The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 17, 1890, Image 2
p^-'' 1
rpilE T10RIIY TjERALD,
Published Every Thursday,
By
5FRB HBRALiD PUD. GO.,
Conway, S, C%
STANDARD (OTTON l?\< KA<ai3.
T. \\\ Daggett, of Conway, K.
Alliance. proposes (he following
plans to make a cotton package ?
and a little eominon sense advice to
Fanners.
1st. lio-cnuct the law on false
packing, and amend it to include
cotton, and make false packing punishable
with line and iuprisoiiment.
It will be found on page lb'-?, section
11, Chapter ( 111, revised statutes of
Ss<111 1 ll ( ' I l*. J i i i
52ml. Knuct a law that every cotton
gin must brand the name and
place of the gin and the name of the
owner of the cotton on each hale of
cotton packed at the gin, also the
weight of rope or ties and hugging
usi'd on each hale.
3rd. K1 eeI or appoint cotton inspectors
for each count) who should
be bonded and sworn oMicers, who
shall inspect with a ragged bayonet,
and brand each hale with its (trade,
weight, date and place of inspection,
also the name of the inspector in full,
all of which shall he plain and distinct.
Make the neglect to comply
fully with this law punishable with
fine and imprisonment.
1th. All cotton cloth used for
haling cotton, and all ropes used for
ties and handles to lift Bales, to In;
soaked at least six hours in a strong
solution of alum, using not less than
X'O pounds of alum to 60 gallons of
water. To be perfectly dissolved and
repeatedly stirred while using, before
being used as baling or ties on cotton
'.o be put on the market for sale.
Make the neglect to use this precaution
against fire punishable with
fine and imprisonment, and the gin
owner liable for damages resulting
f i. ' <
I t VIII BIICII IH'glPCI.
5th. Make (lie standard weight
of a hale of cotton to he 150 pounds.
To measure 86 inches long, 18 inches
wide, 21 inches high. To have a
rope loop at each end by which the
bale can be lifted and carried from
place to place, lo have a Map on each
end, that can be opened without cutting
the bagging for the purpose of
inspecting.
6th. Make it a misdemeanor,
punishable with tine and imprisonment,
to use Hooks, or other devices,
that will tear the bagging in handling
cotton packed as above described.
7th. Knact a law regulating the
drawback to be allowed for bagging,
ties, dirt on bagging, or water in
bagging.
See that you have honest work
done by the ginner, picker, packer,
and inspector. Then demand the
same of tho consumer. We all know
that some pickers will sand the cotton
while picking to make their day's
work weigh heavy. We know that
water has been thrown in the press
while packing. We know that gins
have been run at too high a speed,
and the cotton thus gin cut packed
in the middle of the bale. I'se
every precaution to stop these, and
U...U aim you will tlion be
in u position to demand that justice
which you will he entitled to, and
will receive it from all honest consumers.
(live and take is a good
rule to live by, and one that usually
brings success. The farmer
need not antagonize himself with all
other callings or professions in the
world, lie cannot succeed without
consumers of his surplus products,
the mechanic to construct his tools
and houses. The manufacturer to
manufacture his cotton, tobacco,
wheat and other products, the stiller
to put his crude turpentine into a
marketable shape by manufacturing
it into spirits and rosin. The miller
to put his corn, wheat, rye, rice, &o.,
in shape for the consumer. The
saw-mill man to put his timber in
marketable shape for home use and
export. The steam-boat and railroad
to move his produce to a consuming
market. The doctor in his
hours of affliction of himself or
family, (he preacher to point out the
road to future happiness, the school
master to instruct, his children, the
printer to give him the news and
l^ooks to read, the lawyer to prepare
titles, leins, mortgages, Ac., and the
much antagonized merchant as a
convenient man from whom supplies
and accommodations are to he had.
In fact all honest professions and
callings are auxiliary to the farmer,
worthy of confidence. Fight the
man who anticipates the production
of anything and sells futures. Ho
destroys the law of trade [supply
1
The 13
| and demand]. Fight til?extortioner'
and trust* who combine to purchase
your products below their value and
obtain from you unjust prices for
necessary articles. Those are the
parties you want to ally, or combine
to fight. Don't let ambitious demagogues
use you to elevate themselves i
to places or positions they have not
the ability to till, and under the
cloak of great friendship use you as
stepping stones on which they are
trying to climb to positions they are
i not qualified to till, "Look before'
you loop." "He sure you are right
then go ahead."
