The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 17, 1888, Image 2
THE IlOllRY HERALD.
l-*nt 'rod at tlio Post Ofllce at Conway as
s?-oond-class matter.]
C 03ST"^7-^.^Z*, S. C. !
rrrKsn.w, may it, isss.
' nil.. w?r?n?*fBI
Tin: stati-: rxn hksitv.
? The State I niversity has been reorganized,
the old professors were all
re-elected and several new chairs ad
dod. The new professors as reported
bv the A < n's <m<J are:
"Yetcrinnry medicine and veterinarian
to tho station, NY. 15. Miles; J
physiologv and hvgiotie and microsconist
and bacteriologist t-j the sta- i
i _ <"? . .
lion, I?. M. Jsoiton; botany and zoology
and botanist and etomolcgist to
the station, Leorgo 1 . Atkinson; agr'eulturo
and vice director of the station.
Milton Whitney; pedagogies,
E. K. Shoib; mathematics and astronomy,
L. W. Davis; Latin, J. S. Murray,
Jr.; moral philosophy and chaplain,
\\J. J. Elynn; English, F. t'.
Woodward; assistant professor .of
analytical chemistry and materia nicdida,
H. J. Davidson; instructor in
modern lanininnes. J.J. McMahon;
n "O
instrictorin drawing, W. (J. lbindall;.
(The election of instructors in
mathematics and bookeepmg and
shop and machine work was postponnd
until the June meeting.) lnc;in?
l
Oil IIVIVI III I'llll' I I I il ? II (In ? I 'Mill* ,
(loan of tlio college of agrieulturo
and mechanic arts, Prof. Sloan; of
the college of libera! arts and sciences,
Prof. Woodrow; of pharmacy,
Prtr llu'iirv; of the normal school,
Prof. Sheib; of the law school, Prof.
Pope."
These are all well recommended
as able instructors in their several
departments. It is to be sincerely
regretted that Prof. Woodward will
' ii '
leave Wofford college, where ho has
made an enviable reputation as a
most efficient educator, and the I Diversity
congratulated upon his accession
to its Faculty.
The University is well olTicercd i
and equipped for excellent work in
training young men for the duties of
life. .\ow Vt die standard of graduation
,o raised to the true University
degree and remove the institution
from competition with our denontinational
colleges. That will re- j
move ? constant source of friction I
and a" ow all to pursue the even ten(
r i f their way with assured success.
CliiNlrciis* May l>ay.
At Wehoboth Church on Saturday
the ath inst., at (J o'clock A. M. the
liehoboth Sunday-school met to celebrate
what is called ' Uhildrena'I
Day." At 11 o'clock (being the appointed
time but were waiting for
the speakers to arrive) Mr. S. 1\ I
llardwick, the Superintendent, call- 1
ud the school to or lor. The services I
were opened same as opening ,^un- |
dav-se'iool. Mr. II. announced that
the school at large should march in
order as the roil was called, lie also
stated that all the young gentle- !
men who desired to do so, should
select his partner from the females
present and join the march under
the elficiont leadership of one of (inmost
prominent citizens, Capt. C\
Johnson. The writer selected his
partner and was promptly loiioweo.
by almost every one present. It was
estimated that there were about three
hundred persons present including
children. Returning from the march
singing, as wo reached the church,
con nam1 was given to halt, the
young gentlemen advanced backwards
a few stops, and the little
folks marched in ahead. Metering
the church the young llorryites ex- j
hibited a charming1 sight for there
was much beauty present in that
happy throng, much of which was J
from a distance. Aftoi entering the
church, a piece was sung and Capt.
C. Johnson made a few very appropriate
remarks, and introduced to the
congregation. Mr. Frank \oris, our
singing master, who is well known
and respected in these "diggings,'"
made an oxco'lt )t Sunday-school ad1
'? .ii r , i
uress, owe tug on mo oenenis una
usefulness and the necessity of pushing
forward and improving in every
wnv. Capt. .1. then introduced in
succession Mess. Lewis Cannon and
S. P. llardwick, our Superintendent,
who made very appropriate Sundaysohoo
speeches. Lev. Hardin, our!
pastor was expected to address tho
school, hut, much to ovr regret ho j
failed to reach there. Between all
the speeches some most fitting pieces
from the "New Life No. were
sung under the leadership of our
singing master, Mr. Noris, and our
young friend Mr. .John A. llardwick.
