The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 19, 1890, Image 2
rjMIK JjOKKY j J KUAL I>
Published Every Thursday, ?,
u
?hy? ;?i
HU">E HER/1 LiD PUB. GO.,j'v
c Jonway, S. ( 1.
Tl* K CA!M)11>X'T PIT. ii
The cap fashioned hy t lie Charles (
(mi llr??r/f/ for "any County" didn't
lit the Committee of Horry ami it '
was eontemptuously thrown hack in '
the WtH'ltVx fare with the remark s
that it was cxtru-demoorutie and ^
e?mhl not he worn. The IVorhl "sineerely
feels sorry" for ns for our i
"ridiculous position." We ought to 1
/?</ under grateful obligations to
the ir<u7(/ for its sympathy, hut we *
1. ... . ~ i . !*J I
nn?- . >*> turn commence 111 iis sincerity
ami it is doubtful, if it lias any *
feeling, except after tin* almighty
dollar. 1
I toes "any count v" include Horry? ^
if not, whv not? l'v what rule of!
..." t
definition docs "unv" exclude "anv
I
county" in the State, from t he r
gratuitously slanderous al- '
legations, and if "any" means "any" (
then Horry was certainly included. 1
The 11 '/</ /?/ was heating ahout the 1
hush for game and when (ieorgctown 1
followed the example of Tillman
and his faction the ll"o/'A/ exulting- 1
ly breaks out. "In other words, our '
opinion was that, whenever it was 1
possible to elect delegates to tile eon '
vent ion from any ('ounfv before 1
Tillman had a eluinee to he heard !
there, t he delegates would he elect '
ed." The H'or/<t had been whining
lonnd on cold scent hut when
< leorget own takes the initiative and
disobeys the State ( 'oniniittcc in call- '
ing 11??* county convention before the; 1
speakers are heard the H'o/77 exclaims
it "was our opinion," but j
here is continual ion that "any conn- >
ty" having the opportunity will do
the same. Why bless your soul 1
Mr. M"o/7</, discussion is exactly j
what the Committee in Horry wants. j
W e have never known ('apt. Tillman ' ,
to make friends among thinking .
people by going amongst them, lie L
makes. considerable noise w here lie j j
goes, but an eniplv wagon always 1
rattles most. N
It is somewhat singular that the),
II'itr/i/ should undertake to propbe- I'
? v w hat would he I he action of "any j ,
count\" in certain contingency ami
yet didn't know the historical fact
that the Kxecutive ('oininiltee for ]
I lorry had ordered the Count v Con-1 j
vention to meet on September dial,
and the township and precinct dele, t
"ales to he elected on August dOth, C
This fact rather discounts the
lt'o/7</'.< vaunted prescience that
"any county" would, if it could,
elect delegates before hearing Till
mail. .\?>w, where is I lit- "scintilla! 1
of proof" that "any county" would I
act like (ieorgetown!*' "The scintilla ! s
of proof" referred to "any county" ?
and not (Ieorgetown. The llro/7?/jj
too was satisfied of this fact hut in j \
its eagerness to protect the interests j i
of its illustrious Master in this cam - j i
paign would claim the credit of pre- I
venting this "undemocratic" action i
of the different County Committees. 1
The inlluenoo of the Worltl with I
genuine, honest Democrats reminds 1
one of the renowned gnat on the ?
hull's horn. The Worttl is not in |
accord with the Democratic party in |
its most vital and distinctive feat ,
ures, hut would feign hoodwink the
farmers and commit them to a poli- 1
cy destructive of future prosperity as I
having heen the cause of present ad- >
versity.
News of Mumiingvillc.
I
The weather has heen very propi- l
tious for farming in this community ]
and the farmers are well up with
their work. (Tops are line, especial - I
ly cotton. Watermelons arc very I
promising. There is scarcely any 1
peaches at all. Apples seem to be !
.showing a great prospect for cider.
Hardens are very tine and in good
J . . i
condition. fanners are improving;
their farms?they have better fences j
than they have had for several years; i
they seem to he interested in farm- ;
ing more than they have in several i
years. J i
We have some very mischievous
stock by having sorry fences for several
years. 1 think the people better
have the no fence law or a fence
law one.