Til K Sl?( ITLKSK ST \TliS >1 \ N.
A Short Itceord of t lie l*ublic
<>r (li<> Incorrupt
ililr Snintir I ,1.
liundnll, of
IN'II IIS> I\aiiiu.
I 'it i pa pki.rii i a, April 13.?Xowm
of (lie death of Samuel .1. Kandall
cast a gloom over the various Dom.
ocratic clubs in this city. At most
of them llags were hung at halfmast,
and at a few of the prominent j
club houses mourning drapery was
displayed.
SI'KA K I". It It A X I? \ l.l.'s CAKKKK.
Samuel .1. Ktndall was a son of I
Josiah Randall, a man well known
in his day and generation and whose
memory is still fragrant in Phila- j
delphia, where he lived and died.
Samuel .1. Kandall was born in Philadelphia
October 10th, 1828. His
education was academic, and it was
his father's intention to make him a
merchant, but he had a distaste for
mercantile pursuits, and although
lie commenced life as a clerk, and (
was afterwards a partner in a hard-1
1 ware business, he soon found him-,
self at the foot of the political ladder
and actually taking a stop on it.
Thcw first round in this case was a
I seat in the city council. He was
elected to that body as an Old Lino
Whig while young, and served four
years. In those days he was '-hail
I fellow well met" with everybody,
and became a great favorite with
the voters generally. When a vaicancyin
the Stato Senate beckoned \
I him a step higher, he accepted the j
.imitation with alacrity. For this j
place he ran as a Democrat, having j
| changed his political relations iir
1850, when his father came out for
| Pennsylvania's candidate for the
Presidency, .lames Buchanan. While (
lie was in the Legislature the war
broke out. The call for ninety days
men was answered by Senator Pan - j
dall in person. He was a private in
j the 1st City Troop of Philadelphia,
('apt. .lames commanding. Private
Ivandall came back from the war as
. Orderly Sergl. Ihimlall, and Sergt.
Ihmdall was, in ISb'i, elected a Kep:
resent alive in Congress, and has
been elected to every Congress since.
M I I.I PA It Y KKCOKI).
While n member of Congress he
was culled upon to don his uniform
again. On the 25th of May, 1882, j
(JovornOr Curtin ordered Major (Jen.
I Patterson to muster tho military
force under Ins command to protect
the Capital of tho country. On the
following morning ('ornet Randall,
for the Congressman had been promoted
to that rank dispatched a note
to the general commanding the division,
tendering the services of th^ \
troop. Karly tho succeeding (lay ;
Cornet Randall, in obedience to or- i
i i
dors, reported by letter to the com- j
manding general, and on the lirst j
intimation of the advance of thv ;
Southern army north of the Potomac
lie proceeded to Ilarrisburg to make I
arrangements by which the troop;
could go into service. He proceed- |
od at once with his troop to Harrisburg
axd on to Gettysburg, and as!
cornet commanded the troop during I
the war and down to 180(1. While
at Columbia he was appointed proi
vof-t marshal and under his orders
strict military rule was established
and the sale of intoxicating liquors
was prohibited. When the finergoncy
passed the Cornet resumed his
seat in Congress.
K A III. V flAVS IN I'llVllllHNS.
Me wuh u very c]uiot member at
first ami spent a good while in getting
accustomed to his new surround- '
ings. During his first term he was 1
a member of only one committee,
that on public grounds and builditfgs;
in Ins second he served on three, all ;
I. .
important committees, viz: llank- i
ing and currency, retrenchments, |
and expenditures in the State de- j
partmont, and in his third ho held i
his place in eacV. of these three and '
j was also honored as a representative
j of his party on tho special committee
on tho assassination of President;
1 .ineoln.