They desovre our thanks. Imrnediately
after the last speech Capt. .1.
announced that we would adjourn
and partake of the sumptuous repast,
such as cat) ho prepamd h}' our nohie
country women, and iill up the
inner man, now tlujt we had him
so abundantly blessed with spiritual
'jar m
' ltd .'.' 'i": *
food. Wo came forth well pleased
pi every way and without doubt,
more determined to push forward
our Sulidavsehool in every way. After
coining out we separated into
squads (there being notable) every
one inviting his friends to come with i
him. Setting under the oak grov<
near the church we partook of the
excellent food, such as chicken, ham,
fish, cakes, pies, etc., etc.
After getting a drink of cool water
and taking a little exercise, some
of the young people returned to the
church and sung a few very beautir?
?
ful pieces in in "Now Life X'o, <?,'
then all returned home, thinking
over the enjoyments of the (lav.
With host wishes to the Ji>-:i:ai>i>
1 remain, Very Respectfully,
8. I). I Yi IM A x.
S'linr Practical Duties nsTnui'.lit
in t he New Testament.
The tin ties we owe each otlier are
all comprised in the golden rule ns
given 1>\ our Lord: "Do ye unto
others as ye would they should
unto you." Tints it is we are enjoined
to abstain from offering an',
wrong or injury to others, in their
person, their property, or their reputation.
Wo nre exhorted to render
to all their dues, to he sincere and
upright iu all our words and actions,
to speak the truth, to fulfill our
promises, though to our own hurt, to
"provide things honest in the sight
of all men." All fraud and faLo- j
hood in OUt professions and dealings,
all injustice and \iolenee, ad malignity
and envy are expressly and repeatedly
forbidden.
We are cautioned against angr\
w i tli our brother without a cause.
\\ e are commanded most for* i >i\ .<>
abstaii from slander: boine* < xhor
tod "to speak evil of no man" and
not to start evil reports against our
brother nor circulate them when star
ted by others. Not only aio we forbidden
to injure. t brother in aim
respect, but w? ue taught that our
bounden duty is "to do jrood to a '
men" as far as we have abilitvl: ml
opportunity an 1 espeeiall\ to limn i
who are of the household of faith.
Wo are required to assist our1
brother in his necessities and <lit
tresses, to sympathize with him i:
nll'ictions and rejoice with him ii
prosperity. When needful, we must
contribute of our worldly substance :
to the relief of our brother's want-,
and in all this aim at converting sucl
of them as are unbelievers from tljc
error of their ways. When requisite,
wo must reprovo them in the pirit
of meekness, and use ever' efTor
consistent with other duties, to promote
th? ir welfare, spiritual mid leiu
poral. With regard t> our ciicmie?
are commanded to "love them."
The rendering of evil for evil is I'oi i
bidden and the returning of ?rood for
evil commanded. "Love your enemies,
bless them that curse you, do
oood to them who ha to vou and prav
for them who despitefully use you
iitid iiorsftnntii vim ' IT ll.iini i,ii.,1.11
I rv j
hunger fend him, if he thirst give him
drink, for in so doing thou shall heap
coals of lire on his head. See Komi.
xii 20-21; Pro v. xxv 21-22; Mat. xxii |
3V); John xiii 31; John iv 10-11;
James xxi 11-8; Puke x 33-35.
Our souls hv love together knit.
Cemented, mixed in one,
< )uc hope, one mind, one heart,one voi> . .
"I'is heaven on earth begun.
S. C. Lkwis.
-? ??
I.oris Items.
Farmers busy and rain plenty.
Trade improving and merchants
feeling hotter.
Our friend "Dexter.'' o,' 3,wn Sen
says he never saw anything very atJ
J O J
tractive in Simpson Creek swampJ
Now, brother "Dexter"' you know
better than that. Our allusion was
j to Simpson Creek township and not
to the swamp, and we think that was;
generally understood and we hope!
you understand now.
Quito a crowd of Lorisites wont
up to Honey Camp last Saturday and
Sunday to attend ,!te Sunday.school
1 anniversary at that place, Kvery
one seemed to enjoy the trip splen
didly, and some of the Lorisites propose
to visit the Honey Camp church
as often as possible. The Croon Sea
girls may be held responsible for the
frequency of these visits in the future.
