Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Published Every Thursday, ~ "_HVZZ "2 jpfiB BBRAliD PUB. CQ.,! Conway, JS. O. 2 MAIL SCHEDULE lioute No- 142B8From Marion by Arlnl, Cnllivnnts I?Vr ry ami Cool Spring. I?enve Conway Tuea^ days and Saturday* nt 7 o'clock A. M; ai* rive at Conway Mondays and Fridya* at r? o'clock 1*. M Route No. 14248From Port Uarrelson by Bucksville, Co way, Huyboro, Powellvllle mid (.'rooms tj Fair lilult. I ,eave Port Uarrelson daily except Sundays at 5 o'clock A. M.; arrives at Fair Bluff at 8 o'clock 1'. M. Leaves Fair Bluff daily except Sundays, at 5 A. M.; arrives at Port llarrelaon at 8 P. M. Route No- 14218. From Conway by Nixonvllle, Hand ^ and Wnmpee to Little Kb-or. Leave Conway Tuesdays and Saturdays at 8 A. M.; arrives at Conway Mondays and Fridays at 5 p. m. Route No 14217. From Conway by Jordunvillc and (lideon to Conway. Leave Conway Tuesdays .....I C..4.im1.....< ^ ...I. .. ... mil omuj iiij r* <ii i t i w\~ i\ ii* i > i? | nrrivoH same days at (? p. in. Route No. 14219. From Conway by Hoard Landing, Ham- i motid, Leon, and Kuth to Pireway. Leave | Conway ondaya and Thursday a at 0 :?i0 , a. in.;arrives at Conway Tuesdays audi Fridays at 8:80 p. in. N*. CONWAY LODGE. Ilegulnr Communication of Conway j Lodge No. 210, at Masonic Hall second Tuesday night in each Month. C. S. Cai sky, W. M. I\ K. Iil'/i iii:a, Sect. LOC AL N HWS, I Mrs. ('. H. 11 i^gins is visiting lior sister, Mrs. M. Meaty. Mrs. '' U. lliimukeris oxpveted to he taken to Columbia to iIhy to be confined in the Lunatic Asylum. Doctors tiro very peculiar people. Duly show one of them your tongue, ami he will promptly reciprocate by showing you his bill. Col. 10. T. Staekhouse ami wife, of Little Hock, S. ('. came over last! week to sec their son, who is in school ( here, ami spent Sunday ami Monday. mi. it . . .. i i i i i in- iii;k\i i> returns n> uckiiow iedgenieuts to Cadet D. A. Spivey for an invitation to attend the Cadet's Sail and Da.vcm: on May 2nd 1890. "La Grippe" in a somewhat moditied form is prevailing in Conway. In its present form it is had enough to satisfy the tpierulousness of t he sceptical. Rev. A. J. Stokes, 1\ K., will preach in the Methodist Church to-morrow night; and after public services the Second Quarterly Conference for Conway Station will convene. Miss Mary Genrjre left yesterday A lull " ...t....... ~i... ...in ... iwi 11 inifuum ?v iir^i n nilW v\ i i | lltT'l jty the relation <*f companion to an old lady who desires some one to enliven her socially. Miss Mary is well adapted to the cilice she has under taken and she may find her own Alabama there. Wo are requested to say that by an oversight the names of K. Norton ; and It. li. Scarborough were omitted j last week from the list of members i of the Marion District Conference from Conway. They are members by virtue of their offices. * i Few people were in town on salestiny. Nothing of consequence in a! legal way was done. The farmers are busily engaged in preparing for and planting. The weather is admirably suited to this purpose. This is a prime factor in the success of all agricultural undertakings and should be utilized to the greatest advantage. " T.ouf .?nAb ..e i> tr ?? x.iuv n nn in I I lUIIlt' "1 llCBJR'UI'i | tho printer incautiously mistook the ! word "allwise" for "alliance," and , the proof-reader without exercising due care oyfrlookod the blunder and it was so published. The blunder was ludicrous and rather^ inexcusable. The attention of thos? concerned is called to the circular letter of ltev. II, F. Wilson, President of the w Coijptorse College, published in an other column. The competitive ex H amination wjjl take place some time ; *n June, the day to he hereafter des< ignatcd. The Wuccamaw continues low, and _ the water in some wells of Conway X. is so low as reqniro economy in its use. The great Mississippi is over* \ flowing and inundating some sections RtL' of the country producing great dis / tress and distraction of lives and' Hrf ' jhoperty, and here the rain has hardly been sufficient to keep small swamps running. Tin* ways of Providence are indeed mysterious. 