'flie Democrats were in a hopeloss
minority in those days, and all that
Mr. Randal! could do was to make
his mark as an efficient committee
orry Herji]
mm. It w?n not until the minority
?rmr strong enough to have confidence
in itself that he made u profound
impression upon the House as
a ready debater, an expert in parliamentary
practice and a fighter who
fought until tie was whipped and
then snapped his finders in the fa.ie
of defeat. In the list Congress ho
was a useful member of the committee
of elections and of the joint committee
on retrenchment. His next
advance was in the -12nd Conj/rcss,
when his parliamentary skill brought
him forward as a member of the committee
on rules, the other members
heino Speaker IMaine, Kx-Speaker
thinks, < Jen. flarlieid and S. S. Cox}
but he c mtiuued to serve on the old
committees, whos.i duties lit* had
thoroughly masterc ].
rni: i i'.n i a?;ai\sr riiK 1'Ouok hii.l.
Then came the 48rd Congress,
which gave llie member from the 8rd
Pennsylvania district the opportunity
of his life. He was not slow to
seize it. The occasion was the attempted
passage of the famous Force
bill, a desperate device of tlio liepublicans
to avert th"ir fast coming
decline, at the expense of the constitutional
rights of the State and in
reckless contempt of the spirit of the
free institutions. Still in a minority
iti the Mouse of Representatives, the
Democrats scarcely dared hope to
defeat this bill; but Randall took the
lead, made their fight aggressive, instead
of defensive, and the whole
party seemed to catch the spirit. .For
days and nights he opposed parliamentary
tactics, ready strategy and
invincible pluck to a compact Republican
majority, with all the machinery
of '.he Mouse at its back. In
the end bis apparently forlorn hope
was victorious and Randall was uv
common consent the hero of the con
test. At once and thenceforward
Samuel .1. Randal1 occupied a prominent
position in the eves of the nation.
AS A UKKOK M Kit IN TI1K tlOlSK.
The appointment of Randall to
the chairmanship of the uommit.ee
on Appropriation* gavo him a chance
to impress his ideas upon legislation,
in so far as a Republican
Senate would allow it. Randall surprised
overylx dy by his mastery of
details in every deparlnient of the
(iovernuient husiuess. The reforms
that tie proposed were so sweeping
as to cause alarm; but he was prepared
to stand by every figure in his
budget and to show that it was the
riyrht one in the right place. His
idea was that the diibfronce between
the legitimate cost of running the
(iovernmeut and the amount that
was paid therefor under Republican
estimate* was ?38,010,98120, and
this enormous balance ho proposed
to cut oil ami charge to the account
of Republican rascality and extruvagaxce.
The party which hud been
holding the keys of the treasury for
so long was naturally loth to admit
that its trust liad been abused to
such an extent, lien, Garfield, the I
chairman of the old committee on
appropriations, under which extravagance
had been accumulating, wns
particularly bitter fn opposition; but
there was no withstanding Randall's
conclusive army of figures. Beaten
in the House the Republicans made
a desperate stand in the Senate, and
when the appropriation bills came
back to the House there ensued a
bitter discussion as to the decree to
which tho Somite is responsible for
tho raising of the revenue ami the
disposition of it. The battle was
won by the branch, and, thanks to
Randal above all others, tlie Democrats
in the Presidential and Con
gressional elections of 1870 were
enabled to show that although entrusted
with only one branch of a
single department of the government
they ha<l reduced the burden of taxation
to the enormous extent of $40,000,000,
of which $80,000,000 was
saved in a single session.
KhH<TK!> NPKAKKlt IN TltyUHI.OL'B
TIM ICS.
Speaker Kerr died in the summer
of 1870, and when Congress assembled
in the following December it
was necessary to elect his successor
to (lie chair for the unexpired Congressional
term. Mr. Randall was
elected by the Democratic caucus
over 8. 8. Cox, of Now York, a Democrat
who had achieved a national
reputation when hie successful competitor
in this tight was only anienp
her of the Pennsylvania Legislature.
The vote stood: Randall, 78; Cox, 63.
