Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ll^iilli ?i. A, miowir - ~ - Editor. TILLMAN DELEGATES j. P, BUNCH, L. J; BREEDEN O. N. Roanas, Hi K. ODOM, .1. C. Dunbar, J. T. COVINGTON, ?T. K. DRAKE, J. L. IRBY. FOR SOLIOITOR. Tho announcement ofJudgo Tovrusond for tho offico of Solicitor of this Circuit nppoors in our popor to-day. It was with n good doftl of rcluoluuco (hot ho finnlly yielded to tho prossuio brought upon him and now that ho hus c'oosontcd it is tho duty of his friends to stand by lum and corry him to victory. Ho is well known in tho District aud needs no words of in? introduction. PRIMARY RULES. The State Executive commit tee hr ve decided two important point's. First, That all voters shall vote where they are enroll \od. Second, That no plumping slfalLbe.allowGd. For instauro, if ?>n]y ono nunii' hr found on al ticket for O?ttnly U?nift? issi oiri v or H will inti- be Counted, tu tel lite saino as :i>nn\ \>'A\ ??? tv li oro moro than ono li?i tito ?iHice to !?(. voted for. Bo cuieiul lo ?ee about this. THAT POLL TAX. Last week wo had something to ?ny nhout this poll tax business, and wo propose to say somo moro, es pecially when wo honr that thoro aro pooplo eiJly enough to holiovo that tho poll tax can bc increased to &3 just because Governor Till man said it ought to bc. What fools wo mortals aro ! Say, reader, tho man who tells you that thc 'ff/SP wno votG8 Tillman, votes taco ?ory^lt^^ ' tolls you so. Tho po?? tax cannot bo incroased a cont moro than it ie, without tho votes of tho people. Tillman nor any other man can chango tho lew. Tho people must say yes or no. Lot no man lill your hoad with such stall*. If you aro a friend to Tillman and Kolor rn, cast your ballot for tho full delegation and listen to no foolish, silly talk about tho poll tax. Tho country be longs to tho peoplo and not to tho politicians. I {KU .'il; h i lAfvS h lin. The tr ul ft ..'i i ?oriiv;? I>MI- J brace nO :: 'f'liur?div^, u\ ? : j ii)KV .-BiUnrdnv. Thofe'jn vii 1 t.? ? u- ? y on W?.iiiri; in' ' i.vo/ v(if).Jv' ia I e\jX'Cl CM3 j;0 . i :??> U ?'<. -Iv Vv ? : lupe Mai ijiti ? . ?. ?I i ( ifie-o li'r ; lirojh] i./<?..-: ' ? i . ? i : i i"b? ?;< :'. ing else. Thursday, tho first day, is Ladio's and Children's Day, and a big timo ia expected. Friday, tho second day, is Far mers' Day, and Hon. Julius S. Carr will deliver tho address. Saturday is "Old Soldiors" Day, and addresses from Hons. Octavius Coko and J. U. Scnrboro aro ox pectod. Haces every dav. The music will'bo furnished by the Fayette ville I. L. I. Band, which is a good guarantee that thoro will bo plenty of sweet music. Tho Secrotary writes us that it will bo a grand SUCCCPS, and hopes Marlboro will contributo her share in oxhibits and attendance. Rcducod rates on tho Railroad. You. aro going, aren't you ? A Cai?! of Tli a ii UM To the kind friends of Ben nettsville who so cheerfully fur nished the means to replace the horse I lost. The promptness with which it was done shows th a brotherly kindness of the donors. And iii.;-!' who ;, ii'j'iii'ble t<> h?lf) are s si' dig i ,\ I who ''may lnk?v a nei^hl s j)?i ri it ad have no ?hsij lo s e biin." ThbVv*. i.s good, it iii |)epp?0;?X JUeinn 'Ist [! . : "-' tm occasion to bring it our ; tue occasion was offered and they responded. "We be brethren" made Abram deal generously with Lot's herdmen. "All ye are brethen," said the Savi or. There is a common tie in our common human nature that binds us all * together, and to bring out and cultivate it Our Heavenly Father will always have poor in the world. "For the poor shall never cease out of tho land : therefore I command thee, saying, Thou shalt open thine hand wide unto thy bro ther, to thy poor, and to thy needy, in thy land." Had not the poor fellow fallen among thieves we never would have known there were good