Mr. John Rogers has invented a <
most wonderful vehicle, which I
.... . . . I
think is a great invention. !t is 1
said to run two and half miles at i
one winding. 1 think it will give <
the beast some considerable ease. <
friends and citizens of Horry should
have one of these three-wheel vchi- i
cles. It requires no corn, no fod
der ami no currying. Mr. Rogers is i
a sharp man; he ought to have the i
praise of Horrv. '
k W. M. Tom>.
T11H
l>ots l-Voiu Woudlitwii.
Miss Leila Mellon will leave her
ionic at the I'nrsonuge next SaturInv,
to spend some time with friends
n up country. On her way up, slu
rill take in the Commencement e\
Tcises at Columbia Female t 'o liege. .
Ier sister, Mi>s Agnes, will grndn
ite at that time, ami come home
Mi. for more girl> on the ('reek!
We arc oxpcctlng Miss Alice Do
:ii*r, from (Joopgetow n. She has
>ecn attending school there, hut will
oon come to her home at < leeun
i iew, near Wood law n.
We have had some \erv high
pring titles. The water would en-!
irely Cover the marsh, at times.
Last week all of we young folks
vent over on the beach. Those who
.... I . 1.1.1 I..u.n I.I .r..l . I...
. .. . '/WMO 1 ",,M1 *' iK' l"V
dougsh dry-footed, and 11 u>>?* will)
>ut, had to he carried across op take I
<H shoos, roll 111> and wade across,
vhieh some did not hesitate in doing.
\\ r >tpolled u|> and down the strand
ill iit last we found a turtle's trail.'
oon we had her on her hack. We
lave often heard that they would |
rv when turned on their hack, hut
iow we know thov will. Soon we
urned it hack over and a way hack 1
o the ocean she went. Ask the
;irls how they enjoy ruling on a
urtle's hack? The same night Mr.
towen found one hundred and lifty
ggs, Inil we don't eat Vlil. We all icipate
trving it over again Thurs
lay night, Come go with us. We
ire always glad to see Sunday come;
here i- always >uch a cool hrce/.e at
\\ oodlaw u kikI the IVirsonage.
\\ I I.I.I K.
| This should ha\e heen pulilished
as 1 week.? I'll). |
Mi:. Knrmit:
While thinking of home and
riends this morning I concluded to
vnli* you ii short lot tor.
Tho most serious uc'eideul of my
i fo I ia ] >| ?o tin I to nie!ns! Sunday even
ngas I was rot timing homo to Seville '
*1*0111 t'ordcle. While preparing to
jet olT tho Savannali hound train
vhioh was lalo and orowded, I win 1
lirown from the stops of the car
'ailing on my .shoulders and nook.
[ am now forty throe miles from Senile
under the care of Dr. McKonion.
I am suffering groat pain now.
Plio Dr. says I will got woll hut will j
lot got fully over it in a year.
I was preparing to visit Horry in
\ugiist, and while there pay the!
11 KH.v t.n a visit, hut at present the
?rospect is (piite dull. If I get well
I intend vet to go. Should thisi
rouble he my end I hope to moot
foil, friends, and relatives in that
101110 of the good where we will he
it peace for ever more, (lood bye.
S. (J. Li:wis.
Dear friends, and readers of tho
I loan v 11 Kit.vi. 1?:
"Hard work is the grand secret of j
uccoss. Nothing but rags and pov-1
rty can come of idleness. Klbovv(reuse
is the only stall to make gold
villi. No sweat 110 sweet. Kvory I
nan must build up his own fortune!
lowadays Shirt sleeves rolled up
cad to broadcloth. Ihdieve in truv'ling
step hv step; don't expert to he
ieh in a jump. Slow and sure is
>etter than fast and llimsey. Kvcry
ittIf helps, as the sow said when
die snapped at a gnat. Kvervday a
bread makes a skein in a year.
Ilrick by brick tIn* house is built.
We creep before walk, walk before
we run, run"before we ride. In get*ng
rich, the more baste the worst
peed. Haste trips up it- own heels.
I lusty climbers have sudden falls.
Malw* as few changes as you cat.;
trees often transplanted bear little
fruit. If you havedifliculties in one
place you will have them in another.
If you move because it is damp in
the valley, you will timl it cold on
the bill. Where will you iind land
without stones or meat wit.hot bones? I
"stick-to it is the eompierer. lie
who can wait long enough! will win. J
Do not be be above your business,
lie whoturus up his nose at bis |
work'puarrels with his bread and butler.