When the election took place the
country was throbbing with excite
ment over a disputed Presidential
election. Tilden had been elected,
and the conspiracy to count in Hayes
was coining to a head Mr. Randall
was chosen by the friends of Governor
Tilden to go with other prominent
Geiijoor&t* to Louisiana and
have an eye upon the Diok(j of the
returning board. While in New
Orleans lie did much by Ins presence
and counsel to encourage the Democrat
s to tjglft for their rights before
the returning board. >1 as 911 h;$
return that he was cleared fcfpea^eir,
ami a contruling influence in flje
choice was the general desire of the
Democrats to have a clear-headed
and quick witted man, not to be bullied,
in the chair during the clectorial
count and the proceedings preliminary
thereto. This confidence
Ld., Tliur^dii
T. : ~ I
in ltandall was justified. If tno
! white feather was shown by any
: Democrat in that period of doubt
and dread Samuel J. Hundall was
, not the man who showed it, and it
is said that if his advice had been
followed neither htyoiie'.a, bribery or
any ei^ht-by-seven com mission
could have prevented the inaugura- |
tion of Stinuel J. Tilden as l'resi- ,
dent of the I'nited States.
ltKCORl) AH Hl'KAKKlt.
His successive re-elections to Congress
in l87t! r?..d 1878 followed by
successive re-elections to the Spun- i
kership of the House of llepresenta- !
fives, never without bitter opposition, i
but always, it inav be j-aiil, without;
disparagement of his rivals, with the
approval of tr?e I himocracy and of
i the oountrv at large. His oceupa!
tioM of th? chair ??f the House was a
standing guarantee of an honest ad
ministration of its duties, without re- (
gard to personal or sectional considerations.
He was u skillful parliamentarian
and one of the most skilful
presiding officers that has ever
j occupied the Speaker's chair. In
i 1S8I there wna a Republican majori'
ty in the House, and Keifer was chosen
Speaker. When in l8Sd the
; Democrats again oauie into control the
j majority of the party was pronounced
against the high-tariff views held l>v
i Mr. Itandul!. and Mr. Carlisle was
j chosen Speaker. Since then Mr.
Randall lias thwarted the efforts of
his own party at tariff reform, and
was the acknowledged leader of the
sirtall protection ring of the Demo|
eratio party.
A 8T.VI NI.KSK l'l'BI.IC ItKCOItO.
After thirty year* of puhlic life,
covering the most corrupt period in
: American history, Mr. Randall died
| a poor man, with nothing to show for
j his diligence in business except an
| honorable position and the plainly
'furnished little house in Washington
where he lived during the (\jngres
sumai session. 11e did not figure <?n
the memorandum I took of Oakos
Amos, nor was ho on the pav-roll of
Host {Shepherd, ami no lobbyist
know any sure way to Mr. Kindull'si
good graces. There is no middle 1
man whom he has enriched. It is!
said that when the Central Pacific
Midway Company had a bill before
the House looking to the appropriation
of Mart* Island for depot purposes,
by a wanton sacrifice of the
(joverninent's title to thai property,
u life-long personal friend of Mr.
lNndalTs went to him and said:
j14 Look hero, Sam, 1 know you are opposed
to this bill, and there is no use j
in asking you to help us to get it
through; but its passage will be $20,- i
000 in my pocket. Now, all I ask
is thaty ou will favor me by not fighting
it any more than is absolutely
necessary." 4,l say, old fellow," was
the reply, 4,l would rather lose my
i right haul than have you b?se that
! fe-*, for 1 know yon neod the money, I
and I have no better friend in the
1 world; but, by , 1 am opposed to i
that bill; it is a steal, and I am go.
ing to fight it to the death." He
was as good as fiis word, fighting it
| with all his might, and it was defeated
hy one vote. Many similar sto
ries illustrative of his unbending
firmness and integrity are told, und
| there ia nowhere a question of his integrity
as ^ piil>1 iu man.
A l'KM I'K'TURK OF THK MAN.
Personally Mr. Kendall was a man
who would attract attenion in any
Cotnpany, and yet he was not a man
| of ititpnaing appearance. He w#? |
: perhaps a little aoove medium height,
; lint a slight stoop reduced his stature
j to the average. He was broud-shouldered
and loose-limbed. Wearing
no board and being always close sliav
'en, Ins face was almost as smooth as
a baby's. His eyes were small, black
and piercing, but this effect was mol
ified by the habit of squinting, which
seemed to bo the result of trying to
conquer "nearness of sight without
tiie aid of glasses, hut his most
1 prominent feature was the mouth,
which, wlrle inclined to smile and
reveal a fine set of teeth, assumed
the firmest sort of expression under
the impulse of antagonism.