'Die many friends and relations of Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Waller, will be very mueli grieved to leprn of tlie1 death of their little daughte.i May j bel Cornelia, which sad event occurred on Friday the 4th after an illness' of about four days; uge about two years. The little body was laid to rest near the residence, on Saturday after the regular burial service. The I bereaved parents have the most profound sympathy of a large circle of friends and relations. Thk I'aktok. A meeting of tin* Stockholders of the Interstate Building and Loan Association was held in K. B. Scar-' borough's office last Saturday. The j resignation of Col. C. I\ Quattle-j butt in as 1'resident was accepted and .). A. Mayo elected to lill the vacancy. The Board of Directors was incomplete by reason of some of the1 members selling their stock. These vacancies were tilled by electing .1. K. Hl?nt V II llurilnx oml I 'I' Mayors. The officers now are: .1. A. Mayo, President; K. K. Peaty, Secty. and Taeasurer; R. B. Scarborough, Attorney; K. Norton, .1. M. McKeithau, J. K. Beaty, II. liardee and J. T. Mayers, Directors. The exercises of the Juvenile Mis-! sionary Society, of Conway, on (lood Friday evening, in the Methodist Church was very creditable. The pulpit and chancel were appropriate-j lv and tastefully dressed for the oc-j casion and the children were generally very tastily and suitably dressed. The program opened with devotional exercises conducted by the Pastor. John Beaty, President of the Society .......i * ...1.1.. I* > .nuivmi i in- imun's,i ??1 wcicouic or greeting. The twenty two members of Hie Society took (heir positions, and as each reported some sentiment or Scriptural verso hearing on and inculcating the missionary spirit, he or she handed a single letter in large type to a person inside the chancel railing who placed each let-' ter consecutively in a position pre- j pared for them on the pulpit. As each letter was put in position the words, "Palmetto Leaves of Conway" were gradually and and regularly spelled out. This was a very I interesting part of the program. The "Palmetto Leaves of Conway" contain children from four years old | to those ill their teens uinl nil nnnnil. I tod themselves very creditably. After the exercises at the Church ; all repaired to the Academy where I they partook of a generous supper prepared by members of t he Woman's Missionary Society. These occasions are profitable in preparing I the children for a higher and more lively appreciation of their duty and ' responsibility to send the gospel to heathen lands, and anything that conduces to the '(location of our children in this regard deserves encouragement. A street report, says that an effort was made last Friday in the County Alliance to convert the Alliance into a political caucus to suggest candi- ; dates for all the county offices, but j the effort failed. Is not this attempt lit tltuiilf 111 flit, iiiln ...wi 1 i4ii ? uniiv tv inv iiiiv 111^' iiv.i ami ill dependence of the farmers compos-, ing the Alliance? NVe know nothing j of the obligations taken on entering ihe Alliance hut wo know that nil secret societies of which we have any j knowledge impose very stringent j obligations on those entering their j portals. Now if the confidence in ' each other and brotherly sympathy j are so indeterminate and insecure as! to call in force the