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i _ T3 rpiIK JTORRY JTERALD, Published Every Thursday, i " BY?- ' i SfiB RBRAliD PUB. GO.. Odnway, S. X\ HON. JI2FFURSON DAVIS. Tho announcement last Friday morning of tlie death of this distill- j guished Southron sent a thrill of I sorrow through the whole Southern ( States. lie luul been in feeble health for some time and his death 1 was not wholly unexpected, but that did not diminish the poignancy of the fact. I Kentucky contains the soil on which two very distingnshed men first saw the light?Jefferson Davis and Abraham Lincoln. Davis moved southward and Lincoln northward, and the principles of (Jovcrnment actuating them were as widely apart as their homes. They both lived honorable lives in their respective communities and reached the highest honors that could be conferred by their countrymen? one's life was suddenly cut short by the assassin and the other lived to complete more than fourscore years. On the life, character and virtues of Ex-President Davis we copy the following editorial from the Wilmington Messe mjt v: Athens had her Pericles, liome had hor Pius Antonius, Knglund her Alfred, Franco her Charlemagne, Germany her Frederick the Second, Italy hor favour, America her WUshand the Southern States hor JefForson Davis. In manliness, in purity, in devotion to principle, in high purposes, in noble resolves, in a lofty sense of duty and obligation, in chivalric character, in lovo of truth and country, in rare (pialities of mind and heart, lie was lit to sit in such an us | sambly of great and renowned men, or in any council chamber in all its history whore wisdom, fidelity and greatness were resplendent. Let the North depreciate and revile his memory the South will only hallow it, and cherish it the more Let narrow, conceited editors and demagogues traduce the grand and venerated and lamented citizen who lies encoflined in New Orleans, the pooEle of the South will stand weeping y his tomb, and the young men and I maidens will rise up to call him blessed. Jefferson Davis had his faults and mailo mistakes fur lie was mortal and fallible. But a truer heart never beat in human breast, nor a nobler spirit never loft a crumbling tenement of clay. lie was true to Clod, true to his country, true to the cause of civil and reiigious liberty, true to great and fundamental principles of a government of the people, for the people and by the people, and lastly . ever true to himself. So it was always impossible for him to be false' to any. His aims were high, and his life was so pure and good and gracious and sincere that he could stand the scrutiny of a world and bear the light of a thousand dynamos. He was an orator, a statesman, a writer of masterly power, a soldier, a patriot, a Christian. Ho lived in the hope of heaven and died a firm, humble believer in the dear Son of God. His enemies have maligned him; a hireling press have defamed him; the North hounded and persecuted him even unto his death, and still he lives in the inmost depths of the South. He will live in history, and not as the lying hand has drawn it or the pencil of envy mid detraction has presented the lineaments. The time will come in loss than fifty years when the civilized world will understand his real character and know him as he was. Thero is no reason now why justice shall not be done him as tf.ero was never any reason why i tlie Great Loader should have been j persecuted and assaulted above all I the other men who stood bravely by the cause of the young Confederacy \ and wept when the ensign was forever furled. Ho was a born soldier and served with distinction in both the Indian and Mexican wars. In the iattor1 war he won great renown by his! splendid valor and soldiership. As II. S. Senator ho held a high place when great men were in that body, i and it was indeed august. As Secretary of War under President Pierce ho proved himself tho broadest, most capable, most judicious official that probably has controlled that importat. Department. It is not denied by any one familiar with his official record, that ho made I a Secretary of very conspicuous ability and sagacity. The Richmond Dhpatch says: uIIe sent MoClellan and others to