[Can some of our Croon Sea, or
Loris correspondents cove us the or
i r>
igin of 1110 na?ne, "Honey Camp," as
applied to the church. Thoro must
ho some precious memory connected
with it. Kn.|
Tun Hicham* continuos to growi
in fnvor with the peoplo in this section.
Wo notice quito ii roll of thoin
cotnoH to this offioe.
Several of the young follows of
our town are wearing button-holo
bouquets this week. One of our
merchants has a handsome lot of
flowers in his store and seems to bo
taking special care of them. \. 1
? *
Washington letter#
(Kr????? our KoKulnr Corrt'fpoiulcnt.)
The races, tlio circus, and th?j now
famous loyal Is Voorlicos debate in
I llio Sciiutc arc as much variety of
? tertuiiuncnt as Washington pleasI
uro seekers could expect in one
week. . Tl.< priue1 meetine1 of the I
Jockey C'lub was perceptibly felt in
Congress. Aftei 2 o'clock P. M.
eaoli day, statesmen fioin both ends i
of the i 'apital put aside their lo^isy i
lativo duties and hied away to the ]
race track.
( hie reason jrivoti by members of
tiie lower 1 louse for attending the1
tlio sport >v.is U> ?rot some respite j
from the tariff d -hate which is at j
present consuming tlio timo of the j
I Ior.se to t ie exclusion of all other j
business. Some of our lawmakers
who may bo mentioned as conspicuous
patrons of the (Ivors are Hon. \
Archies lilies, of Brooklyn, Con-j
irressman IIrower, of North Caroli.
1
na, Mr. Matson, of Indiana, who has
just been nominated for (Governor,
Mr. Met dummy, of X. C., Senators
Beck and Blackburn, and indeed tlio j
entire Kentucky delegation.
The 1 louse is jrettinir a little ired
n r>
of the tariir discussion. Kvery day
when the donate is <'oueluded, prior j
to adjournment, the member prosiding
in Committee of the Whole
has to report to the Speaker; 1 The
Committee of the Whole House on j
the State of the I nion has liatl tin- :
der consideration the bill to reduce j
taxation and simplify the laws in relation
to the collection of the revenue,
ami has come to no conclusion.'
This formula, oft repeated, has
assume 1 a sound like a 'voice of ae- i
cusation and an appeal to the conscience
of the Motive, or a plea for
mercy addressed to those who are
hunt up -it prolone-inuf tin* debato.
()fcsionallv, however, there is an
abl speech which is attentively listened
to and i*?. d!v applauded. Mr*
Wilson, of W est Virginia, has the
credit of having made the best tariff
speoeh of tho week. Many have
express ! 'the opinion^ hnt it is the
host speecli vol made, that there lias
heen noti.ino bo equal it since Mr.
Mills made (lie opening speecli It
bright, original, eloquent,
smoothe-ilowin^r, striking, bespoke a
wide knowledge and much study of
the subject, and had the rare quality
ot brevity, lasting only about three
(piarters of an hour.
I liopresentativo (vuonther. of Wis
cor. in. was one of tie* speido rs who
declared himself for free tobacco
and eionr (internal revenue) also for
free spirit- - -exclusively for use in
the aMs (also inter i a I revenue,) and
if more w.\-. needed he would abolish
the tariff on ; near. TnUino up
the t aslor oil and Kpsom salts section
of the bill he discussed them
| with jrreat elaboration, much to the
amusement of his audience in the
'galierv and on the floor, lie scat- '
tered salts and castor oil ail over the
House until the effect .vas something'
. i
dangerous. ,
Said he: 'We are taxed front the
cradle, all the way into grave. Hard
lv has the babe come into tle? world!
than it needs a little peppermint to
soothe the griping in its little bowels;
then comes the internal Revenue
Collector, clothed with the pow....
,.r <1... ....? t i '
VI VI UIU 1 III I I* 'I III I YXIl V" J I I I I I * I I 1 it I II I
with the ar.ny and the navy at his
btiok, oxtmots from tho littlo innoiccnt
III5 ])or cent, internal taxes on
paregoric and 425 per cent, on es
I siMioo of pepporment. Ueing an
Amerieati child, with an eve t<? busii
ness, of course the baby takes the
paregoric becauso it is cheaper.
