The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 07, 1893, Image 2
Ramies (jtwaiele,
' ?CBL1SBE? EVERY FRIDAY
? HY
AT. I. Y11LEF16UE.
CAMDEN. S- C., April 7, 1893.
Col. T. Stobo Farrow, formeily
t?f Spartanburg, who was Deputy
Sixtk Auditor of the P. O. Depart
ment under Cleveland' 9 former ad
o
ministration, has been appointed
Second Auditor cf the Treasury, an
important position with a salary of
,500 per annum. He is a con
servative, and wa$ supported en
tirely by conservative?, but as the
position to which lie T.as appointed
was not a local one, it can scarcely
be considered as an indication a9
. , +
to how Cleveland is going to act
towards the two political factions
-in th isolate.
There is no better way to build
up a town than through the woik
ing of a Building and Loan As
sociation. A home-owner and lax
payer is generally a good a con
servative citizen, and without such
Association, a great many would be
deprived of haviag their own homes^
The success of the "Enterprise*
Association, which is now winding
up its first seiies, shows that it is a
. safe paying business as an invest
>. ment.
& ? ' . ?
* .
Fourth Assistant Postmaster
Gcueral Maxwell is known as the
"Headsman," and as there is an
"ax" in bis name, it is likely that
_ be will succeed in the business for
which he was appointed. He has
. at bis -disposal all the fourth-class
post masterships, and has actively,
commenced his woik of removals!
;*nd appointment?. There are
thousands of changes' yet to be
,*nade.
Got. Tillman* and State Dis
penser Traxler have gone out West
on a tasting and sampling expedi
tion tor liquors fo*j.he use of the
State when the dispensaries are
started, Oar Governor should be
4 careful not to regard Mr. Traxler
as the Governor of North Carolina.
' ttnd to make too many remarks to
Htm. -
i The latest advices from Wash
ington indicate that the. railroads
will have the best of the decision in
tfteir case against the State before
ttjhe Supreme Coiirt. If the case
? ts -decided .upon its merits* and I he
State-lose^ it" w HI be a fceavy Wow
r at States' Rights, which has aU
way s been so4ear to our people.
- - v
-;Tbe action of the c ty council in
, s^eciding to reduce the number of
/policemen is correct. When nec
essary, any numter of men can be
employed for a special occasion,
ajed Canden is too orderly a town
?to require more than the proposed
^nmber. ' . * ? *
Tbe death of Gen. E. Kirbv
41 4
.-Smith leaves no surviving full
General of' either the Union or
Confederate army^ Gen. Smith
was a gallant s<fidier3 and orw of
.whom the /Sojith wasjr/stly proud.
?M) M
-?Jf "distance lends enchantment
to the view" then the White House
fr
and national capitol ought to be
quite "enchanting to Ben Harrison
and a large circle of his intimate
^ acquaintances
Camdex^ is to be congratulated
upon the handsome majority where
by the election in favor of issuing
foondfr rfrr"-^ewr^choM
house was carried.
?The jckes on the ofti-.esekers
?3how no signs of exhaustion. The
same can "hardly be said cf thfc
,yicij#)ay thereof. \]
. . Remember >Ief
When other bonds^and oth^r duns i
y\ Their tale of woe shall tell.
And notes in hank. wi:hout
The^funda, aod ncne to selly
^Tb?re ;may perhaps in such 4 scene
W &?cifc*ecoliection be,
Mi little I ills been longer <3ne,
^pte.n jjou'll remember me.
J WfeoJaoning proves a hopeless task
Aad 'fai^k and hope all flee,
i 1b I hat ask . >
That ^oieaemhtr me.? E*. ?
Tti? Newspaper ' A(l." Does the
Business.
A neat nins^tt'on of tf?e vaLfte af sa
w gacious advertising was given5 at the
Portland Young Men's Christian Associ
ation meeting -recently, wheo General
fcjecreiafy McDonald stated, that he bajJ
some cariosity to know what method oi
advertising reached the most people.
