Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rjMIE JJORRY JJERALD, -? Published Every Thursday, I -BY?~ WRE RERAUD PUD. GG.. Conway, S, C, ALLIANCE DAY. Wednesday dawned ploatunt and beautiful, inviting tlio people to attend the lecture of Col. Terrell. The Co.nmittee of the Conway Alliance met and nut a few tinishimr tnnnlins i r> to tho elegant and suggestive stand prepared for the occasion. The supports were rosin barrels with a frame work built thereon, festooned with pea vines, potato vines with the potatoes attached, grape vines with tho luscious clusters, and garlands of corn, rice, cotton stocks, sugar cane, with apples, peaches, pears, &o,, suspended here and there, and all tho production of llorry County. The speaker was planked on each side by a bale of cotton covered with cotton bagging, and on each was a water, melon, Pumpkins were distributed in different directions over tho stand. 'Pim Vtllllll IVIIU Vnrll Ollilnl.ln ...wl ...? _ v WVMMV? i< iiu ? | oviunuiu <i 11 v i iljlpropriate. Col. Torroll is a plain and practical speaker, aiming to impress liis hearers with his own convictions. All wo can say at this writing is, let the farmers and people generally follow his advice and there will bo a revolution in less than five years and everybody will bo benefitted. The Chiokamauga Memorial Asso^ ciation has been permanently organ* i7.od. The Blue and tho Gray wore patriotically associated. Gov. Gordon delivered the address of welcome to which Gen. Kosecrans feelingly responded. Among other things (ion. Gordon said: "The South congratulates tho whole country that those historic plains, whore twenty-six years ago you met in deadly sectional conflict, are now to become the scene and the witness of your joint pledge of re siureu ami enuuring fraternity. She congratulates the Republic that hero where the North and the South marshalled their hosts for battle these hosts now meet in living, lasting brotherhood, united in the bonds of mutual respect and confidence; brotherhood made better, braver and grander by mutually cherished and imperishable memories. The people of this section hail with pleasure the coining of all men who have borne themselves bravely on any held of duty, but they fling wide their open doors and greet with a thousand welcomes those who in war wore brave and in peace are both generous and just. Gen. Roseerans was visibly affucted over the eloquent and patriotic l^m^^^^^^^inguage of Gov. Gordon, and spoke feelingly of the grand sight the scene presented old Confederate and Federal sitting side by sido engaged in pleasant, friendly converse, and ho prayed that the day would soon come when the last vestiire r? of feeling over tlio war would l>e eradicated. lie believed that the scene was one of augury, of the glorious success of the project to mnko the Chicamauga battle field a national park to appropriately mark the greatest battle of the civil war." The barbecue was a most tieinendous thing, thirty tables each 850 feet long were sproad and all present wei;e weil provided for. The permanent organization was effected by electing for President, (ten. J. T. Wilder of Tennessc; Vice president, den. Joseph Walker, of Alabama; ^ jj^ Secretary, Gen. Marcus J. Wright, vi of Washington; Treasurer, Gen. J. i S Fullertou, of ^S't. Louis. T GQRR PS FWB. ALLIANCi:, Awake oh farming men awake! Rally to the Alliance call: Charge the extortioners, and make The cause of high prices fall. They with hordes and trusts now try To win where love and friendship failed, Now will we Alliance-men stand by, And see our liberties assailed? Ten me men of alliance birth, Have tuw suffered more than these It cursed W* fairest spot on earth Our<4fmr honyprbetween the seas. The sun of God-tat h nyver bIiotc Upon j^aud so free or bright, Take caj^fc^L freedom shall not groan Ib-nea^^^A darktws of the night. And now^^Tn our rinpns.soll, Americas tyrant caimallst roam; Seeking how they can despoil. Our fanners happy home. O! Then rally freeman true aud brave From hill, and dale, and mountain cra.u And let the voice of the farmers wave Beside the