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jjoiutv j j 1:1:ai.i>. Published Every Thursday, JIY ~ 5PRB RERALfl PUB. CO., Conway, < S, '! : laitsr ^mvNi>Ai?i;K i an.i*iii:i? i\ iioititv | COI.T1T. Through the courtesy ??f Mrs. C. Gilbert, of Georgetown, we have been shown the first paper ever issued in Horry. It is called the Horry Ditipatvhy Gilbert Ov Darr, proprietors and Joseph T. Walsh, editor. 11 was issued, Thursday, February 28th, 18b I and is remarkably well preserved. II revives reminiscences of the condition and animus of the Southern people at the inception of the late war. In rotrospecting those events at this distant day and the intervening disasters a spirit of sorrow and sadness come over us, because of the hasty and inconsiderate action of our people. lint as the editor pertinently remarks "A peaceful reunion is impossible", and nothing would satisfy our people but a decent drubbing. The editor indulges some very hopeful vaticinations in the article with the following caption: It i? Accoiupl ImImmI. The most remarkable feature of tlm or oat revolution, so recently inaugurated by South Carolina, and now so rapidly progressing toward the achievement of its purposes, is the entire absence of the sad and terrible results hitherto attending all revolutions and the quietness and dignity of its grand march. A now nation has sprung into existence and full grown at its birth. The Confederate States of America, the "Southern States," moves into the great circle of nations, The South err, patriots' life-long hope is rcali/.ed. Southern rights are forever established, and the "South alone governs tho South.'' [Wo were not prepared to believe that the writer of tho above could pen such fervid and florid expressions. But those were exciting times. Ed,] Napoleon sacrificed three millions of lives, scourged Europe with the miseries of death and desolation, yet accomplished nothing in comparison with the great result, tiio great fact, accomplished by the States now composing the Southern Confederacy. The (Ireat Ruler of tho I'nivorso hath guided us, and in llis strength we will perfect what is begun. Wo have thus far peaceably achieved our purposes and wo earnestly desire that our peace may not he interrupted l>v tho government from which wo have withdrawn ourselves. The Rubicon has been crossed. A peaceful reun^ ion is i in possible. A war between K tho two sections must result in the |v- entire destruction of one or both parties. A war is unnecessary. I sing the language of an eminent Caroline an, we say, "the land is broad enough for us both. Let us divide our common inheritance, adjust our common DKgmij^K obligations, and preserving as a sa cred treasure our common principles; lot each sot tin for himself M A <?lnr rious destiny awaits the Confederate States of America. -Kurope already recognizes the power and influence of our position, and with the resources of our territory, population, public spirit, and institutions, wo fhay become one of the first people of the globe. We quote this to show the roseato hues with which the prospects of the Southern States wore invariably painted at the beginning of tho war. The South entered the war precipitately, unprepared for the responsibility she bail had hastily assumed, and she has been taught a lesson that she will not soon forgot and wo hope ?,:n r.? i... 11VII1 ill ?? Jlj O UIUIU I') II. A description of some of tlio Yolunteer Companios, contained in tlio following will bo interesting reading to some. Out* Yoltiuleer t 'oiiipanioN. The Brooks Gu<ir(f.