Kuropo to study the whole science of tactics, fortifications, and warfare, and the marvelons achievements of later days were duo iu part to the information thus acquired and the high, ambitious spirit awakened among the officers of the army." His career as the chosen President I of the Southern Confederacy was one of unselfish toil, self-sacrifice, great devotion. lie never sought the place, but was in retirement when called from his Mississippi home to the leadership of the now <4Ix>st Cause." He was never an extreme man?one of your fire-eaters. In this particular he has been persistently and most grossly i^iarepfe* " 33E H ? :R 3R "X" HI relented, both North and South, lie was moderation itself when compared with the fierce men in the two sections, It was his tried wisdom, conservatism and statesmanship that caused the men of the Sonth to select him above all others. He was known to be a man of #rcat decision , of character, of most sincere attach- i inont to the ^reat principles of Ntate j i?,i^hts and local self-government. He was known to bo a firm, honorable disciple of the school of Jefferson and Ualhoun, but in him there was nothinjr of the Northern Arnold or the Northern Burr or the Northern Federalists of "Blue-light" kind j lie whs of good stock and ho loved the South with all of his soul. Oori,OH|>01id<,!lMMN NKVV YORK LKTTKK. ltegular Correspondent. A hill has been prepared for presentation to Congress for the purpose of creating a new federal ollico which will ho of great importance to New York City. In fact, it will revolutionize our famous emigrant landing place, by abolishing the Board of Immigration Commissioners, and establishing in its place a Fedora' Commissioner who will be appointed by the President or Secretary of the, Treasury, and will have general supervision over all the landing ports of the United States so far as they relate to emigrants. Ho will give ; his personal supervision to the port ; of New York, and will have his of- i fiee here. Supervisors of lCmigra tion will be appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury for the ports of Boston, Philadelphia, San Krancisco,! Port Huron, Mich., and wherever ] else they are needed. All questions relating to the landing of contract laborers or undesirable emigrants ! will be under thoir control, and from their decision there will be no appeal. The bill gives the commissioner at <'astlo (ianion full control of all privileges, allows him to make contracts for the delivery of baggage, the transfer of passengers, and the sale of food and other articles to the to the emigrants. Whether ('astlo (iardon will bo managed any better under tho new system or not is hard to toll. It is certain, that there are many abuses there now, and it is probable that a radical change will do no harm. Fvor since the Ford Congressional Committee made its investigation into the subject of the importation of foroign labor under coHtraot, some such change has been expected, and many will be glad to see it. A FA .MOl'S SINOKU's ItKTUllN. M.'.damo Adeliua l'atti, the famous singer arrived in Now Vork last Thursday, on tXe White Star steamer Teutonic, and was greeted by a large delegation of citi/ous. The fair Adeliua looks the same as ever with the simple exception of her hair, which has turned from raven black to a rich rod, such as is often affected by actress's on the stage. In the case of l'atti, the change was unintentional. It is said that when she played Juliet last Winter she tried the experiment of dyeing her hair instead of wearing a wig. She of course intended that the change would he for the occasion only, but to her dismay the hair turned a deep brownish red an<l remained so. Patti has left for Chicago, where she is ro appear in a series of concerts. She will return to NewYork in March, and tier manager intends to prepare for presentation here her best repertoire. stani.ky's swvkhs. The utmost interest is beitii* felt this week in the accounts of the success of Stanleys explorations in Af riea. The fact tlwit the intrepid explorer has finished his work, an 1 is even now on the borders of civilization, after passing through untold sufferings, and disasters, attracts towards him the gaze and admiration ! CJ of the whole world. I ndoubted'y j he has eccomplished a great work, j In him were combined the necessary qualifications for overcoming obstacles, for leadership and perseverance in the work in a most remarkable degree. The full results of his labors it will bo impossible to understand for some time to come; but that he has made a romarkable success and has distinguished himself above all the explorers of his time there can be no doubt. VV ASH 1 NGT()N LNTTNR. Regular Correspondent. Washington, 1>. 