Me is a poor smith who is
nfraid of his own sparks; there is
some discomfort in all trades except
L'bimney sweeping. If sailors give
ii]) going to sea because of the wet,
if bakers left olT baking because it is
hot work, if plowmen would not
plow because of the cold, and tailors
would not make our clot bos for fear
i)f pricking their fingers, what a pass
we should come to! Nonsense my
line fellow there is no shame about
any honest calling; don't be afraid
i)f soiling your hands, there's plenty
uf soft]) to be had. IMod is the word.
Kveryone must row with such oars
us lie has, and as lie can't, choose the
wind he must sail by such as (tod
sends him; if the cat sits longenough
lit. the hole she will catch the mouse. '
Take time by the forelock, lie up
early and catch the worm. The
I
; 11 OUR Y VAX.
morning hour carries gold in itmonth.
lie wlio drives last in the
mud gets all the dust in hid eyes; rise
early and you will have a clear start
for the day Look most to your
spending. No matter whatcoiues in
if more goes out. you will always ho
poor. The art is not in making
money hut in keeping it.
"Ilair b\ hair the heud gets bald.
Straw b\ straw the thatch goes otT
and drop hv drop the rain comes in
the chamber. When you mean to
save begin with your mouth, there
are many thieve.- that go down the
red lane. The ale jug is a great
waster. Never stretch your legs
farther than the blanket will reach
or you w ill .-non he cold. Kara all
Von can, save all you can and then
give all vou can. Never try to save
out of (1 oil's cause, such money will
canker the rest. (Jiving to (Jod is
no loss: it is putting your substance
in the best, bank. (Jiving is true,
having, as the old grave-stone said
of tin- dead man, 'What I spent I
had, what I .saved I Inst, what I
gave I have." |). II. |\ i
Keep Your Wives and Oaiight
ers at II nine,
The crowning glory id' Smith Carolina
is the modesty of its women. 1
Tln-\ have given character to our so- '
eial in>( ihilions and are deserving of (
the highest res pee I of all honorable '
men. "Observer" writes as follows 1
to I he (Jreen\ ille New- under date ''
of .1 line 11:
"Not withstanding the presence ;
of many ladies at the Ilenioeratie 1
mas- meeting yesterdav. I'apt. It. 11. i
Tillman closed his speech by telling ,
a dirty story that would cause many .
modest men to bliishand that was an 1
insult to every woman present. And
this is the man the white men of
South Carolina, who consider themselves
a superior class, are asked to
elect to the highest ollice within their '
gift, and to place him before the
world as a typical representative of
t he State." I
The story told by Capt. Tillman
will not. hear reproduction in the columns
of any decent newspaper. It
wa- essentially course and vulgar
so "dirty," in fact, "Observer" says, il
as to cause monv modest men to
I.lusli," ami ''was ami insult to even
woman present." In view therefore 1
of the Creenville incident, w e w ish
to put the women of the State 0:1
their guard and surest that they
cannot atteml the campaign meetings
to he inhtressed by < apt. Tillman
without running the risl' of having
their modest\ .-hocked and their se\
instilled.
If the story told at (ireenville by
Capt. Tillman is a fair sample of
t lie anecdotes which he has collected
for campaign use, the safest place
for the wives and (laughters of the
farmers of the State is at home w hen
he is on the slump. Let the .selfrespecting
women of South Carolina
stay away from the campaign meetings,
and send their husbands and
sons and sweethearts to the poll to
vote against Tillman. ? Aan<f\
( 'oihiii /',
The Campaign of Clamor.
News and Courier.
The Creenville News says of the J
campaign meeting in that city last
week that it resembled the meeting i
held at Anderson a few days before
in the respect, that "the greater part
"of the noise was made by a dozen
t i.. 1 1 ' <
in i wiiii > miimiu.ts who socmen lo
"know nothing ami want nothing
"hut Ti iI man, who yelled for him in
'%rason and out of season, with occasion
or without it, and who ap"
pea red to he disposed to cry down
"and ridicule al 1 who dared to oppose
"hiin." These remarks hold good of
t he meet ings at Spartanburg, Newberry
and Laurens, as has heen shown
hy all the reports that have heen
published of the scenes and incidents
at those places. A few "shooters"
at each meeting yelled for Tillman
ami continuously "interrupted the
speakers opposed to him in the effort
to make it appear that the sympathy
of the crowd was so overwhelmingly
in favor of the Tillman "movement"
that they could not listen with politeness
or patience to what was said on
on t he ot her side.