requirement of the membershin's obligation it i.sonlvl 4 O " J ft question of time when the organization falls to pieces of its own weight and mismanagement. The J membership can be held together on this line and will obey tbe behests oft the leaders for a time, but soon some] will become recalcitrant under this deprivation of freedom of thought and action and kick out of harness and in doing so may overturn the vehicle. The membership may be educated and trained to think on the same, line and direct their actions I to accomplish the same ends, huti whenever you put on the breaks to restrain liberty of thought and action, a spirit of rebellion will be] awakened and aroused. We may be trespassing upon unknown ami sa- i cred ground and proffering advice that will be unheeded, but what we say is founded upon a limited know] edge of human nature. Associations do not, transmute human nature. The Alliance confined to its legitimate functions, us wo understand; them, will bo of inoulculable value to tho agricultural class, but divert ed from its I rue object and tbe good to result 1s largely lotft. And to en urge its functions too car y in its existence wi I likely divert from the main object and thus lose tbe substance in grasping for a phantom. A Tiling of Beauty iKii Joy Forever. F. I\ Cummuck enjoys the good things of this life ami he likes to see others keep cool ami do the same, lie has purohafed a nice Soda Fountain from das. \V. Tuftsuud will put it up in his store where he will be glad to wait on customers who do sire a- cooling refreshing draught. The Fountain is a beauty. tins. I*. Davis alias \V. S. Khacklcford. The way of the transgressor is hard. This man has pursued an eventful life of good pretentions and , enormous wiekeduess. A native of Marion Founty he caiue to this conn f?, 1 ? ^ ~ 1 \l it n Willi- >VUI? U? H lOt'U I .>1 CI I lOll 1 S1 preacher ami ingratiated himself with the people of tin- coinmnnity ami who entertained a high regard for him. He was overtaken hy crime, yielding to unholy passions and went to Georgetown to escape the odium of his criiiiaalitv in the community. In Georgetown he eon-1 tinned incestuous practices until tinlaw claimed him for its victim when he escaped to North Carolina, lie) continued preaching all this time, lie located in Chatham Co., N. C., claiming to he a preacher and mechanic. lie killed the son of the woman with whom he was stating was tried, convicted and sentenced to be hanged. The sentence was executed on Friday, March 28th, in tin.* presence of about .*>000 people. It is impossible to comprehend such characters in this life. How a man can be so hypocritical transcends our powers of understanding. A just fate has overtaken him and he has been ushered suddenly into the presence of the great Judge. The Veteran for April. The ( onfrdrvotr. IV terun for April comes to us this month freighted with much that, is choice in the way of Southern literature, and a great deal that is more than ordinarily en tcrtainiug in song and story. We are glad to notice also that the I f' run has been considerably improved typographically, and i< printed on paper of heavier quality and liner finish, being now in full accord with the style and genera! make up of, magazine prints The new serial by Mrs. I furling, "The Senator's 1 )angh-: tor." an authoress well known in the. novel reading' world, opens sat isfao-torily will) its leading characters, and will of itself cause this deserving monthly to be eagerly looked for as the captivating story progresses*, which we understand will run through several numbers. Chapter II of ' The Sin and the Sinners, by i C. ('. Gumming, of Texas, is the more caustic as it grows, and is being made particularly interesting fori Mr. dames Freeman