He had circulated thousand of 'little
? . ^dsdgers, giving notice of .the, meeting,
, gtid he asked those who had seen them,
; And bad Wen moved to come through
' that means to rise. The hall was packed
M fall as it could hold, and of the en
tire number abort t Hfteen arose. Then
Mr McDonald asked all -who had read
" * * ?j .
the notice in the newspapers , and *ho
a Kad heeta influenced -byylhem to rise,
and the crowd rose in a b&j^-Lewiston
Journal. ,
? Old^apera fbr sale at this
WASHINGTON LETTEB.
\i roni oar regular correspondent]
WA6BUGTO jr. March 21, 1893.
Scandals involving the officials
of the late republicars adminstra
tion are coining to the surface with
alarming frequence these days.
One that is almost embarrassing
because of the nearness , of those
concerned therein to e'x-Presidentj
Harrison, is that unearthed by
Secretaries Gresham and Carlisle,
relating to tbe manner in which*5
ex- Secretary of State Foster, is J
squandering the ^government's I
money upon a lot < f favorites, ail
on government pay H>lis, that hej
has taken on a junketing trip tei
Parja, ostensibly. to aid him in the
Behrins Sea arbitration As speci-'
mens of ths pleasure part}5, theBe
two will suffice, giving a fair idea
of the whole business: Major Hal
ford was made paymaster in the
army at a salary of ?3,500 a vearl
"s a reward for his services as Mr
Harrison's private Secretary, and
wa9 ordered to Paris to remain
during the arbitration, althouah
no one could see the . necessity fori
an army paymaster there. Mr
Foster, who is (J. S. agent at a
compensation named b}' himselfj
while Secretary of State, wished
the Major to have a good time so
he ordered that he should be al
lowed from the State department
funds $15 a day for expenses!! J;
Stanley Brown, w^o was Garfield's
private secretary," draws $10- aj
day as{ regular employe of the
State department, ?but /having
ordered him to Paris Mr Foster
directed that he, alsa, should
receive $15 a^ay for expenses, in
addition to his regular salary.
There are a number of others
treated equally liberally. Another
scandal exists in >^Jie weather
bureau and Secretly Morton is
now investigating charges of
general cussed ness against some
cf its rqost prominent officials that
are almost certain to result in a
number of dismissals.* According
to these charges the crookedness
begaa from the time the bureau
was transfered to the department
of Agriculture, and^never stopped.
Unless some *ort of a compro
mise can be resched the Republicans
holding federal offices in Kansas
are safe to enjoy their snaps for
somevtame to come, as President
Cleveland has directed that no ap-i
pointments be made in that state
until it can -l>e satisfactorily ar
ranged whether "^fhe 'unionists or.
the straight-outs are to be given^
control;, or a division made betwecij
them. While.Mr Cleveland wants
to do the^qfrare thuig by botHi
sides it is an open secret thst his
personal feel in gis are all on the side
of the straight-iouts.
No time is being wasted by'
fourth assistant Postmaster General'
Maxwell. .The task of putting
Democrats in charge of all the
fourth *class post offices is gigantic,,
butrit will in time be accomplished.
The average of new democratic ap
pointments is already well over
None hundred a day, the highest
I number yet appointed in a single
day by Mr Maxwell being 188.
The administration and Demo
crats generally are delighted with
the March statement of the condi
tion of the Treasury. It was, of
course, Jknown before hand that the
paj'ments for ;the month would
necessarily he unusually large, but
it was not known, or even guessed
at by ex-Secretary Foster i.h at the
March receipts would be amr,e mil
lions in excess of Ju& /estimates.
