Attorney General MoLnurin considered
thosubjot oaiefully and found a number of
kn fy points wrapped up in it. After mature
del beration Mr. MoL-ioriu wrote the
fo '.owing opinon:
Your letter of yerterdsy'a date Ins been
received, in wh clt you a-k for the ooiuion
of the Attorney General ?s t whntetrect, if
any, the passage of the consiitut>nn?l mnendment
at>ol sh'ng the oflioo of Couuy Comrnies
ouor I ins up n the cxi'tng b turds, and
also if the present office *s ho d o"cr t r un'il
new ones ore elected.
"Secli >n 19 of Art c!o 4 of our C onstitution
provided for a hoard of County Commissioners
to be c ectod biennially, anl defined
the general jutisdiction of such boards.
"An amendment to the constitution 'prosiding
for the repe.il of thi? sect on w is >u> nti
led to the qualified Vot-irs of the State
at the general elect on of 1890, an I * m jor
ily v*ti t iu favor of the repeal, tha usual
Act ntifyiug amendments t> the constitution
was ptascd at tbo first session of the
next General Assembly.
"It is certainly a proper attribute of legislative
ptwer to proviio s titable machinery
for the couduct of County nITMrs.
"Any doubts existing on the points in
question .I am axtified have arisen from a
misapprehension of what is the effect of a
8tnto constitution on a legislative power.
"The constitutions of tbo States aro declarations
of negative powers, while th-it of the
United States is a grant of affirmative pour,
c s. Wo look in the Constitution of lite
Uuited States fir grants of legis'ative power,
but in the Constitution of the SUte to ascertain
if any lim ta ious have been imposed
upon the complete power with whioh tho
legis'ative department of tbo State was vested
in Us creation. The section of the Cons'ituiim
whioh was repea'e l was simply of
mu ?uirni?uT? irgtstauve character, en i the
Leg'slsture woult have had power to cro?tc
the present boards wl houtnny constitutional
authority, or t? hare provided sme other
system if County government and the
Statute law as it now stand* is oot in conflict
with the Constitution.
"The constitutional rostr ction creaed by
the Section refo rtd t> operated ti prevent
the Legislature fiom altering the scheme of
County government, except in conform.ty
with thai providm, and the amendment
striking out this provision leaves to the
legislative power an unlimited and unns
rioted control over the Couuty governments.
This restriction being removed the logis'ature
may now in its wis loin provide such
system ss may be deemed best'calculaled to
promote the welfare of ihe people. In all
suoh eases no intention to abrogate previously
existing law* can be presumed in the
absence of expression to tliai effect. Eug'ish.
on Statutes.
t'l understand the rule as laid down by
Cooley an l other authorities to bo in subrtauco
that where a Statute has been passed
by the Legislative within its general legislative
powe s, but in pursuanoo of an affirmative
direction iu the constitution, the repeal
of thij direct! >n will not n^oea^arily operate
to repeal the Statute, but the validity of tho
Statute will be referred to the genoral legislative
p wer.
"It is therefore my opinion that the
Statute law upon the aubjcot of the County
Commissioners is of full fore* and not
abridged or repealed in any way by the constitutional
amendment, and that the toiuo
of the present officers will end upon the
election aid qual ficitionof their successors.
The electi >u for tticso officers under this
construction of the law will of course take
nlnnu ?*? !??* ? *?..?! 0 ~ %?,
r....... ?> ...? uouui 11ine iur uuiuiug an ejection."
Moral Kpucabilitt.?We wonder at the
monstrous cruelty of prist ages. IIow could
they have beau possible, we ask, since
"human nature has always been the name?"
But human na uro has not always been the
same ; it bus always beeu ohmgiog ; it is
changing co\y, and it will always continue
to change. And the rate of improvement is
continually aoceleratiug. Those born sinoe
the war find it difficult to oraprehend the
barbarities of even one short generation ago.