Clarke, in whose' "Anti Slavery Days" the author timls the origin for his peculiar title. I "The Adventures of Captain John! Smith" is something entirely new regarding that favorite old aeipiain 1 tanec, and will be read by the aged j and the juvenile with an eagerness . ^ " ' to which it is fully entitled Thej remainder of the contents are arranged and edited with marked en re, I and the April number will undoubtedly go far toward bounding the I "vhu'oa into still greater notoriety Published itt Atlanta, (ja., at $2.00 per annum. Til ! : COlT NT Y I AJ I A NCI-:. Conway, S. C\, April 1, is<)(). Horry County Farmers' Alliance! met in Masonic Hull to-day, Jeremiah Smith in the chair. After the usual business the following resoln tions was adopted: Whereas, our representatives in National Council, having the best ! interests of the laboring classes at heart and deeming our condition such that relief could only come through National Legislation, have prepared a Bill which is known as "The Snh Treasury Pluu,y and | which lias been introduced in both Houses of Congress. 1st, It?4olvedi Thyt this will increase the supply < f money among the people. 2nd. That'it will destroy one of the most fruitful sources of trusts j and combines. 3rd. That it will curtail the powP .1 - * * croi me moiiieu elasses to oppress ! tbo poor. 4th. That we, as Horry County Fanners, recognize .the vital importance of this measure. 5th. That we ask onr representatives in Congress to use every exertion to secure the passage of a Hill I which will do so niueh to improve | the condition of the farmers and laborers. A resolution to buihl an Allianeo Ware House in ilorrv County was j carried. Ware House Committee: I'. W. Daggett, J. R. Cooper, J. M. Oliver. Committee on good of t\e order: T. W. Daggett, Joseph Todd, .1. If. Ooojwr. Report of Executive Committee recorded. Coinmittee on printing: T. W, Daggett, J. M. Oliver, J. 1'. I torham. ?V _ . .. ..... A resolution endorsing cotton bag-1 ging was carried, and all the Sub; Alliances requested t?? pas- similar! resolut ions. A resolution was offered that the' Alliance at sometime in tlu* future} call a meeting to select County ofti-1 cers. The President ruled, "We aire a non-political organization and it would be a violation of one of our most vital principles." The person ottering the resolution then requested permission to withdraw same, w hich was granted by a unanimous \oteof the body. The Alliance aid journed to meet in Conway subject to eaill of County President. .Ikkkmiah Smith, Pres. .1. P. Dkkham, Sect. W ASH I NOTON bKTTKH. (Uegular <'oiTes|?niulence.) April 7, 1890. 1 One of the most time honored customs in Washington is that of! egg rolling on Kaster Monday, an anniversary strictly observed bv the juveniles. ivor two hours this morn ing 11 regimenl of mothers, and a battalion of Irish, (ierman ami color-j ed nurses, wearing th* inevitable French caps, marshalled an aru y of pretty infantry toward the White 1 louse grounds. The adjacent streets were thronged: <>11 the held of battle the struggle for eggs was fierce j and prolonged, and when the camp followers were left alone with the I spoils, thousands of eggs strewed the sward. The children who come to the egg breaking constitute an essentially democrat it- mob. No children are too dainty, none too humble, and , none too young, to enjoy the sport. Between "Baby" McKee, who is of course entitled to the first place among society infants during the present administration, down to the half clad colored youngsters from nnknow n alleys, is a social distance as dillieult of adequate comprehension as the distance from the most remote planet to the earth, and yet for a few hours they are parts of the same picture. In fact, the ebon