poople outside of J erusalem. I came among you a stranger, you jiavo made feel that I am among brothers, and that your homos are mine. Space forbids ny mentioning names, for I would be forced to census tho Town. May God bless you all. Affectionately and gratefully, W, H, LAWTON. Bennetsvillo, Aug. 6,1892. \A:?W OF RIAlU,HOBO. ? ho following* complimentary notice np ponrs iii tho Sumter Freeman : W. 1). Evans is ono of thoi boitmen In tho iStato. C'ortainly among tho roformois ho hus no superiors ami precious low -equal? In character or ability. Yet Evans, so early iii tho light for reform, so devoted, so true, se energetic-ami able and courageous, in pushlngthopatrlolicundertaklng ls dofont ed as a candidate for Congress and though Vico President of the Allianconnd tho nat ural successor to tho vacancy lsnotolcctod lo tho Presidency. So it happons ofton. Merit is discarded, that unworthy objects may bo attained, lint Evans ls not tho man to bo disgruntled and quit work. Ho will go on working for his countrymen, though his countrymon novor show tho slightest appreciation of his services. Thank God for giving us a few mon Uko Evans. Ill Memoriam. Estaleno, thc second daughter ol'the late Angus and Mrs. Maggio McDon ald, was born April 27, 1875, and died July 14, 1892, nt tho homo of hor graud-fathor, Mr. Allon Edens, where she hud gono for u brief visit. Just on the threshold of womanhood, possessing mauy worm friends, and tho devoted love of lier kindred, io acorns, tp our tbiite minds', haul th nt thc Uotipi i ?ll iild sch of Ibis pvooiouK Mower ; but, "Tho Mi\tftcj lindi need o-rh-v." Though hem ts ifrn ?u?iden^ll ajhv it I'i iishril by tho bJi. w, wt.- know ' J lo df)elh ali loit gs w-Jl." i'l.io ilturyoung girl had been sick several months, yet her death was sudden, for with an en ergy characteristic of one having such will-power, ehe struggled against yield ing to her disease, and at tho limo of hor death was visiting her grandparents; this fact falls with crushing lb reo upon tho homo-folks who bad lavished upon her constant caro and attention. Esta lena was no ordinary girl. Sho pos sessed ii wonderful determination, un energy that would not yiold readily lo circumstances ; hot by any moans the, kind of a person that "Lives in ^(jpo with tivoli* arms folded.'' ^VY* hut a treasuro such a daughter, v/ns to her mothor in tho w^tfffiu days of her widowhoocl4&fy~tliat mot nor can know! .^t-HtfaS Estalona's aim to inako her mother happy-to lessen her care and dillies. To this boronved mothor mauy friends cxtond sincero sympathy : truly for her "Tho loved ones nro gathoripg home," ami heaven grows nearer and dearer. Estalonn was converted at McColl Methodist church during tho protract ed meeting held thoro last summer by Rev, Smilb Marlin, From early child hood (as she had been taught) sho wos a daily reader of God's Word, and was always a regular attendant upon Sun day school and church services. Tho funeral serviced w*; >.<.? - i'aVd.n'vjod b> 1 IM Mid chi; v.iii- j nid [if iv-|, i. t ' '. Cornel ?' ; ?. . t - * ? i i)< t.. I. i ' ,.| , '.ljlit ix: ..-if ii ii\ (,<) mri', it'ii.1 'u w liicouK' li r " .? >. . ?ii r.yi i' ; Ihfcri!, rVlv! tod ho >>. d . fiKpy, adoro," A latter of Kxplnnntlon. I^ENN KTTSViLLE, S. C., June 8,02 MK. ROBERT PEAKSON, DEA it Silt-Your lotter has been received. AVhile dollying your right to call nie to account for anything said in the conduct of a case in the Court House particularly when a witness fur* nishes the ground for it-and also disregarding any threats &o I do feel that I may have been indiscreet, and ought not to have said as much as I did. All I said was on the impulse of the moment, for un I il Quick expres sed his suspicion, such a thing had never entered my head. I never believed for a moment that the jury would seriously consider my theory, and- only stated it to them in rather a "pickwickian" way. Of course I never intended to wound your feelings, and regret very much your irritation about the matter. Your reputation as a sober and moral young man is too well es tablished to ne affected by piny ful ?ri ti ciS.? tis. Nt-om believed. .1 \v Vs serious iii (bc? slid omen I ol'my li.'