Their otu^lren will find ihe barbarities of
to-jUy "xqiially incredible. The horrors of
^ 0.orris, of the Russian persecution of Israel,
of the n> less famous sweat-shops in our
own conntry, may relegate the latter third
ef the nineteenth century to the same limbo
of infamy to which tbe ages of Nero end
8 m>n Legreo are condemned, notwithstanding
tbe comparatively great ameliorations in
the average condition of the human race.
Still later generations will wonder at th?
possibility of inhumanity which in our day
. ooodomns the ninny to life shortening and
life-embittering toil tbat the few may consume
in luxurious idleness the |>rice of their
sweat and suffering; at the travesty of jus'
tioc whioh punishes the criminal who robs
his one victim with bis puny arm of flesh
and bends the kneo to the ruffian who
despoils his thoiisaqds with his mightier
brain at the selfish greed of the titled idlers
who partition the eoil among themselves
and uke hea*y toll of the multitude of
Eaith's children for presuming to livo upon
the bosom of their common mother ; at the
unspeakable cruelty of the sex whioh flatten
and spoils with indulgence a por.ion of the
other sex, and drives by its tyranny another
portion to s arvntion, suicide, or infamy.
Su.sdaT School Co!tr*?mo2i.?The flfteonili
8os- *"n of the South Carolina Sunday
School Convention will be held in the
MetbodUt Church, Marion, April 5?7. Indications
are that the convention will be
aiteaded by large numbers of delegates from
every seotion of the Stale.
The exercises will commence on Tueeday
evening with a thanksgiving service thai will
SCOQdu'oted by President S. B. Exrll. The
drcas of welcome will be delivered by C.
Bk A. Woods, of Marion, and will be responded
B to by ile*. J. A. Clifton, of Charleston. After
working oommittera have bean appointed an ,
addresa will bs delivered on "Our OhJejt," '
by William Reynolds, of Peoria, Illinois.
Mr. Ravnolils U nn? nf !??
day school workers in this conntry, and is a
most eloquent and interesting speaker. lie
was et the ootovenlion in Charleston two
years ago and made a highly favorable impression
on a 1 who heard him.
dessions will be held on Wednesday and
^Thursday morning, afternoon and n'ght. (
Mr. F. r. Whdden, of Chhrlesten, the well
known Sunday school coragj^st, will lead the
muso run pis snyer cornet/
Frofeteor R. M. HemlM, Illinois, will eonduqt
Hundley school institutes on Wednesday
qntl Tbuyiday mornings, These institutes
fill l^o ?ery to struct {to. At ^hem thy
potfre machinery ot tbc Hur.day School wi'l
l>o dlsoursed.
Vrofeaaor J Q. Cliakeeales, Clem<on Col*
l?2e. and J, W. Wallace, Augusta, Will make
Patfdresaos. A number of interesting oonferenoee
are on the programme,
Full reports will b? recirel of the oondi
loo of the Sunday aohoo'a throughout the
State, All who intend attending should
notify E. H. Oegqus, Marion, ao that entertainment
may be provided f?r them. Railroads
will eeil tlekete at reduoed ratee.
Tux 1'r\mox Itrnnwx. ? Was'iiugto ?,
M*roh !l.?U*?. IU'ihi. ('uiumi,ii"n<'r nf l'< i>skins
*ppe-r el l>vf<> e the ?ub-c?>tnrolite- of
tlie llon?e v-nnii itee ?n "pirni'Tie'ton* bating
e'.nrg- of th? poi)s<<-n appropriations hill
to-dny with rife ones lo (hi en'lmates t?r
appropria i ns f-?r Uio n-xt fiscal /car. lie
tol-l the commutes Mat on the 20th of February,
8tMi,ftill o'siuis were pending. L??t
year, he sail, 91,880,000 wee spent for
medical-rxaminnticn", and this year fil ,600,000
won d be expanded oa th<a stork, trh eh
'.mold bring it up todste. The rolls showed
lie said, that in Jinu?rt last 788.18'i per*
sons were d awing pensions, and the aomal
amount of in -ney sp-nt on account of pension
during the first six months ?-f ihe year
*?? <" :.(VK>.07# tearing a balance on hand
of $4 ."00,000 for the balance of the fi-ioal
year. I'hr o-muiiitee have nearly oomn'e'td
the hill for the cumins fiscal year, and the
aggro^a'c, it is s'-ued, will be less than >hat
of Its' yc;?r
__ MARRIEb"
II lY.NIU?C* ?PE i. Married February
26?h, fy Rev. It. P. Uojd. Mr. O. P.