As a result, instead of the hole in
the available cash anticipated on
account of the big March- payments
S1,5GO'000 wfts added to the surplus
and the free gold, cow near the
33,000,000 mark, continues to ac
cumulate. Secretary Carlisle has
received man? congratulations
opon his first month's showing,
wuiclj but tends to eonfirrn the
j genera! belief that il?e w<u:d make
, a successful Secretaof the Tr< astir ~
I MrJ? Eilery Anderson, New
- ojk/v credited with being the
principal author of the tarfff bill
resen-lv made public by' the
Reform Club, of that 'city/ is i-j
Washington. He say^Th*
reform Club, which has played
sjch a prominent part in the
?!> e J
its tariff reform bill, ^0t with the
understanding that it is to be ac
ctpted, but mainly for the healthy
and widespread discussion which
will follow."
President Cleveland told Senator
Roach, of North Dfakotn, that no
iajCtion of the party in any state
WW receive recognition u> the
discrimination of another faction,
but that the ability and characterl
!:' applicant wiil decide all
appointments. By the war, speak
<?gof Senator Roach the" impres
sion seems 10 be.'gen'rai that noth
ing more yriil be heard in the Senate
of Mr H< a.- s resolution to invest?.
lolcheWSP'aPCr L<hai"=eS a^ainst Mr
Ly.
[race Up,;
nitioh to those who
at thU1 ; eason fg^^tfred out, weak,
without appetite and discouraged. Bot
the way in Vhteh tlfod's Sarsaparitta
buitils up the tired fr^rne and gives a.
good appetite, is really- wonderful. Bo
we say, "Take Hood's and it will brace
y??u up." \
For a general family cathartic we con
fidently recommend Hood's Pills. J
I . Itch, Maasje and Scratches of eve
ry kind, on iiumanor animals, cured
?in 30 misnies by W offerers Sani
tary Lotion. TUis never fails
Sold by Dr F. L. Zemp, Camden,
S. C .
\
? ? ' 1
Rheumatism Cared in a Day. ? |
*My8lic Cure" for Rheumatism,,
and Neuralgia radically cu-es in Lj
to 3 days. It* action upon the
system is remarkable and mysteri
ous. -It at once removes the cause
and the disease immediately disap j
pears. ?- The first dose greatly bene
fits; 75 cents. Sold by F. M. Zerap
druggist, Camden, S. C.
"LET US -SATS A BISKSKSABT.1' 1
So Says "'One Who Loyes Can*:
den." j I
In. reply to Mr Schiwk, I will ?nr.j
tliil Mr Hill and his silver bill ha%> notit
ing to do wiih the question cp before us;
shall the city of Camden have a dispijjt'H
sar.y or not, and if it vrill pay to hxvQ a j
so-called dry town?
His point about a person getting a
half pint of liquor and -being induced tq
drink more than when he bon :ht it bv
the drink ? riot being allied to drink
bis half pint in the dispensary, my ex
perience and "observation that when ontj
lays down his dime for a drink he tries toi
get his money's worth, an?jis neither
moderate or modest as t:o the size of the
drink, bnt nine times out of ten fills the
glass that the barkeeper puts before him,
and one drink generally' calls for anoth- j
er and be would soon get drunk. Where
as be might be more moderate if he had;
his pint under the new law, he certainly
wwukl have a better article, as no a Al
terations can be practiced. We wonld
have a cheap and pure article of liquors.
Now, afcto the other point, large
majority > of our citizens are opposed to
the presGjfrtlaw as nklividuil rights are
taken away." -Well^ would; not more
rights be taken a^wap if our freeholders
should say Tillman shall not appoint a
man in Camden, and as this is the coun
ty seat, would not the rights of the i
whole county, and in other counties too,
he infringed upon and otherwise cur
tailed? -Yes, and these same citizens
would so consider it and would' send
elsewhere and get their liquors and oth
er supplies needed for home UBe.