This hopeful but transparent endeavor
on the part of ('apt Tillman's
unthinking and vociferous followers
seems to have produced in Greenville
County, at lest, a very wholesome effect,
though a very different one from
what was intended. "The solid
"men of the county who were at tho
meeting," says the Greenville News,
"generally said nothing. We hap
"pen to know that many of thorn are
"for Tillman, hnt they weve appar oiitlv
there to x'o am! hear, and
"willing to keep ?jniet and gi>o
"everybody a fair showing. Reports
"now Ooinc in of men who were for
"various reasons disgusted. Some
"were unfavorably impressed by
A LI), THimsr
"('apt Tillman's manner ami utter"ances.
Others objected to an anec'dote
with which he regaled his
"hearers, and which many of his
"leading shunters applauded and ap"proved
as something especially
"smart and delightful. Others
"again were dissatisfied with the con"duet
of those very shunters, and
"left expressing their purpose to
"have nothing more to do with the I
"Tilllnnn movement."
Xumbers of the solid men of the
other counties in which meetings;
have been he'd have been affected,!
doubtless, in the same way. They
went to the meetings to hear the,
speeches of all the candidates, not
the yells of the friends of any candidate.
and they could not fail to be
: i iv- ii- - - * * i .1
OIIJII CShCU II 11 I a \ I Mil HI v W.llll I III'
thought loss clii i nor of ('apt 'Pi 11 man's
"ruhid'' admirers.
The disorderly incidents which
marked 1 hcsc meetings will probably
be repeated in other oountios. The
solid men in t hose counties will do
well lo watch suoli incidents verv
i'lose I v and to note the class of men ,
who arc concerned in them. The;
idiaraetcr and t he consequence of t he ;
"Movement" can lie fairly learned
from the character and conduct of
its advocate- and supporters. One
?f ('apt Tillman's anecdotes at
I ircciiN ille i;avc just cause of offence
lo every respectable man and woman
in his audience, but it was loudlv
ipplainled and approved by his
"sliouters."' This shows what their
applause was worth as an imlicaliou
I the sentiment of thu people of the
county, and suggests to solid men,
everywhere the necessity of considering
the merits of w hat ('apt Tillman
says together with the shouts of his
friends.
When this kind of attention is
given to his utterances, it will lie
I on lid that ('apt Tillman has little
to say that is of real interest, and
concern to the mass of the people of
the State. 11 is speeches are usually
very long, but when it is noted tha*
he has withdrawn all his charges of
corruption against the ollieers of I ho
Stale, has praetinill\ narrowcd down j
* i
tile issues v liieh lie discusses (o an i
unsiippoi led complaint against the'
coinluet of the hoanl of agriculture
and useless ahuse of the Senators
who voted against taking a census
live years ago, and that, he lias no
certain measure of reform to propose
thai is within his power to accomplish,
ii is seen that his campaign is}
largely a personal one and for his
personal benefit*
It will he wise and well, we repeat
for tin solid men, the silent men, in
all the counties to consider carefully
from this time forth how much that
('apt Tillman has to sat is really
worth the saying, and who it is that
applaud his speeches most loudly,
and to make up their minds accordingly
whether it. will he either wise
or well to vote for him for (Jovernor
?or for candidate for (lovernor?on
so doubtful grounds!
Something to he Proud of.
S. ('. Advocate.
The South is poor and hard-worked;
has much to lament and much to
wish for in comparison with richer
neighbors; hut she is spared sonic
humiliations that should call blushes
t? patriotic* cheeks; she is not called
on to lament the decadence and
degradation of her war-tinie defen- !
.1 \lf 1.! 1 - 11. . ? I e i i
uria. n iiuc i in1 grunu army 01 i lie
victors in the late strife have been
organized into a standing army to
besiege the United States treasury,
the disbanded "rebels" have gone to
the fields and marts to win their
broad and redeem their native land1
with generous, patriotic labor.
It is something to be proud of,
that, beaten and impoverished
though we are, we have not lost t he j
soul of manhood; have not degraded
our fame with the Hessian pry of
"gold, gold!" Have not
"Crooked the pregnant hingesot the knee, ]
'Phut thrift may follow fawning."
We won in the late war, lirst, in j
losing what we should have heon ,
glad to lose; second, in gaining what ;
we should he proudest to gain?the
highest meed of honorable gallantry,
the fame of men "without fear
and without reproach."