Havoc, to Miss Nvta J. Cooper. All of
Spartanburg C- un-y.
SAXbKltS?KKLLY. Married February
28th, I8l>2 by Iter. b. P. Boyd. Mr.
Henry 8 mi ic-s, io Miss Jda K? liy. A'l of
Spartanburg C mtty.
List of Letters
Remaining in the Posloiiice at Union, for
the week ending March 4ih, 1802.
Mrs Saletner Harris, |Mr. Ji-nnieRodger,
Mi in lilizi Murphy, j.XIr Reuben Rice,
Mrs. A. M. Nc'roti |.Mr II. F. Scott.
Persons calling for tli? abova letters will
please say if advertised ami will be required
lo pay one cent for ibe'r delivery.
J. C. HUNTER, P. M.
FOR AUDITORLudies
and Gentlemen of Uuioii County, I hereby
announce myself as a candidate for election to the
office of Auditor for Union County subject to the
vote of the people, at the emoting democratic
primary election. Very Ketpectlully,
PEYTON B: LOVE.
Eggs and Chickens.
A Few of those fine Wyaa L>t and L'ghorn
Chicke is for rale.
ALSO
Tuve Leghorn, Wyandot and Langshaog
Eg$s, ... If 1, per dozen.
March 11 11 3t
Wr rning Not to Hire.
1 HEREBY notify all persons not to hire
or harbor one J uhn I?y, a young white
man, who is under cootraoi t > work f?r me,
but left my employ. All perrons It'ring or
barborlog the said John Ivy wi lle prosecued
t> ths extreme of the law.
WALLACE MIL1.ER.
Mch 11 11 St.
Notloe to Sub?Alliances(
TIKE (regular quarterly meeting of the
County Alliance will be held on Ihe ftr.i
rrmay or April. Sub-Alliances will please
forward repor s by the 26th of March.
A. 0. LYLES,
Sect'y.
Mob 11' 11 2t.
Notice to Sohool Teachers.
113IE regular examination f.,r white and
. colrcd teachers, will take place at
Union C. U., on the 1st Friday in April.
Every to-icher, white and olorrd, is intitrd
to atteud.
J. L. WALKER.
S. Com. U. Co.
Moh 11 11 3t
The Auditors Book Opered.
rflltE auditor's office is now reopened for
JL the completion of the assessment, and
will roreain <<pen uoiil the 8th, of A| ril after
which time the 50 per cent, pena'ty trill
potitivtly be added. 1 will be in iheoffioe all
tho time, except at Joneaville, Saturday,
March 10th, and at Mt. Tabor, Monday,
March 21st. Those who hero not made
their returns are requested to como in and
attend to it at once. There is no limo for
delnv,*s the lime will soon run out.
JAMES lt. HLANTON,
AUJitor Union County.
March 7th, 1892.
Mch 11 10 3t.
REPORTOF THE CONDITION
OV THIt
Merchants' & Planters'
NATIONAL B A NK
OF UNION. SOUTH CAROLINA,
At Union, in the State of South Carol iua
at the e'ote of bueinttt, March 1st, 1891.
RESOURCES
Loans an J discounts ...$147,310 GO
OVetdrafts, secure 1 and unsecured
8,327 43
U. 8. Bonds to seoure circulation
.. 15,000 00
Stoolcs, securities, etc 4.504 50
Due from approved reserve ag'is 29,959 13
Due from other National Banks 4,744 23
Due from State banks and bankers G54 29
Banking-house, furniture and
fixtures 2,000 00
Current expenses and taxes paid 63Q 35
Bills of other banks '. 1,220 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents 328 54
Specie 15,640 00
Legal tender notes 3,200 00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer,
(5 per ct of circulation) 075 00
Total $229,154 07
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $60,000 00
Surplus fund 50,000 00
Undivided profits 4.601 68
National Bank notes outstanding 13,600 00
Dividends unpaid 60 00
Individual deposits subject to
check 99,161 44
Liabilities other lh?n those i>bovo
rated, ICoaorved for Taxes..'.. 1,848 00
Total $229,164 07
Statk or 8odth Caholixa, 1
Couiitv or Uttiox, as /
I, George Monro, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and bolief,
GEORGE MUNBO Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Bihdiv of Maroh. 1892.