Finally tho child succumbs in the J
hope that it has escaped from tho i
.collector. Hut no. It is taxed af-j
tor its death. The sorrowing moth- ,
or places a cloth saturated with alcohol
over the pale face; and on that
alcohol the internal revenue spy
collects a tax of 450 percent.
I'nless soi.n't lino unforseen pre- i
vent the general debate on the tariff
bill will (dose to-morrow week. The '
last speech will be made by Speaker
Carlisle. ! lis speech was prepared,
or rather its scope and direction
were struck out shortly after the,
President's message was sent to i
Congress.
l.ast Wednesday Senator Slier
man mildly insinuated that the ?Sonato
had not accomplished much
business in the la*t fortnight whoreuj)on
that body turned around* and
passed 105 pension bills, nine pub* 1
lie building bills, and a vaiietv of
' j
other measures, in loss than throe;
hours time.
Senators Vest and IMumb made a
vigorous attack upon tho cattle syn- \
dicato of < 'hicajyo, tho combination
n ' I
of beef and pork packers, who regulate
tlx1 price of beef every day.
He says tbero are five firms in that
city which moot overy ni^ht and Hx
the price for next day, compelling
the Misouri farmer to accept whatevery
price the oifer. lThU cattlo
pool of Chicago,' said Mr. Vest, lis
the most infamous tyrauy that ever
(existed in the United States. The
man who will invent a remedy for it
will deserve a monument more enduring
than tho Capital.'
It seems to be the yeneral opinion
of members of both 1 o isos of Con- j
oress that the present session will
extend well into and *[>osil>i 1 y noar- ;
I y through tho summer because
Congressional business will necessarily
be delayed by the St. Louis
and Chicane National (Moventions.
A cobbiKii: rou Tin-: IAIICJ
A nitivers'ary of the Winthrop
Truini ij?- School.
(News and Courier.)
Coi.imuia, May II.?The I'eabody
memorial exercises in iho Winthrop
Training School "or Teachers
betfan at 1 I o'clock this morning and
n rt
wqro attejided. Tho programme
was carried out.
Duyotioual exercise. Klomontary
sounds, Miss Hecklmin. "Use of
shall and will," Miss Hohree. Calisthenics
with dumb-bells, divisibility
of number nine. Miss
Woodrow. Tho lcoth,^^MAfc^>crg.
morning
on i lie j>c;ivitjfl?S9?90^998M9
Sonjr, "Sweet
leaves, with
Calisthenics.
t! M' ! 1 f? of ( i CO. l^H, " '"wC
KstilolisllllUMlt ^ \ tjf.'
Miss 1
M i.SS I ici ,< i 1:1 ': ' . - f"I- f?|&
J >arnas s;. *WfwP6^
SiiiiK, 4,]Jlub
I.ife of Uobt.
iJehre, .Mr. Winl
illation, Miss Mi 1
address. Miss
work ( i lVabo.lv tri^B^EKBaM^B^M||
^ n^^bkbmh^SHBB
hHHHHH
riionias^MHBHHuffi
< 1 < >< 111'
uiiMiiiiitr the work .lone 1?v tr^^^^tuiin<r
School. I )r. Mayo was present
ami cave words of praise and advice
to the students.
TINS A \ N I A I. A MiJJKSS.
Tho lirst annual ad lress 1 ?ofc>r<? the
Winthrop Training : i hool was delivered
in the Opera I louse to-ni^ht
by Mv. .J. P. Kennedy Brvan. of
Charleston. 'i'lio Btn^jo was occupied
I>v 'Ik* three .1 ud<res of the Supreme
Court, (iovernor liichnrdson,
Mayor l'hott, Col. Mc.Mastor, Dr.
Mayo, Dr. Darby, lYof, Joyous. Mr.
I,vies ami Mr. SwallleM. The audiei
co was composed of tho most intellijrent
people of the city. Music
was furnishod by a string 1 ami. The
exorcises wore opened with a prayer
from Dr. Mayo.
Prof, .lovnes then delivered the
opening address 1 lo reviewed the
h'1 story of the mauled schools of ('olJ
n
muliia and of the Winthrop Training
School and showed the progress
which lias been made in education in
this city within the past five years.
