The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 19, 1889, Image 2
rpin; j joint v j |
Published Every Thursday, j
.BY ~ j
WRB RBRRLiD PUB. GO.,j
Comvjiy, S. O.
N. A. M,SOCIKTY AND 1 tHV.
C. I? POWKIJi.
The resignation of ltev. 0. I,. Powell,
missionary to North Africa
has thrown the North African Mission
Society into some uncertainty
and confusion. The resignation docs
not absolve the membership of the
Society from the obligation voluntarily
assummcd to contribute to his ;
support. The design of the organization,
a** we understand it, was to
promote collections by organized of*
fort and not leave the matter to individual
inclination. If the mission
was undertaken by the direction of
the 1 x>rd in opening and preparing
the way, and the Society was organ
ized ill furtherance of this Divino
purpose, how can it.disbaiul without
the virtual confession that the Lord's
will was misunderstood or misinterpreted
in the premises? We are aware
of the fact that unappreciated service
is exceedingly diilioult to render
and yet the relation of bro. Powell
to this Society should not be the
sole stimulus to active exertion on
the part of the membership to provide
his salary or means of subsistence,
but the Society's relation to
the Great Controller of events should
excite to christian activity and effort.
God honors and answers the prayers
of those Christians who supplement
their prayers by all possible effort in
the direction to accomplish the object
prayed for. How then can the
41.:.. <c.4 --
iiumuviii ui ?/iiin uw an 1" ,,M uu'
success of t his mission, if they discontinue
their contributions to its
maintenance? To pray for missions
is to pay for missions, the former
necessarily implying the latter.
We are not in a position to approve
the act of Powell in dissolving
his connection with the Society.
The ritinon d'etre of the Society's existence
was to assist him in disseminating
gospel truths in heathen
bi.\ds, and although the conduct, of
Society may have proved distasteful
to him, yet he should have considered
that the ultimate aim of all its
acts was to promote his good. It
can hardly be supposed that, the Society
was organized with the intention
and presumed ability that it
could support him unaided in that
foreign field. It was a [nucleus
around which efforts to sustain him
him could be organized and made
the more effective to that end. The
Society was educative as well as a
medium of collections and was a
means of training our young people
in systematic benevolence.
We are not advised as to the course
the Society designs to pursue in the
future, neither arc we in a position
to advise its leaders of the best
course to pursue.
TANNER.
The commissioner of Pensins has
been forced to resign. lie was
disbursing the surplus in the Treasury
to the old soldiers with a lavish
hand. The fact was not the cause
of dismissal, but ho had not learned
the important radical lesson practiced
in the South in the days of
"good stealing" of "subtraction, division
and silence." lie was carrying
out the principles announced in
the Republican platform of last your
.i~:?. ?L- ?
? nun v? ?n uumg liiw very iniug Mini
was expected by his appointment,
j <[ t%pLnt he lacked the discretion to keep
\ ^ W^silent. The New York Times hits
, f'jt stpiaroly when it says:
It is not Tanner's talk, it is tho
substantial truth of what he has said:
it is not his boasting, it is tho course
of action of which he boasts that
have made him obnoxious and undesirable,
and for tho latter the Administration
is by no means without responsibility.
? * Ve Vt * * if
What Mr. Harrison must get rid
of it he hopes to gain and regain
the confidence of the people is not
Tanner, but Tannerism. Whether
ho wiUdo that or can do it wo do not
preteial now to say. Time will tell.
Hut it is very plain that he will have
a hard time of it. Tannerism is only
a particularly conspicuous and
somewhat offensive form of Hepuhlicanism
as it exists in a very largo
part of the party and among many of
the leaders, It is by no means the
worst thing in the party, but it is bad
enough. The Commissioner of Pensions
has indiscreetly and with his
mouth too wide and too often open,
.carried out the spirit of the President's
instructions to him, but he has
done it faithfully, and he is not alone
to blame for the consequences. And
extravagant as he has been, dangerous
as Mr. Harrison evidently
thinks him to be, he has not gone
nearly so far us the Republican platform
warranted him in going and
v
practically directed him and every
other official to go. He has tried his
best, and has done much, to achieve
the one grand aim avowed by the
Republican Party, to empty the
Treasu ry.