NH\y YOUK IjKTTISII.
(Itogular Correspondence,)
April 14, I8ll(?.
P. T. Btirnuni's creat and onlv I
sliow opened it* American tour atI
* tho Polo grounds iu this Haturday j
night. The shew this year ii larger
than ever before, occupying no lea* j
than twenty-six tents of all kinds.1
I The grand torchlight parade took
plaee on Friday night, and, it is
needless to say, drew out an immense
multitude of fcigtytseers who throngod
sidewalks and street* altybg flu,
whole twenty miles of tfye roult<.
Twelve hundred people actually take (
nart in presenting each performance,
80Q qf yljnnj arc wtyai is known to
the theatrical pfofeQifaty u| dp u pes,"
they being engaged to personal** *nidiers
in Nero's triumphal entry into
.Home. Many new features have been
added this year, and during tho noxt
three weeks, the show will certainly i
ft # '
;'v:' 'V&&- ?iSiiXh
y, A_pi-il IT,
be the central attraction for all the
youngsters in town.
I* X I)K KG ROt*N I) RAILROA11 >S.
Some serious efforts in the direction
of rapid transit are being made
just now, and it is not improbable
that New York city will soon have
something of the kind worthy of the
name. Not only are there two bills
011 the subject now pending before
the Legislature at Albany, but Mayor
Grant has also appointed a Rapid
Transit Commission under the existing
act of I x?r?. The probable
outcome of these efforts will bean
underground system of railroads
throughout the whole eitv. hroad
way and Fifth nv'emie below 59th
street are likely to be exempted,
though one of the bills referred to
provides for an underground road on
It road way which will branch t?fl* at
Madisou ayenue. The bills also authorize
the Commission to locate
routes through the blocks between
the streets, a plan which I believe
would meet with approval as the
routes would thereby be made much
more direct, especially, in the lower
part of the city. Something ought
to be done very soon in this matter,
as the present facilities of horse cars
and elevated roads are entirely insuf
ficient. Anyone who is compelled to
ride up or down town mornings or
evenings is made to feel in a very
uncomfortable manner the pros nig
need of improvement.
\\ I \ IT.KKSTI NO KXHMMTIOX.
The Fdison Inhibition at the Leno\
Lyceum, for the benefit of the
Ne\> York Exchange for Women's
Work, (luring Ilu? past, week has boon
a great success. Lvcrything which
I'M i son luul at the I'aris K.shihition
can he seen here. The phonograph
exhibition is truly wonderful. One
of those instruments furnishes an orche-tentertainment
of startling
tidelitv. The little cylinder is set
in motion, and the hearers ranged in
front of it. by putting the connecting
tubes to their oars can hoar selections
from the latest operas performed
by cornet and piano as distinctly
,mk1 perfectly as though given
by Levy ami .losetTv in the same
room. The electric lighting apparatus,
the talking dolls, the telephone
combinations, and a score of other
ingenious and wonderful things arc
here also, and the ladies are making
a splendid success of the undertaking,
besides a snug sum of money.
? ? Ct ?
Many people habitually endure a
feeling of lassitude, because they
think they have to. If they would
take Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarsapwrilla
this feeling of weariness would give I
place to rig;-,*ami vitality. Lor saio .
by Dr. K. X orfoti.
w . .
Persons advanced 111 years feel j
younger and ? tr?>???'; r, as well as
freer fmin the iulirmaties of inn', by
taking l)r. .1. 11. McLean's SarsnpHrilla.
Kor sale h\ Dr. K. Norton.
(>ne of Dr. J. 11. Me Lea ii s Lit tie
Liver ami Kidney l'illets, taKOii at
ni^rht before opinio to bed, will move
the bowels; the effect will astonish
you. Kor sale by Dr. K. Norton.
r?r.--^r=rr?
ADV Kin'IS KM KXTS. j
CGNWAY LODGE.
Regular Cuniinuuic.'itlnii of Conway
Lodge No. 219, at Masonic llall second
Tuesday night in each Month.
( '. S. ( \U SK.Y, \V . M.