He alluded to tho now I Diversity
l . !... i -..I i.:.. 1..1 -1 -
<11111 9I1IM limv V Ulllllllllil IliMI I'M' |?rOSpect
of being the great. educational
centre of this section of the conn*
try.
Governor Kichardson, in a highly
complimentary lntroduciion, present ed
Mr. Bryan to the audience. lie
was received with much applause.
He occupied a little over a hour in
the delivery of his address.
Mr. Bryan chosa for his subject,
"George l>cabody,v to whoso magni- >
ficent bequest the ?outh is so deeply
indebted. lie was eulogized in
j n
the most touching and eloquent manner.
The history of the great philanthropist
from his birth, a poor boy,
in a small town in Massachusetts, to
his death in London seventy-four
years later, when ho was among the
most honore 1 of men, was reviewed.
His early training in a district school
his apprenticeship in a store from the
r it. 1 /i i ?
jirro or i i to jo, ms volunteer servico
in tiio war of 181'.2, his subsequent
business ventures in this country
and in London, and the accumulation
and disposition of his ffreat'
i n
fortune was recalled. The honors
showered upon him by England's
Queen, the Emperor of France, the
Pope and the Congress of this country
wore mentioned. J lis death in
London, the repse of his body in
Westminister Abbey and the great
funeral fleet of English and American
war vessels which escorted his
body acro.is the Atlantic was spokon
of. The principal gifts of Mr. 1'eabodv
for charitable and educational
purposes were mentioned. They
aggregated over $7,500,000. The
largest of thcso gifts, the greatest'
bequest known to have been uwide in
history, the greatest, the noble.v t
gift by man, was $3,500,00 given to
tlte children of Southland shortly after
the close of the civil war when
the country was desolate 1. It was
given to the South without leshiotion
us,to class or sect, only as to the
wants of the"people.
Mr. Brvan read tlie eulogy of
Robert ('. Winthrop on the life of
Mr. IVabody, delivered at l>i funeral.
The Trail i ig Sohftul bears the
11 tuno of Mr. Winthrop, and this
his birthday. In conclusion the
speaker, with eloquence, dwelt upon
the unsurpassed power of education
mill* li. -? > *.. ..f
?|| x i, Hiijr liill VV ? M l"Vl"r\
Stale and countrv to afford this means
to lu-r children to acquire *t least a
common school education.
At the conclusion of his* address
Mr. Ilryan was heartily applauded
and received the ihanks and congratulations
of the distinguished gen
tlomen upon the stage. w . k.
H
The Father of Kivers on the
Itnmpng'C.
Davknpokt, I a, May 12. The
Mississippi I'ivrrs has been above
danger line for four davs, and steadily
rising. At mi leigiit the water
was within nine inches of the high* ;
est mark recorded, which* was in the
greatest, freshet of 1 SN(). Several
manufacturing establishments have
been compelled to close, and many
families living in the lower part of
|he city are moving as rapidly as
ossible. The damage, caused diillnl
liulirm'tlv !.<
Ivesterduy of tli( Govt r: i:i ? i*
power dam conneeti iir Art-en-,,
nd with 1 llinoise, is placed at
200,000. Tl?o Mississippi nc w
s at the licit' of the -land at
Island, and a curie <t if n
vn hour curries ti.o water
vard e nliuiov riiin tin* 1 i.duc-s
? both here and in I took Is- j
Kiii^b ( K of I Jntiur.
! followintr 'illir'Ts have boon
'.1 by the Su; mo b d.r",
its of Honor: Supremo Dicta.
A. ( 1 I i' n: -' '; S"
A ^ , ,,
\ |C?~. <lCtiltor. ik. SlIVMjTC,
ine; Snprcin \s.isnint Iti ta
iiniucl Klotz, of Now .Jersey;
mc Kep irter, 15. I'. W ls< n. of
uri; Supreme IVeasurer, J. \V .
BruncH, of Missouri. Supreme tr is
teos elected were: K. A. i'euuinoton,
of Philadelphia; I.. S. Ledbetter,
of Cedartown, Ga., and S. 1'.
Lawrence, of Litehbtuo, Mass.
- *cr> ?t?A
Settled Fact.
