The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 04, 1897, Image 2
'i" ^
HORRY HERALDI
o
I
Published Every Thursday.
E. W. NOLLEY, Editor.
THURSDAY, MAliClI 4 189?
NNOUN CEME N T SLocal
notices eight cents a lino.
, Subccrlption one dollar in advniua
Correspondents will please have
their letters in by Tuesday's mail.
A; ionymous communications will
will receive no attention.
Parties desiring Advertisements
changed will please hand them in not later
than Monday.
The Editor of this paper will in no
wise bo responsible for the views express
ed by correspondents.
ZW The red cross mark on your paper
means that your subscription is due and
that we are anxious for you to renew.
:?r Advertisements inserted at one dol j
lar per square of one inch or less for the
first insertion and fifty cents for each subsequent
insertion.
t-S?" When writing to iiave your pnp< r
changed, please slate the post-office at
which you receive the paper, as well a
the one to which you wish it changed.
In tlie matter of Cuba, President
Olevc land may leave to bit
successor the legacy of a great op
portunity.
Consul (Jen era I Coo lowers high
in tbe estimation of bis c< untrvmen
at the dignified stand lie has takei
regarding^lie rights of American
citizens.
Julie Sauguilly, an American
citizen and for the past two years
a prisoner in Cuba, has been released
and has ^arrived in this
country.
^ , *
To day is an important one in
national affairs. Cleveland gives
place to McKinley, when a new
administration will be ushered in
to which will be left the settlement
of affairs in Cuba.
General Gomez declares that nothing
short of independence will satisfy
the Cuban patriots, and everybody
in this country appreciates that senM
timent except Secretary Olney.?
Vl Pittsburg Dispatch.
What does it mean? A few days
iv age Secretary Lamont made a call
b * on the Adjutant Generals of the
States, to know how many men
could be furnished by each in two
days. A crisis;jjn Cuban affairs
may be at hand.
u ..?
"u no use talking, the Cuban sit10(')K
has grown to be intolerable.
?,ionot, it must not, it will not,
in't'di longer endured. Very
boei there is some, perhaps not a
regu .. . ,
lisi^ exaggeration 111 the reports
pivo -each us of t lie atrocit ies coinboard
, ,T
boaruftt Havana at the instance or
lion 'iie approbation of Clcn. Weyiiioni
11 J
Tbl his associates. For the sake
???^nanity, let us hope so. But
A all reasonable allowance has
too lnai]c for the inaccuracies of
to
eaifOformed or sympat hetically im
j'^'jative correspondents, the fact re
sa ins that the existing condition'of
^"^irs in Cuba is such as not only
output, but to demand, the prompt
[^'imperative intervention of the
Hide ted States Government.?Phil.
othj'h American, Rep.
eurri ? ?
. ^fjn. 0. I. sValker, commanding
privif ' ^
Dr.Soiuh Carolina division of UniJ10
'Confederate Veterans is very 1
&avv i J
lugeaioue that the Confederate SoU
what 8 different Townships will
loadjftnize themselves into Township
n('-tod Confederate Camps, together
u redding a County Regiment of
;ted Confederate Veterans.
reoer
to col"he law now requires that the
\1 > I
auiu.Mifederate Soldier and Soldiers in j
ho ?e different Townships will meet at j
convenient place and organize ,
M#y electing a Chairman and Secretary 1
?.na*n,t i w - ' 1
v..-v? mvii wj it majority vote elect
* three of their 11 limber who will no!
v v apply for ft pension to constitute the
^ Township Examining Board of Pen\sions,
find that Said Board shall elect
one of their members as chairman,
uud within ten days this chairman,
at a meeting at their county seat |
elect four of their number one phy-;
sician as a County Examining Board I
Wliynott.be different Townships
hold theii meetiug on the 25th just,
organize their camps of U. C \ and
also elect their Township Examining
Boards, and the Chairmen of the
Township Board meet at Conway
next Balesda} and elect the County
JJoard.
The above is of course subject to
any modification of recent law.
~~ .
Hoi'cptiini Christ.
j BY . M. Kl.l MJN-i,]
"But as many as received bun. ' )
them gave he power to become the
sons of God, even to them that believe
on his name; Which wore born,
not of blood, nor of the will of the
flesh, nor of the will of man, but of
God." John 1. 13-13.
I have decided to write this for
the 11 KitALD and sincerely hope that
it may Veof some benefit to those
i who may read it.
I seldom ever write anything to a
newspaper; and now as 1 undertake
this task, may the Holy Spirit direct
the pen as the lines are traced, so
that the words may bo fitly written.
We notice, that those who received
llim, the power was given; even so
until this (lay. The change in men
of being "born again," by which they >
become children of Clod, is prodmed
by the Lord, so that to llim belongs
.the glory.
1. in what does recci\ing Christ j
consist? (1) It is not in being born
of blood. Heligion does not run in
the blood as food which is eaten and
curried by the blood to all parts of
the body and gives strength and vi
tality.
Neither in multitudes, for pi >plo j
are not saved gregariously; not even |
being born of Abraham will save.
John, when repremanding the I'hur
isees and Sadducees. cautioned t ,
saying: "Think ve not to ay within
yourselves/' we have Abraham to
our father; fori say unto you that
(iod is able of these stones to raise
up children unto Abraham." Matt.
3.9.
They thought, because thpj were
descendants of Abraham, that jt
would entitle them to God's favor,
but not so. They deceived themselves,
and so does every one who begins
to trilie with his or her covin
tions, and depend upon such to justi j
fyA
similar instance we find in John i
8;33, when they were questioning
with Jesus, said; "We be Abraham's!
seed, and were never in bondage I
any man."
Jesus did not deny their deacon- j
danoy, for lie knew the promise of
the Father. But because His word
hud no place in them, and they J
would not receive Him as their own 1
personal Savior, but sought to Kill
Him. He compared them to chil
dren of the devil. John 8;M. So it 1
is with all who will not receive Him :
as their personal Savior.
Dr Clarke says, "To receive Chri. t, 1
is to acknowledge Him as the prom
ised Messiah, to believe Him as the '
victim that bears away the sin of the (
world; to obey His gospel, and to become
n partaker of His holiness;' '
without which, no man, on the Cos- '
pel plan can ever see God."
2. Receiving Christ does not con
1
Bist in the will of the llesh and desire,
Because fallen nature has not (
power to save, no more than a leopard
has to change his spots, or an \
Ethiopian to change his skin. Jcr.
13:23. It may resort to good works,
but this will prove a failure. Be t
member, .Jesus says in Matt. 5:20. tl
"Except your rignteousncss shall {
exceed the righteousness of the N
Scribes and Pharisees, ye shall in no tl
case enter into the Kingdom of Ilea ]
ven." In Luke 18;10~12 we sec the r
old Pharisee filled up with e ut'n-m ;
telling the Lord how good he is, and j,
the many benevolent sacrifices he',
makes; yet wo notice that the poor ^
humble Publican goes down to his ,
house justified rather than lie. It is |
not in this intellect. ,
3. We may he able to gpisp the c
lightning, or as element as Demo?. ,
thene?, or have tho oratories1 pow \
of Patrick Henry, or the art of ,
Michael Angelo and Raphael the Itul |
ion artists-all of this will not make \
us christians. ,
2 Receiving Christ is, 1 Take the <
word of God as the means, and the ;
Iloly Spirit as the author. "Faith
comoth by homing, ac hearing In '
the word of God. Raul. "If tve |
confer- our sins, he is failhful ;m
just to forgive us our sins, am i
cleanso us from nil unrighteousm.
1 st Jonn 3;b.
2. To receive Christ is to take
Him into our moral nature, so thai
JTe may become part of lis. Wceat
bread and drink water, and thus it!
becomes part of ns. If we wish'to
belike Him when lie shall appear!
we must imit: e f I is example
Daniel comn.um d often with tl
Lord, so must we. "We must fo '
on Christ unadulterated by litm .t.
theories. Take llim into our livin
order that He may abide witb us,
and to enable us to see. "If we
walk in the li;,ht we shall not M um bio/'
.Jesus worked for llis Father 8|
glory, so wo must lot <n 1 ligltt . bine.
H. To receive ( hrist, gives us a
title to a child's part. A child
inherits from its father's estate, so if
w< receive llitn, 4 wo have power to
become the tout? of (tod." an J the
inheritance await- us. I'cter says it
is 'incorruptiM . a d uudetllcd, and
fudeth not awav; ulso, that it is re
served ; i eavon." That inherit
lance is worth living for. and
wo. th dying lor.
Or, I'llni. go says m sp< aki'\g of
the glory of <! ?d, compares the ton
as bi ing but a "shadow of IJ;a throne**
All people should strive to gain
that iuh l itance. Christians should
,;... r.... u:~i. ? '?
gwiH ivi uiyiivr itiiumincms in the
divine life. iicnu-inber what it co;t
in orr that it thould he ours. Om
nioie illustration and I'll close. A
hoy once became so vicious that his
fathei drove him aw ly from home
Soon after, the mother was tak n
sick, and said to the father, "send
for my boy to come." lie sent
him and when ho came in, his mother
took him and his father, each by
the hand and said, will you bo rec
oncilcd to each other?" and passing
away her words penetrated their
hearts, so the father welcomed the
son back.
Mother certainly oves her chili
drew. So Jesus loves us. Isn. G0;12.
' a: one whom his mother comfort(
h, so will I comfort y< i.'
Sin drove us all away from (iod,
and it cost the precious blood of
Christ to bring us baok. Ho is our |
only Jntcrccessor, mul all must re- (
. ive Him as their own personal Savior.
"lie paid the debt and purchared
me. "--Poeta (lod bless every
body.
For itsei/.o the island of Crete can
give tnr island of Cuba over so many
points and then beat it as a disturbel*
of the world's peace, Crete is 160
miles lot g, with an average breadth
id' <:0 ini.es, and Cuba is 7d0 miles
l"iig and ab at 80 miles broad, Both !
have mixed ml antagonistic populations,
tlmt of Cuba being about 1
>00,000, while the people of Crete
numb r less probably than 300,000. i
?Philadelphia A nun ie. n.
- ? *?ai #? o ? ' For
live week8 I lived on cold
water, so to speak ' writes a man who
;uflcred terribly from Indigestion.
.lie could b idly keep anything on
ins stomach. What stayed, wasn't
iM'Olicrlv dimsted and c:n, liim I?|'
a . O " D" 1 | |
rilde pangs. j
This is not an uncommon case. (
Dyspeptics don't got enough uotir- j
shmcnt. 'I hey arc generally thin
uid weak.
They may eat enough, but they .
lou't digest enough. Much of what t
bey cat turns into poison. If this (
\(op.- < i there's no telling what dis- j
ase they may get next. 1
That's why it is best, to take Shacer
Digi live Cordial, as soon as )
yinptomsof indigestion appear. j
It cures all the evils of indigos- (
ion, and prevents the evils which
ndigestion causes.
Bold by druggists, price 10 cents
o dl.00 per bottle.
Itoiigh Coated Seotcli Collie J
.Shepherd Do^s. >
The pure-bred Scotch Collies, are j
if a kind and affectionate disposition, .
ind become strongly attached to }
luir master's family. They are }
xvy watchful and always on the '
dert, while their intelligence is real- ,
y marvelous. At one year old they (
ire able to perform full duty, herd- 1
ng sheep, cattle, swine and oilier 1
tinds of stock, attending them ad
lay when necessary, keeping them
get her and win re they belong, aud
hiving off strange intruders. They
earn t.o know their master's animals
n a very short time, and a well train
id dog will gather them together,
Irive them home, and put each into
ts rigid stall. They have a dainty
iarriuge and fine style, profuse silky
aatr of variation of colors, bushy
,ail carried low ears small and semi*
jrec't, head long and sharp. Pur<?
jhasefs ara delighted with those
sent out by .Messrs Potts Bros, Parkeshu
, Ik .er Co., Pa., as well as!
"
with the; (;: iter , hi to swine and
poulu v.
i ^<> > on lOvm*
i rv Jtiioiit r; itrs as a remedy ior
your trot do; ? If not, get. a bottle
now mill got relief. I'hi medicine
into been found to I) peculiarly
adapted to the relief an i cure of all
1-Vnnil" Complaints, exerting a won
deiful ditvi inllueneo in giving
stron' lb no < tone to the organs. If
y.?n hi vi i iOss of Appetite, Oonstipution,
Headache, Fainting Spells,;
or are Nervous, Sleepless, Dxei table,
.Ni lan. inly or troubled with Dizzy j
pe I.- i . oniric Bitter is the medicine
a need, ilealth and Strength
;"j 'ai.mteed by its use. Fifty
cent 'Mid $1.00. nt Dr. Ifi. Norton's
Drug Store.
pftC k LCTION from the grip, j
11 puctn.ionia, diphtheria, fever and
epidemics is given bv Hood's Sarsnpa- j
villa It makes PURE BLOOD. |
I'acts About ilrt'i'cc.
Tin kingdom laid a population
of 2 187,508.
'! ' ' lug of (Jreece id a white
cr<>88 oh a blub grounds
A') it one-lmf of tin.- people
He f litmus ami ehepit ids.
The ?r*'u of 'h . co.i.i ry is about
p .-.n v ;Us, ?>. b ill" tli size
lVu . Ivaniu.
X it of Civ* 'co is forty miles
troin - no: ten from the
i hiiIs.
A1 lit ,<>,000 of ibo inhabitants
s| - I . Ci . < k language only, anil
' - () profess tn< ' Christian
tvligioft.
cliii f oli: rue Leri.itios ot: the
I(ivertigo Greek urti his nquisitveI:
, lotlh tlCSS for t X <' i 11'?11C* 1 i t, love
1 t <1 sir* tor knowledge,
tin :?]> im le for lcai nin? nnd aggfefi-1
ivepnt iotism.
i ll'-.'' *>re three distinct races
, within i s confines, speaking different
languages, wearing different cost
nies and holdin;, little social int?r
ourse with each other-the Greek
the Albanian and the Walluching
or Kounviniati.
'I In present king, George T, came
to the throne in 1803, in his eighteenth
year. llo draws an income
of 82(10,000 annually, including $20OOu
from Groat Britain Franco and
iins.-.in. He is the son of the pres
cut king of Denmark, Charles IX,
.md brother of the p inc ss of Wale*
;\ml tli downgor cm ores* of llussia
Ho married in 1807 tlio Grand
Duchess 0 ; oldest daughter of
*1, grand-uncle to the pre ont emperor
of Uussiu. She has Lad six !
living children-live Rona and oua
daughter.
The king iias a palace at Athens,
huilt by Oclio, at a co<t of $2,500,000,
and a summ r residon at Corfu.
Hi hares tlio leg station with
a sii ,le chamber, ca.lot; the Louie,
th members of which arc elected hy
'he people every four years.
There aro seven ministers of attministratiou,
whose salary is $2,140
a year each.
h'oi purpose of local government,
G reece is divided into thirteen ho?
mareliioe, ill dor ollicers called in mnrchs.
it has an excellent legal system,
based upon the oltl Uomun
i u w.
It regular standing army consists
>t hi,280 infantry, 3,120 cavalry,
3,812 artillen, 1,080 engineers and
transportation men, 3,400 ollicers
v id i ni.Aimr a ted of 28.170
troops i 11 - the landsorecs.
? a*A
l' i . ji ito remedy for many of the
it's of this life is Simmons Liver
It n!ate , the most popular mcdi
sine set discovered. It is a Search |
ing clean* r, and hy its action frees1
sysifin of all impurities, ]>r? d ica
-ound, healthy liver, it is ;he
stand,n 1 household remedy for liver j
md stomach trouble , and has the
UHMjualitied endorsement of thou- j
jaud.'i of our best < iti/ens through - j
>ut tie' country. Having been be I
fuio the people for many years, its.
ong and honorable career is a sullh1
iie.it. guarantee of purity and relia*
jility, Simmons Liver Regulator
s manufactured by J. II. Zcilin &
Jo., Philadelphia, and is readily
listiuguished by the red Z on each
aackage.
One ol Natures Clients.
The superstition that the glass
make breaks in pieces ar. a sudden
ilurni and reunites its various parts
if tor the danger is over, arises from
the fact that when threatened with]
itiaek by a bird or animal this'
make throws off its tail, which wig- ;
jles about on the ground and dis- t
tracts the attention of the enemy I
ivhile the snake makes its escape.
Ibns peculiar means of eluding at
nek is practiced also by two or throduds
of lizards. Both suik-s an 1
liz.ueds f:VkjW ow tail ... o
O ' " "" " *"
weeks.
President Isaac Lewis of Sabinn, Ohio,
h buddy respected all throe jh that
paction. lie has lived in Clinton (Jo.
7?> years, and has been pro idont of
the Sabina Bank jO yea rs. JI?? gladly '
testifies to tlio merit < f Hood's Sarsnparilla,
and what he pays is wortljy
attention. All brain workers find
Hood's Sarsnparilla pceuliarly adapted
to their needs. It makes pure, rich,
red blood, and from this comes nerve,
mental, bodily and digestive strength. :
"I nm glad to sny Dial Hood's Sarnapftrllla
is n very good medicine, especially
r n blood purllier. It has dono me goo<.
nmny timc-s. 1m several years I suflcrou
frrcatly Willi pains of
I V, w/ by*. U (i
hi one oyo nnd about my temples, cs- i
peemliy at night when I had been having '
a hard day of physical and mental labor.
>ok many remedies, but found belponly
!n Hood's ?ar;-aparilln which cured mo of
luMin hum neural'Ma am headache.
!ch ^ni>f\rlllft hasprovcl itself otruo
fricn i 1 nl o lauo lloQil'n Pills lo keop
my Lowell regular, niul liko the pillH
very much." IdAAC Lewib, Sablnn, Ohio.
i rrsanarilla
J
I.- the One True lsloort Purifier. All druggists. $1.
, i pared only by < I Hood&( o.. Lowell, Mass.
;? i\>h are prompt, efllclent and
-OOt ' easy In effect. 26cents.
*^7 HAT DO YOU tnko medi'inc !
w for? Hccausc you waul t > j;well,
or keep well, of course. Re .lemhcr
Kood'p ?-/. . Curc'i I
\...
' ' - -
ftow A4o<Jei? art
J roci Refund
34 ?>:: ' . ' ' .( ivy
Lengths. of trial If not
Best Satlsfio
Fcatherbonc Corset Co..
Solo Manufacturers.
KALAMAZOO, MIC'ilUAN.
ron sale ti*
TIIK LA 1)1 KS BAZA A li,
Con way, S. O.
\ OU G>? &
the Profits
Of i.)<: i Agents, . )1 bcrs
and iVr dlomen by v nt^diivct
tiu manufaci
No better wheel made than the
Acme Bicycle
Built in our own factory by
skilled workmen, using the best
material and the most improved
machinery. Wo have no agents
Sold direct from factory to the
rider, fully warranted. Shipped
anywhere for examination.
WRITE FOR
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"Ttoe Standard
American
Annual"
NEARLY 600 PAGES, OUER
1,500 TOPICS TREATED, fl
1
A COMPLETE statistical and
political lnstory of the United
States. The results of tho Presidential
election accurately compiled.
Every fact cf value that
human knowledge can require.
A reference library boiled down I
A
rx\ . .'aid !
Lk A T v. ANY
D- J ^Ls V.C? ADDRESS. ;
No American who v/lshcs to know
his country can be without it.
D . THE WORLD,
Ready
Jan. 1,1897, Puliiscr Bldg., g j
v ' Hew York,
mi.-p .kk. ; of " m. . kin.
The i'C.tOi iU.-l.ing tual Sluainiv iitci*
doitt t > cow. . t, tetter, anll-rhcum, and nihor
dioaM of the t-kiii is instantly ftilav, i by
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad ensi s h ive been
permanently caned by it. It is equally
(-Cici< for itching piles and a favorite remedy
foi . or nipples; chapped hand.", chilblains,
frost biles, and chronic i.oi? eyes.
For. ulo t?y druggists nt "-" cent. \ er b v.
Try I>r. CadyV Ootid it or pow ts, they
arc just, what a hot.- ? ? ti when -n !>condition.
Tonic, lih ! pit. ilit-r and '. nnifuge.
> ? 4 t?? ~~
r.O VF.AR8*
<: lit, brH.lKieNOE.
i ! - ;
MAIMU,'
SIGNS,
rv i ? " COPYIHCI4T8 &o.
Anyone scndlnc o f kctoli nn.l <1( rlptlon rnny
quickly aacoi; n, froe, whether nn invention Is
probably pair tblo. ('otiuminlcntloiiH ptrletly
i nutbtontbil. i HM'iiry foi curlni'patents
In America.. We luivo a Washington ofllco.
I'litenta t il 'n t ii- .11 ii .itun 11 Co rcceivo
fipoclii) notice . . tlio
sen rriFio /werigan,
beautifully I.' arrntoil, Inmost circulation of
any dclotitlf urnnl. weekly, ternis$3.0i n year;
.I.Mltix ti' ... , in.fit < opics anil II AN'i>
Jloou ON IaiWw "lit . o. Address
MUNN & CO.,
3(>l llrontlwny. New York*
1 ? Wi > kUr?
Is loo* * r
I'
< V
T " ? ? ?
Jno. R. Tolnr. J. M. Hart. T. H. k'dclil
'
#
To Jar, Hart & Co.,
140 and 151 FRONT Street,
NEW YORK.
if** 0
1.4 . /"V, - ? , -? ? ^"7 v-d -*~v
voiiiillldblUH
Merchants,
(WU-i^Ui -o. V - ?
: AND:
'*?
Jobbers of LJavaS Stores.
Liberal Advances on Consignments of NAVAL
STORES and COTTON.
A. W. JENKINS & SON.
L-VERY SALE
S T A B L E S.
^ ^ ^
"I si: LOT OF HOUSES AN J) MULES ON HANI) AT \l L
TIMES.
nn ^ ^ -<5j o -c, *2>
no a o ca hts, ulKjOIes and harness for sale.
o;)s Ciin ho seni 10 any point at a un-ai Olli ce ..oar
x_. _Burroughs
School,
JOonway, H>. C.
This school'offers cheap rates in all the branches usuallyjtaught in tirsfc
class high schools. It is a chartered institution, being empowered to grant
the degree of lb S. The graduates are prepared to .mter the Sophomore
class of any college in the State, or to successfully engage in the active duties
of life.
LIATK1S VKli MONTH.
GRADE No. 1 $l.GA
GRADE No. 2 $1.25.
GRADE No. 3 $1.51,
GRADE No. 1 $1.75.
GRADE No. 5 $2.00.
GRADE No, 0 $2.50^
GRADE No. 7 $2.75.
GRADE No. 3 $3.00.
0
Each scholar is charged ft contingent, fee of fift.v ? "
llino mnntl.n
J wvu i?j 8css10i.
iiiuutllO*
Hoard in good families can be had for, from *0.00 to $8.00 per montL^
For other information apply to
Wsi. A. DAGNALL, Principal
IjPopuIar Piano
Is really hard to sny which is our most popular piano.
tfjf* '*$?, 3 Our style HOOO It 1b tho out* wo sell most of. Tho price of It
n ^ < Is 9400, and It i.s Just such an instrument as you would
! jSF JflM P?y on agent or dcrdor SIv> for. Everybody kno\ a that
Vitftf ) there are enormous profits In tho retail piano business.
f - V We take these prollls and give tliom to 1 bo actual user of
^ " ; k " the piano. AVc eliminate the middleman. Wo bollovo
J~ that it is bettor for us, and we know that It is bettor for you. Every
tin. article changes hands, somebody makes a profit. Somebody has to pay for
clc . nd canvassers and rent and light in tho dealer's store. All tlioso things cost
mot i nn<; their cost allgocs Into tho.prlce you pay for your piano. Our system Is merely
ihc application of good hard common senso to the business. Our .10 years of success,
and our thousands ot pleased patrons provo t'.,-1 tho system Is a good one. If you don't
know us, ask any liuiik or commercial ngci aliont m-stk your own hank. And
remember this, you need not puy us ono single* sent till yon have tried the piano In your
own homo. If it Isn't JUBtexaotly what you waul, yon may send It back at otir expense?
we pay frolght both ways. That shows that v/t re In earnest, doosn't it? Send for our
handsome catalogue?It's free. Then look v>t up. Don't deal with us nnloss you find
that we are thoroughly roltahle and honest it all onr transact ions. Wo can save you
money and wo can prove It, Send at once to onr Book on PIANOS and OKU A AS.
fAPMIQH & C.Ci V* nshington, N. J., U.S.'A.
VV/IVi N 14^11 Vj*. W/?) ESTARUQHKD NEARLY 30 YEARS'
I
T~Oh yes!
UJ ,
- Ihe modern stand- ii will do IT.?*7 -'*
J "V L mztt jl Sc./ AH
u ard Family Medi- j wm kfe|1 ,0116lllllUv 01, ..
cinc' Cuies the J . t i <, V;)t> *4, o " (Joco^
common evcry-day nuts, Cukes, O-ackeis, Bananas,
r ills of humanity. Prunes, Turnips, Onions, Cabbages,
__rm_ Irish Potatoes, Cheese and Dried
t 1L , - ? Polite attention will be given my
customers in niy Barbering establish.
_ . . ment, all in the same building.
When liahy was sick, wo pave her Costorla. ?
When Rho was a Child, sho cried for Castorla. ^ WIN KG LASS,
When she ln-camo Mhu, sho clung to Castorla. . l
When shehad Children,alio gftvothom Co?toria. . Barber and lu tllt Dealer.
' Oct. 8tb, 1S0G.
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