I'. K . 11KTII I. A Sect.
'
UNUItCOlKOH^W - _ Oaf frtt>?pnrp
rw n r.?T r*i pKrl1
MILES ""'PO * " n UmEm
\ the world. Our ficTliti*. *r?
|l IMf tfnlt I I unrquBl'd, BBd to Introdur* our
,.iU'jp V Ijll I I (u|?h?f |oo4i wi will Htilriiit
11*M k.1 IM t r" I too** rxieo* to Mtk lortllty,
r/ EYjpylr L/ I utboti Ouly tbM* who null
"t III t jlf [Ky [w i., u. .1 tnrrrii mtk? ?ur. ?f
'SlisL.- W V I?fc HSM" the rh.nc. All you h**? fo do in
wpVtf<|F ?P iy BB rrtum io to .how oof rood. to
PIP lho?* Who *?ll?jroxr oriffhborB
TIZnr-XH&ir I ?nd tho?* ?round you Th* b?- j
AYEMflHhVvif- ^ rtnninr of llni tdv.rtnirm*nt
[TIUIIl. ihon (lie *nd of the tel*. ,
bout th* fiftieth port of lit bulk . It ?? b ftr.nd, double ?if? l*l?o.
tui. n lor/e ? i? e??y to c?rfy W? Hill ?Uo?oow you how yoa
r?n I.!?k? from !*:? to#IO d?y ?t I*b.i, ftom lh? .urt.w.th.
out ipeiirx" llftter writ* ?t our* Wr p*y *11 t?pr*.? vb?r<?b
AddieW.lt I1AI.I.KI I A CO.. It .. MHO. POKTLAHD M*l??
Salt* I infer Mortgage.
STATK OK SOITII CAROLINA.
< ol'iNTV OK HORRY.
l ittler and bj virtu* of the power and
authority i.i us \ sicd in anil hy a certain
mortgage to us executed and delivered hy
15. 15. ^Vatts. on the sixteenth day of January,
A. !>.. IStH. Which is of record in the
otllc" of Register of Mr lie ( oil vc j auco
of ilurry County ip I5p< |< of Mortgages,
Vo'uiiip hjank, 1'ag". Jni) apt| til. We
the underpin,eft will nffp* f<?r u.iln I...!..? />
tlio Court-house door : * Coidvay, S.
within legal sale hours on Monday, the
ftf h day of May, l8li(). All and singular,
that certain tract of land situate in the
County ami Htate aforesaid lying and being
on the North aide of Mnolo Swamp,
and la hounded as follow*; Commencing
, at an agreed corner at Baxter Branch.
Tln nce an agreed Hue to a branch thence
with the run of said branch to W. II. IVivctts
line. The same U ing a port of a
tract of land cojitaini i 1tf,:l63 acre? which
was granted to one Moses Floyd, A. 1>.,
179?.
l'ijn has^r to pay for p ipers. Terms of
sale * 'ftnifMVMftf & OOM.IKB,
' ' Mortgagees.
Jf. (1>. SC/ltfBO
ATTORNEY A?0 COUNSELLOR,
4'j' ''AW,
Conway. M. C.
Will practice in Horry and adjoin lor
Counties.
18QO. !
Cu ilbevk ^obbov $
COMM ISSION MERCHAN FS**f
IN I
I^osin, Spirits T^tirpcn- !
tine enel Gotten.
CC3STSia]MMEKTS SOLICITED
164 F it () N T 8 T B E E T%
7S 10W YOUK.
31 ly
I W I Vvn? Or R I I W I BKW \
IBifc HlUILILMi ' j
W HJT .fl l?HS,H
r?
Fertile
New Goods that are now being opened at the
Store of
BURROUGHS & COLLINS.
/
Th.ey are ttoere in every -veirloty. Tlxey
are ttoere toy tto.e tHousands. Tlney
sire coming in toy tto? tens of
thousands,
"And Still Tlu'i/ Carrie!''
1J1VRUY I'll I NO i X Til E DKY GOODS MNT1
1 VKHYTIl I NO I N THE NOTIONS UN
JVEHYTIIINO IN THE CLOTHING LIN-l-J
Everything in (lie Fancy Goods Line,
Ev(H'vfh:iiit!i lei Um SHw
Eycryt liini? Im?siina 1)Is?. nnd[
Evervlhinsi Else.