youth has the. better of most of the wealthier children, for he is learned in the art of breaking eggs, and generally winds up with his stomach and pockets alike full. 1 saw one colored 1m>v being attended by a friendly policeman, who stated that the lad churned to have eaten forty eggs, and choked on the forty first. A history of White House children would make un interesting volume, there have l>een so many generai: r ii !. * t i luim ui mem in rnar, mtinting. I lie ( most interesting one I recall was little Tad Lincoln, who had a full otliccrw outfit and used to make war all.by himself in the noisiest possible way and whoso death, in this! saine house was a sore sorrow to his lion-hearted father. The Hayeschil-I dren were a peculiarly prim crew. There was only a short season of spring playing for the Garfield youngsters before their sorrow came bringing the longest season of silence it nr l 'i. IT * uie ? mie nouse ever knew. There i were no more children in the White j House until the present udniinistrn- ! I t ion, when the Harrison family brought enough and to spare. And | the one warm spot in President liar- j rison's otherwise cold nature, so aver his enemies, is his love for the bahies i of his household. Mr. Stone, of Missouri, had the uncomfortable experience on FridAy of feeling the wrath of both friends and enemies, The question before the House referred to certain private pension hills favorably reported, but Mr. Stone spoke on the pension problem in general. He said that he was in favor of calling a halt "in this extravagant waste of public funds." He thought the government had done enough, and that overv thine flint wuu nnw *?/<. - j r> - "",,v " "? for mere political effect?a use of I la- Treasury for campaign purposes. ! I in speech was vehemently denounced hy republicans and democrats alike?more especially hy democratic members representing con-j stitucncies with a large soldier element. The feeling against Mr. Htono was ho noticeable ()uring his remarks that lie closed with only a mild protest against further pension legislation. Whether Mr. Stone In* right or) wrong, (Jon gross owes it to deserving claimants to make provision for the speedy adjudication of pension cases. The Bureau as it exists, whether for want of clerks, or want of management, is wofnlly in arrears with work. A letter written In u ease |s answered perhaps jt| a year, pgrjiaps never. Testimony is considered sometimes only after a year's delay. Incases that have once been rejected, a re hearing on pertinent evidence is almost unobtainable. The appeal board in the Interior department is urn twenty-nine months licliind with its work. The claimants* are not all deserving, hot the greater uiunlier are certainly old ami jww>r ami it would he a mercy to docide their claims as rarl v as possible one way ??r the other. The man who doubts that udver lining pays should see Chancy M. Depcw. lie had only a few hours here <?n his way North, this week from two weeks of southern traveling, but in those few hours he was interviewed fourteen times and talked about everything, the twelve pounds he had gained on the trip. the delight fill climate of North Carolina, the race problem. Kinder, ami first ami last Depcw. Ho iicmt comes here without occupying a large section in the newspapers. A man who has always somebody to talk to, when he wishes to talk, ami somebody to talk to him when he wishes to listen must have an enjoyable time. Perhaps Depew gets too much of both. MA It tt TED* JOHNSON TV UN Kit?On March doth, by W,. K. P. Cooper, Ebo.J Mr. 1). M. P. Johnson to Miss It. M. Turner; all of Horry. May their lives he long ami happy. CANNON?HAKNHILT On Ap. 6th, by Hev. H. D. Grainger, J. M. 1>. Cannon, ami Miss Anise Harnhill; all of Horrv. LEK?Oil A HAM ?On March 31st, by Her. John Owen, Mr. I*. M. Lee, of Marion, ami Miss Olvmpia (ti*aham, of llorrv. 