The Democratic party has been for ,
some time without a representative ;
newspaper at the national capital,
which no doubt has operated to the
injury of the party. The Democratic
party polls a larger aggregate
voto in the country than the Republican
ami it seems ought to supply
a larger clientage to support a journal
with a vigorous policy at the
sent of natjonal government. Wo
are glad to report that Kdinund
Hudson is attempting to remove this
opprobrium of the party by publishing
a weekly at Washington of decided
Democratic tone and sentiments.
The enterprise is heartily endorsed
by loading Democrats of the country
generally. The paper is well and
ably edited by Mr. Hudson whose
policy is vigorous and aggressive,
and who gives pith and point to his
remarks. Wo give two extracts
troni it in tins week s I Ikka i.i.n.
Wo hope it will lio handsomely sustained
by people. Send $1.50 to EdiiuiikI
Hudson lfisq., Washington, I).
C. for ono years subscription.
C0RRPSP8R0BRCB.
ElUTOK IlOKltY 11 KI5.V I i>:
I write to request yon to publish
the appointments of Hon. lien Terrel,
National Lecturer, who will he
in this County, that is I lorry, Sept.
25, 1880, and 1 presume that Conway,
the County seat will be the
place where he will visit. I hope
the county seat will make the necessary
arrangements for said lecture
and give due notice to the Sub-Sect,
also the county paper publish said
appointments.
J. M.Connkki.y, Pres.,.
Horry Co. Alliance.
Fair Bluff. N. C. Sent. 14. ikho.
.1. 1*. Dkimiam, Eaq.,
Conway, S. C.
Dkaic Sik: Can you furnish Cotton
Bagging, if so, at what figures, if
not, uo you know whether it can ho
obtained in Conway or not. 1 do
not wish to uso Jit to bagging, and
have failed to get the Cotton in
Charleston.
You will oblige me by an early rep!y.
Eimtou lloituv 11 Kit a 1.1):
Enclosed you find a letter for publication
from one of our largest and
most progressive farmers and also
doing a turpentine business. The
letter explains his position on the
bagging question. 1 hope every
ginner, merchant and farmor in the
county will come out on our
side as this man has done. Several
mills are making the cotton bagging.
"Darlington Cotton Mills," Darlington,
S. C.
W. C. & L. Lanes, West Point,
Ga.
"The Lane Mills," New Orleans,
La.
"The Sibley Mfg. Co.," Augusta,
Ga.
"Crown Cotton Mills," Dalton,
Ga.
Most of those companies have orders
until 15th Oct. to 1st Nov..
But the two last named can fill orders
at anytime for bagging in small
quantities, 12^ cont pr. yard.
J. P. Dkimiam.
Ei/Itoii IIoKKY Hehald:
Seeing many questions asked
through the columns of your paper
on ilifTpmnl onlilnnlc *!?/?
W Vk\/?I V nuujuuvo UIIM IIIU VIII lUlin
answers gived have prompted me to
ask one and hope to hear from you or
some one on the subject. The question
is this: Is it right to take a portion
of our Freo School und Fto pay
for globes, maps, etc,, thus reducing
our school terms to 20 or 25 days'/
\Ve have neither the maps, nor the
proper length of school. The Freo
Schools canliniio this year only four
weeks when formerly they wore (1 or
7 weeks in length.
Now if the maps are beneficial
in our common country schools wo
want them or the amount paid for
them added to what school we have
had. 1 hope to hear this question
answored. I remain a well wisher
to the H Kit a M> and its many readers.
1), J. P. Majitin.
We are not prepared to answer
the question of our correspondent.
The maps were purchased and should
have boon in the schools this season.
