The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 06, 1890, Image 2
r jpair. | |ohkv j inuiu),
0
lH'BMSUK!) Kvkky TlIl'ltSDAY,
?KY-?
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TllK llOltUY HKltA! I),
Co.N WAY, S. C
Til la I: I. ! :< TION.
Wo have purposely kept the pa
per open until In day t<> give our
readers some definite news fioni the
oleotion. There was a remarkably
small vote polled in the State*
counties like Darlington, giving
1 lxs votes. Clarendon 1 too, p,;n-n
well 2375, Anderson 22so, Fairfield
1000, Charleston I GOO, I'nion 2774,,
and 80 on. This indicates that a
very large fraction ot the w hite vote
stayed at home, could not conscientiously
vote for Tillman and were
afraid to risk future political coinplications
by voting for Haskell.
Tillmnil lui? ;i Lirrrn tnil -j - vi-l m.
" ,MI ' v 1,1
definite, majority. I lorry gave Till,
man 1375 and Haskell *< ?, making
a total of 2242 votes in the County,
perhaps a little over one half of the
rogistcied voters.
Tillman's assumption of the gubernatorial
functions of the State is
not the most auspicious or flattering,
\but we trust he may have a free and
fair sailing. His administration
will be judged in the light of the
promises he has made and the expectations
he has raised in the minds of
his followers. Tim Hkkaiu> will
yield his administration and the
Tillman County officers that cheerful
support that they deserve. The affairs
of State and County have been
committed to them and it behooves
all to yield prompt and cheerful obedience.
NOW, <1KT TOOKTII Kit.
The returns of the election which
are published this morning indicate
that the Regular Democratic State
ticket has been elected by an overwhelming
majority. The result i.wlmt
was generaly expected, and i.?
what it should he. The Democracy
of the Sta'o, by their action at the
polls, have sustained the choice of
candidates which was made by theii
representatives iii t he Deinocrath
State Nominating Convention, and
have condennulcd the * 1 i-attvisc< 1 factional
movement in opposition to tin
e'eetionof the candidates who were
thus regularly chosen.
This is the lessor, of the election,
and it will he so understood by al
true Democrats in Soyth Carolina
The final appeal was to the part)
and the party has rendered its verdict
by the votes of a decisive majority.
That verdict should he cheerfully
accepted by those again si
whose claims it has been pronoun
ced, and the dissensions and divis
ions which have marked the unfortunate
contest within the party during
the past few mouths should en<
now and end for good. lie is at
enemy to the party and to the canst
of good government in South Carolina
who shall seek to perpetuate 01
to revive such dissensions, on anj
pretext. The truest leaders of tin
party who shall strive most earnest
ly and who Ihall make the greatest
sacrifices of personal feeling and op
inion. if need he. tn n-atnvo mwl
, ".. . I'.v,
mote that spiri t of harmony am
unity among the white people whicl
lias so long characterized their polit,
> ical conduct and which is so ncces
ary to their political and materia
welfare at all times, and especially a
this time.
, The occasion does not require ai
argument or a sermon to couvinc<
Ejj^L inh iii -ent and thoughtful whih
lueu in South Caollnn n* to what ii
tlei lilvt duty <>\ The < mooIV.
lie party in thj Slate, ihe white je>
pie of flu- Stale, must sliuld logethei
tf.V .
^'' A
lioiiK
as a unit on all political <jiiestions if > *
they would prevent a return in whole t
or in large part of the evil conditions 1
from which they redeemed the State 1
hy their united action but a few <
years ago. We can not afford to di- i
vide; for division means injury and (
trouble for us all. Wo cannot af? |
i ford to lose the ground we have |
grined; it is wiser to hold it than to
place ourselves in a position where j
we shall have to fight to recover it. ]
and we can only hold it by standing j
together and lighting together'against
the common enemy, instead of lighting
among ourselves as we have done ,
this year. ,
The I )o monr.it in voters of t ho Si :ile
understand all this; as thev have
shown'hy Uui-v votes yesterday. The
j Democratic leaders of both factions
I ought to understand it and act on it
henceforth. Their duty is plain at
any rate. They should compose all
t heir differences at once and endea
or to restore perfect harmony and
unity to the party. Moderate aid
prudent counsels should prevail on
both sides. It is a time for concos- '
sions, not for quarrels. The election
has determined the contest let the
contest everywhere end with the oleoI
.
t ion.