...' '.'y. ;;ii<l ii ?,U2{LlJK?t iu: Ijure?! you? L?'.i.bV.*..,..'^h':" Jlt^y tviuni i ih nu tl,Y \ i"" icolod yon'; I ;p a iv. ajo vv Illing to ac knowledge indeserotions and to make reparation, and I can truthfully say, that I did not mean to cast any imputations on your chit meter, or to oil'end you, for I knew you were a young man who had an unblem ished reputation. Yours truly, &c, C. P. TOWNSEND. We place to-day tho names of the delegates to the State Nomi nating Convention, pledged to Tillman and lie form, who are to bo voted for in tho primary, at the head of our editorial column. These men have been elected to cast the vote of Marlboro for Governor Tillman in tho State Convention which meets next month. We do not want a single ono of those names scratched or compromised or traded. We want a solid delegation for Till man at all hazards. Let no man fool you. _J-L-IJ_li,.,'. ..J_.li_Ui_f Keep always before you Till man' s counsel : 14Vote for prin ciples, not men," A true Alli? nncemttn will never do otherwise, PROHIBITION^ PLEA. AX?1>1?IUSK> .?S.'iUi?> Bi DXATI? Uli Alli MAN OIIIJJDB. An Earnest /fcppual to Every Voter In tho Stato to Crush Out thu Liquor Trafflo. Tho Stato Prohibit iou Executivo Committee would prosont a fow facts and propositions for tho con sid?ration of tho voters of South Carolina, as justifying tho appeal which wc make to thom to^support tho prosont movonient to secure tho prohibition of tho liquor traffic, iii our Stato. That this trafilo ns now fostered by governments, protected by laws, outreached by custom and long usago, is tho producing causo of at loast 75 nor cent, of all pauperism, vico and primo which a/?lict tho Stato: that it is tho nuclous of im purity, anarchy and moral and spiritual death, and that it imposes enormous avoidable burdons upon individuals, families and tho Stato, admits of no controversy, as tho proofs oro iiulort.unahi.iy You famil iar to tli? observation and experi ence ol ev?ory mail, woman and child Hiniong Og; That the tMilh is pro ticing these di, ?ful rosu.lt? iii ii .timo, all pyoi South Carolina, is attested undeniably by tho largely incroas od criminal business of our courts, tho iilliug of our jails with crimi nals, our penitentiary with convicts, and our asylum with lunatics, tho d?gradation and ruin of ninny of our brightest young mon, and tho gonoral condition of unrest and demoralization wliich is overy-? whoro apparont. In a word, it is tho ugonoy: .most potential in its ihftueiico in opposing tho intellect ual, social, material, financial, ed ucational and moral interests of oar people, and opposes an almost insurmountable barrier to tho sal vation of human souls. This con dition of things is neither natural nor dosirablo, and exists in spite of tho denunciations of God's im mutable Word against it, and tho efforts of tho good and true to ro tor in it. All efforts to regulate or restrain the trafiic, or mitigate its ovils by law, havo provon abortivo, because under tho domoralizing influences, inhercul in tho traflic, tho liquor seller utterly disregards or violates every provision which is intended ?to restrain, und tho authontioN tnl ',' ' '.'