% Capt, J. II. Norman. Organized in 1858, and chartered in 1859. The first movement toward organizing this company was made, soon after the memorable onastisement inflicted upon the renegade Sumner by the lamented Brooks, and his name was adopted by it, as an honorable distinction. Many difficulties have been meet with and surmounted by its originators and it is now a flourishing Corps, numbering over eighty men rank and file. Upon tlio reception of the hows of the election of Lincoln, and before Gov. Gist, was oven author ced to accept volunteers, the Brooks Uuards eagerly tendered to liiin, their services. Until recently, howover, their services have not been roLjiired. They havo been on duty at North Island, near Georgetown enjranco, for tho past two weeks, and now expected to return home in days. When the occasion offers, they will render the State <?(licient services in its defence. The Carolina (hun/K, Capt. Tlios. F. Gillespie, a corps of mounted Riflemen, armed with heavy Sabres, in addition to their riflles.?This Company has been but recently organl/ed and number on their roll, more than one hundred men, rank and file. A detachment of then has just returned from performance of active duty j oil the sea coast. Wo arc assured _;_i:?~??T~.." rrcrt tliat this corps.will make its mark, s should an opportunity be given a them. j In All Saint's Parish, two companies of Ui Women, the Watchesaw ' Kittles, ('apt. Ward, and the AH ? Saint's Rifles, Cap*.. Litchfield, and t the Waeeamaw bight Artillery,Cup- ^ tain Daggett, luve hIso been engag- . c<l in performance of duty as a coast guar 1. ()ur position is exposed, and might l>o easily invaded, but we s would feel secure, with our volun- j teer companies posted on the sea- j coast. They will prove themselves to We faithful sentinels.?These and two other companies recently organ- 1 listed from our District Militia, stand < ready to respond to the summons of; I the Governor. {| Several companies of Volunteers ^ have thus boon raised in this military District, and when the ball is opened, they will achievo a place in tho pic- ,i tare. 11 We sluill refer to this issue of tho ] again. There are several , things in it that will ho interesting ( to tho children of those who engaged ( in (ho groat si ggh . itivi:u iiaiciiok iu< FUOV l^ll^rN, ClIAKI.kkton, S. O.JNov. 13, 1889. Watkhkk Kivkk.?No work has been done as tho South Carolina Uailroad Co., have failed to complete tho draw-opening to their bridge across this river. Waccama\v Kivkii. -No work lias | boon done on this river, because the hired hoistor which was at work has boon tritnsforrod to Clark Crook. Sastick Hivi:it.?Tho completion of the flood gates in connection with I ho restoration of Col 10. F. Alexander's rico lands was delayed on account of tho dillieultv of obtaining ereoHotod j>ilos. Sai.kaii.vtciiik Hivkir. During the month 10 outlets were closed and 21 old closures were repaired. From the hanks 18 trees and 1] .cords of ! brush wero cut : and from the bed of I the river 0 logs and 1 stump were removed. Work has been suspended on account of high water. Chahi.kston IIaimiou,?The stone contractors continued work deposit,inor 1,55(1 tons of riprap, between points 12,820 and 18,520 feet from ; the shore end of tho North Jetty- ' The result of tho work so far done 1 by tho contractors is about 2,000 feet I of jetty brought to low water mark, and about 100 feet raised to a less height. The drednfe continued work during the month dredging upon the shoal portions of .Inn IOvans and Swash Ucwfs and taking no material from the deeper water between : Dur in it the month 8,058 cubic yards of n ' material wore dredged and dumped. Work on tho smaller dump scows for the dredge contract is well advanced, and bettor facilities for handling tho largo scows have boon provided. Gkkat Pick Dick.?Two hoistors commenced work between points 108 and 1 UH miles above tho mouth of the river, clearing a channel 8 fee^ i deep and 80 feet wide at dead low water. The following obstructions vero removed: From the banks 81 trees and 