0. Dec. 9, 1890. ?Trio delegates to the I'an-American Congress spend a good deal of their spare time putting their individual museums to rights. The souvenirs that were accumulated during the trip as each man's share, are bewildering in number and variety. There are first about 200 menu cards for half as many cities. , <v--VjN * .. .***1 ' ,v V/* 3KA-L,r), C02ST-TX7 U - x" - j" There are all sorts of designs, good> bad and terrible. Then there are scores of momentes given by manufactures, and medals arid badges giv-1 en by cities and corporations. Some of those trifles are very costly and elegant. Pittsburg makes the biggest showing. There are two large I books bound in morocco, the -100 large pages of one being filled with photographs of places of interest in the Smoky Cily, while flie other volume devote^oOO pages to the business interest^? the city. The Peon- : svlvania Railroad's souvenir book contains date of tlio trij?, with espeo- ' ially beautiful illustrations and an extract from Seojrotary Blaine's ad dress of welcome, to tie* quests. The motherly arms of Canada have just folded to Iter loving breast another absconding cashier in the person of Silcott, cashier for Sergeant-atArms of the House, who made away last week with a sum estimated at *80,000. As the House committee of investigation litis not vet concluded its labors, full particulars of the amount of the loss cannot be obtained. Certain it is however, that the loss will not be covered by the bond, Some of Silcott's preparations for flight were mado with u foresight t hut showed the man to he no fool so far as cunning is concrned. The developments of Saturday show that ho is likolv a forger as well as a defaulter. Just heforo leaving the city ho took u|) notes at the National Metropolitan Hank to the extent of $14,* 500. These notes are believed to have been forged with the names of about thirty members of Congress and other persons. In taking these notes up Si loot t in all probability destroyed them. Mr. 1 ,eodoin's followI ers are talking very bravely of bringing Kilcolt hack on a charge of forgI ing these notes, A child should I know that no extradition on a charge of forgery would bo allowed until the document alleged to have been i forged could be produced in court. Silcott has covered his tracks well. A slow-'movirg, middle aged man, with a hack inclined to be in the Style of Richard III., and other crooked hack people, a man with a wife and family and well connected withal, does not cut, ties and sail away from home and friends and faintly into the black depths of disgrace and .danger, without # some strong reasons for his action. Silcott lived a double life, lie had his ollioe and Ins family and Ins friends at the House of Representatives and catue ami went for six years, honored and respected. Behind this was another life. Ho had a mistress, a Kreiieji Canadian young woman, whoso life had boon one of the most wretched sin for years. She was no fascinating Camilla, only an ignorant, luzy, drinking shrew, but she set the heart of this aged victim on fire. She is supposed to bo with him now in Canada. Silsott had another love, and that was gambling on his horse races, lie was well known by the habitues of pool-rooms as a heavy better, and was at these rooms nearly every day, making Ins bets and losing most of them. His salary, like the Irishman's blanket, was too short at both ends, and ttie only thing that sui prises one is that ho lasted so long. Mr. Loodcni can to some extent blame himself for giving Silcott n the temptation to rob hi in, and through hi in the government. Mr. I.oodom says that Mr. Siloctt always appeared to be very economical, lie often, ho