. '*.ii'\ IVi V"' )?,h":?l? tlx.) vi) ?J .N (i ol (.' in: \ uou municipal ? > ? > f.. if I :?IC.Cl lU'ti iy, hvlj,UM?'dii.f .. v. ,,. i t'n., .i 'o?: ' ?'vl&M ilJ.'iiVlt, O' ' ) ' ' 1 i'f I' w: i,11; <? i ?i?; r< i! ' 11 x\\y>\\ \ I hui thc i'( 'ii'' lc .)M! i :)'|I lim' 1 . '. ; i. . '-Vi-' ' tho burdens ot taxation. Thus it I is that tho legalized liquor traffic in South Carolina is to-day conducted in utter disregard of overy restrain ing provision of law and of every right of tho class for whoso interest and protection theso provisions wo io framed. If these statements wore true of any other business or class of mon among usj their moro announce ment would bo sufliciont to arouso sucli a storm of righteous indigna tion as would only bo satislied by tho final and complote romoval oi' tho evil complained of. This hoing apparent as to the naturo and rosults of tho liquor traflic, who is rosponsiblo for its conti nuanco ? Wo answer as tho doliborate and solemn conviction on our consci ences : You I tho froo white voters of tho State, whoso sovereign de crees at tho ballot box no human power daro gainsay-you are ro sponsiblo for the continuance of those ovils. Oh, our fellow citizens, bear with us if, in tho deep inter ests of our consciousnos8 of tho ter rible woes which, by this system, wo ir"?po.f;c upon our helpless wives omi eliildrob, wc press tho matter .n you iii terms which seems to bo seyojfe. rx?rrrino -V'-yon^iolvcs and 8*0 it w lull we assort is not tho truth, and regard us not as enotnios be ean so we toll you tho truth. Tho present prohibition niovo mcut is mado undor circumstances and conditions which scorn to us to givo promise of success, if tho voters, who aro, or ought to bo, in sympathy with the offort, will take advantago of tho opportunity which it o fiords. Thoro novor has boon boforo so hearty and general a responso to tho call which is hoing mado for tho iriond8 of prohibition to rally to its support. Thoro is a moro thorough organization throughout tho Stato than at any former period, and tho powerful aid which oomos from the pulpit, tho prose and thc organizod tempor?neo bodies is assured to our movement with all tho vigor and zoal which so noble a work for God and humanity is calculated to inspiro in such aux? iliarios. Not tho least of tho conditions which favor our success at this time is tho faot that wo havo boon accorded tho right, as Democratic voters, to test too sonso of tho vo ters and tho candidatos for tho Legislature on tho question at the /j?wKKiii??nnn*<iti.vfi???> first. Pir?rimthttie olootion, with till tho rights; nnd protection whioh j wiiu iy<livv? ?M?yili?tyij UVUKI i;u 'v* ** (rec haller Ami a fair count. Tho wisdom ;md'-importance of this ar i'un?^MKM f- .ppoa ri? in tho fact that this test v ll bo made iroo from I com} il ?cal; .?ii with aiiv personal or facti ..mal issWs bu other questions on which li q voters may differ, and that tlioso who would bo dis posed to favor prohibitivo legisla tion for tho whole State moro ef fective than ?cotls? or local prohi bition can voto iii this iustanco froo from the fe ir thai; tho expression of tin ii will <?({riiiot be nullified and dcfc<l<<l b/f c n ov rt-whelming negro vote. With thor,.) ?ulvantagos in our favor, cup wo succeed ? . Wo can, if th*> vOlcs oi tim pledged tempor ?neo mon, 60*000 YO tes of tho mom her* of ('I;! ? Lian churches, and the vote; of friends of prohi bition liol iiiolndeu in tho two for mer cia-siis, ii?lt? io Hay that tho legalized liquor i'ailie in South Caroli.i.. shiidl coas.Q. If these voters, with tho vows of God und of their organ(zatid?i? upon thom, will for on?o meei tho solemn re sponsibilities which this occasion imposi u| on ( lum, a,nd which thoy cannot o\ ide J pd bo guiltless beforo God' it nd Man, and will cast their votes l r their altars and homos, our SUCOOKB is accomplished. At i* -; t ot?.*n| mee ting the Exec utive Commit.! '.: adopted a resolu tion roqiti . iii. . tho ministers throughout tho Si ate, by their votes a i I 1,1 eil |.u tiydrs;aud their work, ? utd tn this great cause, and sot upai Ibo third and fourth Sabbaths in A.ug?sl ns "prohibi tion da; .' oh which sermons on tho subj 11; hall be preached and earnest supplio lion made for tho| success ? tho cause. To Gc . . the Sitprdtne Arbiter of | all himn. i (ill ii , lt t us therefore make an < nv .