Let any town near us have a dispen
sary and you will s?e if trade don*t move
in the direction of that town und if the
whole state goes dry, oiiher states wiil
give us much blockade liquor as .we
want. . \ :
Mr Schrock admits that prohibition
4oes rtot prohibit; he may iu?t as well
admit my other points, as he will find
themHrne, as they will be the Results of
prohibition. i - :
Let uskliave a dispensary an 1 reduce
taxes andTjfct us try the new law. If we
don't have the dispensary we will have
the liquor all the same and high tax^s
to boot anil the moral question worse off
% ** ? V
and you can't make a man tell how,
when^and where he got hj? Hquor.
Mr Sclirbck concludes *rith this senti
ment, ' 'That it would be repu?na*t tOj
any on4 possessed of cither m >rals, re
ligion or patriotism." Well, Mr Schrock/
I do not dtfnk; twear or eomnut like
gins; I jam moral. , I belong to a Chris
tian church an<y>elieve in the bible and
try to live up to its teachings, I have
often risked my life for ray state and
that without play and many times with
out food and clothing an-l l will never
get over the Effects of such a sacrifice ta
my country." Hear my creed : ' Do un
to others as you would fiave themrdo un
to ,?ou. God, my state and the ijights of
my lellow-cit izens."
| One Who Loves Camdex.
, List of Unclaimed Letters.
The following is a list of letters re
mwnit>g ^wcallcd for in the Oam&m
post office for the week ending Ffcb.
8W4ihea,i A J Scab rook. '
Ben Fletcher, ? Wade Porte e,
5am Bow, ? 4 Dick Campbell.
Jack Sowers, ^ .S K Morton,
Sally McCoy, " Rosa Jones>|
Cbloe, Manigault, Fannie Rtp-r,
Sallie Crusart S M Gru<r.
G W Ryeson, . Bettie -Stewart
Persons calling for these letters will
please state what iveek they were ad
vertised. G. G .Alexander, P. M.
*
The following is fro m tl$ pon cf a
Georgia editor, who evidently had strong
feelings on the subject:
"The wind bloweth, theJarm jr sow
eth, the . water subscriber
owe' h and the Lord know eth that we
are in need of bur daep. So come a-run
nin' ere -we go a gunnin' ; we're not a
funnin* ; this thing of dunnin' gives us
the blues.''
Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Brown's Iron .Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile,
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Clifford Blackman
A Boston Boy's Eyesight
Saved-Perhaps His Life
By Hood's Sarsaparilla? Blood Pot*
soned by Canker.
Read the following from a grateful mother:
" My little boy had Scarlet Fever when -4 years
old, and it left him very weak and with blood
poisoned with canker. Els eyes became I
so inflamed that his sufferings were Intense, and '
for seven weeks he : 3
Could Not Open His Eyes*
I took him twice during that time to the Eye
and Ear Infirmary on Charles street, but their
remedies failed to do him the faintest shadow
of goo<iL V cojnmctoced ' giving him Hood's
Sarsaparllla aid it soon cored him. I have
never doubted-That it nrei Ms right, even
If rerj life. You may Use this tes
timonial in any way you choose. -I am always
ready^o sound the praise of
Hood's Sarsapariiia s
because of the wonderful good it did my son."
Abbxe F. Black max, 2888 Washington St,
Boston, Mass. Get HOOD'S.
HOOD'8 PlLL8 are band made, and are p?r.
fact in composition, proportioned appearance,
little la t?J aud sizes. Jjgljteit,
srtrozgest, ca.-U-st vorklng, nalest, ;&unplf ?; .
most cccnntte, ^ir>st cQir.jnct, :-.cd most
modem. For nakj by all dealer* la arais.
Catalogues mailed free bj
TK? 2?arlm Fire Arms Co.,
J, Vtw Hatuk. Cosy., IT. 8. iu
Wanted! Names!
ro'2oiD,ooo8TrE,,s
Weekly Constitution,
i7 m
Published at A^anta, Ga.
THE FARMER'S FRTEND,
. A HOME COMPANION.