0 cords of brush were cut; from tho bed of tho river 32 logs, 17 stumps, 53 largo snags, and 8;j cords of small snails. Hi?rh water n n delayed tho work. Fxaminations Surveys and Conj tingoncias of Rivers and Harbors: j Field notes of tho Boaufort River, i r . i I una or me water routes connecting i Hull's Hay and the Harbor of Charlcsi toil in rear of the sea Islands were plotted as far as possible. Edisto Rivkk.?One suck was closed and some work was done at Taff Rump and Mcleod sucks. The following obstructions were removed: from the banks 400 trees and 02 cords of brush were cut; and from the bed of the river 343 logs, 51 stumps, 512 large snags and 28:j cords i small snags wore removed. Coxuaukk Rivkk.- No work was dono as the South Carolina Railroad I Co., have failed to remove the rip rap which interferes with the clear passage through the opening. ( Or.AltK Chkhiv.-- The hired hoistor Horry commencod work on the 1st j of the month roughly clearing a chan- | nel 40 feet wide and 3 feet deep at , dead low wator between the mouth , and 4^ miles above tho mouth of the , creek. The following obstructions , were moved: From the banks 145 ] trees and 30 cords of brush were cut, ( and from tho bed of the creek 238 ^ logs, 1 stumps 78 largo snnj^s and 1 s small snag were removed. ( Oorrowpoiideiice, NKW YORK LETTER. t I Regular Correspondent. t NKW Youk, NOV. 18, 188$. O A few days ago the Hoard of Al- tl derm en passed an ordinance prohih- <1 iting organ grinding, or the playing fi of any musical instruments, in the ji THE IIORRY HER treeta of thin city, excepting in parties etc., under penalty of fine or mprisonnieut. The intention was j 6 stop the alleged annoyance c.tus..1 by the everlasting grinding of he ha ltd-organ and tho tooting of he "little Qernian hand"; hut events j mve proven that our plohian popuare do m*t consider it much of a nuisance after after all. Jr. fact theyl athor like the music, and are coining o the rescue of the musicians by de- : ..i: i . . .i i ' 11 it i ii 11 ii (iii ninviui iiieui u) i in* taw, tvhicli will allow thorn to follow their iccupation with gome restrictions. Kor this purpose a mass-ineetinj* will >o held to-niudit in Brook's Assein>ly Itoomn, when, no doubt, there will ho uiii'S music in thesis. The number of pooplb who jptio u livoliliood by t"is means must bo very lar^o, as they can be soon on almost Bvery block, with ji crowd of children waltzing about them, which crowd varies in si/.e according its the music is furnished l>y n regular u iformed Gorman "mud gutter'" band, or by an ordinary Italian liiindor^an. In either case the cnildron are vastly intorcstcn and, whether tin* tuun is "Where Did You Got that Hat?" or "I lome Sweet Home," the performers are always sure of an audience of little ones who appreciate their effort v. a i'avino invkstmknt. t )n t) 10 lauds of tlm report that the Broadway Kail road Company had made application for permission to ehanjro its motor power mini horses to cable, comes the announcement that the elevated railroads carried rltit'imr flit* i % 11 w. f voot* in?al e 1 Wf \ ?? 1 1 r, r,,ov J V ,l'" ion passengers; this is an avorngo of half a iniliion a day, or, in odier words, I ho receipts wiru more than a thousand dollars an hour, night and (lav- return for all tins nionov, the company gives very poor accommodations; one is very lucky if he can a seat in the morning or evening, and if lie does, he is no', sure whether ho will he roasted or frozen to death l>? fore ho arrives at the end of his journoy. Often on the coldest days in winter there is not a vestige of heat in the ears, while on a mild day tee heat is spinosimos suffocating; hojidos th's, tho speed is little hotter than that of the horse cars, heii g less than ton miles on hour "ftt host "Rapid transit," so long talked' of, and