says, spoke to him about dressing badly, lie seemed actually unwilling to buy clothes of respectable quality. If Mr. I.oedom had gone a little further and thought ' that these evidences of an economi cul spirit were fully counteracted l>y Siloott's passion for hotting one hundred dollar hills on races, in tho pool rooms, month in and month out, ho would have exhibited a greater gift of observation. And .Mr. Leedoin could have very easily learned of this heavy gambling. Mr. Lcedom is himself one of the most earnest votaries of gambling on horse races, and his visits to the pool room have been of nearly daily occurrence when ho is in tho city. Is it not strange that the master never noticed tho man's habits except as to his clothing? Mr? J.oedom evidently put too great oonfidsnce in Silooft. The death of Jefferson Davis caused no stir iri Washington. Nothing that is not officially recognized ever does, and so lefforson Davis going to higher judgement occasioned sorrow only to such of his personal adherents and friends as now reside here. The death of an ex-Secretary of War is by custom observed by draping the pillars of the Depart meet and his picture in mourning. But Mr. Davis' portrait remains undraped, and the War Department ig TT . S ,_C . . THt r.ored the demise of one of its ablest secretaries of the past. So far as government recognition is concerned, Jefferson Davis died the day he walked out of the Senate, asking "pardon of such as he ha J offended,0 to take up the cause of the confederacy. BRIM STOK E VilR BABES. IMiilmlrlpliin PrrKbyterian Theolo?ian* Plxrnss Infant Diuiinulion. Pit11.aiikf.i'iua} Pa., Dec. 5.?The burning question of infant damnation engulfed the Presbyterians of Phila" dolphin in hot debate for two hours this afternoon, and importnut issue is not nearly settled yet. At 0 o'clock this body of representatives Culvinistic cler^inen and laymen adjourned, further than ever at sea ! Oil the OUOSlion <?f revision of their standard of doctrine, but resolved to i ? meet again next Monday and light the knotty problem through to a* finish. Rev. John Kirkpatriok of the Westminster Church acted as Moderator, and the debate was chiefly between Rev. l)r. Mo Cook of the Tabernacle Church, who spoke for revision, and Rev. \V. 13. Green, Jr., of the Tenth Presbyterian Church, who opposed it. "No question submitted since the days of reunion hv.s so largely on! grossed the attention of ministers, elders and the people as this," said Dr. McCcfok in opening his speech. "For myself, and in view of my own work in the ministry, I do wish a revision as a matter both of policy and of principle." lie then proceeded to pitch into the doctino of reprobation, which no doomed illogical and unscriptnral. Taking up the passage from the Confession, beginning: uRy the decree of God, for the manifestation of his glory, some men and angels are predestinated unto everlasting life and others foreordained to everlasting death," he commented: "It is inferred from this that God knows sill Ins own ohildren, that In? lias therefore foreordained to overlasting life a number that can neither bo increased nor diminished. Am 1 not warranted in declaring such a i statement extra-scriptural? 1 never preached so in my life. I would not preach so. I behove that an honest adherence to any such ideas would twist the anaconda folds of strangulation around all the evangelistic and missionary efforts of our Church." I )r. McCook next turned his attontian to the phrase, "all elect infants tiding in infancy * * * shall bo saved," and said: "If wo strike tint that word 'elect' wo have at once deliver cd the Church from an incubus which has continually impeded its progress, and which is hindering the acceptance of its testimony by many minds. The present phrase is not in accordance with scripture nor with the ! truth as it is hold by the groat mass of our intelligent communion. Thore' fore, I say, wipe it out." The following list of common and chemical names of substances may be of assistance: Aqua fortis is nitric acid; aqua regia is nitro-muriatic acid; blue vitriol is sulphate of cop j per; cream of tartar is biturtrate potassium; calomel is chloride of mercury; chalk is carbonate of