H$*Alrfady 156,000 Snl.scribW
* The largest Circulation of any **
Weekly Newspaper in
The WORLD
Tlie Great Southern Weekly.
? Its Agricultural Department is the
best in the land. j .
Its Women's and Children's columns
are of unusual dsmestie interest.
Its Special Features cost more than is
paid by JRY TEN Southern papers
combined .for general reading matter. %
v. It* Newa^Columria (lover the World.
*^ill Arp writes for If. .
IiNPalnidge preaches tor it.
J*el Chandler II arm "(Uncle Remus,)
WallaecP. Reed and Frank L. Staunton
are regila-ly enbploved by it.
A M.Vj 0r ??ir (Sarge Plunkett) has a.
weekly letter. /i
Mark Twain, Robert Louis Stevenson, I
Itndyard Kipling, Franl? Stock ton. Rich
ard Maleotn Johnston, and the best lit
erary genins of the world contribute to
its columns. r i
rr is a
in I
AND
jEVERY ISSUE 1$ AN EDUCATOR!
A YEAR
$1.00 ?
Agent# wanted in every locality. Mon.
ey for agents .in working for it.
$END FOR SAMPLE COPIES.
SEItfX)
ES
.Giving the addresses
of yourself and live."
neighbors who want
.free eopie*.
Li
Write for agento terms. Clubs of six for
Five Dollars a yejfcr. ? -' *
Address
Constitution,
- - C3- A...I
-ry
The Weekly Constitution and the
Chronicle to ill both be sent for one
y^ar to any address for
*1.7?.
. ?': ?
CONF'DERATE WAR JOURNAL
an illustrated magazine,
Edited by Gen. Marcus J. Wright
i (Agent of the War Department for
the Collection of Confeder?to Re
cords.) Ben LaBree, Aasiociatek.
*
The first number will be issued April
1st., published byyTbe War Journal Pub
lishing Company,' Leyington, Kv.t and j
110 Fifth Avenue* New York cit>T. It
will be derpted exclusively to the IIIS
TC RY of the CONFEDERATE side of
tK< late WAR BETWEEN the STATES
as the vicc-prcMdefyt of the Confederacy,
Alexander II. Stephen?, chose foxalb
tliis mightiest of modern conflicts and
mojst gigantic of all Btrujigles. ,
The WAH JOURNAL will be re
plete will portraits and engravings
mane from sketches made bv a corps of
aniits, many of wj-wn foll?>wed the for
tunes of the CONFEDERATE AR
MIES, and wh<$ uisily rank among the
heroes of the WAR.
They give faitfoftil and authentic
sketches of phces of note, of all Battles, |
Siejes, Charges. Vessels of War, Naval
?Engagements, Portraits, Maps, Chart?,
ctc.; To the Confederate Veteran these
scenes wittrceall memories of his life on
tne tented field or quarter deck, of many
hard-fought battles, of marches, bivou
acs, -camp fires and the numerous scenes
and incidents peculiar to the daily life
of ai soldier or sailor, while to his < hil
dreri and the present jrescration they con
vey the reality of war with a vividness
whie.h nothing else can convey.
The full history of thfe Confederacy
has hitherto not been written; we have
bits and hints and out ineS andscolorinjis
here and there, hut of ihe real i.\nerhi?
torv, the n.aitifpriiig, the motive,/ the in
cideiit, <? f that vast uprisi of the
.South, how little comparatively hrj> been
iiiveijHo the world. The demanded his
tory will be given in the *
CONFEDERATE WAR JOURNA
; \
The yiSTORY, in the broad way in
wl.iv! if is planned, may take years and
yea!>a,br.t eiwh su- ceeriing year will add
! ripefies4* and m< llowness to the fruitage.
Th** proj? ct will he hac ked bv suilicivnt
capital, and the services of writers of au
thority of all classes who were ACTORS
in the Terrible Drama, from the (iener*
>1 to the Drummer lioy, and to the)
p)aughtei ai.d Wife a;*-. Mother at home,
will add to the Cont'd -rates' st.orv of, j
wr- ,
the WAU. Avast Library of the (
respondence and Orders and l^p^sings
<tilhe Chiefs of the Confederacy will he
thrown open to the publi".
