The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 06, 1897, Image 2
- ??:
a THE HORRY HERALDgp
o?
Published Every Thursday.
i
1
E. W. NOLLEY, Editor.
THURSDAY MAY C 1897.
ANN 0rU N CEMENTSK
Local notices eight cents a line
K?? !..a! *' - 1 1 ^
ouuiunjuiuii oik* uoimr in advance
e
5*$T" Correspondents will please have i
their letters in by Tuesday's mail.
1*1?"" Anonymous communications will
will receive no attention. *
Parties desiring Advertisements *
changed will please hand them in not la i<
ter than Monday. 1
ty The Editor of this paper will in n<
wise he responsible for the views express c
ed by correspondents. I
The red cross mark on your paper <
means that your subscription is due and |
that we are anxious for you to renew.
Advertisements inserted at one dol .
lar per square of one inch or less for tin
ftrst insertion and fifty cents for each sub }
vequent Insertion.
* 1ST" When writing to have your paper
Chaaged, please state the post-oftlce at
which you receive the paper, as well a I
the one to which you wish It changed. I
The fierce conflict in Europe is '
diverting attention "from Cuba, bu' 1
the continued reports of the slaying 1
of hospital inmates and the maltreat 1
ment of women remind the public '
that Spain is still giving her sorry '
imitation of real war. '
\
The Supreme Court has disposed '
of the famous Autroy case which '
has been in the courts for some time c
and Thomas ('. A ugh try goes to tin v
State prison for life.
The foil 1 nHRnKRl Hill inn <. f xvlii/.l
two juries adjudged him guilty, wit
committed over two years ago, bit
his attorneys worked hard to save
him and have managed to keep him
in the Richland jail all the time.
Conway lb Oliver was going
through the woods in the rear of the |
Shandon pavilion when he was shot y
down by his assassin with a shotgun ,
without warning. lie was going to
meet his wife at her father's house. (>
She was later arrested as an accesso ^
ry, but has never been tried. The
case excited great interest. Ant rev j
was a former mail carrier in this ,
l]
city.?S(dtc.
o
The demonstration made at General
Grants tomb last week was us it.
should have been, and his country
men simply paid the respect due the
man, the soldier* We remember
ti
General Grant's campaigns and did
not agree with his policy of war, yet,
when the end came lie shone resplen- "
dent in his courteous treatment to- s<
wards Gen'l Lee and his army.
The bravest are the tenderest, and
\ 8(
the tenderness displayed at the hour
, w
of his greatest triumph, shines forth
with a brightness that eclipses any '
act of heroism 011 the field, or sagac
ity in the disposition of his great
numbers of men. It takes a hero to
act the role, that the hero of Appotl
naattox did 011 that fateful April day.
The South needed a friend and that
friend was found in him whose mem
ory thousands paid fitting respect to ^
last week. The interview between
Grant and Buckner, published in (
this issue, shows to what sublimity .
great men can attain. Men of the j
{South, who wore the gray, participated
in the demonstration with that
cheerfulness which was becoming j
and which should cement this conn**
try in indissoluble ties for all time ,
b<
to come.
si
Governor Gllerlic Releases four p
('011 su nipt i ve 1'on viols
The governor yesterday granted ...
? II.
the following pardons;
Joseph Holies, convicted in 1890 l(]
in Beaufort county of house breaking m
and larceny and sentenced to 18 j]
months. Iv
Monroe Holland, sentenced in
Aiken to five years for burglary and
larceny. n(
* Peter Green, sent up from Beau t
fort in 1805 for burglary, for five 8t,
years.