Alliance Flag. John 8. Standley, Lecturer Prlvett's A1 HE PLY TO "7/." Kni roit Houhy Hkkald: 1 saw in last week's IIkiulo the correspondent from Gideon says thai any one can go to the Bible and find that Cain's wife was a woman, bill who she was cannot be certainly determined. He claims that if I will tell him how old Cain was when Ik 1^ settled in the land of Nod he can I jM| likely tell what kin Cuin and his wife were, but 1 care nothing about! kinship. If Mr. II will toll me how long Cain wandered over the land perhaps I can tell him how old he was when he settled. And as to Cain's wife being a woman I thiuk it is a mistake. according to the reading of the JJible. [The IIbum n thinks that this correspondent has launched on an unexplored sea with- j out rudder, compuss <>r life preserver and is liable to be engulfed in tlie vortex of insufferable nonsense. Kn.j In answer to Mr. H's question: mm many miracles v nnst periorm-1 od? there arc 113 recorded, as fol ! lows: viz., Water turned into wine, ( una. John ii; 12 Nobleman's son healed, JCJana, John iv; 40 64. Draught of fishes, Sea of (lullilee, | I.nke a; 1 2. Demoniac healed, Capernaum,< j Mark 1; 22 28. l'cter's wife's mother cured, Capernaum, Mark i; 80 21. 1 leals a leper, Capernru in, Mark i; 40 4 a. I Ileals Centurion's servant, .Caperj naum, Matthew viii; 5 13. Widow's son raised, Main, LukcJ j vi i; 1117. Calmns the tempest, Sea of CJalli I lee, Matthew viii; 23 27. Demoniac of Gadara cured, Gadara, Matthew viii; 28 34. Palsy cured, Capernaum, Matthew ix; 1 8. Jairus' daughter raised. Caper-1 naiun, Matthew ix; IS 20. Woman with bloody issue healed,! Luke viii; 43 48. Blind man restored to sight, Capernaum, Matthew ix; 27 31. Dumb spirit cast out, Capernaum, Matthew iii; 32 33. Infirm cured at llethesda, Jerusalem, John v; 1 1). Withered hand restored, .1 udea, Matthew xii; 11 13. Demoniac healed, Capernaum, Matthew xii; 22 23. Feeds live thousand, Decapolis, Matthew xiv; 15 21. Woman of Canaan's daughter healed, Near Tyre, Matthew xv; 22 27. Deaf ami dunib healed, Dccapolis, Mark vii; 31 37. Feed8 four thousand, Occnpolis, Matthew xv; 32 39. Blind man restored, Bethsaida, Mark xiii; 22 20, Cures boy possessed with devil, Tabor, Matthew xvii; M 21. Man born blind restored, Jerusalem, John xix. [Our correspondent slips here, the account of the healing is found John ix; 1 7. En.] Woman with an infirmity healed, flail i toe, I Mike xiv; 1 C>. Ten lepers cured, Samaria, Luke x vii; 11 1 'J, Lazarus raised, Bethany, John xix. [Our correspondent limps again, the graphic account of Lazarus' sickness, death and being raised from the dead is found in John xi; j 4 *?. Two blind men restored, Jericho, Matthew xx; 30 34. Fig tree cursed, Olivet, Matthew xxi; 18 22. Heals ear of Malchus, Oothscmane, Luke xxii; ?r)0 51. Draught of lishes, Gallilce, John xxi; 1 14. j The above is the name of each j miracle, where recorded and where performed. Doctor Martin. Jordanvillo, S. 0. L /; TTE11 FROM . I MK DICAL M TStS I OX A RY 1 VO It K I NO WITH POWELL. j Tukiia, Algiera, July 17, 188b. 1 )kak Bro. Powkm.: I must ask you to excuse my writing with pencil as Bro. Maynard is using his pen in his letter to Mrs. Powell. Ho gives details of our setout journey, and 1 mean to follow him up. The !?rd hus blest us won11 -- 1 -1- t ? * ? # uummy, hiiu vnti mure i iillnK oi it, tlie clearer it seems to me. Whenever we got into a strait, and left ourselves to Him, He came to our aid. 1 uiw being more firmly impressed with tho fact that the Lord cares for his children, and will never leave them nor forsake them, but will bo - very present help in trouble. July 18th. Darkness camo on and I had to stop writing. I am writing this at the Cafe surrounded by a number of Kabyles, and in presence I of tho President, who has just arrived. We meet togothor here to have a little coffee, and start our cases. In ) fact wo have cases before we get ; here; they come quite early. We 1 do not get anything to eat till we ; have finished seeing all tho cases ' j who call, and after breakfast we visit t i such patients as are unable to come > | themselves. Tho night of the day i we arrived in Agrib we were treated ?. ?