The men who have been elected to
administer the affairs of the next
two years are, for the most part, unfamiliar
with the duties before them.
They will need the support of all
good citizens, and should have it in
full measure, for the sake of ovor\
interest in the State. And as they
will need the support of those who
have opposed them in the j'eeent!
campaign they should tr\ to deserve
such support and not repeal it-.
(There is, in short, but one question
1 which survives the election, and
, that is the-question of-how host to
secure good government for the
State, and the complete restoration
of good feeling throughout the1
whole Democratic party in the State, j
The party can unite on this issue,'4
and wo hope and believe that it will
unite. Let us make friends, and not
together, and pull together, again
at once?without a day's delay?and
the furious family light from which
... I
we have just emerged will not have
been in vain, after all, if it shall
serve to warn us from drifting into
. I
similar interesting but e\eee linglv
I ? ill
i dangerous squabbles in the future.
News and I 'mirier.
rouTioirs FKU ICICS. I
i
I'opulat ion of t lie I'liiteil States |
I*laced at 02,480,540. I ,
W'asiii so ion, October .'11. The'1
twelfth census bulletin issued to 1
day says: The population of the!:
I'nited States on the lirst of .lunej
1, 1800, as shown by the lirst count
of persons and families, exclusive of
white persons in the Indian Territo
ry, Indians on reservations and A Ins
ka, 02,'180,510. These ligures may
bo slightly changed by later and;
' more exact compilations, but such
changes will not be material.
lu 1880 the population was
155,-78:1. The absolute increase of
? the population in ten years was 152,-1
' 32 1,757, ami the percentage of in
crease 24.57. In 1870 'the population
was stated at 6S, 558,3? 1. Ae
'cording to these figures the absolute!
| p ?
increase in the decade between lS?o
1 and 1880 was 1 1,507,112. and the
percentage of increase was 30.OS. !
I'pon their face these figures show
1 that, the ]>opulatiou has increased
between 1880 and 1800 only 727,3 15
, more than between 1870 and isxo,
1 while the rate of increase has appar.
fiitIn* diminished from 30.08 to 21.57
/ per cent.
If ihose figures were received from
|correct data, they would be indeed
d'snppoiiiting. Such reduction in
^ rate of increase in face of the enor'
mouH immigration during the past
' ten years would argue a great dinii
niition in the fecundity of the popu
latiou or a corresponding increase in
I its death rate. These figures are,
1 however, easily explained when the
4 character of t he data is understood.
- It is a well known fact, having been
' demonstrated by an extensive and
7 thorough investigation, that thecen'
sus of 1870 was grossly deficient in
the Southern States, so much so as
' not only to give an exaggerated rate
-J of increase of the population he
tween 1870 and 1880 in these States,
1 but to effect very materially the rate
1 of increase in the country at large.
fOU > <
j ncftu omissions were hoi t Me iailll
- nor were they within the control of
1 the Census ollice. The census of
t 1870 was taken under a law which
Superintendent Walker characterize
1 ed as "clumsy, antiquated and bar2
barons." The Census, oflioe had no
? power over its enumerators save a
a barren protest, and this right was
- questioned in some quarters.
In referring to these omissions
llu* Superintendent <?f the tenth cen
Y 11 KHALI), 1
?77TT7 r~?r r
ms said, iii his report in relation to
;he census in South Carolina: "It i
"oIIowj, on the conclusion of the,
lighest authority, either that the
jcnsus of 1870 was grossly defective
n regard to the whole State or some
considerable parts thereof, or else!
hat the census of isso was frattdu-j
cut."
Tho-c, therefore, who believe in
he accuracy and honesty of the
loth census and thai was thorough
\ established must accept the oth
r alternative offered hy (Jeueral
Yalker, namely, that tlie n:nih ceil
ins was "grossly defective." Wliat^
tvas true of South Carolina was also
rue, in a grea'cr or less degree, of
ill the Southern States.
1
Then is, of e >nrse, no moans of
iseertaining accurately the extent of
these omissions, hut in all prolmbilily
tlioy amount to not loss than 1
">00,0(10. There is hut little <pies[
i<ii that the popu'ation of the I Hitoil
Stah'.s in 1870 was at least 10.>oo,ooo
instead of 38,558,371, as;
dated. If this estimate of the extent
of the omissions in 1870 he correct,
the absolute increase between
ls7(>and 1880 was only about 10,
>00.000, and t he rate of increase was
not fur from 25 por cent. Ttiosoj
inures compare mil h more reason:!-'
> 1 y with similar deductions from the
copulation in 1880 ami 1800.
it will ho sc< n that the absolute
ncrease bet ween L880 and 1800 exec
led that between 1870 an 1 1880
>y 1.085,003, and that the propor
ioual increase was hu? 1.3 per colli,
ess.