There are those who never tire
I
sounding the praises of that victorious
hand who, when the "rebellion"!
waf crushed, stacked their arms and j
folded their banners to scatter toi
their Northern homes and resume j
the avocations of peace! Did they? |
Is it noacc or is il wnr wliim l...lf ..
1 -- -- > " " "
iniliion men organize into an army \
of national beneficiaries and drain 1
from the resources of the land more
than enough money to keep (lermany
and Italy armed to the teeth?
The horse leech hath live hundred
thousand sons crying give, give! And
the nation hath a complaisant majority
of demagogues, frittercrs of
>AY, JUNE 19.
national wealth, scavengers of national
honor, answering the cry with
lavish anil spendthrift largesses of
what is not their own.
And yet it is held almost treason
to sound the praise, however mildly,
of that other army who laid down
their arms, surrendered their battered
(lags, and wiped the grime from
their eyes to see the furrow, t?? put
bread into hungry months, to clothe
a desolate land with verdure, to till
the national treasury that their conquerors
might live on pensions. At
bottom this is but levying tribute on
the conquered for the benefit of t lie
vietois. The Koiimn took it in a
lump. The American takes it by
installments, ami gets a hundred
times more.
Itut it is far better so. We should
not like to exchange ))laees. It i>
better to be lowly army than the
grand army. Ours the manliness,
theirs the pauperism; ours the honor,
theirs the plunder; ours the reward
of patriotism, theirs the hire of the
mercenary. Is there a Mnuthcrncr
who handled a gun would like to
stand with the grand army under
the gold gushing hat lis of the treasury,
and see bow "the jingling of the
guinea helps the ljurl that honor
feels?" Lei him change bis name,
and confess that he is real I \ at heart
a recruit of the grand army!
W ho are the conservators of the
I'nion, the prolctairc that bang at
thw full breasts of a maternal go\
eminent, gorged on pap. and ever J
howling for more, ?the idle pension
bnnt'rs who claim and get enough
to batten on without labor, -or the'
toiling, frugal, independent, patriotic,
beaten armv whose nnremnnerated
and uupraised labors have made
the South the richest and most prosperous
sect ion of the land? Time,
they are not very demonstrative of
their love for country. They do not
parade and Haunt their feelings;
they only prove them by their deeds.
Jhit for all that, their "rebel" taint,
tlifv aiv making strong flic bulwarks
J P O
of freedom, are exalting the stun
daril of citizenship, arc enlarging'
tlx* delinitiou of pat riot ism May
they still reel content with their lot,
and continue to giu* to the world its
noblest example of the vanquished
earning and dispensing the most
splendid rewards of victory. \V.
The Value of .Money,
Men of unlimited means hardly appreciatc
the value of just on dollar, but
with the poor .-very dollar means so much
toil and so much effort. It is a comfort to
know that the poverty stricken invalid
can derive so much good from so little expense,
when they invest their dollars i i It.
II. It. (Botanic I'd nod Italui.)
\V . C. Mctlauhey, Webb City, Arkan
sas, writes: "It. It. J5. has done in move
good and for less money than any other
bio d purifier I ever used. I owe the
comfort of my life to it."
A. I'. Meflonrld, Atlanta, (ja., write*:
"I had a running ulcer on my leg. Several
doctors failed to do it good. flirt e
bottles of It. It. It. effected a cute, It. It.
it. also cured my brother of a running
sore."
I>avld Thurnutn, Atlanta, (Ja., say.*: "I
was a constant sufferer for many many
years with Scrofula and Kc/enta. A few
bottles of It. It. It. entirely cured me."
John M. Davis, Tyler, Texas, writes: ' I
was subject a number of years to spells
of inllainmatory rheumatism, which six
bottles of It. It. It. thank heaven, has entirely
cured. 1 have not frit the slightest
pain since."
HjM:r:y people habitually endure a
feeling of lassitude, because they
think they have to. If they would
take I )r. .1. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla
this feeling of weariness would give
... i i-v. -
|iim n ill t ij^wi 1111,1 > I I it 1 I I > 1' I II' Will!
by Dr. K. Norton.
Worth K vowing. Hughes' Tonic
t lie old I inn*, reliable remedy f<?r
fever and ague. Imputation earned
by thirty years success. You can
depend upon it. Try it. Drunkest
have it.
MAWION DISTHICT.
a. .1. stokks, p. k.
Bayboro, /on11 1 line 2b, 2!).