Chapters will legi'en fio:n the iimst
brilliant and authoritative writers.
These -writings will be profus* ly illus
trated ; not only the am; v but tii** navy
of the South, which so largely helped to
revolutionize the roari.;e affairs of the
nations, wili be fully treated, and then
THE HUMORS OF THE WAR,
for dtsplt^all the primness, every regi
ment hud its wacs, its ridiculous situaV
tions, its flood tide of fun, in whose prcs-j
enco the imaginative Charles O'Malley
would seem a very grave individual. To
the funny, and iinsneakably ridiculous*
side of the conflict, volume* will be giv
en.
All these are hut hints of thew&ilth
to be distributed through the ^GajjStnce of
the Illustrated
"CONFEDERATE WAR JOURNAL"
which will be within the reach of all.
The subscription price will be $1.03 per
year. Published by <
Tlie War "Journal .Publishing
j Company, ^
Lkxikgton, Kr., and 110, 5 h Avenue,
New Youk CJty. '?
i K * ' 1- ; ^ ?
U UUiUliN
You Can Make Money
By obtaining subscribers for
^enihepi! $laiei
It is a beautifully illustrated monthly
magizine devoted to the S^uth.- It is
full of intareat for every resident bf the
Sou?h and ought to be :n every Southern
household- . . 4
Everyone Can Afford It
as it coat* ionlj- $1.50 per year or 15cts.
foV a single ' copy. ?
We want an agent jn every Southern
City and Town. Write Jor sample con
ies and particulars to th? i
Makufactvrers' Record Publ's'ng Co
? Baltimore, Md. 1
ARRIVING
every week,
IN ALL THE LATE STYLES.
.The popular shaacs this season will be Tan, White and Red
MENS SHOES in new styles. ? ^ i
? ? * *
Our stock of Ladies' aud Meus' Shoes will be unu^ially at
tractive this year. See them before making Your purchases.
CAPERS' ? HOE STORE.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SHOES.
I
?IS
Now read)" for inspection. An uhmense line
OF
i
/
& SUMMER BOOBS.
:! ' ' ?] 7 ?' 1
J . ?% *
Full line of choice patterns of Ginghams in all qualities and
prices, for dresses, botfnets, aprons, etc., all the novelties of the
season ; to examine is to buy.
Beautiful line of Outings, suitable fordresses, tennis suits/
blazers, shirts, etci, from 8 1-3 c. up.
Percals, 36 x 40 inches wide; big assortment,
- Cheviotslor shirts, boys' waists, &r., &.
5,000 yards Calico,from 5 cents up. Staple, fancy, gray, j sil
ver, mourning and solid colo: s.
Big assortment Dress Goods in wools, silks and cotton.
Nuns Veiling, Albatross. lX-beises, Henriettas and Bengali'
Hamburg Edgings from 1 cent per yard up.
/45 inci} Flouncings at 25 c., worth 50c.
Too bus)-' marking to enumerate, but
CALL AT ON&E
AND GET
A
P. T.
RESPECTFULLY,
MS!
VILLEPIGUE,
PROi RIETOIt.
BY
f-'-k s s s"? ?j fi n>i
c?|lUR!A^
:^r i\!kG 'J c h ? fc- R
-7 w J*? V ' l
C <4 R c
PmQX SOCtt
Mailed Fr.cc.
}Tia<r the b'i;e
V > f: s.-t tii'S \vo:ul
' erf.il water to
vour n?.-:nc? bottles r-r
barrels - rna:nin(; nil
of its purity and cura
t:vc pb?tfi.