T'ic population of tin several
stales a* found bv the census enulier;
tion ol the I'liiled Stales in
800 i-. 03.3 18,5 10.
The following are the populations
>f ail the St it.es, an announced.
1 no reuse
. States. 1830. siuec 1880.
\labama 1,508,003 3-15,508
\rizona 50,001 10,331
\rkansas 1,135,385 82)280 .
'aliforuia 1,30f,003 339.308 ;
'onneel ic'.it 11 0,0 75 310,1518 ,
'olorado 715,81 (5 123,101 |
)cla\varo 107,871 21,203 (
list <>1' Columbia 229,700 52,172 I
lorida 39(t id5 120,012 <
Jcorgia 1,821,800 202,180 ]
daho 81,220 51,710 ,
llinois 8,818,580 710,000 j
lulianu 2,180,080 210,720 <
owa 1,000,720 282,111 ]
\ansns 1,128,185 427,280 i
Kentucky 1 '850,120 200,710
iiOiiisiana 1,110,828 170,882 j
Elaine 000,201 11,825
Maryland 1,010,121 105,118 i
Massachusetts 2,238,107 550,822 (
Michigan 2,087,702' 152,855
Minncssolu 1,800,017 510,2 11
Mississippi 1,281,887 507,158
Missouri 8,077,080 515,021
Montana 131,700 93,010
Nebraska 1,050,70.2 001,301
Nevada 11,327 17,030
New Hampshire 375,827 28,830
New Jersey 1,111,017 300,001
New Mexico 111,802 25,207,
New York 5,081,031 800,003
North Carolina 1,018,310 217,500
North Dakota 182,125 115,510
Ohio 3,000,710 108,057
Oklahoma 50,301 50,301
Oregon 312,100 137,708 j
1 Vdnsy 1 vania 5,218,571 801,005;
liliodo Island 315,313 08,812
South Carolina 1,110,101 151,581
cm tun aKoia .wh,?4?
lYnnessee 1,703,823 22t,3G4
'I Yxas 2,232,120 440^71
I * tali 200,498 02,535
Vermont 332,202 81
Virginia 1,048,9 LI 133J58G
Washington 310,510 271, ^>0
West \ irginia 700,118 1 1,199
Wisconsin 1,082,097 308,400
Wyoming 00,519 29,800
Omitting from the consideration
tin .-a Stiltcs in which tile census of
1870 is known or is presumed to I
have been faulty, the rate of increase
hetwee! 1870 and 1.88o in the re-,
nmining Stales has been very nearly1
maintained in the decade between
1880 and 1890.
Referring to the principal table
of the bulletin, the census of 1870
is known, or is presumed to have
been, deficient in nearly all the i
States of South Atlantic and South-;
ern central divisions, while in the
North Atlantic, Northern, Central
and Western divisions no evidence j
of incompleteness has been discovered.
The population of these three last!
named divisions in 1870 and 1890
ami the absolute increase for the
two decades and the rate of increase
is set forth as follows: Population ,
1870,20,5270,851; 1880, 03,GOO,2! 5. I
Increase, 7,308,804,or 28 I per cent;
1890, 42,093,802; increase of 0,054,- J
407; per cent. 20 9.
-&
Von cannot accomplish any work
or business unless you feel well. . If
you feel used up?tired out?take
? Dr. J. 11. McLean's Sarasparilla.
It will g'vo you health, strength and
vitality.
)
rt-jf
.HtJHSDAY KC
_
XX7"a,sJ^.lngrt?zi Hi otter i
(Itc^ulur ('orre*j undent.)
Secretary Blaine has received u
petition from the cigar makers and
manufacturers of Cubu setting forth
the necessity f<>r reciprocity between
Cuba and the Tinted States, and
praving that he take steps to bring I
it about. Of course Mr. Blaine can;
do nothing in this case no matter!
how anxious he might he, as Cuba is
under control of the Spanish govern-'
inent, to. which this petition should
properly have been sent There is
no Spanish minister here just now,
1 >111 (Jen. Cuanco who has just been
appointed, ami who has been for
vears the Spanish Consul (iGiioral at
. !