<! appeal, and, vot ing as >yo ? : v, let us hopefully expect ill?l B< m r or alter success will ero II ur elli)rta to redeem our altar c ul oi v homes from the J curse of 1 lu do8j.ro;?, er. li. IX CHILDS, Ohairmai I r ttl iv lo Prohibition Ex i til i C'mthitteo. Columl a, S. C , Au# 1, '92. FvoliljbH j<na .T?iuM.s .'ilectiiig. Tho prohibition Vi a.-::--meeting, call ed lo mee in tho Couti House at Itnnnnlloci' . ? ' I ' I ' i . .-. i \ V , Allivimt ..j'-; >...',,:?... olilv>. vi ' iio? nf John. .. .' i . ? :i, ( 'hiiiima ?".J If. K. i "\ . \ . i y .ry ii','1 mid Ott' tm- - :.. -, fri li . iii I! il- !.:?.?.*?. - . . i i .? ? *. . .P.,, UT) ?I., li. ii hi! TM !. ./ IPH* ihit??P ?of which i M I-.;.. ?v.iiuteo, W. 1\ I Breeden, si all h ' ia i ; .vu, bo appoint ed hy tho ' i Min each pre* einet, aud .; 1 tl (.t u.aiitteo bo em powered t< iel ?Viih committees in each prcc ii ak? In charge all prohibitioi Tho folk .. , iiui ion s woro offered and adopt WHKUI Bi * . lng intoxicants to be ono of li 1 ys l factor? in thc world fdr ? . 1, ? of tho peace and kappi : ho prosperity and W?lfe o < r utry and thc damnatioi nf it in Ka! ula, wo would, therefore, Resolve. DJ V ? fight itilcmper ance with . ii hiing, vigor and with unti'' if&y, nover resting satisfied ll n t i i ^ I ohol lies van quished a ?he fe i o? io Prohibition Conqueror 2. That i. 'in the honrty co operation- I ii ; ns, without re gards lo mt., ihe prayers of the mothers of oin 1 nd ii. cl the voles of the m?nhood of Ury in putting down this .':??:' n 3. Thal v ill t give our sup port to auv nih I i (Koo who docs not espou , our: t ;iu> . 4.. That ?vc 1, i- ol ?lio County Ej ecutivo ?pnv?niM o tha? we he allowed tit least oim iptcoli ,t every place set apart fi iv Oahjpu Speeches, ?. Th ii i de ?v.: ^-3 of the gospel ho urged to pro!;. '.? op 'Uthe greaf/Ksst^' bei'oro *us - fi. Thai (hts) resolutions ^ r tho count v pnp<?va for ??ublica^lM,, w?tn the reque.-! lind hf least o^fco\mnn from wcc;< lo v, > ho doY^i to j,nc iutorest oi' pr.ol il)itiou<ojir Aaer eoveiul moc|K?8 from thoso present ?ho eonyi-titiiM ndjourncd itt tho best bf hun.-. f< ./fong that much good will ho ?u'..)ir,plilied. Oi nfc . M .>RE, Chairman. TI. K. C?yi N r'rofcv Secretary. H(':Mltdi(>llM At niTteetiimol thoTatum Lodgo I. O. G. rl\ on Thm-sqaj' night, Au gust 4, tho allowing resolution ! was ofl'cri RIM! n. lcptod: ite??lv?d I. Thai wo, tho mom bora of Tatum Jio.!t;o of tho Inde pendent Order of Cood Tomplare, request tho pa^'ors of tho Metho dist, J Jap? ist, and Presbyterian ehurohes ol Ts tum to preach ft ser mon on Hie BI bjoct of temperance at th??r rospootivo churches boforo tho dale ot tho prinmry oleotion. / Jlcso'lvr,d, % Tnut a copy of Ufo nbovo rosoiution bo p;c9ontodjto our county papers lor nublloixMn. E. O v, ? IN? SoorotftW. Tatnni (.otlgol. O.?iju frrowmMwii ?- nm ?m ??<?!'??ii Oong'rca?* line adjourno'd and tho country hus beon bonolittod to that oxtont. Thoy did no*; adjourn, how ovor, until tlioy votod two und a half million to tho World'e Fair. A HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS ADD GIRIS, OJvio, te?, o. TILE ANNUAL SESSION OF this Institution bogan August 8th and will continuo 10 months. All Dopartmonts of instruction aro sup plied with compotontand ofliciont teachers wlio plodgo thcinsolv.? io an unremitting oniloavor lor tho highest wolfaro ol' ovory ?pupil untrusted to their caro. LOCATION: This School is situated in tho pleasant llttlo villano of OLIO, ono of tho heatthlost communities in theStato. The pooplo aro refined ami cull unid, and tho surroundings aro the