Wo do not know the reason for the
failure to distribute them among the
schools.
WA VKS FJiOM STEW A'AW.
Koitok Hokby IIkkald.
Please allow 1110 space in your valuable
columns to note a fow items
from this section.
Cotton picking is the topic of the
day, which brings smiles upon the
faces of our fur mors.
Mess. Moore & Johnson now occupy
the house owned by I^ewis Bullock
which affords their clerk more
room to display their handsome
stock.
I am informed there is a meeting
of days in progress at Spring Branch
Church and oh! how some of tho
Stephens hoys long to be there.
Misses Addie and Jennie Floyd
visited their sister Mrs. Worley last
week
Miss Adell Cooke visited the fam
ily of Mr. Jack Williamson a few
dayg ago which was a great pleasure
to the family and friends.
Mr. !'\ M. Johnson is having his
house repaired. He must mean
something I know not what.
One certain young man of this
community has visited and passed hy
where two young ladies live in the
Sardis neighborhood for ten successive
Sundays. What does he mean?
I think his mule would like to
| know.
Mr. Alva Kn/.or, ex-Trial Justice
died Sunday at 0,15 1\ M, lie
leaves a wife and a large number of
relatives and friends to mourn their
loss.
Mr. 10ditor, just let mo toll you of
a little trade that took place in this
section. A certain young man
bought a young lady with eggs and
purchased her from her cousin at
that,
If this finds the way to the waste
basket I hope the fox will come to
the front again.
With host wishes for the Hkhai.o. '
i\\ hi>.
LOUIS LOCALS.
Fine weather.
Health very good.
Business is booming.
The merchants of this place seem
to he. anxious for -cotton. Six bales
have been sold up to this writing.
One hale, from Bayboro township,
four from Kloyds, one from Green
Sea.
I Boris exneo.ts to slnn Moo lml?a
* ? 1' "vv' MW,VM
cotton this season.
On lasl Thursday some unknown
I thief entered the house of Rev. I).
Boyd near !) o'clock, A. M. and stole
from his liouse near $40.00 cash in|
eluding some due bill. Wo hope to
I soon find out such rascals as this
one was, and let the sheriff take him
olT to the -Session Mouse in Conway.
Wo hope such depredations will be
stopped.
Yours in haste. .). T? P.
WA A // /A7/ TON L E TT EE.
| Ft* out Oar lingular Correspond* lit.)
The business of loaning money to
government clerks at usurious rates
of interests has flourished sinco tho
last election, lenders being rcasonahK'
certain that Ropubhoan olerks,
and nine tenths of tho employees no
matter by whom appointed claim to
be of the same political faith as tho
reigning administration, will be retained
in oftico for at least four years,
Tho sharks seem to spring from the
ground. Some have cozy offices in I
fashionable buiidinjjfs, two have even
banking estaUJishments, run solely
as a Shylock affair, pays its depositors
one per cent per month, which is
however not surprising when one is
informed that the institution loans
out its monoy in amounts of $50 or
$100 at two to five per cent per
month. Some of tho smaller Shylocks
receive as high aq twenty per
cent per month. Many of them
are department clerks themselves
and by loaning to the
chief clerk or the chief of their
divisions secure immunity fjom punishmont
and are even able to dictate
forms to their unfortunate debtors.
The other day a Treasury clerk,
after having refused to pay further
evon the principal of a note for $100,
upon which he had paid $240 interest
in two years, was boldly reported
to the auditor under whom he works,
for failure to pay his debts. Strange
to say, while no law exists to compel
payment, this auditor insisted upon
tho immediate payment of the entire
principnl and tho last months intereat,
under pain of dismissal. I have
since loarnod that the usurer is a
brother-in-law of the auditor and my
surprise ceases.