New York, is understood to have
been appointed for the special ,
pose of negotiating a reciprocity)
treaty with this country. The min-|
ister who litis just been recalled by
the Spaicsb government was verv :
much offended when he learned by (
cable some days ago that the (Ju- i
bans had sent this petit on to Mr. s
Illaine, and he is reported to have i
said that Spain would have'to dis- (
(upline her subjects in Culm for this ;
affront to the crow n, but he had not ?
then receive 1 his recall. Perhaps j
the Spanish government concluded j
that it would be better policy top
discipline her Minister to t lie I nitod j i
Stales. At any rate that scctns to
have been done.
The New W orkers diehard. Mayor
(Irani has sent another letter by a
special messenger to Secretary No- |
ble asking a recount of the popula* '
lion of New York ('ity and (lovcrnor
Ilill has written a strong letter to
-i '(
the Secretary backing up and giving ,
reasons why t he request should be
granted. No answer has yet been I
sent to either letter, but from the
fact, that an official bulletin an |
nouncing tbe population of the en >s
tire country by States has been iss- t
ued by the Census Korean it is safe '
to assume that the Secretary's second
mswer will not differ materially
from his first to the same request. In |
fact there is reason to believe that J
the bulletin referred to was given d
>ut several days earlier than wnsM1
lirst intended, bv Secretary Noble's *'
>rders, for the purpose of making it
practically impossible to grant a re- |
mint in New York. The Secretary t
is only human, you know, and he
doesn't belong to the same political N
party that MaYor <!rant and (lover- ' j
nor Ilill are shinning lights of. I
Speaking in my last letter of the I a
paragraph omitted from the tariff J
bill, I did not, as intended, on the'
I'ommitteeon Enrolled bills, which
exists solely for the purpose of seeing
that all bills are properly enrol" i
led. This explanation is due to an .k
efficient officially Mr, Charles li. I
MeKenney; enrolling clerk of the i
House of Ivcpresentatives, who can
not in fairnessjbe held responsible :
fttr the omission.
There is an unverified rumor here
that Secretary Windom will in a few
days issue an order that will shut
out the Canadian railroads from the
profitable traffic which they have
long enjoyed of hauling scaled cars
of imported merchandise through
portions of the I'uited States with- J
out paying any tariff or other duties
The Secretary is said to have he- !
come convinced that the law has
heen wrongfully construed by his '
predecessors, and that it is his bounden
duty to correct the error.
It is too had isn't t, that accord I
ing to the bulletin issued by the Census
office we have only a population
of 6180,540? When all along we
have been dead certain that it would
exceed (15,000,000. It is also a shut
cring of another idol to learn if( we
do from the same bulletin that the;
proeentage of increase for the last j
ten years was only 24,57 against 30,OS
for the decade between 1870 and
1880 and it isn't much consolation
to read the exp'anation which Mr.
Porter gives?inaccuracies in the!
i onsus of 1870?for this apparent
falling off in growth:
New York tops the pile with tln>
greatest population, and Peimsylyanio
still retains second place, hot. ^
Ohio giyes way for Illinois to become ,
third while she takes the fourth
place thus vacated. Texas and Ken- !
lucky come very near to exchanging
places, the former going from It to 7 j
and the latter from 8 to 11.
Hut if disappointed in the percentage
of increase in population during |
the last ten years everybody must be 1
gratified by the enormous increase in 1
the percentage of steel produceddur-j
ing the same time, whieh is 200.
Por the year ending May 31, 1880
we turned out 1,145,711 tons of this
useful metal, and for the year ending
.Iune 30, 1800 460,020, tons:
mm... c. f n... v...... i a: i
i lit' in 11 i?ii in I*IIU ) 11ito HInoted
that work bo commenced up j
on the much talked of Hennepin
(.'anal, for which $500,000 was ap
preprinted at the last session of Congress.
The lirst work is to be the
lock and draw at Rock Uivor, and
that work and surveys, securing right
of way etc., is expected to consume <
the amount appropriated.
)V RMBEH 6. If
tfnniifuct mors (live Notice ol" I'
Advances.
* * * .Mark us,those prices won't E
ant. They can't. The Mamifae- "'
SO
urers are already notifying t??e trade
>f considerable advances in the near tj(
iuture. Take the current of low in
)rices when it serves?that's now ? K!
ay in your winter clothing while a *1'
"a voluble opportunity lasts.