1 >i root ory. M KTII 1)1 ST. HKV. J. W. 1IUM IlKHT, PAHTOIt. Services every Sunday morning 11 o'clock a. in. and evening 7o'clock, p. in. Communion the first Sunday of every month. Sunday School every Sunday 0:30 A. M., K. Norton Superintendent. Prayer meeting every Thursday a< 7 o'clock P. M. Strangers and vistors are cordially invited to all these1 8or vices. M IIIIIlN IINTIICT Al'l'OI X'l'M KNTH ?>? * HKV. A. .1. HTOKKK, I'. R' llayltnro -Smuly Plains, Friday, March SMtli. Conway CtM Zion, March 2lHh, ConwHy Stution, (night), April II. 1II. Wuccniuaw?Kitlcm, April 12, 13. Uucksvllle Ilebr n, April 10,20. CONWAY CI UOIIIT. APPOINTMENTS OK IlKV. W. M. IIA KIM N. Brown Swamp, 2nd Sunday .'5:00 P. M. Durante, 4th Snndnv 11:00 A. M. Mt. Zion, 1st. Sunday 11:00 A. M. Cool Spring, 2nd Sunday 1*1:00 A. M. Antiocli, 3rd Sunday 8:00 I'. M. .fordanville, 3rd Sunday 1 1 A. M. I'isgah, 1st. Sunday 2:00 P. M. BAPTIST. IlKV. M. J. W I I.I.OLKi II It V. PAHTOH. Services every first Sunday in curb month at II o'clock A. M. ami 7 I' M ; also services on Friday night b?fore tirst Sunday at which tin Church Conference is held. Sunday School every Sumlax W:8(> A. Si.; K. W. Noflov, Supeii. tendent. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. ___ APPOJ KT1I KXT8 OF KKV. MOgKH Pr.lO j OKON. Hayboro, second Sunday and day before. New Hope, third Sunday and day before. Pleasant Union, fourth Sunday and day before. II. D. GRAINOEK, PASTOR. Joiner Swamp?First Sunday and '; Saturday before in each month. Juniper Hay?Second Sunday and Saturday before in each month. Kohoboth?Third Sunday and Saturday before. Hickory Grove?Fourth Sunday and Saturday before. PRESBYTERIAN. ItKV. <). \V. MCMll.I.AN, I'AKTOIt. Services evory 3rd utul 4th Sunday nt 11 o'clock tt. in. and 74 p. in. Sunday School every Sunday nt 3 o'clock p, in. 1). T. McNeill Superintendent. NKW AlWKHTTSKMKN 1'S. ! Sale Under Mortgage* STATK OF KOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF IIORItY. Under and by virtue of the power and authority in lift vented (u and by a certain mortgage to ua executed and delivered by B. B. Watts, on the sixteenth day of Jamiie ry, A. I)., lelH, Which 1* ?f record In the olllce of Register of M'-ane Conveyance of Horry County in Book of Mortgage*, Volume blank, race* 450 and 451. Wo tlio undersigned will offer for aale before the Court house door at Conway, S. C., within legal sale hour* on Monday, I lie flf h day t?f May, 1800. 4\U and singular, that certain Via?;i of land situate In the Couuiy apd Htate aforesaid lying and being on the North side of Maide Swamp, and Is bounded a* follow*; Coppm i.ciiig | ?t an agreed corner at Baxter Branch. I Thence an agreed line tp a branch thence with the run of aald branch \o W. II. Rri vetta line, The same being a * art of a truot of land contain!. ? lit,}'.? ? acres which wa* granted to one Mw* l^liwa, A. !?., 1702. 1 Vurch**?i't" pay for papers. Terras of aale cash. Hi nunt oils A Coi l ins. Mortgagees, 1 ft* X >. CTmmacI^ COLl'MX * THAT IT CONTAINS Wortli llomomlHM'iii ?.? ANI)~ Tliut tho roason why toim of Cumin;) k's nun peti tors say nil sorts ??f iiiiklml tilings ahout him, is IiocuUho ho hus fnrcod tlu'iu to coinu down from hij?k prloos. TIIKY MidiIT AS WKI.I, "HIMi I'sM.MS T:> \ IDMMIMltsi:," us tr , lo I muko tlio proplo ol I lorry County tool { any way luit kind and thankful towards Ciuninack for< < ndnjr horo n porfoot sti in fjor aii<I M'dn inir jjoml to living prin . w me s yoi ski: m v co.mpkri TOltS l,t>< >K I NO LI K 10 THIS PUT UIIK, "DON'T Y()lT FOUOKT THAT ('AM MACK'S IMtlOKS HAS MADIi Til KM SICK." Spand yniif nn>n<\ at t .1 iitni g?