Secretary Teller, whoso great ability
and broad character has never ro^
ceived a sufficient need of praise, understood
theso money lenders as they
are. Ho thoroughly dotested them
and during his administration they
fought shy of the Interior department,
One man who was employed in the
Patont Office and who had loaned
money at toil per oent per month to
fellow clerks for so many years that
ho had come to be worth about #20,000;
reported a messenger in tho of
V L.r... >7 v Ti
fice for owing him 425 and failing to
pay it promptly. The Secretary sent
for both men. The uieasenger, a
shiftless, weak fellow, with a large
family and and a small salary,
had no defence to offer. His
accuser was eloquent and in conolu*
sion called attention to the fact that
he was a poor old cripple, whom it
was a sin to cheat and who needed
i |
every cent he could get. Secretary j
Teller listened to him smilingly and
courteosly and only when the shark
| was through, did his not temper burst'
forth.
"What," said he, "you reason to
mo that DecaaKO you are a cripple you
must needs be a vampire. Out
upon you, you scavenger. Consider
yousolf discharged this day hs a
! warning to tho scurvy race of trick:
sters to which you belong.
"As for you," he continued, turn- '
ing to tho borrower^ "return to your
dosk and brace up. He a man. He
fairhanded with tho world and take
care of the family the I.ord, in his in
finite wisdom, hasseen fit to give yon
with a confidence in you that time
has certainly shoam to be ill
placed."
The cabinet meeting of Saturday decided
one thing and the President
w ill call no extra session of Congress.
The President has told numerous
members of Congress that an extra
session would probably be called to
open about October 20, or November
1, but by some patent argument
lie 1?ft the matter to the cabinet and
an adverse decision was reached. Secretaries
Windom and Tracy are said
to have most vigorously opposed the
call. The exact political effect is
hard to foretell as it rolates to the
fall elections. The lethargy into
which iwost people fall as regards
Congressional matters during the
vear following a presidential eloc'
tion, may perhaps preclude intorest
i in the matter,
I The Speakership contest may be
i effected by the failure to call an extra
session. The Western candidates
! will loop upon the failure as favorable
to their chances,Jwhilo Mr. Reed,
of Maine, will undoubtedly bo weakened
by a more prolonged fight, as
the strongest candidate is always killed
of the binull fry. As Mr. Mclnley
of Ohio opposed the call it is an
early extra session would kill Mr,
Mclnloy's chances, as it would be
impossible to get the western members
hero until tho middle of November,
when tho contest would be a 1
tiling of tlio post fliul |(eod elected.
i Tho announcement of ?/ohn L.
Sullivan that he will run for Con gross
is the amusing tcpic of this
morning's conversation everywhere.
It is an exhibition of arrogant self
sufficiency that claims a passing notice.
That he could he sleeted is
impossible. Even Mayor O'Brien
| of Boston, attributes his defeat for
re-olection to the fact that he presided
at a meeting in honor of tho prize
brute.
NEW YOJiK LETTER.
New York, Sept. 10.?The terrible
storm that raged during nearly the
whole of last week in this region of
thocountry hasdone immense damage.
The newspapers have been
filled with harrowing accounts of
shipwrecks, railroad washout and destruction
of proporty almost without
end. One hundred lives have been
lost by drowning etc, and fifty
vessels have gone down in the gale.
The damage in the city itself has not j
been so grpqt, but thP c|o#truotion ,
along tho coast has been almost |
incalculable. An idea of the storm's
fury can bo obtained from the state- i
ment that our famous watering place,
Coney Island, has been damaged to
tho amount of *250,000. It is by
far the worst storm in years, with the
single exception of tho blizzard in
March, 1888, and like it was entirely
' unprophesied by our weather clerks;
in fapt on the very worst days thp
prediction was "fair.
A NOVKI. PARADE.
The annual meeting of the New
York State division of American,'
Wheelman began in this city on j
S\A111 r< 1 u V ami waa o ? '
. m..vi if?o n ^ & mm nuttons.