which we thought, wo had, is still in tho future. UK MAIt K A U I. K ST A < J H M A < 111 N 1'. It V. The mechanical arrangement for reproduction^ a horse rtieo on tho stage, which is done i.i the "County Fair,1' now running r.t tho Union Square Theatre, is a reinarbuhle pioeo of stage machinery. It is not a brand now device, hut tho proprietor and chief actor, Noil I largest*, has greatlv improved on it since it was seen hero last Spring. Tho effect of thehorses running at full speed and yet not getting ultead^ is produced l>v the "revolving stage1' which tho horsos keep pushing from under thoin. Tho moving panorama at the back has been rearranged and the rearrangement is so clever and artistic that it gives the impression of the landscape Hying hack from the houls of tho horses precisely as in genuine equine contest. The front panorama, which used to he tho picture of a fence, litis been transformed 4. r ~~ i -? iihu ? | ii ;ni n:n i junrtj it no gronuy assist tho allusion. Altogether it is an ingenious arrangement and should n n servo to stimulate other inventions of a similar nafhre. WASHINGTON LKTTKR. /{cgular ('orespoiulonco, l?x President t Mnvelnnd's visit to Washington lasl week to witness the Bayard -Clytnor wedding was at a time singularly significant. He came back to Washington for the lirst time sinco tho close of his administration with his party in the first flush of a splendid victory. I lis call ipon President Harrison was the call of a victor upon a vanquished foe, for of course Mr. Cleveland insists upon taking a personal view of the result in Iowa, Ohio and Virginia and attributes it all to tho growth of the tariff reform movement throughout tho country. President Cleveland has rrown much stouter, in fact enor- > i I nously and distressingly fat, since ast March, lie must weigh over I hree hundred and fifty pounds. His Vifo, on the other hand, is more win- j oiiio than ever. The haggard, i Irawn look of the societv hinder is rone. >,'() caro rests on her Another man who takes a purely icrsonal view of the result is Corporal Gamier, who was the head of the 'on.sion Bureau for a shorter tiino lisn any bureau or cabinet officer ver reioned before. Ho states that! . 1 ho defeat of the Republican party is uo to the treat in oat ho recoi ved pom the administration. Ho sees i the result the hand of Divinp ,ALP, THURSDAY NO Power operating for tho overthrow 1 of the enemies of the elect. No more 1 gigantic self 'sufficiency was ever | seon. i Amon^ the Department clerks and i small officials of Itepublicun faith , tho bo'ief that President Harrison is \ largely.to hlume for thv dofeat is i manifest. He has succeeded in mak- 1 nK hu reds of distasteful appoint- | incuts throughout the country and he I hits withheld from appointing good | ones. Post-master General WanaIlinl'Or u fti<krmrii ril fnf man u-lifi lini o i (lone good part y service and appoint* innnts of men rucotnniended solely by religious social ties is also given as a potent cause for the evident dis* li satisfaction among Republicans. Ma hone's defeat is secretly regarded j< with satisfaction. Muhone has neither the rospoct nor the confidence of tho tepuhlican leaders apart from Quay and Dudley. Virginia is essentially a Democrat! State and the only way to carry it for the republicans is to spend a mint of money and give ovary man in tho j state who v.