'( is. 4 ' . ? v *
<
I < re i n Li il \ r of humanity about our store everyday who ?nrgerly purchase
the - - o.)(L. I I,- y rush Tor them like a bereaved mother for hot last child. And
why is thi ; !i is iinj?!\ because we hold out such great inducements to them, and
hccuu ; they c.-.u huy tin- best -roe Is lor tlie lenst money hy coming to ns.
uaii and Examine our Stock and be Convinced thai these
?ic Facts
f 0?< >IJ<* I iV COLL.INN,
ONLY $20 Hi? WA^NTtD
ymu qdm 15 ?*YS TRIAIlUonHUM,
ImfJjr m
m lummmmnmm w.w.a (fS1'IJtI V JfFA -II] HoImUm ItUft It^ht-WII*
nig R g H n i f* ^W'~V3?S3t f \ ) ?? *?, ?uis tli l?an?Uom?nt
EJISbS Kill U 'SffittlS I ' 1 Z-*WV?3l\ ^"???-vrorU, >n4 Hmc.t
rfilLrlBJ II ivmlSjig I YnPt i *rtof**tr??ss??Hw^n??.
1 jjKf | t|jEl'l fl |S\I I Don't p?f o|{*Mt? #55 or
SINfiFR 1 "the cl*Ajiwu?i?^?^
<i_.irfUPa.lli ^r^JPt?i.::y?- 17 It. tilth St., Phtto., Pa.
ti'h
WORCESTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY
THE ACCEPTED STANDARD OF PURE ENGLISH.
A DICTIONARY. THii LKAD1NQ PUBLISHERS. laM Imei
A BIOORAPHICAL MAQA2INE8, AND NBWSPAPER8 Two now Dictionarioo
DICTIONARY, FOLLOW WORCESTER. WORCESTER'S
of over 13.000 per- NSW ACADERIC
onagei, and DICTIONARY.
A OAZF.TTEERNO Vtw ty go#mwUlnanoting
over 20,000 WpROSST SB'S
new
All in ono maaaive w(lh or without Donltoa'o Patentlade*. TIcSSRr**
olume of 2273 page*, ?whv?mi.
containing thousands j always r? for rod to tkis wark (Woreoatar's Containing all tko
n..k.u?ii<^ 1 Ziti, J ? ...
? .UUI.U nmuy matr ?? oiaaaara. rriMMlt MWMi W?r4l Ib tfco
Dictionary. ELIOT, Harvard Gollef*, Oambridfo, Xtai. laiyHf*.
Writ# to tho fubliahera for J. B. LIPPtNCOTT COMPANY,
descriptive circular*. 711 and 717 Market St., TMUdolpUa.
BUY ALASKA
/ jy _ [I _ll! DRY AIR REFRIGERATOR, IT IS
! I!??pj ? PERFECTS:
' ramByfPR Charcoal Filled, Superior Conetrwtien,
II' PRODUCES BETTER S3!
"til|l WITH LEAS ICE THAI AST OTHER, "
M Call On Our Agent ZZsmsaftT*'-"
Wr ^ The ALASKA REFRIGERATOR 00,,^%
I ' - ? ?. " "i-" . S . ? iil.-.K<S
.r arawaMaMiMHbuaaMMMa am
We call attention to the novelty of its construction, it being composed of two shssts
of paper with an interposed layer of water-proof bitumen or asphah, ths whole unites
under pressure', making a sanitary iTuldew-proof sheathing far fh? J>44** apd Qdope of
houses, that will last a i long *s the building Upon which it is apptlf^, " 4 * - *'
Experience has shown that the oheap papers commonly used for sheathing hsusst 4#
not protect a building for any length of time, but soon mildew and fall Is pieces, aeakiatf
the house drafty and damp; these defects can then only be remedied at greet espeaee.
A Oood Sheathing like the O. K. Building Paper, oen be obtained at a trifling cost, an4
it is a waste of money to use an inferior article.
Tut up In rolls .10 Inches wide, containing f,000 square feet*
S*"jaHleMito on application. Mica Roofing
! i ii i ii i??