host. INSTRUCTION is thorough and designed to give a folland complete preparation forcollego or for bus iness. Approved methods, reasonable rates and board. -, MUSIC In tho charge of ono of North Carolina's most tnlcniuii musicians, Alias JjilliO Kirk patrick, a gradule of Salem Female Acad emy anda teacher of experience and ability. Cf. O. COBLE, Principal, August U, 1802.. Olio, S. C. A FIRST-CLASS BOAHD |? ing and Day School for boys f and girls. OPENS AUGUST 8,1892. Thorough aud practical in all ils method a. LIBRARY AND LITERARY SOCIETY, Music, Stenography and Type-writ ing Specialties. Li'.orary Department under coutrol of au cfllcientand experienced tencher. RATES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Please consult us beforo making a decision. Address, R. C. OAAVBN, Principal. July 8, 1892. Tatum, S. 0. THOR SALE ! A FINE OPENING ! Having decided to chaugo my business I now offer for salo my ontiro Stock of Druga, with a nico lino of Tobacco, Oigars, Toilet Arti cles, Soda Fountain, oto. This ia a fiuo opening for a young man of onorgy and push. From fifty to aoventy-fivo dollars [?ci iii ii!h HM\ ?x My' by l)!r,'c: r.p jiiK'iitioi? to ijiiuii v. iiiid v.??'ii >:> it little j.j;-.!! "*.\t. t ,1J t-tivtt! i i !. t?yv? tl? ti? l>i?|ig '.'MIC, ' ./ i (i'-UM't> >.; .'..iy t; ut i w/' ii iv ; u\<?\ in Uh. hltifer i W?? % t?ii m\\ i i<>\\ my i? .'Vit! I ITU:. ld iiji .. ||V ,i U| . ... ? ' 'li f'i'itl i.fISIS ' iifoud jr. c. XUTIEEWZIH, July is, 1892. Tatum, S. 0. ?TAKE PLEAS DUE lu announcing to tho good pooplo of Bonnottoville aud surrounding country that I am rccoiviug and opening a nico and now stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, Eto., with a full linc of FAMILY GROCERIES, whioh I bought to soil at lowest profits. I know what you want and I intend to koop for your needs. Just iuqulro for tho OM> Daua STOKE, on Front street, and if I ara not in, you will find Mr. J. li. IlAMii/rON on hand to sorvo you. Give mo a call nud you won't regret it. J, H. miXTOHXIXiXi. August 2, 1802. SPECIAL SUMMER SALE -OF- " ~f?Ut)AN BUY YOUR PIANOS AND ORGANS now at NIM CASH Prices--no interest-and pay November tho 16th. That is thc propo sition I make; or, I will sell yon my of tho following makes on 'His INSTALLMENT Plan IN PIANOS: Steinway? Chickering, Mathusheok, Mason & Hamlin, Sterling, Mason & Hamlin, Sterling. Don't buy of Middlemen; buy direct and save that commission, SIMON STRAUSS, Solo Agont of Luddon Sr, Kates for Marlboro, Marlon and Ilonnoltsvlllo, August 1, Darlington, mw-?i?Mini??(if,?^niHi?iii,mi % ?FLL LINK of Furniture, Curtains, 'Shades? Wtill ' Pur or, Picturo Frames. &o. nOrUP?? Rfrvra* NEXT DOOR TO TUE \JKJX ii?i ii\jx t/^ - posa1 OF i<\? <JE. Gall and Bee Me. August 12, 1891 OODWIN. 13. I.. REMSBURG. PROPRIETORS OP RALEIGH AND FAYETTEVILLE, (N. 0.,) MARI)Lll AND GRANITE WORKS, E RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC to tho fact that we carry tho largest stock of-Monuments and Tablets of auy Shop in tho SOUTH, aud for Workmanship and Price, wo defy competition. Each of us aro Practical Workmen of many years experience, and wo employ none but Fiiet-Class AVorkmen. Write Us for Prices or Call at Our Yards, or, if desired, we will call to soo you. VERY RESPECTFULLY, July 1, 1893. GOODWIN & RE IVIS BURG 4 . WM SA XS?**. r MM t?si f&ss I m. 9) Front Stroot, ono door Wost of X> ~4-4-11^ Ci tn Tylor Uroodon'a Grain Houoo. ?5GllliettSVlllO/ S. G. voes. mmk a > ?UJOE?I ??ilpi^?.Vt^ at 11?; ..<..* l?iun?V^ eh?'P, a,. I . hoyhiiWv Moow KAM. /...i ,?,u/; '*.':?', iS. &<*w% . v/.-. IS'.''!. W. B. BOWE. W. g. KOWJB. Closing out all kinds of floods Low Down so as to Make Hoom for the Larg est-Most Complete Stock i Elver Brought; to Don't wait ! Come at Once S Supply Tour UEaPEOTIfULLY, BOWE BENNE'mJV?LLE, B, U, August 0, 1002.