-** TIIK IIORRY 11E to a big supper of Kouskous, chickon ami coffee. The next morning we found tlmro was no house where we could or rent. Before leaving we treated all the patients who came. I had a surgical case of Ji years stand ing iu an old man, and performed an operation. The fellow was so aston islied and relieved that ho sent 11 after me to bo accepted as ? thunksoflering. We have been get ting lots of eggs from patients, novel asking but telling them at the outset that we g.tvo medicine <jrutin. ()i our way to Agrib we stayed at Heni .lenath, for si few minutes, and sau the Mayor. lie told us if we wert not suited at Agrib to return to lleni .lenath. We did so, and found s vory hourly welcome. Kver since wo have hoon ut hik Iiouro, and he has uiroady hoon a most faithful friend. I lis friendship soeins tr grow stronger and ho appears willing to do anything for us. Yesterday ho took us out to see his private grounds, and told us to take qui elunge of a site for our future house lie says ho will not charge us for it, hut since actuated hy his brother, he has concluded to charge us. It h near his house, and ho offers to come and sloop with us, and ho our protector. The man will not allow us to go aiiywhoro without his attendance, or some trusted friend, for he says the Kahylos are not to ho trusted, and may shoot at us. A Marabout was shot at a fow weeks Hgo, I .vus called to see this case yesterday. lie was shot in two places; one hullot went through his stom aclio, caino out on the right side ol his chest, and the other was in hie left thigh, leaving a largo hole from which I took out a largo quantity ol matter. He has heen lying thus foi 22 days, and it was only yesterday that they called mo. The village about 7 miles away and 1 rode there and back on a mule. You must know how trying it is riding up and down these mountains in this way. I dressed his wounds and gave directions as to his future treatment. II he lived another day, which is very doubtful, they were to send ft r mo ugain. So I await results. (The man has since died.) There was ii a good doal of hand-shaking before I left. Those people are very grateful for what is done. Wo nro learning the language gradually by writing out words and phrases. It is quite difforont from Arabic, but tlioso people undorstaiui Arabic protty well. Yesterday made a week, since we left you, but the incidents of our lift during that week have been so man} and trying that it seems ever so long but 1 praiso the Lord for IIis good ness and mercy, and consider mysell wonderfully blest. "For his mercies ayo endure, Ever faithful, ever sure." We breakfasted this morning witl the 1'resident (not of the IJnitet States, but of our little village,) ant hadjgiven us Registration papers tx till in. I will now close with ou: united love, and host wishes to your self and family. Heaps of kindnesi for my sweet littlo "ltufie." I mis her although there are a lot of nic< little children here. They are no very approachable. 1 believe May nard gave the incidents of his rid< to Troha, and Agazza. Uoinembe me kindly to the Catnuttes, and al friends. With christian love anc friendship, I am vonrs, C. S. Lkacii. -Ar/<; 1V YO11K LETTKIt. Regular Cnrrespoiulenco. New Yoke, Sept. 23, 1889. -Tin New York committee on the .Worll' Fair of 1892 has at last seleotod i site which is thought will be as sa tisfaotory to all concerned as suol a thing can be. The question of i site for the great exhibition, in casi New York was to get it, was fount to be, not only a very important, bu an extremely puzzling one. Hnn drods of suggestions on the subjec woro made by prominent men am other people, but each seemed opei to some grave objection. First o all, good judgement decided tha the site must lie somewhere on Man batten Island; but on the other ham Central Park seemed the only availa bio place on the Island, and it wouh never do to sooil the noonle's oarndist 1 II I oil which so many millions had heoi spent, just for tho sake af a tempore ry