Oao.'li. Oetzxl, Notary Publi?.
ConxrcT?AUrai:
II. U <JOM. \
A. II. Foera*, | Director.
Jobs A- I**T, \
READ THIS.
White B< ana for table use.
Miooe Meat in small psokagts.
llsker'a Choeo'ate.
Cote's, also Chalmer'a Gelatine.
l? E A H L I N E
All the above FRESH, just received, and
for aale by.
n. F. SCAIFE A SON
Mob 4 10 If
: ABE YOB IN ITT
Have You Heard the News?
, ,
V
H. M. Grimbail hns soM us his
entiro stock of
JLJ K Y GOODS
at a big discount, below New York
cost. Money is scarce, times tough,
and these goods must bo disposed
of in the next sixty days.
We propose to sell at and ft little
below Jol>bcrs cost, and mako money
for you and ourselves. If you do
do not come quick you will be sorry,
for good bargains are being picked
up every day.
Woolens and Ladies Goods,
are not going to be carried over to
next year (put that in your pipe and
smoke on it for awhile).
French Ginghams 10 cents.
Checked, Nainsook and Crossbarred
Muslin, 5 to 8 cents..
Satin Ribbon, 3 inches wide, 15
cents.
Velvet Ribbon. 2 inchns I
15 cents.
Surrah Silk, 25 to 50 cents.
Silk l'lash, 75 cents.
Hamburg Embroidery, 1 to 10 cts.
TABLE LINEN AT A PRICE
THAT WILL DO AWAY
WITH OIL CLOTH.
Ladies Shoes at $2.00; others ask
$3.50 to $3.75 for same shoe; (only
a few sizes left.)
Fassamentric, all shades, 65 to 30
cents.
Best Spool Silk, 5 cents.
Button hole Twist, 1 cent.
GoflTs Skirt Braid 5 cents.
\
GENTLEMEN
AND LADIES' HAND
IKEROIIIEFS LOWER THAN
ANY JOBBER EVER
OFFERED ANYWHERE.
ta- NEEDLES 1 CENT A PAPER.
We also carry a stock of
CROCKERY
AND
GLASSWARE.
And a complete line of
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Best California Peaches, 25 cents.
French Sardines, $2.00 dozen.
Green Peas, 12 cents.
Pickles, Olives, Olive Oil and
other shelf goods, at similar low
prices.
SUGAR, COFFER,
ttaxtq DTnr
HJliUO, 1V1UA,
MOLASSES,
GRISTS,
FLOUR,
LARD,
BACON,
AT PRICES TO SUIT YOU
If yoi^ ^ant a gootj light, buy
THE - RED "0" OFL
- > * * ^ 9
"the finest in the world."
No Ooodt will bo Charged.
Call and soo the bargains we offer.
Yoans & Hunter.
Mob 4 10 . If.
SPRIlN'G IS
A^ P
W I NT E R
Wo will close out all Wint
prices, for the next 30 days.
bargai
Boots, Heav
T o v-k r>
cJ OCil 1^,
BLANKETS,
and a great many other goodi
want to raise money and clos* <
call at o.mcr: ^vrvi> i
? ?? j?.~ RE
Graham
Jan 22
X M l' <>
ANNOUN
To reduce the large stock bo
us to get in
NEEDFU
1 now make the unparalleled of
cost, for the ne*t THIRTY DA
fresh, and are well worthy the
In this sale all departr
DRY GOODS. CLOTH
f
N O T I
MILLINE
Such an opportunity does n 3t
of goods should not let it pass
eroods charred durinsr this sale
J.
N. B.?Those having accoun
will please settle promptly.