calcium; suit of tartar is carbonate of p'otassi; caustic potassi is hydrate potassium; chloroform is chloride of formyle; common salt is chlorido of sodium; copperas, or green vitriol, is sulphate I of iron; corrossivo sublimate is bichloride of mercury; dry alum is sul- ; pliate aluminum and potassium; op- j 1 som salts is sulphate of magnesia; j ethiops mineral is black sulphate of ^ mercury; firedamp is light carburet- , ted hydrogen; galena is sulphate of lead; glauber salt is sulphate of so-j diurn; glucose is grape sugar; goulard water is basic acetate of load; iron pyrites is bisulphide iron; jowo-! lor's putty is oxide of tin; king's yel- ! low is sulphide#of arsenic; laughing' <r:i? i? i?rr?tr?viil? nf i>i t r/?.? .?>. ll.nni r?*? "" I "" "Rv" > is oxide of calcium; lunar caustic is nitrate of silver; mosaic gold is bisulphide of tin; muriate of lime is chloride of calcium; nitre or salt potro is nitrate of potash; oil of vitriol is sulphuric acid; potash is oxide of potassium; roalgear is red j aulphuret of arsenic; red lead is oxide of lead ; rust of iron is oxide of iron; salammoniao is muriate of ammonia; slacked lime is hydrate calcium; sp rits of hartshorn is ammonia; spirits of salt iff hydrochloride of muriatic acid; stuccrt, or plaster of I'aris, is sulphate of lime; sugar of lead is acetate of lead; verdigris is bn.de acetate of copper; vermilion is sulphide of ineroury; vinegar is acetic acid diluted; volatile al&L is ammonia; water is oxide of^^Krogen; white precipitate is amn/WmnQv nior<eury; white vitriol is sulphate of /inc.? fron. *> , '-< , rise-Oj^rr E>ECE Tlif Farmer*^ Allitinrf. News and Courier. St. Louis, December 8.?The Farmers' Convention yesterday closed Ut) their business mid ndiroimpd 1 ? I to meet on the second Tuesday in December, 1890, at Jacksonville, Ha. The day whs devoted to finishing the revision of the constitution and trying to smooth the way for consolidation with the Northern Alliance. Terms wore finally agreed upon, and Kansas and South Dakota go in at once, but the other Statos defer action until the matter can bo submitted to the separate State Alliances. What the terms of consolidation are have not transpired. The new constitution is the same as the old, with the exception of a few verbal changes. One of the chief alterations is striking out the word "conntry" before the phrase "country mechanics." This will enable a large number of mechanics in villages and cities, who are Knights of Labor, to join the organization. It is provided that negroes may ho taken into the union at the option of the State organizations, hut they cannot be made delegates to the National Convention. The name of the organization has boon changed to the National Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union. Headquarters will be establishod at Washington, I). C., ...I,..-,. !.- > I ...iuid mo presiueui, secretary and i chairman of the executive committer will transact business. The judiciary committee, which is j practically a trial Court, was appointed as follows: U. ('. l\>ttv, of MisI sissipyi, chairman; Isaac MoCracken, of Arkansas, and lOvan Jones, of j Texas. The exeutive committee is com| posed of (J. W. .McClure, of Washington, I). A. Wardell, of South , Dakota, and .1. K. Tillman, of Tennessee. Business aj/ents, who are i i i i purchasing agents and look after the co-operative stores and other trallics of the Order, have organized and style themselves the State Business Agents' Association. .1. B. Dines, of St. Louis, was elected president, W. W. Holland, of Kentucky, vicepresident, and Oswald Wilson, of New Vork, secretary, Sisrns of ? Prosperous Former. Wheir lights are seen hurtling in his house before tho break of day, in winter especially, it shows that the day will never broak on tho breaking in of the winter of adversity. When you see him drive his work instead of his work driving him, it shows that he will never be driven from good resolutions, and he will certainly work his way to prosperity. When his hog-pen is boarded outside, and in, it shows that ho is "going the whole hog or none," in keeping plenty inside of his house and poverty out. When his cuttle are properly shielded and fed in winter, it eiinccs that he is acting according to Scripture, which says that "a merciful man is merciful to his beast. When he is seen subscribing for a newspaper and paying for it in advance, it shows that he is speaking like a book respecting the latest movements in agriculture, and that he will never get his walking papers to the laud of poverty. ADVERTISEMENTS. 