We can assure our read rs tha'
the forinatio:i ot a eotnpanv in Lon
don, Mnohuid, for the dow'opnicut
of the port of I'oi l Hoval i a setth !
fact, and that all the measures pn ........I
i... ?
[ IW.-HJII ll> "" ?I III CllMIIUlHV .IV .ill Mill o
t?;o tliroii'rh. A ml morn m pros nt
1V0 have in>( K? bay. PalmcUo
-fv # -V
Tin? Atlanta font'ift/fion calls
Senator Heck an "ignoramus.'' <?ra
ilv ami Howell miirlit eo to school to
Hock and with ncnelit to tiieinsolves
and the country. They cou'd loirn
many tliiuos, and certainly two
things: First, not to whin coinjdotely
around upon a threat 1'undainental
Democratic principle. Second, not
to believe in the wisdom and utility
of a War Tariff avernoinir ?7 per,
cent.? II ilmi'mjton Sf<ir.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
nsron ice.
Regular communication of Trinity
Lodge, 175 A. F. M. in Masonic Hall at
Bucksville; Tuesday on or before (nil
moon in each month. If the weather is i
inclement there will he no meeting.
By Order W. M.
.Fas. E. Hkaty, Secretary,
oct i:j 12 tf.
HREE TO FIVE
DOLLA itS A DA YAgents
who are now solicit! iff llbscrlotions
t.? THE WEEKLY HE 'ROIT
TREE PRESS und< r spot iul oiT< i oi
E'4>o u: motvrESs s-'ois t-rs..
are making Tliree 'o Five I lobars per
day with very little effort. Wo want
agents to represent us at all the County
and District Pairs, and in every town In
the United States. Send for credentials
and agents'out lit at once. Very liberal
commissions and cash prize for largest
lists. Don't forgot tine anv one can have j
Tin: B'icr.r. ratns*
sent to tlieir address Four Months en
Trial for 25 Cents. Address
THE FREE PRESS CO.,
Detroit, Mich,
sept 15 H tf.
Win. ft. Springer A Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN DAWSON & CO ,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
?IN -Hardware,
Crockery and Tinware.
11 NORTH FRONT ST R MKT,
wioiix; ro>. .v r.
fob 2nd Ot
? -.urn - r it .
Johnson ?fc Johnson, J Johnsons A: (jurittlohanm 1
Marion, s. (\ f Conway, s. c.
Johnsons & Qua ttlr? muni
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLORS
CONWAY, S. C.
PKOMl'T ATTKN I IOX illVKN TO I*I'
IN KSrt.
Colled in i; it Npeelulty.
J
(ilijlilOKT l'OTTTCIl OO.,
COMM.id8.LOJs MluiCIlANTS,
'
IN
8&o*-;iit., >?i;i I 111* j ><v?f. ' i 11 <> siii^l
t Oil
sol.icxtkd. s
1 o4 V V v) N 1 fc 4' It *3 ?<: T, t
;s i ;\v v on isr?.?l)
'1 ' T SI 1 y
dry goods, carpets, maTINGS,
OIL CLOTHS AC.
\ H Invitation I* kindly cxlepucd to tlio g< pooploof i l?>rrv District to.- in! for
a X ?amplos :;iid ??-fc r prie of tii<> iiv.u. nod. I already have a largo ami
growing trade in ?>tli< r parts <<f j-Gmth Caroliu ad will bo pleased to do soni" of tho
bus!nosy whir! ! , t. ;, p'ac. l\ "('hndl-oum Ko-ul.
Cp 11 n Whon Von Visit Wilmington, N. C.. ami let us See
if we Cannot lie Mutually Benefitted.
s v kv* ^ t *>< > a 5?-j <?>?*<? <>r *?>y
"initios*. All IivkimIk ofi* Hos^iO
r ^ - r ^ - *
v " iii" <ii^niii. r?i* H m < ? < > < S .
\Y M>0\V S'1 A '^S in n iinr.t \ ?irirl> oi Styles.
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J&M2S & -m.ys& W CW.
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j>Iiinix{o.ctixi*o THE "Veixxelo for the
^:rr;-:v C; cc- hts as,
Tho most Stylish, Best finished and Most durable medium
priced VEHICLKS over oft'ercd in America. ,
Solid .for full Illustrated Catalogue,
59 and 51! Elm Street,
CINCINNATI, Ohio.