*t v ilur ivici c(l, ami ?. <? e\t? ition 1 and you ill ;<> lionio l?" king Hk?* jj this rncvi ^k>!an. and advisk your fhiknds "to no AND DO lik i:\visi;," and DON'T you fokoet it." Cammnek'* storo is tho i.kadkh,and can not bo umloroold rocogni/.od lioad(|iiartors for dosirable goods in all linos at u>w?st rmcKH. ^ z~. V- ^ I Kvrrv<l?ulurlr.'t<-?at I un.ii.i. k *'?<'" I ? i x w iii'llIM ( < >1IIIX't It It >11 IIIUl STXIUNVKKS- Tlfi .-.'.vunuv, IT ION OK I.ONV I'iUCKS l>; l|oUK\ 1 COUNTY, though on'" ' tv*y 1,r,MS hft* 1 - \ :'. -1; . ,.;v.^ J Hliould H M I L TG . Wi;u. \YK DON'T KNOW ABOUT Til AT. IT MA Y ( Al'SK SUM K OK OL'K (OMI'KTITOKS TO 0 I{I N, Gi Jut \v li iv" ;i lot of go |>? to absolutely give :iw iv. \V.? will ui e to every little boy or girl viitiog our -tore, whether or no' n cut, ringing i i value from o to fin :it *iO0 presets. Come girl;*, eollle l?.?> ;i i I t tlieril. \ i'1'V ' expert! ullv, 11.' It. KINO, Adrian, S. (' 1*. S 111prices paid for Wool, Wax 'hicken*, KggM ami all kinds of produce iN/EcZvCillcin MA NTKACTI ItKHS oV TURPENTINE STILL. VI TV. I/AVI-; ON II \Nl> T\\ KX I V V FIVK STILLS i'\v and -? *< ?? '?I hand, from 10 to 10 I) r I* rapidity, which we oflW rt close tiara-. Still bottoms ill sizes. Catties iiiliu work in this line for* pr ?ni|?t ?le i cry -It >ii!<t <>:i 11 on or uiMvohs ih. Still Doors, Grate Bars. l|"P >lrin? tliroM'jfh tho country t <|>?> i.ilty. iirolil h?ilis bought or bikt-n in ?,xoh;tn^?' for II?H out--. MCMILLAN IIKOS., Fayette vi lie, N. ('. <>. S iv inn.tit, I fM. fob li :bn "Tho Gladstone" JS5L LAMP WJNHMIW i. dirt f ri^'t Itmp In tho world. f. - \ lU'ivn i i>ui?<,m>lt, brllll?"t white llghtol NO cendlo | 0>v?-r. I'ureran.1 brighter \V *l?an bm lighti eofterthau /u ( (jfZ. ?*V \ clocirlo light ? mora / ^1*4. V*r "vY\ 'J.A cheerful than either. ? /' '*/ *ve*. \ A mrtreefou? Aom f /? A Vt V \ ordinary In mp oil/ L' f'f 1 Seeing is Believing J"."J.',!. A " wonderful lamp" " 's Indeed. Never CMWiU needstrimming, never &3SSBB rniokes nor t.r> ik, STmI ^ajEtaftwWiih chlmiicys,ncvcr' -tm ; < t)f tlif infT, nocUmljintc of Hi.i Aflame, no annoy .nice of any kind, and cannot explode. And -? Ix-Odes ll|iiiiji .? cfaf. of any ordinary Aouie Antique Uronte. Also The <;lnd*loiir F.ttt'iisloii Study Lnmp for Clergymen, Editors, Students, Teachers, Professors, Lawyers, Physicians and other professional men. The tiludstoiie llauqiiet Umps. The hlailstoiie Flauo Lamps. Hond for price list. Single lamps at wholetale price, l>oxed and sent safely by express. trjp-(Jet our prices. " Sreins/ l.i believing. ' til,ADSTONK LAitlP CO., 7 1 1'nrk Place, New Vorlt. uu:h *1 3 m ' * j 30 DAYS ! MORE ml w will have ii ^ruml SPl<IN< J OPEN I N1? for the ( Mining -enson; hut fir^t we will Iro t<>n <1 to niakf room for lhe.se <oo(Is. The way we propose to <lo it is r ' )? r ,iit '///nni/ iiii< 1 carry it over, hut <> sell them out it a sacrifice in order to have room to display our NEW GOODS. Til K X KOI J THK NKXT THIRTY DAYS \VK WILL DROP ol'|{ KALI. LINK To ZKRO, ANDOKKKR SOMK OK TilK 4^.M()ST, 1 WoNDKLKLL BARGAINS KV. K11 JiKLIHHTTOTHK IT.< )PI.K. OTIlKliS \ UK DOING Til K MLOWINd AND WK AUK SKLLINd t.( l( IDS. t >ur motto is "Tho liost j;oods for the least moii \aud all our customers a< kuo\vl ? i 1 o tli?; fact. It will cost you nothing to teat this, ami y iu can do so hy cotnpar iijj* o;tr pri -s and i<i> ?ls with others. IH'liUOI/Ull^V ('OIJ. INS. J f\ SPLENDID F'LA NTS FOR J A hto.o.?!??*. tool lime. trailing, a I f 1 foliage, etr. iK'itoiiHgrow- (% B JL \/ I'o-iviirrmitrii. ^|f JL J Jf WELL KNOWN APPLE TREES f* M OK Wi !IIM0'ItQ4*lh?r .*1. ^ ? %J UKltU anrl4. ?atal..??? I H?. . T? mm*mm M. M, *ri,tnlu,m?ii,ii..,nui. 1 i i FERN CLIFF GREENHOUSE^. ! P. O. mox932. 3PRINQFICL0, OHIO.