The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 27, 1892, Image 2
The Horry Herald, \
Published Every Thursday.
B. NORTON.Editor,
J. T MAYERS, Qen'l. Manager.
TKit MS:
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National Democratic TicketFor
President,
uiiovkk Cleveland,
of New York.
For Vice President,
ADLAl E. STEVENSON,
of Illinois.
STATE TICKETFor
Governor,
13. K. Til J.MAN, of Edgefield.
For Lieut. Governor,
E. 13. GAKY, of Abbeville.
For Secretory of State,
.1 E. TIN DALE, of Clarendon.
For Treasurer,
W. C\T. BATES, ot Orangeburg.
For Comptroller-General,
\Y. II. ELLEltBE, of Marion.
For Attorney General,
I). A. TOWNS END, of Union.
For Superintendent of Education,
\Y. I). MAYFIlCLi), of Greenville.
For Adjutant and Inspector-General,
II. L. FAltLEY, of Spai Ian burg
For Congress, 6tli District,
.JOHN L. Mcl.AUKIN,of Marlboro.
For Solicitor, 4th Circuit,
J. M. JOHNSON, of Marion.
County Ticket.
For Senator,
JOHN P. DEUIIAM.
For JI01180 of Representatives,
JOHN M. STALVEY,
JEREMIAII MI SHOE.
For Sheriff,
W. J. SESSIONS.
For Clerk of Court,
J. A. MoDKltMOTT,
For School Commissioner,
J. QUINCY GRAHAM.
For County Commissioners,
JOS. TODD,
JOHN WILLIAMSON,
T. J. VAUGIIT.
For Coroner,
W. J. WALLER.
It is tlifllcult to understand what
the editor of the Poo l)oo Index
wants or means. At lirst he seomod
to think the free coinage of silver
would afford the desired relief to the
present financial depression, now he
says it would gpve only *1.50 per
capita increased circulation and lie
does not inform us from what source
ho derives his figures. Wo think
that Mr. Bland, the high priest of
free coinage, admitted that freo
coinage would increase the circulation
only 30 cents per capita annually,
and we know that John J.
Hemphill made the assertion in a
speech advocating State hanks of
issue, that the friends of free coinage
admitted that it wold increase
the circulation only 30 conts per
capita, and the assertion was nuchal- i
longed ami we suppose Mr. Bland
was present. Wo prefer to take the
statements of men who are in positions
to know what they are saying,
rather than irresponsible parties
wlm41> Sittlv 11'ill iu tr> ni(il/a ax tm
pression upon thu public mind and
carry their point. 1
Mr. Crewa says: "If editor
Norton had said tho political doctors
who have had the patient in charge ,
for more than 30 years have been 1
practicing a favorite trick among j
some of the medical craft by prolonging
the disease for 'revenue on- '
Jy' by administering bread pills i
when the virulence of the disease <
demanded a more heroic treatment."
Who are the political doctors who <
have been practicing on this patient
for 30 years? are they not llepubli- :
can in name and did we not say they '
had been practicing phlebottomy until
the life blood of the patient was ,
nearly drained away ? No, tir, they
have never given as much as bread
pills, but simply confined themselves
to what they conceived to be innocent
place'.os to excite hope and
*11 (XI
.utcify tho restlessness of the patieut. t
Had they given bread, whether in
[hlulur or other form, the patient 1
would have had something substan- ;
tial on which to found a hope that
relief would cotnc. llread is what
the people are wanting and they
cannot be quieted and satisfied with
wind?noxious, niophitic, miasmatic
ami microbe laden wind.
Hear the erudite editor of the Pee
l)ce Index again; "Free coinage of
silver will put a stop to tho money
InnnlmM 11ImjV \ ?lniv iui t.i it a t hid r
ICCUU^IO ^n.vvuvw. / V?V|"W?V.0 v.. ..
silver with the Secretary of the
Treasury ami receiving therefor a
government bond on which the taxpayers
of the country ha veto pay
interest in gold/' Does the editor
of the 1'ee Deo Index believe this
silly nonsense? then wo are not surprised
at his other financial stupidities.