show. The committee has cu the Gordian knot however, in quite creditable manner. Tho have select od the upper portion of Central Pari together with Morningside Park, Hi verside Park, and other vacant Jam connecting thorn. The portion o Central Park selected begins at ?Otl street and ends at the northern boun dary of tha Park at 11 Oth street, i portion which is now in about th< came picturesque condition asNatur made it. The entire site comprise about 400 acres, but a good part o it is unsuitable for buildings on no count of its topography. It is acoes aihle by nearly every street railroai k It A LP, THURSDAY SI in the city, hy the elevated roads ; and the steam railroads. Hy thin ! wise seleotion of a site we have ta) ken a great stride ahoad of our sister ! cities who are working for the big fair, and from this on the work will i be pushed in dead earnest. TilK NATIONAL (IAMK. ) Ilaso ball is now one of the absorbi iug topics of the metropolis. Our . "Giants" have worked their way to ri the head of the class, and Boston's t proud nine are close at their heels. . TI?q i...? - , ..V UOVIWIIIVIIV ICV/VIIII'O mill . greater as the season draws to a oloso, r and the crowds around the bulletin j hoards grow larger every day. One . evening paper (7'Ae 1 Vorld) has in i front of its office a large diagram on i which is a miniature ball held. Kvi ery day the games are played, by tel| egraph, on this board. There are > blue and red pegs for the players, . all in their proper positions, discs of . different colors which bIiow the iiumt her of runs, outs, innings and in fact everything about the game. When . a player goes to bat, a proper co'.or' ( ed peg is stuck in at the home plate; , if ho makes a base hit and gets his ! "first," down goes tne peg to the cori responding positiion on the diagram; . when ho goes to "second," the peg i goes also; if he make* a run, it is promptly indicated and the same is , true if he is put out. J 4ln fact the , whole progress of the game, taking place perhaps a thousand miles away is faithfully photographed before the thousands of spectators whose eyes are riveted on this^ingenious black' board, and who ever and anon give t vent to their feelings in applause, i groans or shouts of derision as the i progress of tho battle requires. But, > blissful as it is to witness a game liko . this free of cost, there is one thing . which the audience plainly regret, ; and that in that tiioy have no chance , to get a "hack'' at the umpire. ; WASHINGTON LETTER. |From Our Regular Correspondent.) Over two months ngo I predicted in these columns that as soon aa the Milwaukee encampment of the Grand Army had folded its tents Oommis' sioner Tanner's official head would L ho in the executioner's basket. The prediction was easy and its verifies tion surprised no one save, perchance > the Corpal himself, who wept copi' ously when the President's abrupt | demand for his resignation reached him. The Corporal had met his Wa> terloo at Milwaukee, when the Grand > Army refused to make his quarrel theirs. ' Viewed from a political standpoint f the removal of Commissioner Tanner is a heroic measure, the cutting off a limb to save a life. President Harrison recognized three months I ago that the Commissioner must go ] and used every available means ^ tfi rtnttvirtnA Itim w w?/t.? M.w MUM wi iunt ucuaonajr? r With an obstinacy charastoristic of hi? inhoront indescretion, the Oorpo' ral refused to take the hint and the 3 kick followed. t It is now stated that Mr. Tanner's * friends will demand tko publication 3 of the correspondence between SecI rotary Noble and him, in which his 1 retirement was first suggested. Should this bo dons, it can only bo to the Corporal's additional mortification, as it would undoubtedly show that the charges were based upon the Corporal's incapacity to proper3 ly perform the duties of a high posis tion. i President Harrison has only hini. self to blame for the Tanner trouble i and if any injury is wrought to the n republican party he alone is to blame, a None of the foremost politicians 1 of his party recommended Mr. t Tanner's appointment; indeed, they - went further and protested against t it. Senator IJiscock, of New York, J who, being from tfte Corporals own ^ state, might have been expected to f enthusiastically support him, would t not indorse the nomination after it - was made. 1 Corporal Tanner was simply too small for the position he occupied. J His selection was due to sentiment t, and tho idea that ic would please the i) veterans of the Grand Army. It did - please them until they discovered t his weakness and incapacity, of n course, that was enough fof them, - as tho members are too good citizens k to want any man retained in office against tlio beat interests of the Re* J public. ,f But Mr. Tanner's fall was greatly It hastened by his vanity and imperti* tinence. After his selection an Coma misaioner of pension he tried to 0 avenge himself in petty ways upon o the members of Congress who had s opposed his appointment. To use if his own expression he "turned them . all down." Kasentially a vulgar rpan, . he became an abusive one, and in be* rl coming abusive, he unfortnnatelv se* / BPTEMBKR 20, 1889. leoted the wrong victims. He failed to reoognize any power higher than himself. When ho found out that the Secretary of tho Interior had some authority in matters pertaining to tne Pension Office it only served to raise his vie. He did not know enough to bend to the inevitable. He chose to break. The appointment of a successor to Commissioner Tanner is agitating the public mind. To-day it ssoms most nrobablv that ex-Congressman Warner, of Missou- j ri, will he asked to take tho place, in j fact ho now has tho offer under final consideration. Ho is a man of ability, a lawyer learned in tho law, and a man of executive ability. Host of ' all, from a political standpoint, he is a ex-commander of tiio Grand Army and his appointment would heal any j woun?.s in that quarter. The Grand Army could hardly question tho removal of one of thoir commanders on account of manifest incapacity when one still hotter liked was selected to succeed him. Mr. Warner's hesitancy to accept the position is duo to two causes. In the lirst place his income from his bar practice is over $80,000 per annum and the major part of this would he lost if lie accepted tho commissjonorsliip. In the second placo he is now the acknowl" edged leader of the Republican party in Missouri. If he should accept a position under Secretary Noble lie would thereby elevate that gentle man to the position he now occupies and become merely one of His political followers. That would ho a calamity to Gen. Warner and 1'resident llaarison may have to look further for a Commissioner. Hugh .J. Grant, Mayor of New York, has ndmissahly succeeded in making a laughing stock of himself j by his letter asking the co-operation j jot the Iniismoss men of Washington in securing the location of the 4ilnI . . . . Wnational Exhibition in Now York." ; It was a phenomenal assurance that | impelled the writing of such a letter 1 to the people of a city that confident- j , ly expects to have the exhibition itself. The amusing thing is that the letter is addrossod to . the Mayor of Washington. Mr. Grant is not an ignorant rabid politician. He is an alumnus of Columbia College, a man of travel and attainments. That he should have been ignorant of the fact that Washington has no mayor ami no one official occupying an equivalent office is astonishing. thk jitkavar. \l llitt ?i (!*nv<riu U_ -? ' khui u jvvifci? ouiivii mnur iiiihks 01 the Situation in Charlf*ton. News and Courier. Capt. .). II. Kucker, a prominent cotton operator of Athens, passod through Augusta on Saturday on his way home from a visit to Charleston. He remained long enough in Angus ta to give to a Chronicle reporter an account of what he saw in the City by the Sea. Capt. Kucker is reported as saying that he visited the compresses in this city, and also the wharves where the ships wore being laden with cotton for shipment to Kuropo, and that the hales packed in cotton bagging stood not only the pressure, but also loaded as well as the jute covered bales. Ho says