What we have said about c'othing \\
s just as true of underwear, hosiery 1>
uul all file many articles which 111
ionic in under this head of furnishngs.
The universal newspaper talk. |1(
It. means something,and a man with at
jut a limited knowledge of the pies- ul
nit condition of business matters in his
country knows full well that ere
ong prices on all ?eating up pur 1 j
- - - I 1
vill advance 25 to 40 per cent. ^
l>ic?t While Kinging a Hymn.
Miss Ida Sunders, a young lady j
ibout 19 years of age, died suddenly (
ni the 21 instant. As has been
Mentioned before, she and tun of her *{
jis'ers had be-a ill for some ninths 3
kvi.h tvphoid fever. di-s Id i was lt
on valescing and had be n going g
ibont the for some weeks.- While f
dnging a hymn to one of lu r -ister* },
die died from heart failure without
i moment's warning. The .remains ti
were taken to Wudeshoro {' inter- i.
rneiil. I),irliugton News. I ?,
^ * I
A Hi uvo \Vi)!ii;Ui. 1
Wilmington Star. /
N vitvn i. . Ten v.. Oeto' r 30. f,
A special from Athens, M i., rays J
lust week, during the ahsei e o. her n
bti.-h.ind, a negro in.id a hr ' u i,v
mil t upon Mrs. Matthews, a her JJ
lunne near that city. The ad. sci/,
?d her husband's revoixer and .irod ?;
:\vo vbots at the negro, who 1>> d.
V'esterday the a'bniion of a pirt\ of
liunlers was at tract eil b\ a eongicga-j "
ion of bu/./.ards It was found thai ' {,
hoy bad been attracted by the dead ?
jod y of the negro, and that .both i
diots fro a Mrs. Mat thews'pistol had I i1
akeu effect, and caused death in a ;
ew hours. ; i
l-liipepsy. i 5
This is what yoought to have, in; i^
act, you must have it, to fully enjoy i,
ifc. Thousands are searching for it j
laily, and mourning because they
iud it not. Thousands upon tliotisnds
of dollars arc spent annually by
ur people in the hope that they may
tlain this boon. And yet it may he
aid by all. We guarantee that Klec
I'll* I til ti-rs if ikkiI inn/ii'iliiiK ?<> 11
potions ami tho use persisted in,
kill bring you flood Digestion and
mat the demon Dyspepsia and install f
list cad Kupepsy. We recommend 1
Clectric Hitters for Dyspepsia and
II diseases of Liver, Stomach Kid*
leys. Sold at 50c. and $1.00 per
Kittle by Dr. L. Norton, Druggist.
The Tin Swindle.
(Indian ipnlis N \vs.|
'lb ivl:eve the pinch of the tin
swindle perpetrated bv the rich men's
arilV some sanguine Republicans
ire looking to the campaign of 1802;
when they declare they will have
made a tin horn forty feet long ami
proportionately large, to trundle in
political processions, and on it they
will paint: "Made from tin mined
in American mines and nianufuctur
ed in American mills." This, it is
supposed, will justify adding $10,
000,000 oi $12,000,000 a year to the I
price of tinware. To make this storv i
more complete they would have to
ndd: Manufactured by imported
Welsh workmen and paid for by j
skinning every workman on his dinner
pail and every house wife on her
kitchen ware."
T> ? 1
< )cean V.'a \ vs.
Waves are very deceptive. To
look ?t them in u storm one would
think the water traveled. The water
stays in the same place, but tin* mo- .
tion goes on. Sometimes in storms
the e nrvos are forty feet high and L
travel lil'ty miles an hour -more than
twice as fast as the swiftest steamship.
T^fe distance from valh v to ^
valley is generally fifteen times the "
height, hence a wave live f?-ot high
will extend over .seven ty-live feet of <
water?Ocean. ^
* * H
Tracing I'nuer. n
The following method for milking *
paper transparent for copying draw ,
ings is adopted by the Austrian bydrogrnphic
bureau: The sheet of pa- f
per being placed over the drawing to
be copied, it is lightly rubbed with
a ball of cotton saturated with pure
benzine. The tracing can then be
readily made, owing to too transpur !
ency produced, and the benzine on
evaporating leaves the, paper opaque
as before, and perfectly odorless, To j
secure satisfactory results, however,
absolutely pure benzine must be
used. |
llucklMi** Arnica Halve.