* ill not work for his living a clerkship in the departments here. , This has been substantially tho plan and only the occasional restraining influence of the civil service law has made victory for Mahono impossi- j lite. Tho news of the (Joodloe-Swope j tragedy so affected tho President that ho dropped the book he was j reading to the floor. I knew Col.1 Swope and Col. (Joodloe well. The! latter was much the abler man, an orator, a man of \vi<lo travel and quick observation, of deep learning and a vast knowledge of men, but Col. Swope whs by no means a mediocre man. Roth were thoroughly liked and the constant watching of their friends to avoid any accidental meeting 'if these enemies during I'resident Harrison's inauguration was a matter of common knowledge. , A cab drove to the main entrance to Willard's last night and a tall man alighted and telling the waiting porters that the baggage was all coming on the waggon "doncherkuow," passed through tjie swinging doors and up to the desk. The gas, light fell upon blonde whiskers, | blonde clothes, a great plaid capo top coat, a big diamond emblem scarf pin and an enormous diamond ring.1 The clerk, a grizzled veteran in the business, was charmed. The stranger, wrote on the register, "Sir William Mackenzie" and "Sir Roger Mackenzie and wife." He ordered a parlor and three chambers with private bath rooms, and added tiiat Sir Roger and my lady would arrive by the next train from Now York and that everything ho prepared and "of the best." i no oiorK was overwhelmed. iNoth- j ing so gorgeous had heon setMi in that hotel since lite war. So when a' moment later Sir William roniembor- j ed that ho must send a cablegram and "by jove, hadn't a pound about him," the clerk joyfully handed him a twenty dollur bill from the cash , drawer. Remember that this clerk | has Ijoon in the hotel business for t.vonty years, and then think of that j bogus lord say rather king of cheek J ?passing through the telegraph ! ( office and drifting out into the night j to bo seen of that clerk no more, i The same individual played the game I game at three hotels in less than ill hour and tno police have not found him yet. i Vice President Morton takes with becoming good humor the seething criticisms of the Women's Christian i Temperance Pnion at their Chicago j convention. lie simply says that in I giving permission as a property hold- j cr for the sale cf liquor in his new hotel, tlio Shorohnn, ho w:i? merely acting tho part of a good business man. There is not a high class hotoj I in Washington without a bar and 1 wine served at table. There were formerly two small temperance hotels conducted by ladies, but one of these j bankrupted two months ago and the j other is really only a coffee house with a few rooms attached for the semi occassional quests. The im- , portauce of a hotel bar is not alone ^ in its direct profit. It helps hold custom for nine tenths of the richer hotel guests will not stop at a cara- ; vansary that is without a bar. jj PERISHED IN THE BLIZZARD. !( Thousands of (alllr nnd Several Cow- * hoys Victims of llir Terrifi, Storin. \ Dknvku, Col., Nov. 14.?John 1 McCormiek, Superintendent of Trans- j 1 portation of the Fort Worth Road,. J who has been iu New Mexico for ten j I days past, lighting the snow banks {i whieb were piled up on bis road by recent blizzards, returned home to- ] day. Ho said; <4Chi Saturday, Nov- f ember 2, a snow storm broke over all f that part of the country extending s VEMBKR 21, 1889. from Denver to Clarendon, Texas, rii a single night seven freight and passenger trains on the Denver, Texas ind Fort Wort^i Uoad wero snowed i n and for eight days were snowbound I After an imprisonment of eight days' ,he passengers were yesterday brougt | nto Trinidad They thought they J were released when they reached that place, but found* another and fiercer pii/./.ard down from the Spanish peaks. No train could be run to I'uoblo and Denver, and they are still in Trinidad. In the contest with the units Engineer Mickey and Fireman Flanagan lost their lives. Out of one flock of 10,000 sheep j ( near Clayton, N. M., only 500 remained, and tuey would come up close to the track where-men were at work for protection against the coyotes which were