William Leysath, for attempting
? to murder by poison, was given five :1|
yehrs from Orangeburg in 1890. t >
The pardons were recommended u\
by the penitentiary physician. He pt
i 1
IWVUIUICUUB lis IOIIOWK J-'i
"The above have consninpiion well
advanced. They cannot live many
weeks longer in prison. They are a
constant source of danger to other m
inmates of the prison. Respectfully
submitted, "D. H. Pope,
"Physician S. C. Penitentiary,^
I lihM AN (JKO\Y.N(i
tie inter* lews Mclvlnk
Keeks t? ("urn l'tt\<?r y
"Abusing <le\eland
Senator Tillman is softening, lie
ins lost much of his iioreeiiess and
Uis hung his pitchfork up in the
nek. In his interview with the
^resident the other day ho showed u
lispositiou to he friendly, and said
ie wanted to do everything he could
o make the present administration)
I aiu.c?.fc3. i in1 onivcr - nnm was not
!u!ly reported at tin- time, but it has
linco been disclosed that lie told tbo,,(
I ***v
)resident that he was not so unconi
iromising in his attitude and radi ' '
;al in his ideas as people generally
mpposed. While he believ< 1 in a
o\v tariff and free coinage of sib. i
ic was willing to have a fair trial
he president's platform, and won
,hrow no obstacles in the was of tl alj
idoptiott of his recommendations
lie wanted whatever was best for the 'a
jountry. If it was demonstrated
hat a gold standard, a reform of the 01
jurrency and a higher tarilf wen for
:he welfare of the people, he wus^"
willing to change his \ :< v. . d nd
if
L>y them. He would 110 j?r< i to Ic
support any of these proposil ons in
ihc senate, but he said that In would (1<
not oppose tliein. If tli v were adoj.bed
and prove d a< c< ptabl and J
brought prosperity, he would In willing
to confess that he has ,been
wrong. He had already learned 11
much since he came into public life, 111
ind was willing to learn more. Foi
Llio president, j ersonaHy he said he NV1
bad the highest admiral ion am! con '
adence because lie believed liini to
jq sincere ami unselfish, and he I
ivouhl like to be considered a fn ,wi
Senator Tillman made ivf? i
President ('level.< ,d, \ . V
iver, were, not tocompinm nt i . I<
VH8 altogether a frank and
lec'aration, and President M ^ n
ey was very lunch gratifir
j
v\>. ral m aibeis of t <
ince.
Tlio Hftptinl Denomination.
From the Aimerieun Baptist year f0(
took for 1897, just issued by the ol)
Vmericin Bajdid Publication Socio n,
v,(|uiten nun da r of interesting fa
oncoming the giou th of this reli- j,
;ious denomination in the United
dates may be obtained. / j he
Of Baptist communicants in tie
Tilted States, according to the year lc.:
took, there are now 11,824,038; of 0f
htirelies, 40,508, and of ministers. 017,257.
Besides, there are 23,787 fal
iabtath schools, with 101.131 b ach- u]
rs and 1,500,190 scholars. One
lurked peculiarity of the i
luifell membership lies in ti I
lmt only 925,(ill' communie.i:
ide in the northern states, w 1
mnaining 2,800,000 reside
311 til. wa
Under the charge of the Baptist Ya,
hurchin the United States there are a
3\*cn theological seminaries, of ^r(
Inch the two largest are at Chier.o
nd Louisville, the former having
21 students and the latter 30 > t UN
' . 8U
cuts. Besides theological seminar jies
there are thirty-seven i?'deges j rj
tul universities under Bapti-i eon'?2
. . , U
Sonieol tinse institutions an hand
a i
imely endowed. Brown universit ,
. 0C(
hich ranks as the oldest, has an en.1
nm
owmentof$2,290,000; Colgate uni.i^^
ersity, $2.404,0()0; the University ,
f Rochester, si -hs'koOO. Leiden'
. coi
j the Baptist church h Sieves inn1
loroughlv educated membership as ^
ell as ministry. L.r.
Closely allied to the Baptist v
(lurch are various other kindred degui
animations, making the total nitm
21' of those who believe in iimaer
| stir
on, according to the \a ir 1
t '
31 378. 1 n comp n isou v. In
gures it may be of iuh r< ;t to i tt ,
10 sir ngti> of various <, her i
it inns. Methodism in tin. ! t ro
lati8, putting its 6ev r .1 hi . s
gether, Aggregates 5,297,896 ? jQl
unicanls; Presb. toriauisi i, 1,44
L0, and Lutheranism, which is e< -e
akin to Presbyterianism, 1,120,- ...
)5. The figures in regard to other
cat) i
witches of the Christian faith are ^
it accessible, hut tin ones above e.i j
d serve to show how most of them (i,
and.?Atlanta Constitution.