1# the oldest mid most popular Wentiflc nnd mechanical paper published and lias tho largest clrculat Ion of any paper of Its class in tlio world. Rally Illustrated. Uest class of Wood ISnitrav. In?s. Published weekly. Send for soeeliner. copy. Price #.1 a year. Four months' trial, II. MuNN & CO., i'U 1H.I81IkRHi801 Uroadway, N.V. Architects & buildero Edition of Scientific American, w A (treat success. Knch Issue contains colored llthottruplilc platen of country and city residences or public bulldlmta. Nimiorom enitrnvlncs and full plans and specifications for the use ot such aa contemplate hulldlnir. 1'rlco ft.Ml a year, 26cts. a copy. MUN.V A CO., l'CUl.lsUKHH. OB A mi mi IMiill mny ho DATENTSk^ rw^ A iiuvc luid over 40 ipari' experience nncl have niH<lo over 100,(*W applications for American and Foroften patents. Sond for Handbook. Corre?pondouco strictly confidentOil. TRADE MARKS. In rate your mark Is not registered In the Tat. ent Ofllro, Apply to MUNN x Co., and procure Immediate protection. 8ond for Handbook. COI'YRKlllTH for book*, chart*, map*, ttc\, quickly procured. Address niUNN A CO., I'ntent Solicitors. QjtXtlUb orncic hll Biioadway, n. T1 Johnson .t Jolittnon, I Johnsons A f^naltleHaunt Marion, M C. > Conway, s. C , Johnsons s< Quatfelebaum, j^fzLkt'-ga. Conway, S. C. Prompt attention given to business. cSaga Snperior to oil Mstitntes *?or\AI'A For raising and ranking Light, QflC. W ? Digestible Biscuits, 11 read, Ten Cake, l'ltt, Muffins, Waffle*, v/r" A CSX Johnny Caka, f orn Bread,'Skori YLAw I Cake, Pot Ues, Dumplings, Boiled Panning* and Buck. DimwifH wheat, k ponnd run* ft rents, ' UWut" sold hjr Country Merchants. ^ Drew JMfanaruotearing Co., BALTIMORE, Md. npr 11 rMTBEB 1 2 , 1 S ? ? ._ ^--t . A- 'fl^H ^iVbevt %}ob.-bev fa (39.* '"^B COMMISSION MERCHAN IS. JB l^osin, Spirits Tbr^ei^HI tine end Gotten. ooisrsxo-nsr^Ensrrrs soi.TTT-p-n ^BW 164 F li O N T S T 11 E E l|H NEW YORK. IB eb 2 81 ly j| JAMES MEANS' S3 & $4 SHOES M JAMES MEANS' ' JAMES MEANS' f J V*'.; $3 SHOE $4 SHOE lltWM! Such hat Itocn tho recent prog-oaa In our branch of tndufdry that wo nro amv.aMo to afllrin that tho Jami'.s Means' $t Shn? Is lu every respect cq.ml to (ho hUocb which or.lv n few vcarit uro were retailed nt eight or ten dollnnt. If you will try on n pair you will !>o convinced that v? <lo not oxngirera'.-. Ours nro tho original and fl Shoos. and tho-.o who Imitate our system of ImMuf :?s uro unable tu compete with us in quality of tuclory products. In our Hues Ave tiro the largest manufacturers In tho Utilted States. Shoe* Iron) nur celebrated factory nro noltl hy wldr.ntriilte retailers In nil ports of tlto country, we will place them easily within your reach In any State or Territory If you will Invest one cent Inn postal card nnd write to us. 4k 1 JAMES MEANS St CO., 41 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass. FUMi LINES OF TI1E ABOVE SHOES FOR SALE 1IY ZBTT^IE^OTTOXaCS Sz OOXjXallbTS, 1 CcnwaV, -S O. 1 Aug. 1st. Om | WORCESTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY I ' THE ACCEPTED STANDARD OF PURE ENGLISH. j A DICTIONARY, THE LEADINQ PUBLISHERS. Ju.t loaned. A BIOGRAPHICAL MAGAZINES, AND NEWSPAPERS Twonew Diotionarlaa DICTIONARY, FOLLOW WORCESTER. W0RCE8TER'8 V of over 12,000 per- NEW ACADEMIC aonagea, and s DI0T10NARY. * ^ Hew type, new illue OF THE WORM). tr.tiene,newpl.tee. 4 I I2EI oSl | volume of m"?sges. WUUor wlih.ui UcalW.P.Mutlnd,,. DICTIONARY, con tai rung thousands " I have always referred to this work (Worcester's Containing all the be found in any other Unabridged Dictionary) as tho standard."?President newest words in the Dictionary. ELIOT, Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass. language. ' Write to the publishers for J- LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, M descriptive circulars. 