Dy?pepjjjA,BladJer,
e 5. l r ^ riii^ry
tri'u:>!cs irsiuediaK iv
rr:t -v-d r.?v! currd by i1.* use. It is a
ii:' .i r. 'cr.?.irr. purifies ih; t>!oo<i, r?;ievs
?r? r~vt? i ni~* -c"r v. Mnt'.orscd and re?
ct>ruu:;.u'id by ;iu j.h^ticucs oi Anu;ic?i.
?!UU^;&N MlKCRAL GPRiHG CO.,
V.'*UKG?HA, WISCONSIN,
To Ye .
Who Have
Little faith
JAPANESE
Will Save You.
If is a r.erv arid c->rr p Jet $ t'cr.tn>m{, c-i ?;
injj of Suppositories. Ointment n i'. ? jo.ji'-N >
Ointment i:i B>\)cuid I'it's. An absolute '.a
guarantied cure fur Piles of wiv..ev. i V . r.
or degree. l?jtt?w.al,Ii!?r:nah < r Pitt i
ifl?? Itching, Chroni^. !<?; ?: or Hc?c:ut- r-.
and many other diseases ard ftfLiale wo'?
ri?ses ; it is r.i'v^vyj Kreat LvnefU I-1* the i;m.
eral health. Trie first dise< -verv.La ir.euict, \^rt
rendering sa operation v* :tu t jc ?.* i'c uun? ct^
sary hereafter. This Korceiiv has
never been known to fuil. f?x.?>per
bos, six for ^5. on; ?ec: by m. it prepaid mrc-.
ceipt of price. Why su^'cr fmn tnfSLtrrrfMit
disease when you can gei'agujranucd rtxifdy?
JOSEPH R. HOFFUN & CO., ;
Drujelst. MINNEAPOLIS, M!K:i.
^ ^ ^ ^ w ? ? ? ??
A Written Guaranty*
Pasiiirely ctven by The 5ap.ir.eae #tW*ie
die* Co. to each purchaser of wX*box<?;>
when purcbaied at on? time, U refund
the (5-00 paid If net cured,
eui kxw 1893 iiown csxs cms.
fflH FLOWER SEEDS
vSJREE !
TMB LaDIM' Woiw u ? ||m JO
PK?. W-colom* Oltctm^fian.
da* for lxSka 4nd U? funily d*cl?.
Ilto d?T?*ta to ?tnrk^ pow*. UdW
Wy work, BrtbUc xvdUwnrk,
boo* dtcontlon, bocackr'Mnc,
tufctota, kjrfWiu.JuvtoiU n^S;
rUqu?tu, etc. To thU
chtralat l?dW?' MDtr Into lOuttM
k?nn Winn t to to km ui*o, ?. bow
to?k? tha MiMtaf roW ^frr ; Opm r.
MII4 V*mlrl* C??u ?* ?lr?? or ~ rv
?jn T??. LmIMt W?H4 M Tfcree
M*ath*,u4 lo Mck apWerilwr w?.?Hl ?W
Fr?e a Urg, and Col
irmtii *r tkotrc fUww P?4*, iw kutitnd r?riw.?..
Including FaiuUa, Verbena*, Chry*?atiMuun}?, ijMn, Phlox
Dramrheodil, Kaiaam, CffW VIm, Stocks, Diffcali*, DoebU
Zlar.la, FItJli, ale., etc. R*m*?l?r, tw*l**r?eu Mjri forth* Ban
do* three moDtha ud tbli roUri mi(iil6ont Cuwcfn of Cmc*
Flew Seed*. pat cp by * ftrrt-eU** 8wd Hooae ad warranted
Crejb ud rcllall*. So lady ot> *itc*d to mta* lU* woodcrful
oofMrtanHy. W*nvulM ?tbj nbacrlWr many ticm th? r?l?*
oc mma*7 wet, and will refund jym ao wry aad mak*Toa ? prtaaet
?f both *aedi a ad Hifubt If ;roo aa not Mkkfied. Our* la aa
?Id aod reliable pubtbktaf boo** **i1 ifhad br all the trading o*w?