The Best Salvo in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Salt Uhcuin,
Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Ohil
blnius, Corns and all Skin Eruptions,4
and postivcly cures Files, or no pay
required ^ It is guaranteed give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Dr. E. Norton.
!' f -i -vWV:. ' .-J,., ** r ?
*90.
roiiouucctl Hopeless, Yet Saved
From 11 letter written by Mrs. Ada
. 1111 I'll of Groton, S. I>. we (piote
A us taken with a bail cold, which
ttItti on inv l.itngs, cough se' in
ul finally terminated in Consunipint.
Foilr doctors gave me up sayg
I could live hut a sh >rt time. 1
ive myself >p to my Saviour, dcrmined
if I could not stay with my
icuds on earth, 1 would meet my
Hint ones above. Mv biisbnid
as at vised t(? got Dr. King's New
iscovcrv for Consumption, Coughs
ul Colds. 1. gave it a trial, took
all eight bottles; it lias cured me
id thank God I am now a well and
?artv woman." Trial bottles free
lli' I' Vnrlnii'vj I li-iur ulor>' I'i'ir.
. . 1 ? o * %w "
lar size, Hoc. ami $1.00.
. |'
41 Hollo ! Tom. filed to see you, old follow 1
t's almost ton yearsOnce wo wire married. Sit
own: let's have uu cxpcrictiee meeting. How's
lie wife ?"
"OU1 she's so-so, same s? usual,?always wanU
iff something I can't afford."
" Well, we nil want something more than we've
ot. Don't you T"
"Yes: hut 1 guess'want will be my master.' I
lartcd to keep dow n expenses : and now 1.11 says
'm 'mean,'nnd she's tired of saving and never
living anything to show for It 1 saw your wife
own street, and she looked as happy as a queen!"
" I think she is ; and we are economical, too,
ave to be. My wife can make a little go further
ban anyone I ever knew, vet she's always surrising
mc with some dainty contrivance that
dds to the comfort and beaut v of our little borne,
nd she's always ' merry ns a lark.' When I ask
ow she manages it, she always langhs and sa\ s:
Oh 1 that's my secret!' But I think I've nis.
ovcreil her 'secret.' When wo married, we both
riew we should have to bo voiy ear ful. 1 at -tie
ladcone condition: s!ie would have her M. razlne.
ind too wag right I 1 wouldn't do without i: n
elf for double the subscription pi <:o. We i .1
t together, from the tlllo-pago to the last word:
lie stories keep our hearts young; tin >
f Important events nnil sei utlfl mull' i h
to posted so that I caq talk understanding I of
fhat is going on: inv wire is nlw.it * li ving o me
,uw idea from t lie household (lejmriiiicnt . she
lakes all her dresses and those for the cluldrcn,
nil she gets nil her patterns for nothing, w itli the
lagn/lno; and we saved,) no when lm w n? so - i k
I'itli tho croup, by doing jn t us dun d in I'm
anltr.rinti Department But 1 can't : una!.'
" Whit wond rl'ul Magazine .
" Dotnorest's Family Kntgaidno, and?"
"What I Why that's what lit wanted so bod,
ad I t-.'d tier It \v.i? an . \ rat in
"We'd, my friend, (hat's \>h<: y i made a
rand pilitaKO,kha 0:10 you'd bet
0011 at you can, I'll tako ypttr'sub.' rlgl t i. re,
11 my wiftrfc account: s!u '$ hound to hat en china
en-set in time for our tin wedui'g 11 :t mX
ly gold watch was the premium I trot f< ?11 1 ;
tinchib. llqro'a a copy, with the now r 1
nst for clubs,?the biggest th it pout! If y n don't
tu in it what ton want, you've only to write to
lie publisher find tell him what you want, whet In r
t i* n tack hammer or n new carriage, and tie \* ill
uakc special terms for yon. cither for a club, or for
iart cash. Hotter subscribe right otT and surprise
Jrs.Tom. only ? year?will save fifty times
hat In six months. Or send lOcents dlro< t t-?ino
ubllshor, w. Jennings Demoroit, is lta?t s??
(treot. New York, for a specliiioti coj > ooiita.: 1
he Prcinittm List."