Not till of us are particularly inter-,
routed in bicycling but soinu of the ,
1 features of the meeting were so novel,
' as to attract general attention. The '
most- remarkable of these was the
! parole whioh tooh plaoe on Beturday,
| over 1,200 riders being in lir.e all
! mounted on bicycles. The Clubs!
mot at the Grand Circle, Fiftynine
Street ?\?d Eighth Avenue and the
route was through Central Park to
HOtW street, to the Hudson River,
after which the riders boarded a .
Steamer for Williamsburg where the
line of march was again taken up,
Altogether the parade was very imposing
one. Each club carried a
?.. f
/ A . .
banner and all the members were in
unifrom.
A BLOW AT "THK BAY."
The vand&ls are again at work and
this time are trying to rob us of
Baxter street. They propose to
change it for toino other more beautiful
name, but for what earthly
reason I am una bio to say. It may
be for the purpose of leading newcoiners
astray, for certainly Baxter
street inujt be about as well known
to outsider* rs in fc'ifrti A ? ??>?....? <.i.
Hroadway, To Now Yorkers it is
familiarly known as the "Hav,"
though I inmy mention incidentally
that it is all dry land. It i* the
home of the second-hand clothier of
Hebrew descent. It contains more
Cohers to the block than any other
street in the world, all claiming to
be the original Cohen. If the name
is to bo changed by all means let, it
be made Cohen street.
SPEAKER CARLISLE
On the Prostitution of the Government.
(From the National l)eiw?crat.)
One of the most discouraging signs
of the times is the growing disposition
among certain classes of the people
to rely upon the Government for
assistance in the prosecution of thoir
priyate business. The spirit of independence
and self-reliance which in
former times constituted the chief
characteristic of the American citizen,
aud made him enterprising and successful
in business as well as a safe
custodian of political power, is rapidly
disappearing, and nearly every
branch of industry there is a persistent
demand for governmental aid in
one form or another. So general has
this disposition already booomo that
our legislative bodies, state and federal,
are crowded at every session
with moasures which have no other
foundation than a selfish purpose to
promote the private interests of particular
individuals or classes, aud
the busiiuss of real oublic imnor.
I - ? I
tanco is too often entirely neglected,
or carelessly disposed of in order to
reach the consideration of these private
schemes. The real purpose of
these selfish projects is never confessed
by thoir advocates. There is always
an ostentatious parade of patriotic
sentiment and rogard for the
general welfare, and by this means
the majority of the people who in
every case are compelled to bear the
burdens imposed by class legislation^ j
are frequently seduced with the sup- j
port of measures, which would not
bo toleiatod it thoroughly understood.
This scramble for subsidies, bounties
and special class legislation in
all its vurious forms is demoralising
and injurious in all its aspects. It
not only destroys the independence
of the beneficiaries, but it prostitutes
the powers of the government, debauches
legitdative bodies and corrupts
the oleotive franchise itself.
This was not intended to bo a pater
nul government. It is neither a charitable
institution nor a joint stock
corporation created for the purrpoao
of transacting, or assisting in the
transaction, of ordinary business,
but all the powers it possesses were
delegated to it for public purposes
only, and every attempt to enerqlse
thorn for the benefit of the few at;
tho expense of the many, however it
inay he disguised, in a palpable departure
from the apirit of tho Uunstltution.
oKqual rights for all and
exclusive priveloges for none," is not
only good Democracy, hut a sound
constitutional maxim which ought
nevpr to he vjolated.
In tho prosecution of these schemes
for private gain, powerful comhina- i
tions are noarly always formed. The
personal interests of largo classes of
voters are appealed to and the public j
man who dares to oppose thorn is j
vigorously denounced as an enemy
of the industry or euteprise proposed
to bo benefited, and, if he persists,i
it> threatened with defeat at the polls, j
And too often this threat is actually
executed. J3y these moans, or oth- J
i!11 ?
ur? hiiii more reprehensible, the oj)t.
position is generally overcome sooner
pr Inter, anj) tho measure is passed.
If an attempt is afterwards
made to repair tho wrong thus done
to the groat body of the people, ifc is
successfully resisted upon the j
gfounds that the faith of tho govern- j
ment has been pledged, and that
targe interests have grown up under
the taw, which would be ruined by a
withdrawal of the gratuity. Tho
legislature is permitted at no time to
consider such a measure on its real
merit*. The passage is secured by
coercion and false pretenses, and its
repeal is pry vented by arguments j
which have no relation wnatover to j
its original neotssity or propriety.!
The whole process is deceptive and
dishonest, and no legislative body
can he long subjected to the infln-:
ences whiqh usually prevail ill such
Cises without provoking at least a
suspicion of corruption and want of
fidelity to the interests of the peoj
PieHut
perhaps the more dangerous
form in which this demand for spo- ;
cial legislation,^ or special favors at 1
the hands of the Government, exhib- !
. its itself, is in the corrupt use of mon* ;1
j ey at elections, which debauches
alike the electors and the elected.'
i * *
j No serious attempt is made to con- J
ceal the fact that uurin^ every important
contest enormous amounts of
: money are raised by certain classes
and combination <f individuals, who'
usually manifest little or no interest
in the general polities of the country, j
to be secretly expended in promoting
the election of a particular eandi- j
date, whose ofiioiil action it is sup- j
posed will be partial to the private
interests of the contributors to this
fund. If the amount contributed by I
j these individuals and combinations:
j during u single campaign, and the j
munner of its expenditure, could be)
correctly ascertained, it would startle |
| the whole country, and might possi- 'J
bly result in a general condemnation 1
I of the sellish projects, which are un- i
| douhtedly the principal sources of1
this species of corruption. Ilcro in-j
deod, is one of tho strongholds which
tho advocates of a pure ballot must |
demolish before any substantial reform
can be effected. When it is
distinctly understood that, public sentiment
will no longer tolerate favoritism
in legislation or the abuse of j
official authority for the purpose of
I promoting private pecuniary int?r-j
1 ests, the temptation to raise and ex- |
pend money for the purchase of votes,
will be orentlv diminished, and our
elections will depend more upon the(
merits of the public questions involved
and less upon tho corrupt practices
of a skillful and unscrupulous
j combinations and their hired emissaries.
The occupation of the professional
manipulator of votes, in
j which some have already achieved a j
j national reputation, will cease to be
profitable, and tbe citizen who easts j
uii honest ballot will have at least
some decree of assurance that he is
participating in an actual expression
of the popular will, and not taking
a nucleus part in a useless coromony.
J, G. Caui.isi.k. <
Wrrlchrd llirli Men.
A woman writes to tho Philadelphia
J*reus from I,ong Uranoh: "One
of the saddest sights in the world,
next to real poverty or distress, is
the sight of a man who has acquired
boundless wealth and lost his happiness
and his capacity to enjoy .
what money secure*. Suoh cases t
are by no means rare. They are very 1
Common. I saw a man to-day whoso
income is believed to bo about *1,000,
a week, whoso whole day was
spoiled booause a cabman overcharged
him *1 for a short rido < )f
course tne millonaire know that ho
could not possibly spend bis Income,
but nevertheless the idea of losing a
dollar, of being defrauded out of it,
of getting nothing jo return for it,
was almost agony to him. Matty a
man in making a great foretuno oomplotoly
loses the power of enjoying
it, This in or.e of the world's
compensations. The happiness of
a sound sleep and a good digestion
is of ton enjoyed by a man with an
empty pur&e, while the millionaire
opiouye has neither painless digestion
by day nor healthy rest benight.
UI saw on the ooe^n drive this
afternoon one of Philedelphia's
richest men. lie is one of those
wretched old millionaires who have
spent the heat year of their life getting
control of a bank, or a brewery,
or a boon of some sort. Ho is setting
back tn u corner of his swell
landau now, and wondering what he
did it for. lie has a fine old face,
a heavy gray mustache, bushy
eye-brows and gold-rimmed eyeglasses
n? is dressed carefully,
and his face is absolutely empty of
interest in anything. He can't even
work any more, Ueoausq ho has so
rmu-h money all motive is gone.
His wife? Oh, well, ho loved his
wife long ago and he hows to her
now when ho meets her in the
1...11 * i-- ? i ^?
(ini >yiiy ui ma nouse, nuu thoy have
never had a quarrel, Children?
Yes, several of them. They used
to be pretty, and wore fond of him
when they were babies, Then
boarding school, college, balls,
parties and?checks. Now he hardly
knows anything about them. All
sympathy is lost between them.
Living under the same roof, their
hearts are always wide apart. In fact,
he doubts whether he has a
heart at all,"
CoiiHiimptioTiPurely Cured.
To The Koitok?Ploaso inform your
renders that I have a positive remedy for
the-ubove named disease, by its timely
use thousands of hopeless enses have been
permanently cured. I shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy kkek to
any of your readers who have consumption
if they will send me their express and
postoftlce address. Respectfully, T, A,
8 LOCUM, M. C? 181 (?kaui, Kt:, New
York,
E. A. GASQUE, 4
Dotor of Dental Surgery.
H^arloxiL. S. O. ^
Coculno, and all the In tout aneshetics
used. Olliee fitted up in flrat-class style
All the latest improved instruments used
Nitisf ictiun guaranteed. Ollleo uprtnlrs
wer .Marion lliinv, \
nich 20 ly
5-Ton Cotton Gin Scales, $60 M
r-c-mr beaw Box fl|
brass tare beam.
JEMJUU-I Warranto*! for ft Year*
^m=w?zw ac^w^ted. m
" JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT." W
l-y>r Vrte Price. Lint, Addrct* W
JONES of BINOHAMTON, Binghamton, N. Y. ^
NOTICfi
Selling out at; Cost !!
i 11 hi mummkm?mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
I wissli to <*all tlio
f ion to tlio IVict
llutl dnriiig1 tlio
no\t liO (lays T
will ofl'oi'ik&v on
7
< ir<? sto<*k ofdry
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J. A. BUliMGE,
NOTICE.
All persons Indebted to the estate of R.
I\ 1.0wis are requested to come forward
md make settlement or suit will be instinted
to enforce collection, in order that
he estate may be cleared up.
1'. Qr.uTi.KH.vr.M.
L&B S.M.H.
FIFTH ANNUAL
ri FARANPC cm C *
ubuniiHilOU OHLC
June I to Aug. 1,1889.
$25/300
Worth of I'lanoi and OrgMi
from heat innUrr* l?br eloaed
out r?tfar<llraM<>fcoat or value.
Stock too Iar?(e. Muat convert
Into caah or t^a si a 11 intent assets.
Home, entirely NI'.W 1NNTKUilIKNTH
not used a day.
Home* Nearly New?nsed a ftew
mouths only.
Some, ascd n yenr or se.?Some, .
uacd two to three years.
Home, flneHerond Hands- taken
In exctiiiiiM", and mnde new In
our repair factory. It (-.polished
?Hc-strnnir. Restored In Tone
and Action, and mnde ggoil for
years of service.
RARUAIN8. MVERY ONK.
EASY TERMS.
Yonr OWN TI'.RftlS. almost.
Very llyht Monthly PaVntnia.
?r nmaii t;iuih I'ay moiit nmi bal>
ance when you ?ct ready.
CASH BUYS CHEAP.
Mir*' yon all the time wauled
bat SPOT CaSH will nave yon
money. THY t.'M ON. We will
mwct you every (line.
PIANOS
$50. $15, $100; $150.
ORGANS $24,
$35, $50, $15.
WHITE FOR BARGAIN SHEET.
CLEARANCE SALE
SUMMER 1889.
LUDDEN& BATES, S.M.H.
SAVANNAH, QA.