716 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia. ? '^1 itru loin CITATION, S STATE OF SOUTH FA HO LIN A, -1' COUNTY OF IIOllHV. /Y[By Wm. E. Hardwick, P. J. IKhorenff, William n Oliver made suit S - >1. AH to nu', to grant, him lettera of Adminis'.ru- I ! ww m tion of tlia estate of and effects of .lolm II .. ...... , Can i lie world know a man lias IXk il itli . I, d<'CM^tsod . thing unless he advertises the / Jiosp arc Trie re fore to cite and million- of it."--Vanpkkhu t. isli nil and slngu ar the kindred and Qred ------- '''j itors of the said John II. (Irant, .Sr. do- {gi^T-^T"?TK.aaf^a ceased, that they be and appear, before mo ^ _?_ 111 nit; ^oui'i oi rn>i>iU(>, 10 no iim?i a? v onw ay mi "?tli tiny of Dcrfiiibcr nrxl, alter Hj *1H ' \ faubllcfttlcnher ?>f, at 11 o\j1qcK In tho ^ jfl ; forenoon, to nhrw chuho, if ?ny tliey bavo, vifr why the said Administration should not be /l S~t granted. \ A //r * \z L$ wherever untler my hand this tillrd day of MUUMfTJ^I WQ will fl H November, Anno Domini, 1HS1). uc 1IM.E IlAumvroK.^ | g^TT^ u? '"T HOLIDAY (IIFT. ffffiSfl * Six Pounds of Rio Goffee no cash require^^^^^^k f r\n <54 Hfl Plffnnnrl he Unlit you have (cited and approved. Our freight I U I- C>T,UUj tj 1 Lt/I't-tj UN both ways if instrument fails to please in either style, price or quality. Ours the risk, yours only to give fair and lull test, and liny if fully pleased. A\ . I j. 1)1 CK & ( Om 40,000. Southern Homes Bucksville, S. C-, S.tppllcdby us since 1870 on this TEST TRIAL 'M.AN, lirst introduced in the South hy us. Fair-^^H^^^HI method of sale possible, and a great benefit | i^t | 1/1) I J J) I 1' (11 / "/' 7Vy those at a distance who cannot visit our ware-roou^^B^^^^^H our custdM.khs. all risk saved sgh lly this trial plan, and purchasers absolutely sured perfect instruments at the very lowest^^H^^I^B possible cost. Selling only the best tnstrumeats made, that wl^stanu the ntostsevereand ^B Bj comprehensive tests, we do nut fear tosendthemout on trial and 1<-t them stand solcly.on their merits \I1 we ask is the privilege of fhipping on ep-4^IHSIHI l>i wvuii pay, Our freights if we fall. RT1Y YOITR EASY 70 BUY ? I | I I 1 I 1 / I j I 1 From us !>y correspondence. No matter whether -L^ VV J- -L Vy V^/ _1 a. ?.ou ((ye either ten or a thousand miles from us. II \Ve ship to all Southern States. Our system i* perfect. I'rices in plain print and alike to all. Ont price only. No more, no less. Large (Discounts from makers prices. All coinpe- fl v a ? ^ ^ v v v u x y>t/ titioti Complete outfits free. All freight 1 W I m- . W " M W v ?* m, paid. I'..ts\ installments. Kvery indticcntent that any fair dealing house can ofTcr, ZETTJirnisllim.g* G-OOCiS, Wrlto for Valuable Information. Catalogues, Circulars, SpoclaJ^^g^Hj If M rr a IQO/^T'O Fall Offers-1889. Copy of tlAu< DUU i : Papor~'.'18li"r1f2 tifltsf I 7 7 ALL FREE. Address j,, ,^.s . I UOOEN & BATES^H MEATS. PROVISIONS, L SOl N MUSIC HOUSM SAVANNAH, CA. GROCERIES, &C. ^j "Deal with the men who advertise. y will never lone by it."?Bun. Krakkmn, / Sir Write l? & B. S. M. 11. alx>u("it. -6* W.I, BUCK & CO.| v 1 'BlCKSVlLLE, S. O. j % ^ YOU nrc always sure In find a laltor ; DO YOU DOrtY f) WRITE .selection and at lower pr'ces than; WANT A Ov/v/rV ? TO US. Ill ailV storo ill the County. Any book in the world furnisli vl at pMbtlshei-'s price. Nains books wanted. (';<nul mpinpV Metropolitan Preae Agenoy, 4 5 Wnrrsn St., H, Y. >S photo- en g ravi no." 1 WE intend to keep up will the times i it pays to illustrate >ouu business , uiw) carrv tlio utvli^ von Portrdits, ftiincpU.ofcpllC|fi,'ijt ?ftcU?nct| ami c arry ine lftiOM sijns. you machjIlcry> ^<( ?,a,ic to order from photoCannot fail to got suited. graphic Send Stamp for specimen sheet*. , good work. Metropolitan PrmAponey, LOW prices. 45 y/arrwn ..tsvet, quick time. Now York. Our ladies button shoes at 75cts. and ?? - ? ??-?-?ittttji?' $1.00 per pair, also mens brogans at Rubber Stamps 01 all k1t1&8. 85ct* are selling fast. fl j^ahickilie3zlf -wkin3p?k5rewcilctav7 _ i' ' & ' vlt* tl?2tmer^ r k It will pay you to call and see our town anoumtic ky . goods whether you purchase or not. agenusak* ??cy ?eal Cab? i" t: nj. wm, l. bltk a c'o, Metropolitan Prew Aftnejr, 48 w?rr?tt bt.|n. y?