<$c
COMMISSION
i>
^osin, 2>pir>i
tine and
oonsrsics-3sr
64 F R () N rl
^ row
FOR SHEATf
Wo cail attention to the novelty of its C(
of paper with an interposed layer of water
under pressure, making a sanitary mildew
houtcs, that will last a i long as the building
Experience has shown that the cheap pap
not protect a building for any length of tim<
the house drafty and damp; these defects ca
A Good Sheathing like the O. K. Duilding
it Is a waste of money to use an inferior articl
l'ut up in rolls 30 Inchon with
SAMPtr, circular and pniccs TyTfrt A
runNiSMEO ON APPLICATION. JiTJL
JiriREE QUARTER OPS
>pring; in tlm woi hi, ulrtu 11iiiik on llrevvst <-r <
I i net if /'in Is fir if f t'Ht.ffaif ami
e??i(/ Sll n-r-flatctf / I.vuthov ri
9
Wo will ijuolo ?|*ci*t low prle
^AYTERMANN A, LUTh
A \\AV
WITI
New Lawn an
A liAHMLr.ss. y.vrrr.M i iited
IT IS INTENSELY A.tTT'SIVO
IffVl I EYK, oult vate ? o JiniOMl
\till VEIN with youtlilnl blond.
ITO pelves. )td)tai)!lslitinl'KU
\W/ the TNTEI I.Ef'T, f.?.. >11 ("Man
y/ t>|Hj of VUYSICTVI- ami .MENTAL.
liVij lMatol, Arrow and To
Ij/J ir YOUR TOY DCALCn DOCS NOT NAVI
RUDDER TIPPEk
( m i
i WANTED
For rush, two hundred head of cow* mid
throe huudred head of sheep.
, Apply to IIkniiy h. Hock,
1)itcksport, l'. J
* -? W
w w kkekkkk
\V W W W V
xv. NV w NV 4,.,
\\ W W W K 1W
W \Y W K
.w w KWliil KK
<? o O M 0 O O u O O o O <)
IIAVK NO AXK TO (5K1N I)
When we u-k you to call aiul examine our
irooils in stock.
Our I'rices ere Jtiy/ft
ill. l//e On /set,
ANP
We are prepared for the Competition of
tin' ('ounty. '
1 {;?t il i 1 1
C f( )(>l >
r
]?A H(? A INS
that will surprise you.
I >id you ever stop to think that ltucksvllle
is tiie place t treat yourself to a sup.
prise v
( 1 A I, |J A T / \ N O K
\J A I, Ij AT W N (' K
A xN it
I- \ \ Ml NIC til If .SPI ilC.N Dili ASM
I , i .M KN rs IN
: DUY uoods,
0i?() 11>-.
itt J! I rs AND Slit >KS,
! N() i It >.\ \
'i'i N A i?K,
\ N D HA ID) WAIIK
XOl'ICK!
The price we inline is the price we lake
ami always ipioto figures for the floes
buyers.
W. I-. Ilf Civ iV CO.,
Ibieksv ille, S. <'.
MHItCllAN rs
T
S
its T'tippenGotten.
'TS SOLICITED
1 S T U E E 1'.
^ OSf K.
:il ly
tTER"PROOF
WBSf
1ING HOUSES"" I
instruction, it being composed of two sheet*
-proof b.tunicn or asphalt, the whole unite?
-proof sheathing for the sides and floors of
upon which it is applied.
>rs commonly used for sheathing houses do
but soon mildew and fall to pieces, making
n then only be remedied at great expense.
Paper, can be obtained at a trifling cost, and*
e. , |
', containing 1,0()0 squaro feet. '
ROOFING CO., 7 YORK.""'
? Pel I irinv IhniRon Tliomdit Call
-I ' IJIU I Springs, tbo bust coil
>r Klliptlo Springs,
1 Handles, Moulding on Dash and Hoot all
the r I'lainoe (ieoryia Hazy-Hack,
on tlila Job on application.
<, "eSftftVi.' CINCINNATI, O} v
r r^niLT
1 OTLT)R.
id Parlor Game
ARttoiv I'isTof.. Er,joyed by all Ages.
rtnd rF.IirKrTT.T iTATtMT,F.JW. It trains tho
l.N T, *t nm^i In n? tho N KliVfcS, and fill* ? v? ry
ll pivr? ? \cryone A bettoC control of tliomFK<:
T HAUMCIN'V between tho KYK, /->, *
(I f T:llV I1.S, nntl^romotoi tho hlKhosjJy'
3 ARROW