papera. W* h?r* melvad hc?<r*d* of UWmooial* from pteaaad
patron* 4arta< the put fir* yaan ; " I kad kaWi/al itmtrt frvm.
lie Mi.il ytrntm u (HO ftanaft, and /an opmnci fmmlkt mjk
art iw<Jf at aJiTii-4." ? Mr*. W. C. B*y*m, Daaa,
Mptlf aad fnndt Un ml far amhom Uia^a adrrriardtm
f<", ?*<f iaH /m>i4 (Use I* (a nttirtl/ mtitf a**n, .? ? If; J.
iMvli, Bcooklr*, H. Y. Mr*. Haory Ward (ncW <? tffulat
?V? I \ ? -t r- " "
>vw,, wiq urm \?rreow<<xj, Men
onltrH oor arc4i Um mm. Dj not <o?.
Coud4 thU offer vi'Jk thi (Atcbptttif gcksuJ
c t yirropolooi MWU. frniu
do<n pat It off! gi* nbacrlpUoa* tad its
S**d Coll*ct*>cj irat for K) utoU.
SPECIAL OFFER !
Jew %tx>rt 03?r. an 4 Uu p+ptr ta -1--^
?U *??? Uu Mirrtuiiini w| ?;U*ra4 fr*4 U
?AUti*. f .11 ih. *bo?. o^p.tJTo?
cssfis&ssa
Ajmlj Www, eta. Stmt N? h*? |
?nd fiahlvubl* booeott ftowm M* ?
tb? Eckford V(tta whicfc ?? ?Cw, mTuT
Cat* ?ad mo* caUbntol b?i
kc*M ?C ?fcrt.Md protect for tin,
ffif HMEAT OFFEfl
prtct) ?? Will na Til
T ear, tagvtW wttk oar ma^aife
***? ab?r, dMcHbrd, ttkr.Ww ot
U*4 lU iortr e,Ufcr*U4
?. u. xoti&r a co., it .
Park IW If aw T*rk.
ANO
ft' iKinci size's;
JkiPfHCES OF
era. Ct
of nint
neat tm
.York, \
ariet M
tary mu
elation,
and are entttUjfl
sociatlon raiWrf
except that tM|
lees and exxMfeiH
The latter ui all
There are no
The coatipflti
At 26 years o! M
"m]" ym
?? u ??
TUerateainU
pert of all inaani
year*. vhlch ft
$15.00 J>er $l?0Q&
tion places ita rM
ciea L?*oe<I by U,
cash, whilat the j
for further infi
If aw, you eb<
growth of all
TRUCKERS
Dr. H. V.Dunfti
grow tli and d$?fk:
inquired 44 What
Me??r? B. P.'sl
oats, and say lh?r
Messrs S. Yotiftt
so flattering, they
Mr. It. Miller
ot osts from 25 te It
Mr. *\ B. Gibses,
year fbr severs! yean
from "the fly."
Mr. J. N. Westhtrl
per year off cotton, ai
INVESTIGATE
EK and ^EKKAUt
SPRING*
asifswsBsr
?IST*.fc2
m
WHILE WE ?!
SAVE 1
CLOTHING
Children's Kilt Suits from 3
to 5.00.
Boy's Jersey knee panfcl
from 3.00 to 5.00.
Boys' knee pants suit* I
75c. to 7.00.
i Youths' lon?! pants 6uiti 1
1 to 10.00.
| Men's sack suits from 3.i|
?20.00.
Men's cutaway suits A
5.00 to 18.00
Overcoats from 3.00 to n
! Single pants from 50c. to l
i Mens' and boys' crush M
shirts, white and red, 50c. M
cy caps cheap. The quality
Call and get a bargain. * \
ZEMP a
Buy a Good!
THE MERCAnv
J- sod and endorsed by netfl
AMERICAN
230