Waceaniaw, Bethel July 12, IT
Bueksville hilv 1 It, 20.
Conway ct., Cool SpringsAug. 30, 32.!
Conway station \ugust 30, 31. j
Knglish Spavin Liniment removes |
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints Sweeny, |
Uing-bone, Stillcs, Sprains, a\^Swollen
Throats, Coughs, Kte. Save fcf>0 j
by use of one bottle. Warranted
ine most wonderful Itleniish Cure
over known. Sold l?v K. Norton,
Druggist, Conway.
ADV Kiri'lSKM FATS. j
WINTIIItOP THAI N 1 NO SCHOOL
SOU TKAC1I KltS, Columbia, S. I
Thorough Normal iiutruetiou and practice
in best methods of teaching, Open to !
j^lrls over 18 years old. Session begins !
September '<i?t. Oradnatos secure good po- j
silions. Kacli county i> given two schol- j
arsldps; one b the Slate worth sf 150 and !
one by the school worth . ddrrss j
I). It. .lOIINSON, Superintendent, Col-j
unibia, S. C.
!N~ ptice.
Notice i> hereby given that on the (Jlh i
dsy of .Inly, A. I)., 18110, the undersigned I
will apply to NV. K. Ilardwick, Probate I
Judge of llorry, for an ordar of final discharge
from the duties and trusts ofbis |
olliee as Onardian of the person Fes
tate of oseph K, Lewis.
Sami kf, I'. II.AHnwrcK,
Uunrdian. '
181)0.'
A TLA A %TJ (' CO. /1ST LIV K
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R- R
^ j
< '??IMlctt?C4l SoIiimI ?l l?
l>nti?il Apr. 20th, 1800.
TRAINS >1 N(J SOTTII
N<>. 20.
Lphv?? Wilmington... i; v, ; m
Leave ("it idbourn 8 - i m
Marion 1) 88 p III I
Arrive Florence pi v > mi
No. 27.
Leave \\ Dmlngtou 10 101> ut I
" ('iiii?iiio.ii it ii IB p nt|
41 Marion 12 !<) a in
Ariive Pltiroiitlt 1 20 it'Dl
No. r#o.
Leavv Florence :{ yo \ m
Arrivn Xiimfor <
I .?.! .1 III !
> Sumter 4 UN i in j
Arrive ('olnmbin <i If? a 111
N?- **
liCiivt' Florence 8 7a a in j
Arrive Suintor 1> SW n in
No. 5v.
Leave Sumter 4N a in
Arrive Colombia 10 NN a hi
No. .Vi runs tliroii r|i from ('liar'estoti ;
via Central liailroatl.
Leaving Lanes U:1N A. M Manning 0:af!
A. M.
Train on C. A. I). Kailmad connects nl
Florence with No NH.
THA 1 NS (i< )l N(.i N< )L'TI I.
No. 51.
Leave Columliia lOaNpnti
Arrive Snmler 11 NS p m i
Leave Sumter 11 NS p m
Arrive Florence 1 IN a hi 1
No. r,.I.
Leave Sumter <> :!i p in
Arrive Florence 7 N" p m |
No. NS.
Leave Columbia N 70 p m ;
Arrive Sumter 0 15? p in
No. 1 I.
Leave F1 ;r nee S p
14 Merlon M HN p m '
4 < 'hadboiiri " 1 p i
A riv. Wllminp 'n IN p
.Yo. IW5.
No 7S.
I.i ave Florence ... I .'IN a o
I. ave .Marion . * 70 a m J
A rive Wilmington s a in
I tally. ! 1 I lilv e' cepl ^ . i i v,
No. Nil runs through to (dim '> ton,s, i ..
via Central II. It., arriving Man in 7:01
P M. Lane 7: 1*2 P. M, ( luirlest >n OtfO
I' M.
No. Nl) connects ..t Florence with ('. ami
I>. train from Clieraw ami Wad a
Nos. 78 and 11 make clos" eomieiiion
a? Wilmington with W. A. W. |{. II. lot ill
p >ints north.
Train on Florence it. 1>., Lea\e l a ',) e
dally except Sunday 4:40 I'. M.. arrive
I: iwland 7:0(1 1'. M Wet in ning leave
I. IWI.IIKI liSJO A. M, arrive I'.-O D . S "iO
A M
I'l'iiin on ,.I>iiif li -st??r A- Aii"iM;i !!. II.