Doesn't tie know the difference
between a silver certificate and
a United States bond? Doesn't he
know that the United Stages Government
buys the stiver and gives her
certificate of deposit and sells the
bond? 'l'he silver certificate js redeemable
in gold buttho veriest tyro
should know it is noj, interest hearing,
any more than a Treasury note
or legal tender n8 the Index is so
fond of calling then)- If these
Treasury noted are interest hearing
why does the Index want so many
issued and distributed among the
people? to increase their taxes? The
silver certificate being redeemable in
gold prevents the absolute withdrawal
of gold from circulation,
'J'ho Index notes from a man
called Tiffany, two long paragraphs
to prove that, tho Government can
coi i money from any substance it ,
pleases, '-it. rests solely in the discretion
of the sovereign or sovereignty
whether tho money thus coined
shall be metal, leather, parohinont,
paper, or any other substance.*' If
this is true what is the use of dig* j
ging gold and silver, of preparing ; '
leather, parchment and paper for 1
such purposes, why no] utilize chips?
Woods are cheap and we have some 1
admirably adapted to this beneficent
purpose?black gum, sweet gum, 1
hickory, elm, holly, etc., all tako a
beautiful polish and would receive
the Government's imprint handsome
ly and durably. We have heard of;
men coining money out of leather by ' |
converting it into shoes, harness etc;
also some who coined money out of
paper by printing boohs, newspapers,
iS;c, and the Government can do iL ,
too when it enters these enterprises, j
especially if it maintain a prohibit ,
live tariff on importations. ,
Now, wo frankly define our position
on the different methods pro
posed for the relief of agricultural
industry of this country. We think the
free coin ago of silver a matter of little
importance and would make"* no
contention* about it. Wo think tariif i
reform of the utmost importance and ]
is the only plan as wo understand
the situation, that can affo d the desired
relief to any appreciable extent.
To impose an income tax and leave
the tariff tax as now constituted
would afford no practical relief to
the masses. It would collect a lar
ger revenue for the Uovnrnnient but '
could not lessen the taxes paid by
the people Suppose the State could 1
impose an income tax and then
leave the general levy as now
made, would the people's taxes bo
reduced? The State would.receive ]
increased revenue" but the people 1
would not be benefited one iota. We (
heartily endorse the plan of imposing *
an income tax and to raise sufficient (
revenue to discharge the pension I
claims, then reduce the tariff to a <
revenue basis and great relief will 1
follow. The income tax or somo- ^
thing on the same principle is the (
only rightful way of raising revenue (
for Governmental purposes. This 1
plan proceeds upon the idea of tux- J
ing productions and not consump- (
tions as is now done by the tariff. c
The "something better'' than the t
sub treasury, wo think, and decided- \
ly better, aro State banks of issue. |
Those will allow each community to
manage its own finances in its own i
way to subserve the community's t
good. It is no answer to cry "wild }
cat," as it reflects upon the intelii !'
gence and ability of each community ;
to manage its own financial affairs d
successfully and must have guardians t
in tho persons of United States olli *
cials. The flexibility of tlie currency
would be ampin for all the demands ^
of agriculture and other industries, c
Tariff reform, an income tax and J
State banks present avenues through *
which relief cat) ho roasoahly ex- ^
pected, and these should bo the oh- ^
ject8 of our united efforts. c
Letter From Itev. J. "\V. Ktrtoii. t
MR. Editor:?I am Jnow living in \
Appling County, Ga. Some of the k
readers of the Hbrai.d have requcs \
URY HERALD
it'll mo tit write to the IIkuald, and
1 would say that I am indeed sorry
tu.?v 1 canto to (Jeorgia when I did,
and would advise mi v one wishing to
come here to come in Nov. or Dec.
I wish I had cdlnc twenty years ago.
The ..people plant the Sea Island
cotton hero and realize twice as1
much as short cotton brings. The
land is not much bolter than in
llorry, but men can do better raising
sto< k.
1 have seen one man here who
owns thre.ee thousand heau of cattle
and one thousand head of sheep, but
the stock a e of inferior quality.
The turpentine will soon be work
c l up in this county. (1 me is scarce
and fish arc plentiful.
We had a veterans day at Baxley
v/i'h a grand barbecue the 20th of
September. About three thousand
people were present of both sexes.
It made me fee! as in days of yore,
i.:i _?i.: .~ ~<"
Willie* iiniroioiig iu MiiaiiiM <u 111' i o i < * *
On Thursday last 29lh of September,
A day wo all will long remember;
The Veterans inet to re unite
Who once were comrades in the fight.
They met to Vernier honest nraise .
To the heroes of those blooay days:
Those who w< nt at their country's call,
Left kindred dear, their friends, their all,
Met to talk of the days of yore,
When our laud was bathed in human gore;
Met to recount theb days of worth,
And bless the land that gave them bftTli.
Tho'never crowned with victor's wreath,
They still adhere to their belief,
That, tho' tliey failed to win tin fight,
They fought i'or freedom ml for right, j
The* their cause w as lost, all hail to them.
Those grey-li d red veterans, noblemen, I
We trust tli' y'il break tliat golden shore
Where strife and war are known no more,
May their crow in he decked with pearls
More preeiot th hi tli wreath o( worlds,
May they h < ' h d in arments white,
And with (heir comrades i< unite,
Tin.' > .. .... , .. I V, II..,,-,. .fill Ml-.. II.,,,,, !
Who've pintail a.-iv to lltal di.-taip .shore
I,et survivor.- pause and clr |) a Par ,
< n tli?? bravo ('oufcU' i'it sol li?Th bTor.
As \yej\l* aro iniuh'i|u:ito to ''Nju't'.-s our i
pral-e,
(>T the w o:a tit of (In v.ir time Mays,
We cherish the h'?j e ti. it they may he ' i
liles-e.l t'oro.urh all t< raity.
As in] imt-so is complete, 1 thlyk it l^osi
I'o palls an.I take a (pilot lvs-1,
11 I've not failed to entei tain,
My eIfi?i( has not keen in vain.
I>enioe::o v I- soli?I in (leorgiu. the |
state i le> lion has resulted in a sig-iml
triunt|'li.
1 ha\o miii y ]oiod fi ends in Horry
whom i nonld like to see. May
the Lord ble.-s tliem and my enemies
l."o. J. W. Kiiitok. |
Wasliiiigpni liot ?or. i
rh'rom <)ur It 'Uiil er ('on osp-indent.) 1
Washing I n,Oet. 24, 1802.
Will the people's parly hold the ,
lialanco of power in I he I . S. Sen- i
ite after March 4, 1800? is asked i
|nito oft-Mi am ?ng l,h i politicians of j
late. There is certainly a chance J
L)f it, and many who are opposed to 1
the now party help ve it to he not |
3iily possible but probable. The
situation in a nut she 1 is as follows: <
the holdover members a nil the sen
itors rlready elected for the term
beginning Match I, n- xt, make the
Senate stand '<) I republicans. JI democrats,
and '2 people's party, leaving
24 Senators to he elected by the legislatures
of the following states, one
from e.vh: California, Connecticut,
Delaware, Florida, 1 n liana, Kansas,
Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, ,
Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Jersey, New
York. North Dakota, IVnnsylvaniu,
Tennessee, Texas, Washington, West
Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. ,
Df these, 8 are regarded as reasonably
certain for the democrats and
nine for the republicans, leaving
seven boubtful. The legislatures of I
the seven doubtful states ? Now York '
Michigan, Wisconsin, Montana, Min- 1
uesota, Nebraska and Kansas, will |
i is i?? -: 10vt'ti, iicoilie me j>'>Ii;.ioaI (
complexion of the Senate. The 1
Jemocruts claim the first four (if
hey get two they will do well), and J
he people's party now control the
egisiaturos of the hist three, and
claim that it will increase its majorty
in the legislatures to he chosen
lext month. Allowing thesr claims
,o lie good the Senate will stu.,'1 af,er
March 1, 1893, republicans
lemoprats 43, people's party 5, g'v
ng the latter j.ho balance of power,
t. is only fair to say that the ropubicans
claim six out of the s?ven
loubtful legislatures, and if the
daitns are borne out by the results
he republicans will have 10 Sonaors
In the next Congress against 47
n the present. It is just as proba>le
in fact more so, that the people's
>arty will hold the balance of power
li the next House. Tlmv now count
ipon electing between 35 and 40
iopresontativos. If t h ?y do there
3 little doubt of their hold ng the
alance of power in the House, It
s seldom that the opportunity of
leciding th?? political complexion of
he Semite is given to the people at 1
ho same time 'hat the Presidency J
aid control of the House of Keproentatives
is decided; hut the whole
uisiucss will he inoludod in the '
oniiog election. Still there are <
icoplc who persist in declaring that 1
here is really nothing at stake. In <
he opinion of yom correspondent ?
ew moro momentous elections have J
teen held than that -which will occur '
?n the 8, of November, 18053. 1
The offer of a I'. S. Naval W.ssel e
o bring the representative of tlie
'ope, wl o will in charge ofjthe Col c
inihns r?Tos which his Holiness has 1
;indlv j I'Oniiqed to send to the *
Vor'd's P?ir to America having c
/
N
, THURSDAY
lreou accepted there is already quite
a live rivalry between the influential
friends of tlys commanders of
our finest vessels as to which vessel
shall be assigned theji onor of bringing
over the precious cargo. Secretary
Tracy who will have tho making
of the selection is devoting so much
time to politics that it is not probable
he will give any consideration to
this matter until after the election.
Tho papal collection of Columbus
relics is tho most complete as well
as tho most valuable in existence,
and it will make a very interesting
addition to the Reposition.
At last \\ ushiugtonians are find
ingout that a Presidential campaign
is in progressesn J for tho last few days
political feeling has be<*i running
high and dikily going higher. The
republicans and democrats have local
committees at work soliciting cash
subscriptions if the people's party
litis <i committee it is conducting its
work so quietly that nobody knows
anything about it. Next ti* cash
contributions these committees tire
anxious to make sure that legal voters,
at present residing in Washington,
shall be sent homo to vote.
Democrats in Government employ
contribute to their party, but not j
many of them will have the courage j
to go home and vote.
If the betting on the election, in
Washington, can be taken as an in-1
dicator the democrats havo h little
the best of it just now. Only the
largo hot?$500 is ki own to havo !
been inude, but a prominent sporting
man has had *10,01)0 posted to
hot on Olovelum!, in sums of $100
and upward, for s-vera I days, and so
far as known ho Inns not scoured a;
biugle hot. Notwithstanding this;
the republicans are beginning to
display great confidence and to hint j
mysteriously of reasons therefor of j
which the) tin not euro to talk. To'
your correspondent it looks a good
deal like a game of "billil on both
sides, although ih re \ - no bluff '!
about that *10,000, which has been
put in the hands of a re. ulable bank
L'l'j by a man who is in ti e habit of
belting to win.
[HE REFUNDMENT^ SITUATIONGovernor
Tillman Makes a Cnmptete
StatementThe
State.
The visit of (lovernor 'rillman
iiiul State T v.t.jurer Hates to NewYork
resulted in a failure to accooi 1
plisli the refundment of the State i
debt at this partictil ?r time, or rath- !
ur a delay of op-rations ir that di- '
reel ion.
(lov. 'rillman, as ho | loinised en
the night of his arrival, yes'erday
Bravo to the mess a statement of the
results of his trip, and of what his1
intentions are for the future?. TVs it
s a matter of inteicst to everybody
in South Carolina, there is given bo
low all that the Governor sai 1. It )
makes mighty interesting reading,.
especiu 11 y us a'phase of the matter is i
revealed which no one had thought!
of before. Hero is what he said:
"As this is a matter of general
public interest, and the people tire
Keenly alive to know the result of
otu visit, as far as I can 1 will make
public tho exact condition of the
mutter.
There is evidently t strenuous
effort being made by the holders of
tho old fraudulent bonds to force
the S'ate tit this critical period into
some sort of recognition of their
olaitns, and I am sorry to say that
some of our own people in Charleston
are lending aid and comfort and
urn in cnmtiiiiAt i<>n ?.?. !( I> t l?r? Vom
York sharks who fattened on the
State's misfortune during the recon
struclion era.
"To father their objects a telegram
was sent from Charleston, and
was published in the New York papers
the day after wo reached there,
assorting that we were in favor of
the issue of 4J percent bonds 'oieleein
tho (> per cent Browns, and
the issue of new bonds to the amount
>f $1,250,000 to take up the fraud
dent bonds.
"Of course this falsehood was read
jy the pcopic of New York, and it
tad tho eltoot of directing attention
0 the existence c> f the old fraudulent
lebt[and|lent color to the charge w hich
met us in every direction, that the
State at one time had repudiated its
obligations.
"Then we found that political in1
nonces had been and are s'ill at
vork throwing every obstacle possible
the way <>f the success of our
indertaking*
"In addition to that the weight of
ho financial centres of the State
vns against us. Owing to the virt
ih1 cessation of business, pr xlnced
>y tho Columbian celebration, and
ihe feeling of unrest and distrust
vhich exists because of the uncertainty
as to which party will bo vicorious
in the coming campaign, wo
ound capitalists unwilling to make
my offer which we couh. accept* qnd
herefore, after having formed tho
lequnintance of and diseu sod the
lituation with some of the loading
t tin '1 ?
.......v/.vi v.. ?nv Otnnii^ ** U ucainined
to return homo and wait tin;il
after the election.
41 am not at all discouraged by
he obstacle which I have shown to
ixist, and unless the Republican parv
is victorious in the Presidential
;ontest, and carries both House and
Senate, I have every reason to be
iovc that we will have no trouble
11 arranging the refundment of the
leht to the satisfaction of the Geniral
Assembly.
"Of course if at! three branches
>f the government full* info tho <
muds of the Republicans, it would ,
ore show interference with heal
:onfrol by the Southern States of
OCTOBER 27,
their own governments and make
capitalists very shy of investing in
our securities, and it is the desire to
await the result of the election more
than anything else which has prevented
our accomplishing what wo
went to do.
"1 would say for the information
and benefit of the conspirators who
sent the telegram from New York
the night wo left there?which sta
ted that Governor Tillman 'did not
accomplish anything in the matter,
and it might, as well be understood,
first and last, that nothing of value
can be accomplished mrtil provision
is made for the non fundable bonds'
?that they and the'Southern capitalists
who are now trying to do
what they can,' w ho are evidently
in collusion with each other, will
have their labor for their Jpain.
' Tim debt^vill bo refunded by Dr.
Hates and myself or not all, and
their meddling will only result in
harm. The State will meet all its
just obligations dollar for dollar, if
we are not thwarted by all the inlluonces
whicn 1 have mentioned,
and the result of tho election? but
never a cent by my advice or approval
will ?o> to pav the fraudulent
debt."
NOT I DK.
The Democratic voters of Conway
Township are notified to meet at tho
Court I louse Jon Tuesday November
8th 1802 for the purpose of seloci:
.. rp i t :_~ f .. /i
hiii^ it i i iui i/liaill'u km" uoiiwhv
Townshil). JoS. Toi>l>.
Dom. Cli'm.
t M
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Drop Leaf.Fanoy Covor, Larg* Drawers
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1892, '
Taxes.'
Okkiok Cut'N'tY TKBASL'RKK IIOKHY. )
Conway, 8. 0. Oct. 4, )8?a. S
The tii\ books will bo open for the collection
of taxes, for /lie fiscal year commencing
November 1st, 181)1. From Oct
15th to Doc. 15th, 1802.
The following are the levies:
. State 4mills.
Regular County a 53-5 "
Special 1 1-10 44
School a "
A special tax to pay interest on it. it.
Ronds has been levied by the County An
ditor as fo'lows: ,
Conway .'I1, mills.
liaylioro 3 1-4 "
Green Sea a'.j "
Simpson Creek 2'^ 44
A poll tax of $1 upon every able bodied
male citizens between the ages of 21 and
fifty years. The Treasurer will attend at
the following places to make collections,
lordanville. Momiav (int. 24th. 1) A. M.
to 12 M.
Qideon, Monday Oct. 24, 2 P. M.
to 4 P. M.
Cool Springs, Tuesday Oct. 25,
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Gallivants Kerry, Wednesday Oct.
20, 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Tay lorsville, Thursday Oct. 27,
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Floyd's Sohool Hon so, Friday
Oct. 28, 9 to 3 P. M.
Vardelle, (Stephen's X Roads,)
Saturday Oct. 29, 9 to 3 P. M.
Powellvillo, Monday Oct. 31, 9 to
3 P M.
Hayboro, Tuesday Nov. 1, 9 to 3
P. M.
Sanford, Wednesday Nov. 2, 9 to
3 P. M.
I .oris, Thursday Nov. 3, 9 to 3 P.
\I.
Round Swamp, Friday Nov. 4, 9
to 3 P. M.
Hammond, Saturday Nov. 5, '.) to
3 1\ M.
Fhenezor, Mon 'a> Nov. 7, 9 to 3
P. M.
Little liiver, Tuesday Nov. ?S, 9 to
3 P. M.
W'jiiii|>o?*, Wednesday Nov. It, 9 (o
3 P. M.
(it aliamvilln, Tlntisduy Nov. 10,
9 to 3 P. M.
Soenstee, Friduy No'. 11, 9 to 3
P. M
Mai low, (Mallow's Stored Monday
Nov. 11, 9 to 3 P. M.
liucksville, Tuesday Nov. 15, to
3 P. M.
Port Fltinelsoii, Wednesday Nov.
Hi, V) to 3 P. M.
Cedar Grove, Thursday Nov. 17,
9 to 3 P. M.
l)on?rola, Friday Nov. 18.9 to 3
P. M.
L. IF LONG,
IVe'p surer.
VV \V. llAMIl.TON, K. A. tiAStJUK
Ramilbon ^ GaSque,
Doctors of Dental Surgery.
Marion, S. 0.
Cocaine, mid all the latest nneahetlc.
used. OllUe fitted up in 'irst-cliiss style
All the latest improved instruments use a
Stl.sfaetion guaranteed. Olllco on liarlee
street.
TYLER
ST. LOU IS,MO
Our Mammoth Cataloguoof Bank CooNTuns,
Dksks, and other Officii Furniturb for
1HD3 now ready. New Ooods. New Styles
in Desks, Tables. Chairs, Book Cases, Cabinets,
Ac., Ac., and at matchless prices,
as above indicated. Our goods are wellLn/v....,
n .wl ....1,1 2.. ?^ A 1... A
aiiuuii iiiiu nwiu nct'ijr in cvcijr tuuuu uiai
n>ouJksrj?KUshNOttta)oi{u^
On? Word.
I come to you with a small affair
that you may need. In England,
the Continent and many foreign
countries' myself and wares are
well known. Many American families
on their return from abroad
bring my articles with them, for
they know them pretty well, but you
may not bo one of these,
Confidence bowteen man anil man
is slow of growth, and when found
its rarity makes i? valuable. I ask
your confidence and make a reference
to this Journal to indorse
that confidence. 1 do not think it
will be misplaced.
I make the best form of a cure
?ai? absolute one?for biliousness
and headache that can be found in
this year. Th) cure is so small in
itself, and yet its comfort to you is
so groat?20 minutes being its limit
when relief?that it has become
the marvel of its time. One and a
half grains of medicine, coated with
sugar, is my remedy, in the shape
of one small pill, known to commerce
as OR. IIAYDOCK'S NEW LIVER
PILL. It is old in the markets
oF Europe, but is now to Worth
America. *The price is as low as n
honest medicine can be sold at, 25
cents. Send a postal card for a sample
vail, to try them, before you purchase.
?
DH. IIAYDOCK,
63 Fulton St., N. Y.
8-Ton Cotton Bin Scales, $60
beam Box
i&asiai brass Tare beam.
"J0NE8 HE PAY8 THE FREIGHT."
For Free Price JAst, AdtUreu
10WEM of BIBGHAMTOH, Binghamton, N. T.
0
M
fcr .
m
J > | KICOI:? ? A:
: , '"
Burroughs & Collins is making a
spurt for Court woek. Call and see
us before wasting your money elsow
lie re.
All ye who anticipate wutrruifre,
all and examine our line of Chairs,
Bedsteads, Mattresses, Safes, Tin
Ware, Crockery Ware, Glass Ware,
and every thing else that is needed to
make a home comfortable, <?an be*. -*
found at prices,to suit the hard times.
I
II' \ on waul nice suit of clothes
go to Burroughs <& Colli 11s. A new
lob just, received. Old st< ok going
ai lowest prioesever heard ? f.
Best plaid feomespuir in the county
at Burroughs & Collins.
Burroughs & Collins keeps on.
Imnd u new supply of iho best Hour
in the market. Jf you want good.
biscuits give us a call. Wo are sure
wo can please you in pr'cs audi
quality.
If you want a good pair of shoes
go to tho (Jolly Store, where you can
get the famous James Meai'.s Shoes,
for men and I lay statu for ladies.
THERE IS NO USE IN TALKING
SO MUCH ABOUT IT, ?
BURROUGHS & COLLINS
CAN SELL YOU GOODS JUST
AS CHEAP AS ANY OTHER
FIRM, AND IP YOU WANT
THE BEST ARTICLE FOR THE
LEAST MONEY WE ASK YOU
TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR
GOODS AND LET US QUOTE
YOU PRICES.
*
HE SURE AND GIVE US A
CALL BEFORE PURCHASING
ELSEWHERE:
. ^
* ' '
- - i I . . ? . . '