constantly hovering about, gaunt ami ravenous with hunger. It will not ho known for weeks how many cattle perished or how many cowboys died. TKItltlHLK flCHFKRINU IN A SKCONI) j IU.I/./.AKI). Santa Fk, N. M., Nor. 14.?It is snowing again to-day along the Atch- , ison, Topeka and Santa Fo, rust of the Glorietta Mountains, ami all trains are delayed from six to ten : hours. In the northeastern corner of the Territory, east of the Red Hirer, is a strip of country seventy- i live miles wide, which is in the bliz- |/ zard holt of the (Joloradu and Kansa* ' plains, and it is from that section that reports of terribje suffering to man and oeast are now coming. Nearly three feet ??f snow covers the ground on the level and it has driftad into great dykes in places and fro/on orar with a hard crust. i'reliably seven thousand head of fatted cattle ready fur the market have perished or scattered so that they are as good as h.ist to their owners and not less than thirty thousand head of sheep have died of exposure. The loss to human life cannot lie estimated. Thus fur the bodies of s'x men hare been recovered and eight or ten stoek men, cowboys and herders are missing, among them (). \V. Mo- j Quistian, a prominent citizen ef Kn* ton, who was counting 2,(XX) beef * steers for shipment when ill? blizzard "] first struck the range ten days ago. THE REM LT IN OHIO. ! / CainlibeU*s Plurality Will lir About li,-j liOO Tlir Rrsl of Hie Ticket Very Close. J |!| Columbus. Nov. 14.?('niiinhell\t? ! .? 7 r-y- ~ ? plurality in tho State will bo just!*' about the same us Ho&dly's in 1883,' that is. about 12,000.* The Demo-< tl cralic majority on joint ballot in the Legislature is eight, two in tho Senate and six in the House, Tho plurality on Lieutenant-Governor will not bo more than 800 either way. (] To-night it looks as if Marquis (l)otn) a will win. Tho returns from 80 of the 88 Counties are in ollicially, tho', rest is estimated, and to-morrow will ead the agony. Lampson (Hop.) / to nignt gives it up, but the official ( report in tho romaining Counties may oleot him by a small plurality. Marquis is 200 ahead to night. This is pretty close on a poll of 800,000 votes. Foliott (l)em.) for Supreme Judge j may also pull through. The rest of the Kcpublican State ticket is apparently elected by from 1,000 to 8,- i 000 Calvin S. Price, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, has " yielded finally to tbo urgent request 1 1 of friends all over Ohio and will be a candidate for Uaitod Stntos Sena- \ 0 tor to succeed Henry H. Payne, Mr. ^ Price is a very popular man in this ^ State, especially in the Democratic j h Northwest, and he will get a solid , ), delegation from therj. Ilo will also bo strong in Cincinnati, Cleveland,: (j Columbus and Davton. % ^ t) Cuicauo, Nov. It.-Chairman Con-jo ger of the Ohio Republican Kxecu- ^ tivo Committee, when asked about the effect of the Ohio election, to- ! s< day said: "ForakoPs stand ?n the in it.... . .....i c J ... -i? " 11?111vi cum iiuiivmj uuming question ? lost liiiii a largo German vote. This <ame cause united the liquor interest Jj' to socuro his defeat, and money wa'; j 10urod into the campaign fund by j*' irewers and liquor dealers from all ivor the JState. "It is hard to say who will he Senitor. John It. McLean can have the 11 ilaco if he wants it. If ho does not ;ako it Hrico can have it. Chairman S'eal and John Thomas are other prolabilities. We think in Ohio that Mckinley will ho the Speaker. I j iclievo he is the best qualified man 11 the House.1' Lima, ()., Nov. 14.?Calvin S. irico, who is at his home here, has ormftlly announced his candidacy CO or the United States Sonatorship to ncceed Senator Pavne. 1 1^ f??iVb9Tt ffiobbev 4k (S9.* COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ?I IN ^?sin, Spirits Terpentine and Gotten. / 003>TSI03Sr3vrE3SrrX,S SOLICITED. I (U F 11 () N T S T 11 E E T. rvi:w voitK. . I ;b 2 VI ly JAMES MEANS' S3 & $4 SHOES JAMES MEANS' JAMES MEANSTBBBarYl* W^LESS-^^TT '1 Such lia-j Ihk-ii tho recont prog-oasIn our branch of Industry that wo nro sow ahlo to nfllrm that the James Means' $1 RIhks Is In every respect efp.inl to the shoe's which or.ly a few roars act were retailed at eight or ten dollars. If you vlll try on u patryou will Ik> convinced that wedo not eifnKrerate, Ours are the original $8 ami $4 Shoes, and those v. l?i Imitate our system of burlnes* a.?e unable to compete with us In quality of factory products, In our llucs wouro the largest muuufaciurers In the United States. , Shoes front on r rolebrn ted fnctory nro sold by wldc<awnko rctniloraln nil parte / of the country. Wo will place them easily within your reach lit auy State or Territory If you will Invest one cent In a postal card and write to us. JAMES MEANS 6c CO., 41 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass. FULL LINKS OK TilK A1IOVK SHOES FOK SACK HY BXTK^ouaiis^ ooniiXjiasrs, Ccnway, ?3, O. ^'Itr. 1st. Gill WORCESTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY" THE ACCEPTED STANDARD OF PURE ENGLISH. A DICTIONARY, THE LEADING PUBLISHERS, Just Issued. A BIOGRAPHICAL MAGAZINES, AND NEWSPAPERS Two new Dictionaries DICTIONARY, POLLOW WORCESTER, woRnF^TTR'R of ojer 12,000 jer- ^ NJWACADMIO voh'i'Jro72273 "p age?, wuh ?r *"b0ul dvnl,on'? r*wnl indel- ??dictFoNAIIyv* COnot?irrBd.tn0otVond' " 1 hav# alw*yi reforrtA to this work (Worcester's Containing all tho be found in any other Unabridged Dictionary) as the itandard."?President newest words in the Dictionary. ELIOT, Harvard College, Cambridge, Mast. language. Write to the publishers for ^ 1 B L I P P I N COTT CO M P ANY ^ desoriptive circulars. 716 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia. pril lath .VOW KKADY : * ?HAA'l) CIMMSTMAS DOI IH.K. ATM ^filk iBW The New York Fashion Bazar. \ I'HIOK 50 (T,A"/'S. r.v Svnscitii'TioN $8.00 l'Kit Vkaii. _ _ ? m _ _ _ ? HOW? TI1K CHRISTMAS NCMltKU CONTAINS a WW I I MAO.VI KICE.V'/VIIKOMO SITIM.K "Can the world know a man has a good MEA OP M KISSOiV/ElVS < i REA'/' thing unless he advertises the possession l'AIATLVO, "KKIKD/.AjVD: 1807." of it. '-Vanubkb.lt. lepresenting JVhpoleon at t!io /.onitlt of u ... <l... I.'II 1 >rwf~~*w* io ui nn|HflEM . I10 original picture now in tin- Metropol- KdyJ M jgHflSbffi JL -JL an Museum of Art, A'ewYnrK, for which HUlpBBWj ^ 00,(KM) were paid at the famous Stewart ijk /|l I SMlW WRITE US ' It is the leading fas:.ion publication on B f T#il Ik J Ills continent, and is 10 douht the ehetp wherever you live,and ? Truro Sun. we will ship you a T.' ... . .. B fine instrument on 15 Most of the 1' ashion Plat, s in the R.\- IJa'J Davs' Test Trial it* Ait ar? issued simultaneously in ft H LAMM V .VKW VO/fK A.VI) I'AIMS. y?ur own home. it is the most complete periodical for )ross makers in the world, and t he most . lopular Fashion Maga/.ine lor in others l|J I.lM I ^ v ii 1: (1I/MS7 MAN a i m 1; HQ CASH REQUIRED IN Nl PK/.'R/.Y \lAXSTli\TVA\ nu LfHKjn nc.uumc.u t 111'. A I '/ 11" I I. ( O/.O/fhi^ \\ I A / r /i Until you have tested and approved. Our freight FAN 11 IO.V P/.A/K. both ways if instrument fails to please in either L Iilt\ /./.IA.V7' COYK/f P/.A/'K OF tyle, price or quality. Ourstherisk: your* only (II l/DR/v V'N \VI \ TElt Nl I TS to give fair and full test, and buy If fully pleased. ?? , . , , . 40,000 Southern Homes , " s,wii.,n,yu..i.? ,9^on ?,,, test trial Ins number f nihr.lt . pl.an, first introduced in the South by us. FairIVKN'INO AND liAI.I. CosTl'MKs, \\ intklt est method of sale possible, and a great benefa to OVKIWtAllMKNTtf VlKITINft AND It K those at a distance who cannot visit our ware-room* ckition Qow ns, wintkit bon- All DIQIf o A MCrt nkt8 and j | ats, slits foit M ImL. ff/OA O/f VL.U Roys a nd t.iui.s, aim-.s, ^ By this trial plan, and purchasers ahsolutelv *? * ii.iin, vlw."