1. .ivi'.s Silin'.or ?I:iiS\ f\ci'|(t Sunday II)
A. .M, a! ri\<* Ikimiiii I ?':?> I A \|. Jtctiirniiiir
leave Rimini 1 vf:Ii? I'. M. arrive
Slimier 1 ::?<> I'. M.
J. I'. I >1 Y I N K, < Jrn'l Slip!.
I. R. Ki:m,y, Supt. Trans.
T M. Kmkkson, (Srn'l I'nsv DO
YOU nrkAk O WRITE
WANT A DWWrx : TO US.
Any book in the worM furniMtod i t pnbli.her'spiiie.
Name bocks wanted. (Scr '
lit tropolila-i l'ress Agency, 4 5 Warren :!t., \ .
PHOTO-ENGRAVING.
IT PAYS TO ILLUSTRATE YOliil I
rorlrnit'*, mi<lciil?.orcoJ1e{;? Imt ' ' i
niachiiiciy, Kc., Aitdc to order from photo*
graphs. Bend stamp Cor specimen 11<
GOOD WORK. Metropolitan Press Aft nr.y,
LOW PRICES. 45 Wat
QUICKTIME. Now York, .
^ Rubber Stamps of all kinds.
D 1 AUREUS Dx.Lr-IKKlt'3 r&T ? miCtLCTAUr
jy' riTH TOUR 1'AliS IN RUS3E2. flf
TOWN AND STATE f.c LXTRA. falOU,.
Agents taiio meaoy (ist; tonl stiap for toras.
Metropolitan Prosa Agoncy, 45 Warron St.| N. Y.
kpo
COMMISSION :
IN
IV (7\ cr. i 1"? O < TO -S
a y w k i i if Aj1 fCS i I ' I
tine end
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i 64 F II () N T
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Iunuuuui DlUlULEifl
AGENTS 1
CMS. F. STOH
293 and 295 Wabash Avenue,
may 29-Gin
Qnly"S2Q
HIGH BUM, ff|
PHILflD'flWr
SINGER. ||g
^""
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'<> .<i^ in siock .
Out l}( i('/?7/v /\ ;<////
(it (//(' iJiit-svY,
AND
\\ ! are prepared Idi tlii* ('oiupetitioii di
the County. /
I t < 1 i 1 lir 4
<
( T< >< )( 1
r.AIKiAINS
that w ill surprise you.
Dill you ever Stop to Iliink that Ihicks
villc is the place to treat yourself to a stir
prise Y
/ ' A \, 14 A I' / \ N (' i<:
Vy A 1/ I- A T V ) N ( K
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KXAMINK (Ml; Sl'LKN DID ASS<
)UT.\I K.Vj'K IN
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(11;()( k!; i ks,
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n< itioxs,
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am) iiai;d\vai;k
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I v i i < > \\ > (*t*< > in 2 0? porii'iXMS
"S"<??i run **vo ii:? U ! - <?n? >ii 11 to inil.r
many dollar^ 1 ?y uiukinv a point ol ?|oii!>;
your trading at
\ f V \ { \ - U.'
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Wltri-in l>c loutnl ami ?*.. i . I'll I ly
Mn-t.-.l t O.k i?f
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a i.o I'/is.
f /.onus a
UATs,
HooTs
i \r /1 ^ 11/. i .
11ovpry aitit lo 1?> In* found in i lirti
-i- - I )ry (Iihh1> ^
tikes'
VIKRC11AN rs
lis Tli rpenGotten.
rS SOLICITED
S T 11 K K ri .
:*) l y
ALL SIZES, I ^
STYLES $ PRICES, |
PEOPLE OF ANY AGE |
Ok SEX.
SEND FOR CATALOGUER |
ITANTKD. V
:es mfg ca
WARRANTED
f \f l 5 YEARS.
15 DAYS TRIM."
|V||| HK?ScIf-iH't(liij,'NrriHf,
V MM* U
I V A\ .E .'l| mtlii Icirn nittl
\ 3 nlt%hniilliohnniliiorant
1 f, - - A ./lw< ivootWivnrk, n??t flnmt
^./vTtl act of rilrn Httiwlinintla.
A A'l I S)o??'l pny ?r?h(? 8)9 or
A ]\l i $('.(>i icnil for rlrnilnri
a^MVTIIEC.fl.WOODCO.
? B&*- 17 N. 10th St., Phlla., Pa.
?>* ' V v': &; ^iij?29Hh
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