M?roh 80 ' ' ' 1
H. K. SMITH & CO.
(Successors to J. M. Giuus & Son.)
Respectfully inform the people of Union tlint
tliey ar* receiving a oomplcto
STOCK OF NEW DRUGS
? AND ?
All Kinds of Fancy Articles'
Usually kept 10 a completely eqnipjed and
well conducted Drug Store, such as
TOILET SOAPS,
TOOTH AND HAIR BRUSHES,
POWDERS OP THE BEST QUALITIES,
AMD ALL OTlikA 'AkrlfrCT'ltlK TJtU TOJLKT.
Prescriptions Compounded Carefully
by an experienced
Physician.
We inteqd to keep complete atopic of
fjresh goods in ervch department, and invite
ine pntiltd to try the quality of our goods
and oar prices.
H. K. SMITH & CO.
Jan 29 '' 5 if
o?V>> *
s ^ a
aUAMO
?MAXUFACTU RBD BT?
The Vilcox ft Gibbs Guano Co.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.,
i ffcud
*t<JL
J - -- - jP-dArr
Not 27 jW 4 m
Buist's Garden Beads.
A FULL SUPPLY of Buista Garden
Seeda, mrnwud io be fresh, and not
of lent year'a atoek, at
H, S. SMITH & CO'8
Drag Store.
Feb 6 0 ^
i "coming,
* I>
goods
r go
?g?V >V> VI1V A. (HI IUHH, itO ? CI I
a supply of
L CASH,
For cf my entire stock at actual
lYS. The (pods are new and !
atten tion of purchasers.
nents arc represented.
IN6, SHOES, "ATS,
OIVS,
RY ETC.
often occur, and those in want
'Plus ia 11 linrnKn/.
?. AM itv lllllflUU^t i.1 U
W. McLURE, Agt.
its with me, not already paid,
J. W. McLURE, Agt.
x ' o
2
RICHMOND & DANVII.I.E ltAILKOAD CO.
COLUMBIA ANI> GltKKNVILLK DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule, in effect Jan. 31,
1892. Trains run by 75th Meridian Time.
Itetween Columbia, AMbton and Spartanburg.
Daily I I Daily
No. STAT 10X3. I No. 1C_
11 IOuiuILt Cduuibia Arj 8 50 p rc
12 05 p mj " Allslon "I 2 65 "
12 62 " j ' Carlisle " I 2 02 44
1 04 44 | 44 . ...Santuc ' | 1 52 "
1 14 "I 44 ... . Union "| 1 15 "
2 05 44 ' l'ac let 44 Il2 61 44
2 45 p ni|Ar Spartanburg Lt [12 05pm
Between Columb a and Greenville via Belton.
ExTSub.I ~ Ex. Suu
No. 11. | ST A HONS. No. 12.
lY~TOit ? Lt 6o<o?>>iw.,....jl,.
12 05 p m " Alston " 3 00 "
12 26 " 44 Fomnriit....... 44 2 40 44
12 45 " " Prosperity,... " 2 17"
1 05 " " Newberry " 1 57 "
1 10 11 " Helena " 1 52 "
2 02 "t " Chappell's.... " 1 07 '
2 45 " 44 . ..;.Nioely-Six... " 12 40 "
3 06 " " Greenwood... 44 11 67am
3 28 " " Hodges " 11 32 44
3 48 " " Donalds " 11 10 ?
4 01 " " Honea Path . ' 10 50 "
4 20 " " Belton " 10 85 "
4 46 " " IVill'amston.. " 10 16 44
4 52 " ' l'e! xer " 10 09 "
6 07 " " Pie luion' 14 9 65 44
5 45 p a Ar Greenville.... I,v 9 15am
Trains leave Spartanburg S. 0., A. & C.
Division Northbound, 3 64a m., 4 60 pro.,
6.67 p m, (Veatibuled Limited); Southbound
5.00 a ui., 4.27 p m , 11,43 a m. (Vestibuled
Limited); Westbound, W. N. 0. Division,
2.60 p ni., for llemlersonville, Asheville,
Hot Springs, Ktrxville and Cincinnati.