?i\p>, n h.m-k, | surecl perfect instruments at the very lowest ackkts, M ui. ks, anm> C?>sitM K8 koit Al.l. possible cost. Selling only the best instruOccasions, Km into, dk.iiv Paitkhns, "mpr^sfve'.Sts widonoUwr to?ndVhem 1. X'. . on trial and let them stand solely on their merits. ? All we ask is the privilege o, shipping on stp NKNV STOIIIKS HY proval. No suit, no pay. Our freights if we fail. I/fS. A/ixANDK/,', .lA'O. .sTA'ANdK CM P/ T/) DUV Wl XTVJt, M n. w. !'.. JVO////IN, uMOl I (J OUT K /?'( 'lv M A .\ .\ C1IA7//IAA\ From us by correspondence. No matter whether A now continued story l>/ the author of Y?u ",ve either ten or a thousand miles from us. Hi, Wodd.d Wi ,. splendidly II- li* llsMatod ( liristnnis .Story, entitled One price only. No more, no less Large JIM OF-'/'| IK WHIM." Discounts from makers prices. All competition met. Complete outfits free. All freight .... ,, |, i i\ , . r ii PtU'l. Kasy installments. F.very inducement that / 1,0 1>a7. Alt Kdttorial Department is full any fair dealing house can offer, f bright nrtlcles by various contributors. ins. .Stowkm. hits an interesting article Writo for Valuable Information. ii .Yovcltic for Ohristmas. Mus. P. it van Catnloguos, Circulars, Special i:,s *11 nrtl, le on Elizabeth Barrett Ilrown- Fn? Offora-1889. Copv of now A.1V!,V ';<>?"i??yle<bu,,m.,,ts arc re- PaperSharps and Flats ilele w ,th choice mid s asonablo rending A11 _ _ JlT_ ... lNtior. I ALL FREE. Address Mus. Ai.it k Wai.kkii writes: "I am a I IJIlflFM 8f RATPCv resfc-tnaker, and I havelauudit / in: .Vkw I Bfl I S? oiik Fashion Pa/ah every month for L oniiTiirnu unain lo juist fo r years, si could*not do with- SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE lit it. 7 lie fashions arc the very lutes/." r SAVANNAH, CA. row T.-l 7'1 IF, / IMF. TO Nl H.s'f/.'IUK! Price $8.00 a Year. II S w ^ . Any person send ng $3 for a y.-ar's sub- |VI y 'J |\| sription will receive the beautiful Christ-1 ( ~ las chroilio .S'unnleiiieiit <if Mpknitilin-'u I " Deal with the men who ?Hu..u? ... - ?? ??. vou . u/.'i"ii" "'.i. I wl1' never ,ose by Franklin. reat painting, "Friedland: 1807, ! 1 JtTf Write L. & U. S. M. H. about it, -ft* The following Premiums in CAMl will j o given to parties sending us subsorip For Five subscribers, one year at $3,00 it ear, we will give $ 3 75 ; For Ton subscribers, one year.. 7 60 44 7'wenty 44 " 16 00 m V' 44 Thirty " " 92 60, " Forty " >10 00 0O YOU 13/^\/m\LC O WRITE ;; ;';ifiyn " , " a7r,?i want a BOOK ? to us. Ont* lluntlrod HtlllgcrilM1!'*! Olio ycur j Any book in the world furnir.h'd nt piiblinh* > (Ml ! cr'i price. Name book* wanted. (Send stump). " 14 Thousand " 760 00 j Het:opolilanPre8sAgency,45Warranbt.,N.Y. And for larger numbers in proportion, i "^T", _ _ ':T, .ia Send remitances by Postal Money Or- PHOTO" E N G R AVI NG. >r, Registered Tetter, or Check. t.ntl it pays to illustrate >ou#dusiness Address OKO/fUE M I'NRO. Portrait*, nn?l cut a of college*, 1. >tc1s. factor!**. Miimiia'h Ih'iii ifniiun llmui- machinery, tte., made to order from i>hoto- J V> J! ^ i , graphs rtend stamp for specimen sheet*. V. t7 to 27 Vandewater SU, qooDWOUK. Metropolitan Pres. Agency, * uow trices. 45Warreixbtrec?, quick time. HovrYork* a Rubber Stampc of all kinds. .1 y 1V Vy V ) JN I K i AHICHELSS C2LT-UTXIM ?SK irBtClLOTAW Wo have just received a car loatl of ba- n 'jaiar" n. which w o are offering to day at (!?? ft) v/jTS TODB WAttE W abasi a, n p nts by the 1h>x or in smaller quantities iJy town and ?t*tt ?c mtm. fciOCw t less titan a side. SZ/ A;;c?4.s acjey (ut; *??? U:tu.. HlTRROronS COl?T.TN^, Metropolitan Pr?o Agency, 43 WwrtaStilb T.- n