there is no truth in the report that the compress men are removing the cotton bagging and substituting jute. These bales are coinpressed ami shipped just as they are received. Thore are some bulos packed in cotton sheeting that will not stand the pressure, and this is, of course, taken off und jute substituted. Farmers had as well nse the jute at once as any of this flimsy stuff, for it will not be received by the shippers. Capt. Rucker also says that in Charleston about 20 per cent of the receipts are cotton covered, and Yn Augusta 5i0 per cent. The rest is covered with old jute. Very few bales are received with now jute bagging. There is no doubt that the farmers ure winning their tight against the Jute Trust. Capt. Rucker says, further, that if the Alliance here only sent to Kngj land tor second hand bagging, "thev cculd have bought at two cents per i yard from the monopolies; that by this time they could have imported ( enough to cover every halo of totton raised in the South. - | Remit* ?( Jfcistfiir's Treatment of HydrophobU. The llulletin Mfdicul, July 7, 188V), reports the details of the death i from hydrophobia of two persons i treated hy Pasteur during the month I of June. These, added to their prei decessors, make a total of 154 deatha of persons after receiving the "pre, ventive inoculations" of Pasteur, Vet a number of eminent Knglish medical men?and here and there a refL oSip V 0 ( spected American?still countenance 1 the absurdity. The statistics of the Pasteur institutes would be amusing, if the matter were not so serious. It is trying to the patience of those who are not dazzled bv the brilliancy of Pasteur's clu ims, to see how much of them rests upon an unquestioning confidence in the infallibility of veterinarians who pronounce (logs mad. if Pasteur knew?or any of his followers as much as lie should about ru- i hies, ho would know that tho diagnosis is by no moans easy and that veterinarfUns, as a class, aro totally unreliable in such matters. But what can be expected when men position accept without question the assertions in regard to rabies and hydrophobia of a man who is known never to have studied either subject; who knows not liing of the work of other investigators; who gets credit ! as a humanitarian while neglecting the method he long ago sard would ( eradicate rabies in dogs (and consc- . quent|Y in men) and the method , which has almost eradicated hydro, | phobia in (Jermuny, and practicing a clap-trap method without analogy, in theory or practice, in the whole round of medical experience, and which results in ail absolute increase of deaths from hydrophobia? This aspect of the case is, fortunately, in little danger of being overlooked! in this country, where the Pasteur j delusion has had but few victims. In Kngland, where the source ofl contagion is near, and where the world of a Prince is applauded and followed l even by medical men, there is at present some danger of establishment | of a Pustuer Institute. It is painful also to record that it is reported from Chicago that an attempt is to be made there to put the Pastour method into operation. We trust that this will not go on, for fear that Chicago may share the fate of Paris and have a rapid multiplication of so-called Hydrophobia, and that the ( nited States will no longer enjoy the immunity which goes with skepticism, but fall into the condition of every town where Pasteur's theores are, believed and practiced. Marion s New lianU Chartered. I pon the return of the corporatnr< i?f tin* Uofi.l.u.itu' l<\? - '.--P W V?. %.?W ??iviv.miiin aiF I I ill 1111 * I Savings Hank of Marion, a cortilicute of charter was issused by the Secretary of the State yesterday. Of the capital stock of $50,000, divided into 2,000 shares, more than 50 per cent has been paid in. The following are the directors elected: W. II. Daniel, 11. P. I lamer, 11 \V. Hicks, C. K. Salinas, H. 1?\ Davis, \V. M. Monroe, A. Campbell and W. J. Montgomery. W. J. Montgomery is the president; W. M. Monroe, vice president; and W. H. Cross, cashier.?Columbia lii>;/ister. Consumption Surely t'urcd. To Till-: Kihtok IMease inform your n-inuT-s nun i in> ? 11 positive reineuy ior| tho above muncd disease. My its timely j use thousands of hopeless eases have been I permanently cured. 1 shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy KKl-.r. to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and postollico address. Respectfully, T. A. HLOCUM, M. 1S1 1'kaui. Sr., NewYork . ADVERTISEMEN i s. our w ho till:.'* hold of llii* irrmttl bti?iiu?* |>lha? up p?Mio. pr? - lit?. Shall we start VOIJ in this business, trjMa'r f Wfllr lt?i|? nntl learn .til nhonl J| for your-.-If. \\Y ar tiititiv Jii.tny wr will siail you it' Van tleii I ?!i-lay until jti.-ih r c?? nlu ioi t?f vmi In * out |?:iri of tin ? nuMr*. l! vmi ?. i.ol.l % u will I. al.l. I . j | V. |.|r fc'ol.l r.t t. r Yrril to t I. I I it llOMIIti ' U-f lir. I ?ii l? I 'jA,bbw I ? 11 tii; II f* !;? !???; ?*? i?h .Vll.lUtl* .? t ? S ' tin t t . i M t. I. |*. x , ( i.t ..It >ilk VeU.t . yU ..r. I I... I,- . n II I.. . . ? I t i. ill It. t | lh . .I m-ttiyfi t ' in V. o itt. pij i.;iM u ..I .. |.l II . JO'?.!! . % I v . r I I... f II s Mm v m Is I ... Is * (.|l. Valuable Properly for Sale at Mt Tabor, N. C. I will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder at 18 o'clock, on tho a7tb day of September, 1889, at Mt. Tabor, N. ('., on the \V. ('. & (!. R. R., all the property known as the agricultural property, consisting of one % half acre lot, one two story store house and ware house, a desirable location for business. Terms of sale rmn tliir.1 > X, X,..v V....V4 V will' t. II J I'll six months, and one third twelve months, with interest from date, title reserved till last payment is made. S. If. Boswki.i., Advr. Aug. 19th, 18M0. DO YOU prifiK O WRITE WANT A DVJVjr\ TO US. Any book hi the world furnished nt publisher'* price. Name books wanted, (.-end mump). Metropolitan Press Agency, 45 Warren St., N. Y, IPHOTO- EN G RAVI N Q. IT PAYS TO ILLUSTRATE > OUR BUSINESS Portraits, and cuts of colleges hotels, factories, machinery, &c., made to order from photographs. Hend stamp for specimen sheets. GOOD WORK. Metropolitan Press Agency, LOW PRICES. 45 Warren I.'trcot, QUICK TIME. low York. Rubber Stamps of all kinds, flj [ AMiczn.se asaj-nunw nv * rsionstamp I m^tSSSS^SSmgms^ Jr WIT8 TOW HAMS III 2USB1?., nr TOWN AND STATE #c EXTRA. & V Vw Agcn'.i rtAo ?:a>y f::'.: U.ri:. Metropolitan Pr?? Agenny, 45 Wamm St., H, \% *lj jp y. sm NOTICE. All persons indebted to the estate of E. T. LowIh are requested to come "*r\vnrd and make settlement or suit will l>e inntltuted to enforce collection, in order that tin* estate may l?e cleared up. ('. I'. (.^t'ATTI.KHAI'M. FAIR NOTICE. o ^ X Kepresent one of tire Largest Exporters of Cotton in tire Country, And will buy for cash the entire cotton crop of I lorry Country at New York prices, or I will ship your cotton and give you the benefit of the markets and charge you no commissions. !>>ost Mnrket Prices Paid lor Turpentine, Chickens, Purs nnd All Kinds of Country Produce. ItoKpnrtfnlly, 15. 15. KING, ^ Adrian, S. C. Headquarters 406 Broadway, New ork \ . {ORGANS L.&B.S.M.H. FIFTH ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE " June I to Aug. 1,1889. $257000 Worth of Pianos and Organs from host makers to be closed out regardless of costor value. Stock too large. Must convert Into cash or InxtalIntent ussets. Home, entirely NI'.W IN8TKUMKNTS not used day* I Home* Nearly New- used a few months only. Home* used a year or se.-Haase* used two to three years. I Hontc* flneHerond Hands?taken -r In exchange, nnd made new In our repair factory. He. polished ?Ke.Mtrung. Heslored In Tone and Action, and made wood for 1 years of service. DARUAIN8. KVKIIY ONB. EASY TERMS. Your OWN TKRMH almost. Very light Monthly Payments, or Hmull ('ash Payment and balanee when you set ready. CASH BUYS CHEAP. (live yon ull the time wanted but SPOT CASH will save you ^ money. THY I.H ON. Wc will > meet you every tlutc. . I . PIANOS $50, $75, $100, $150. ORGANS $24, $35J_$50, $75. WRITE FOR BARBAIIf SHEET. g CLEARANCE SALE SUMMER 1889. LUDDEN&BATES.S.M.K. SAVANNAH, OA.