%
Tup Fvqei sinn P atcmt S niiuer 1
??h Mi*, .rfaiqwmjffls fj n I bll i gbsU UllULa 1
? ?' Adjustable IToad, pot nt any angle io suit invalids, or asa
mm i Jjrovy liOUHijo for reading purposes. Position can In) chaugxl
"jJ i by simply turning a thumb-screw while sitting ou leuogo. ?
\mmmm
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Z: Excelsior Furniture Co.,
v ");,p<-\i.Tf MAMTAHTtmrtH 1) ArrrADT'v tt t
parlor FURirr-URS L0'..;czo, :c::e::, east chairs, etc. IrH K r v) 1 v I), IJ J
^ ~ ? ? J- ? ct 5, ? *i llj ("a 5 toes ti ti,
Ml t?(i' Usrall CO $2.2 SS??bC:-agO? *???
?5 g 1*? S^f sc^i ?vl ?tf>cb 5 JUsS
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^ ilSo ? *=? ?618.81s^ll3MRI S35 Si-il
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a ti g "Tj,? 71 ^ i-1 d > :? . S.'S'? II i 1
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^ , ' p~.t^v lot. ual V*Wfc^ w .ri tib '. cj ? nn'l. nvR
\!J i.'n'*fi HOMftF HD niV'O < r.i.f.nnatko 1'kmalrrow.
t.vt... 11 V>. ? -' I .U JOti JJK Mil N (lent imi snfu iumI tiiwn> * offct lua]. I sod
toKlay by 10,000 American women.
M*M<' cuurnntord t=>i|>?-r: m* to nil other rentemedic,
or cosh refunded. s- nt l?y mall. SI. I'nrtio
JI. ni.'lllil* oniejlt ?i;" ?lnr?4e. l?r. I?1X, 87 Trontont St., ltoston, Miuss.
M v- nil,! "J '? " r ,,(!'c(N Life of HENRY WARD BEECHER. and i/oW
, lv illustrated, (fivlnjf his life from Ills birth to his
Oil Wot s-, It St|'t,1,( v, . ( loath. 1'rico One I. >ltnr. I. - pr<-.-.;o prejMtld.
will furnish <tiii'tl nndlodvie . v dav, l'MO\ immik < o..
, station <*., Uruoklyn. N,Y.
t\ M'U or month at reason: bio r, Iran (),
sient board solicited. Give n:e a call and ' m
save the dinit?. ?>?
z-\l?i,7vcr.-tion For So^lo
K? t g^ A If C1 v) Gai.dr it n-< of land in Hayboro
K, j?-*\ *-/;?% 3> U Gj n ji.,i T.) . n-l.ip, neftv the liie of tin* W. *?
(.A ('. II:dlr< el, bouaded by Ian*'.- of
TWtor o^Dpyil,?! Sutcpptv MMiowe, c. iioimes and w. h.
JJJOLUi U2. AJbiibCvi. hJUi^biy, ir,vmnton; being the residence ofllo/.ekinh
r ll ninM i Holmet. Cheap and terms easy.
mAnlUN, 5. Ir - Apply to. Johnson <!fe Qt ati l.kiiat >t, ,
Attys. for Talliott and StTfis.
Cocaine, and all the latest anesthetics Autj. llth 3 tt
used. Olllce (ittcd up in first-class style.
All the latest Improved infilrumeats used. *
Satisfaction guaranteed. Ollice upstairs /f>riP T / 1
over Marion Ibink, iVi \ / 1 I \ j H'
men. KU ly 1
? _ . Hogular c.ommunh atlon of Groon Sea
Lod,No. ~0f>, at Mn^onio J lull, fourth
3 \ T ' . ^ I ii? it* Salurdaj cvealng of cm-h mouth.
* J mJ? *..J \s IV 1-i) A. I . I.K.wrs, C. (J. Suooa,
Secretary, W. M.
Wholesale G.-occr . !?bio 15:1 if
AXI) ?
COMMISSION MERCHANT, Marion"- V. j Conway A.,'o.
''^vu^NV^OT,1 No,,l,l WALSH & SAR80R0UGH,
Wilmington, x. <. Attorneys at Law.
2,ul 1>' Conway, .S 0: