The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 05, 1888, Image 2
l ' 'l|.? i I:. II. ' t. I | |
CONWAY, 3. C. :h
TUI HSDAY. APR1H f>. 1888. M
AUXILIARY IUHLKSOC1KTY. I
There has been an Auxiliary Hi-;
bio Society established in Horry
County for nearly liftv years, but :
latterly has boon allowed to go down
and lose all activity in tho fjrood
cause. The object of those Societies
is to assist the American Hible
{Society in circulating the Hible without
note or comment. The Society
distributes only tho vorsion, commonly
known as Kino James, or authorized.
Rev. T. 11. Haw, of Spartanburg
is the Agent of the A. H. Society for
North and South Carolina and has j
IIIUUO l\VO JippUlllUUeUlS l<> COI1IO K) |
Comvay and resuscitate tlio Horry
Auxiliary, hut circumstances which 1
. he could not control each time pro- '
t
vented his coming. At the last appointment
the ro-organization was (
efFeoted an 1 the result communicated :
to Mr. Law and received his endorse j
mont. Ho promises to come vet and
give us a lift.
The following oflicurs were elect-!
ed: President, Dr. 10. Norton; Vice
President, ('has. Dnsenhury; Se.erotary
and Treasurer, 10. R. Meaty; 10x.
ocutivo Committee, J. M. Knight,
.1. M. ()livor, 10. \\\ Nolley, M. (S.
Collins, M. L. Meaty, D. T. McNeill i
and J. 10. Ousenbury,-Sr. Tiio meet- (
ing elected a second Vice President, j<
hut tho Constitution as published |
herewith does not authorize that elec- I
tion. 1 have taken the liherty to
leave that oflice out. and accord in.g i,
to the Constitution tho last name of
the lOxecutivo Committee should be
substituted by that of 10. K. Mealy,
Secretary and Treasurer.
liranoli Societies cud bo organized
in any l?nrt of tlio (Comity under the
same Constitution as apply to tlio
County Society with u few unimportant
modifications. Wo hope stops
will be taken to organize Branch Societies
in diflorent parts of the County.
Under proper and efliciont management
they will contribute very
materially to the success of the
County Society, and thus put Bibles
within convenient roach of every- ,
body.
Constitution of the Auxiliary
liible Society.
Aktiolu 1. This Society shall bo
called the Bible Society of I lorry, (
Auxiliary to tlio American Bible
Society.
Aki ici.h 2. The object of the Society
shall bo to promote the circulation
of tlio Holy Scriptures, "without
note or comment;" and", in Kngljsh,
those of tho commonly received version.
? ~ ,
Akthj.k 11. All persons contributing
any sum to i's funds shall bo
members for one year; those contributing
one dollar or more shall receive
(if called for within twelve
months) a common Bible in return;
tlioso contributing fifteen dollars at
one lime, or twenty dollars at two
payments, shall bo members for life.
Article 4. All funds, not wanted
for circulating tlio Scripture within
thy Socioty's own limits, shall he
j)nid over annually to. tho Parent Society,
to ahl distributions among tho
destitute in other parts of tho country
and in foreign lands.
Article 5. The officers of the Soeioty
shall consist of a President,
Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer,
whose duties shall he such as
their respective titles import.
Articlk C>. The management of
tho Society shall be intrusted to an
Executive Committee of five (or!
seven, including the Secretary and
Treasurer,) which shall appoint its
own Chairman, and make its own
By-Laws.
Article 7. It shall bo the duty of
this Committee to meet frequently on
adjournment, or on call of tho Chair- i
man; to keep a good supply of hooks
on hand; to appoint local distributers;
to see that collections, in some
way, are made annually in every congregation;
and that all funds nre forwarded
early to the Parent Society,
with a statement as to - portion designed
for the payment of books, and
that as a free donation.
Aiitk'lk 8. There slinll l>o a gen- j
\ oral meeting of the Society on -!
of each year, when a full report of j
their doings shall he presented by j
the Committee (a copy of which shall )
he furnished to the Parent Society,)
and when a new election of Officers i
and Committee shall take place, j
Should the Society fail of an annual
meeting, the same Officers and Com- ;
mittee shall he continued until an,
election does occur.
Aht;< j.k 0. Any Branch Society,)
or Bible Committee, formed within :
# 7
the hounds of this Auxiliary, hy paying
over its funds annually, shall re-1
ceive Bibles and Testaments at cost'
prices.
Aktici.k 10. No alteration shall i
bo njado in this Constitution, except
at an annual meeting, and by consent j
of two thirds of the members pres- !
ent.
ligher State tax than a majority ?of J
?or sister States. There has been a i
rradunl increase in the rate since i
.817. The increase is not apparent,
>ut that such has been the cu-o is!
mo. The rate appears low enough,;
?ut there has been a now assessment, i
>f property, the value of which has j
>eon raised. So a larger sum of |
nonoy is realized thun ever before. ;
rite new officers created renders thic !
iccessary if they are properly suj
norted.
If other States prosper and sustain
?ood government at a lower rate we
nay do likewise. There are man>
aays in which a reduction can he
nude without impairing the olfieion;v
of our government. .
? *
The true democratic idea is to levy
Luxes only .or the absolute necessities
of an economical administration
>f the lav s. Anything beyontl this
is oppressive and against the traditions
oT tlie party, t )ar people are
...... r i. 1.
11 v * l> 111 \ uiniiuvii i w I u II11 . > 11 IU.VUI II r>,
Our pc .lple thou should select
I hose oulv who arc une(|ui vocally
committed and pledged to the lowu.st
possible rate of taxat ion consist uit.
with good governmont. \h!.>tu'fli
M><li u m.
Low taxes is something every-|
body desires, but we would iiko for
our contemporary lo tell us how wo
ire to have low taxes with big a > ;
propriations. The nunn y mnsl(Minol
from somewhere to meet tho appro- j
pl iiition. J letter demand smaller ap j
propria!tons by our legislators and
the ereation?of fewer useless and ex- ,
travagant ollp'ors, and faxes will of
necessity be low* r
W'lijlo on this suhjeel we would
be glad to aslc our contemporary I"'
point out some expti diturns and *.fll
rres that can be dispensed with iml
cos that can ho dispensed with, and
ilms save the appropriation made for
thcin. It is easy to ho eoustantlv
crying "low taxes" and economy, li
is popular to do so. What wo desire
to know is where this redu dion
can he made. \\ hat olliees cut off.
Where reduce the annronriation lull.
1 1 1
Nothing can ho grained by riding the ]
abstract question of low taxes and
economy as a hobby. Lot us go to
the core of the matter and point out
wherein reform can bo commenced.
W'liat oltieo would von lop otf \\ hat
appropriation would you make small
orV (iivo ns some'lii'io that wo can
? r
take holdof in this discussion. e>rberry
Herald and A'< n's.
The suggestion of the ILr<ild and
Xnrs to the Mediant to name the
method of reducing taxation is appropriate
and to the point. Discuss- ,
ing a subject, in such a vague and
abstract way leads to nothing tangible
or realizable. ICvor) body known
taxes arc heavy and burdensome, but
what the people desire is to know
how taxes can be reduced and tic
oflicienev of the (lovernment not
be crippled thereby. Anybody can
toll a in..:i, who is sufforin?r with a
... * . n
fever that he is sick, but. it requires
the skilled physician to apply the
remedy adapted to euro the disease.
The j\lit/iatn has diagnosed the jo'iiO
?"*
oral disease now let it locate the!
specific cause and apply the remedy
for its removal.
Ooi'iM^SpOlltl^lKMS
Long: Hay Items.
Wo are living in the oxtromo
n
Northeast of the County and cannot,
hoar the rumbling of tho locomotive i
. i
or the whistle of tho steam engine.
ra 1 i
but wo have a most mngniliicont I
. . I
view of tho Atlantic. Wo are in i
pleasant sight of the many ships and '
steamers that ply along the coast !
and we have the privilege, of seeing '
many curious and wonderful fishes'
and other inhabitants of the deep i
washed ashore by the restless waves j
and tidojj. Tho strand is a most excellent
drive, extending about eight
miles hard and level and affords a
line, exhilarating view. Comedown,
Mr. Kditor, and readers of the II kkAi.i)
and test the speed of your horses
during next fishing season. The
n
hope now is to establish a fishery at
or near Windy Hill. However, if this
fails our friend Nixon will exert himself
to supply the fish necessary for
the occasion.
Preparations for planting are being
actively pushed in this vicinity.
People are usually health v.
The success and prosperity of a
community depend upon tho unity
of action and purpose of its members.
Cross purposes and irregular action
never accomplish success, or promote
the best welfare of a neighbni hood. :
individual notion i.s essentially necessary,
but tlio objective aim should
look lo the common good, and when
developed in this way all the members
of a community will participate
in the benefits of the general prosperity.
This method ensures good j
schools and good schools are necessary
to the intellectual development
of the incoming generation.
There is a largo scope of land ly- I
ir.g between Windy Uiil and a point
near Little Kiver that can bo purchased
very cheaply. It is capital
pasturage land good water and
plenty of rail timber for fencing pur- '
-omo enterprising men of means will
invest ami utili/.o tlio tract to their
own ad"ainjg ami to tIn? advantage i
of t in* .. roimnunit.-.
Mr. .N. ? . Nfrixon has been appnin- \
tod supervisor of roads for Littio
Hivor low nship, ami i^ doing some j
excellent, work in securing good
roads. The civilization of a people
;s determined to a certain extent bv
tlio character of the public roads,
and Ufcing that test wo are improving.
p. ii. 1*.
Soeastee SnyilljjfS.
I'm. 11 k it a i.i > lias invited correspondence
from different sections of
. . . . 1
the County, giving such items of in- i
terest a may bo attainable. With
your permission 1 comply from this
mW't irifi
Tim pe >ple hero are rejoiced at
the popularity of the IIkkai.p unci
would more <ronerully subscribe if
the mail facilities woro irniater. Kfforts
are making to establish a post
route from Soeasteo to Wampoo,
which would aiTord much needed
mail facilities to a I a roc, section now
unprovided for in that particular.
Preparations for planting are nearly
completed and some have already
planted corn. Wet. and cold weather
has irreat I v retarded these operations.
This cornmunity has recently been
severely alllicted with the measles- thirtv-livo
oast's beinjjf reported us
existing at one time. Wo are sorry
to see the same di.tease prevailing
about the same time in other sections
of the < 'ounty. Mrs. Anna .lane (hvens
died of mea-des March 11th. She
leaves six children and thirty-six
orai dehildren. The oldest child,
lb v. T. M. ()wens, is pastor of Soeastoe
Baptist church. I lor descendants
constitute the main portion of that i
church. a.
Dots I'rani Sprioylleld.
It rains, rains, rains, ami is eausin?>'
the farmers to bo delayed in
i
plantinjr.
The Sunday -school at Springfield
church is-?-- erjrreen. The pastor is j
an art1, e Sundav-school worker, lie
preaches for us semi-monthly and is
(pule able considering his youth and
short ininisteria! experience.
A groat deal <>f sickness is prevailing
in this and tho adjoining
communit \ measles, colds and diphtheria.
In I ho adjoining community,
there is also a kind of fever wliicli is!
killing (he people jirelty rapidly.
Tho dociois pronounce it *jio/fii/ j\ t'i
Miss Annie Stanley has returned:
home alter ipiito an extended stay at'
Marlville, \.C\ We are glad to
soo her.
We are pleased to learn that Mr. I
W. I.. Bellamy is recovering from i
the paralysis from which he has been
suffering for months.
n
(v>uite a serious, but laughable accitlent
occurred at one of the saw- ]
mills on the W. (J. &. (J. 11. II. sometime
ago. It. seems that one of the
wagoners was windlassing up a log
and the chain broke ?the revulsion
was so sudden and violent, that man,
windlass and all were unceremoniously
precipitated to the other side of the. |
wagon. The abrupt arrest of motion
of the man by coining unexpectedly
in contact with the ground produced
temporary unconsciousness. Itecov- I
ering suflicientlv to speak, he said!
to his assistant: "Mr. Y. do, do, pray
for me, Tin gone;" but to his consternation
and dismay Mr. Y. replied,
"Daniel, 1 don't know what to say."
11.
Thanks.
I thank those friends in Conway,'
ami olsowhoro in Horry, and tlio J
churches that have lately contributed ;
to my work. And as th's is a time :
of special need 1 hope that many
others in llorrv will also roinemhor:
the Lord's work in Noith Africa.
The other day I had twenty dollars,
and the rent on my hall for preach- '
ing was due; it was somewhat of a
strujrndo, hut I thouffht of the oft ro- :
r>r> 7 ^
peated war '. of a good old preacher, j
' (Jed t st and s< If second," and went:
and paid the thirteen dollars duo for
rent on the hall, and left* seven dol- :
lars for my fami'y. lint Go?J will
provide. I hope all my Baptist
brethren in Horry wiI' remember ,
their brother, and his efforts for the j
Lord's Kingdom in this benighted
land; and I don't object to such re- |
membrui.ces as a Methodist brother
sent ma. Dr. F. Deems, of New
. I
York city sent njo in a timo when I !
needed monoy to opon our hall and
buy chairs, etc, seventy.five dollars.
And now 1 hope that, Dr. Norton
and my methodist friends generally
wish to invest in the gospel for North
thorn in tlio Mediterranean soft. .What;
mum can I promise than that?
I must toll your readers a little ;
something ahcut niv co worker, Mr. i
t
Oamatto. lie is a highly educated !
polished Frenchman; in size, and in
the gifts of speech, and polish of
manners, he reminds me very much ]
of (/ol. 'I . F. Toon, in th? sweetness |
of his disposition, and amiable Christian
character he reminds me of Kev.
(?. \\\ Mill, ol Columhus Count.v, N.
U. He stands up every night ox cop?
Saturday nights, when we rest, and
. . 1
preaches tlio gospel to those inlidel
Frenchmen. Oftentimes of late there
are a numher standing, because I
have only about half enough chairs
to fill the I lit 11. h pains my heart to
see a dozen or so of men standing in
tent on liearinir ?h?? oospel, ami . |
have no money to l>??v chairs, and I
ran Inly any quantity of them for Hi)
or 10 cuts each. Number of peo- ,
pie usl< inc for'1 estaments; I can oct
them here f>>r fiv? cents each, and
could jrivu away hundreds to these
French people and Arabs, who know
nothinjr scarcely about the Bible,
land yet they want to read. need
one liiind'ed dollars a month to carry
on all the work. We are economize ;
injr :jt every point; wift^^^H|^^
her own cooking, and
the
The North
ty. This
it may be ;>oj| * '$
has tried to
l e a b
. i
African XI
lon?r as (
the laii'l M^HraUMDBHS^B|
tor, t,whose|K^^BS?M^^BB^^BSB'iWffl'Wo
os" of that
si do
vote for hi u to^^HMH^HRSnffl
to faitlifnlly^^^Bn|^^HHH^HH0
N"B88HMBH!
Fai
Secretary, and
the <
has
Bind; before it
the Baptist church was
dollars debt,
turn of the wheel of Providence,"The
1
debt was soon cancelled. A line
school has been opened on a larger
scale, than before. Thousands of
dollars worth of cotton, more than
during any season before has been
bought and shipped, houses are going
np ami dimities are moving injl
and why Fair IMeff not become a
grand Chautauqua-of-a-placo, for the
meetin?r of thousands of tho brothron
from the North, South Fast ami
West, to celebrate on each 22nd of
November the anniversary of the ;
North African Mission Society. I
cannot toll, as the French say now* I
arrow*, wo shall see. I ask you all
as the friends of missions, in the language
of Nelieiniuh, let us arise and
builJ. C. F. Powm.l.,
Algiers, Africa. |
Washington Letter.
(Front Our K^^nlar Corron|io??l?'iit.)
"Chief Justico Waite is dead" was j
the startling announcement that fell ,
upon Washington on Friday morn- |
ing last. No one could believe it. j
possible at first, for although the
Chief .Justice was in his seventy-sec-j
oik! year and ho was a remarkably
woll prcsen^d man, and to jndgo
from outward appearances likely lo >
live for many years, He died and- i
denly from nervous action of the |
heart lie had bot-n slightly ailing'
for soveral days but neither he nor
physician, realized that it was anything
more than a cold.
Chief J ustico Waite presided over
tho Supremo Court last Monday and
the long opinion in favor of tho liell
patent in the celebrated telephone
case, which occupied two hours in its
reading, was his last work. Ho;
graduated from Vale Colletro in 1SI17
n r>
and was appointed to tho Supremo
Bench from Ohio, by President Grunt
in 1871.
Tlio appointment of a successor to
the late Chief Justice is by far the
most important question which Mr. !
Cleveland has yot. had to consider,
and one which cannot fail to have an
important bearing on the coining!
Presidential election. Owin" to the i
... ? . i
almost equal division of opinion
among tlio eight Justices of the Su- !
proine Court on many important publio
and private questions, the now
Chief Justice will have an amount of
power in shaping important events,
one might almost say in making history,
that seldom falls to any one
man under a republican form of government,
and the importance of se- j
looting a man who has the entire
confidence of the country in his in- 1
tegrity as well as his ability is ono 1
That tie I'reddent will select .t
democrat, for this place goes witlio*it
saying. It" could not be expocted
! to wa?vo an opportunity of securing j
i the most important position under
die Government f.>r Ins party. lint
the cot.ntrx |>:is a rifdtt to demand
that the man selected shall not no a
mere politician. Ilia h gal ability
must be of the highest order and iiis
integrity unquestioned. There are
a number of democrats who can fill
this bill. If Mr. Cleveland will select
ono of the people all parties
ought to be satisfied.
Among those a.ready meet e.ed
for the vacant position are Speaker
Carlisle, who is thought l>\ many to
lluVe lllrt 1...
...... . ...ii../, m.-l.lUMI It IS
known that ho was offered tiio last
\acaney on tin* Supremo honch before
Mr. l.amar was appointed, ami
lint he declined it very reluctantly.
Don M. Dickinson, of Michigan. tin*
present Postmaster t ieneral A cop.,
sidored to ho second in tin* ran , lint
ho is hardly likolv to receive tlio apj.ointimnit.
unless the place. lie allowod
to remain vacant until after the
election, heenase lie eonld not do the
work mapped out for him in the eomi.uo
eanipai^n if he wore Chief .In
liee. Amoiie- 'lie othor names are
Kx-Senator Tim mum, of ()hio, llon.i
.1. Kamlolpli Tinker, of Virginia,
Secretary Bayard, of ! )e|awmv, Secrotary
Kmlicott, <>r Massachusetts,
Attorney tien.nal (iarland, of Arkansas,
Ivepresentati ve Collins, if
Massachusetts, Senator (iray, of Del
Lwarr, l\x Senator Mi Donald, of Inand
i j 111' a iiii in her of smaller 1
who only hope to lit t le
BusHkictv hy having themselves menERhSBPii
connection with so exalted
I 1 le- prominent tl
'u'-y . H ij pi ititni mt will
after tin St. I . mis coi Mr.
('levelum' \ onM ! e.
the of
i i 11 i
an!
:. i
^^^Bill of
i'lie remains will tlaui
to Toledo, Ohio, for interi
> 11111 a 111 e?1 li\ tin- -peeiiil
^^fssjona 1 committees tlr? Ann
?t... S
t -. v - . 'i ? imi . -ii 11i * <?urr>
' )i)io delejoition in ( 'onorate
has passed the Mil rein
postage on seeds. bulb:-,
lt'iui/s etc., t<> four cent1- ;i
I
:t Ifcis also passed a hill;
it for an i'lvestmati->n of all
. *
f the alcoholic lienor trallic,
amission The latter is to
if live nopons to be so I .-ri I
by the President and 10 remain .in
existence until its work i;- complete;!,
but not to exceed two years.
The House committee on reform
in the civil service have decided to
report, the bill favorably which tip-)
portions appointments in the civil
service at Washington equally among
the Congressional districts of the several
states upon the basis of popula- :
ticn. It will also provide thnr the
civil service Commission shall keep a
record of all persons in the classified
service in the 11'partmeuts at Washington,
showing.it all times the to. I
tal number in such service from each
state and territory. In the future, |
certificates for appointments will he
given to the State or Territory having
the fewest number employed I
here, until on?h shall have the proper!
number based on population as,
shown in the l|ist census. If this bill i
becomes a law, it will be many years1
before some of the states \v ill get
any appointments.
Washington is now full of dislin-!
guished women from everywhere.!
They are delegates to tho International
Council in session here.
A infeu'i'iviiun.'vnu
i \ i ' ? i'j 11 i i orj j11:.* i> i r%
THE
Mm Magazine
IN 'I'llU INTKKKST of
Christian Missions
IS T1IK
"MISSIONARY
BBVIBW of tlx?
"WOKXjID."
I titlenoiiiSfttiIi<?iitil.
I iilci'iiiiIioiiiiI,
R micni iKlctO.
I
JOINT KDI IOHS:
.1. M. SnKitwoon, l>. I)., | A. T. I'ikiikix,
Now York. I). I)., Philn.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2 per
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Mi nf;le i ooiiIn. SfiR'Inli*
of Ton. |M*r V<?nr, *I.SO,
"lis contents are an a/.ingly varied, and
each of its leven depa-tinents is full of
matter adapted to inform, insphe and give
hope and /? ?! to all the friends of mis
'sions. It seem* almost a marvel that 80
large pages one he crowded with facts,
figures, arguments, essays. hiogn.phies,
appeals, cm respondence, the lates* new.,
from all p:.rts of tho world, and religionand
missionnr\ statistics of deepest and |
almost equal interest to the missionary
circle, the. pastor, tho Christian worker in '
every field, and the intelligent man in j
every walk of life." ?Chri?tinn nl Work, i
IIownr<l CroNli}, IV. II., nay:
"Supplies a long-felt want. . . .
It will meet both the library and spiritual
taste of God's people*"
Joseph 4 '?ok says:
"llreadth of outlook, ample information
zealous-loyalty to evangelical truth, ^reatj
editorial skill, and an intense and lofty de ,
vrutnosx of spirit pervading every page !
make it a periodical of extraordinary val
ue."
Nciul Twraty-llvc I'cailw I'oi* u
Nitiuple Copy.
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FUNK & WAGNALLS, 18 and
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COMMISSION
i I
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l)K. K. NORTON
I
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/// ; /r /<;/ ;/ > t yaws- V. I .V'/ /,)
OX II. IA O J AT A L "/'
/'/. V OA'
D31DIT frtDIirC
i Uriih ^'rlUijiwi
-A N I > KRKSIl
MK 1)1 ( INKS.
PHARIVIACUETICAL GOODS
\ I.WAYS IN STOIC I .
Combs,
?o
Brushes,
o
Fine Toilet Soaps,
??o
Shaving Soaps and Brushes
?o?
rJMaanoMwnMKA^ *: akm?? ?? ; .??>
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?o Colognes,
?O?
Extracts,
Vfisia! Oii &.c.
I.I i t
( 1IKVV
Tlios. ('. \\ klli:iins \ Co.'s
CKLKHRATM) TOBACCO.
LUCY IIINTOX!
The Lending Tobacco in tin1
o nth.
Dr.ieitv. io i.M'ib iito Mt.
vi m vni. a-a s. ? *ro nt.
Burroughs & Collins,
(5)NW.\V, S.
Wholesale AkciiIn lor llorry
4'onlily.
inch I! !$'v <!
MERCHANTS,
V
rTn i'ixmiI in<4 aii<l
; ? 0 8*
"TS SOLICITED.
r s rr \\ e e rr^wVORK
31 ly
Patent Lounge.
[ead, sot at any nnulo to suit invalids, or asa j
or reading purposes. Position can bo changed
ruing a thumb-screw while sittiug on Jouugc.
Yf^
:haisc, etc. ]?0ckf0iid, ill
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0xO C]'icTace
KOlt
B A R G k IN S
At <Mir I'liick-ville store, whieli we learn
from jrnnd authority, is the best country
-tore in I lorry (,'ounty.
*
. '
TTlxirt^ 72)3,37".3 Tirrxe.
?
For the next thirty days we offer extwcinely
low price - oil all wintef jjoods
remaining in stock. A bij; trade in tin in
are now jfoiug on.
Don't lie Too Late.
ISOX A X/.V*
A line lot of Bonanza undershirt* and
darwers at -o and lit) cents each.
11.01 It.
Flour from x:?.-*>0 to tjUi.75 per harrel.
Our Hours are fresh and new ground, and
we claim that the Fluted States cannot
produce a better Hour than we sell.
COFFEE.
Best Wio eoiTi'C live pounds for $1.00.
Common |{io fiC, pounds for ono dollar.
MOLASSES.
llos( .Vow Cro|) .Vow Orleans molasses,
fifty cents per gallon.
No. 2, A'ew Crop .Yew (Orleans molasses,
thirty cents per gallon.
i
?
orn srnixo stock or
l.i trst xo i'rijwrs
/x LMnrs" o/iKss
noons a i:r*xo ir r
open voh ixsrrcTiox.
!
VV.l,BDCK &Gftr- t
v a rr e n t s, 1
( aveats. anil Trade Mm-W
t . .... ..>7 w./uiiiimi) uiiu
nil Patent Imsinos conducted for1 A/0/)E
HATE EEES.
I OVHOEEICE IS OPPOSITE u. s.
PATE\T(tEE/CE. We have no sub
agencies? nil business direct, hence can
transact patent business in less time and at
I.ESS COST than those remote from
Washington.
Send model, drawing, or photo, with description.
We advise it patentable or not,
free of charge. On- fee not due till patent
is secured.
A book, "Mow to.Obtain Patents4" with
references to Actual clients in your State,
county, or town, sent Iree. Address
< ; A.^OW Atu,
Opposite Patent OfiJto, Washington,* I). C,
nov to 10 tf.