I?lIH*f 1<I /-,?!? onn.i.m.
X ulju.unil OfiHVltTi.
Tra'U leaving Greenwood 6.30 p ra., carries
Through Pulluiuu Sleeper from Spariauburg
to Savaunah, Ga., via Augusta, arriving
Savauimh 6.30 a in. Returning leave
Savannah 8.10 p ni., Arrive Greenwood
10.05 a m., making connection with C. & G.
Division. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on
Trains 9, 10, 37, and 38 on A. & C. Division.
J. A. DODSON, W. A. TURK,
Superintendent. A-s't Qen'l Pass Agt.
Columbia, S. C. Cuablottk, N. C.
W. II. GRBEN, ' JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Qen'l Mg'r, Gen'I Pass. Ag't.
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
SOL IIAAS, Trattio Mgr. Atlanta, Ga,
t v--voiA a &oifouno American
AS6nCy
^Hjjj s y ^ J J I L J u
/ 11 j &
l III k I ri i
*OT Information ?M freo Handbook wtt? to
mown ? 00.. m dwabwat, ?mf york.
Oldest Mraou for eeourlr.r patents la America.
Hrery patent taken out by us la brought before
tbe public by a notice ?n on free of charge In the
J>cieutiftf JUuci'kati
T-iivont circulation of any aolmtlfto pcpor In tho
m . fplcndldt/ lltajtcnteri. No liitelilin-nl
Soon choiM b* without '. . Weekly. MJ.OII a
QSiSCi^ie ^
er Goods at greatly reduced
We will ofter you some big
ns in
y Shoes,
Cassimeres,
FLANNELS,
?, FOR THE CASH, as we
out all Winter Goods.
SECUHE A 15A 1<GAIIN
ISPECTFULLY.
& Sparks.
6 If
i rr ^ t
CEMENT.
Ilflpllf fnr llin In.wl.i ?< ...^.11
Garden
1 CENT A
ONE THO
$1.0'
Dollars wortl
HANDKERCHIEi
TOWELS,
AT AND LESS THAN
AND ANYTHING ELS
WANT, WE HAVE
YOU WILL FIND
ON EVERYTH1
AS CHEA]
IS OU]
HARDEN SEED AT 1
SO CONS!
YOUR POCKEr.
BEST INTEREST, A
THING YOU WANT
LOW DOWN, FIRST AS]
NEW YORK
III
HAR1
April 10 If
Wm. A. Nichol
BANK!
HAVE ADDED TO THEIR ?
A Savings D
EXCHANGES BOUGHT AND SOID,
COLL
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS, BE IT LARU
YOU FAIR AND COURTEO!
CALL AND EXAMINE <
Hoods mi
Tf* TTmi TTTQ-r?4-.
JLJL J V/ CL V V UJJJL U
Boots, Shoes,
Clothing* cheap
as we are goin,
our Business.
RODGER &
Sep C 8G
I N 0 I I)
AR R A
For a change in
we will, until 11
our Stock at Re
for CASH ONLY.
FOSTER, WIL
JfcQ -2 1
ij
see!).
PA P ICR.
.
yjim
U SAND I
00
1 of sample
?S, NAPKINS,
ETC, J
JOBBERS COST;
HE YOU MIGHT i
GOT IT; AND
OUR PRICE
[NG JUST
P AS
it
CENT A PAPER.
JLT
r BOOK'S
ND FOR ANYTO
BUY CHEAP
K FOR IT AT THE ^
RACKET.
5S1T.CTFULLY,
IY & BELK.
>_ ly
[son & Son,
E R is* .
"n\TT^n a T T? I
1> A JlN IV. 1 IN (jr
e^artment.
\ml'' / ocTo nn n.
ECTIONS MADE,
INSURANCE.
E OR SMALL. AND WILL PROMISE
US TREATMENT. lM
)UR BANK SaFES. ^
JST GOT"
Dry Goods,
Hats and
>, call on us,
g to change
; PURCELL.
E R TO .
NGE
our Business
[arch lstM sell
duced Rates, 4
1
KINS & CO
tt