^ j
Alabama is as large as England
i?1 yet has only 1,000,000 of people
England's 21 000,000. Califor- '
... . . . doj
a, with less than 1,000,000 of
ople, is very little smaller than ' (
ranee, with 30,000,000
? 1,01
"It is the I tost on Earth." to i
That is what Edwards & Parker, tri
crchants of Plains, Ga., Kay of
hamberlain's Pain Halm, for i i u
atism, lame back, deep seated end ,
usenlar paitiB. Sold by Dr. E. ,
orton, Druggist. -.ioj
J
I
MSOM \S .! ICl-'l KKSON.
> ' \ V J I,ill' III" AtlH'I'U'U'f
; i. -'est Si at e-mail and l*nt
riot.
Com eniing Thomas Jefferson them
cts have been collected:
lie fievcr swore.
He li v ( d to be 83.
He d 1 sl(u alcohol.
He 1 v. r usi d tobacco.
<! feet 2 1 -2 inches tall
i play J a game of chance,
noted as a graceful dancer,
lie i; \er h.d a personal cncourrr.
I ; ua- horn in Virginia, April 13,
' 13.
Ho wns an expert player on the
ol i ii.
Ili face wasangular and not hauilILK.
\ eV'T < red liitu a personal
front.
lii. wife inlieiitod 40,000 acres of
nd and 1.'35 slaves,
lie never entered ahorse in but
ic race. The horse won.
11e inlurited from his father 1,900
of land and "thirty slaves,
ii n he was'n college student he
II ii love with Kcbecca Harwell.
He never read but one work of lieon
the second time: "Don Quixote."
When lie was in the city be went
bi d at Id o'clock; in the country at
II" got up when it was light
I. to see the hands of the clock
his room.
\ In n he was married Jefferson
ts getting an income of $'3,000 a
r from his law practice and
>0 from his estate.
A <'hen|? l*ns( ure*
'any of us keep horses at a great
,1} ov< r ami above the financial
fii .-imply for the convenience
( Ttnintv of having them at
leviT they arc wanted. A
. < tuinly an ex lit nsivc luxury
twnieiu.'c, if he is not kopt
eg at some profitable work,
in ami year out it e.osl an
> about t weiily c nts daily
heart] ithal. It makes
li.ite. it - \\i?t her you buy the
;>d or nut. if you raise Irs feed
\our own farm it represents that
ney if "?t were sold, In the
urs ( i year the expense foots up
So it is that the idle
r the farm eoon tabs off his
i'.d -! . taphoi ie.ally.
n ! d into this train of
in i aisidering the results
t my last year's investments
xptiinieiits in farming. Last j
I I bought $1 worth of seed rye,'
ii a 1 s iwed thickly in drills near
stable and feeding lot. The
planting was in September, tliej
nd late in October, 1 fertilised J
xiI\ with stable manure m the
ills.
ic\ v waek. the lirst planting
s grow n enough to allow a cultilion
in a run around the rows in
shallow ploughing, the original
diking of the soil having been very
p. About the middle of Decern
we began to cut and feed the
en plant. The growth has been I
m the start ury rank ami luxuiti:
anil it lias afforded food for
; ick ever tinco (lie first cutting
41111. We have fed it liberally to
torse, two pigs and a calf, besides
asionul allowances to tile fowls
I the cows, the former devouring
t inter leaves with great avidity,
duo second sowing is just now
II ng into use, the start obtained
the earlier plant enabling it to;
>w rigiit ahead from the firs',
lile the first lias been in joint for
L'ks, the late planting lias just be11
the "booting."
Vow, as far j as "pay" goes. 1 am
I have never made any invest*
i 1 farming that lias given me
; i factory results than I have
from his experiment ill rye.
?
imcliiing to DciumkI On'
. .Juliu s Jom-s, of tile 11 nil of
fx , on, Cowden, III., in speak*
Dr. King's New Discovery,
tli-.it lasi winter his wife was
eked witii ha Grippe, and her
j grew so serious that physicians
'owden and Panft could do nothfor
her. It seemed to develop
i 11 a. v Consumption. Having
New discovery 111 store,
lots of it, he look a bottle
a ?: 1 to the surprise of all she
! > ;;vt better from the first
;; ! half dozen dollar bottles
i. her sound and well. Dr.
New Discovery for Consumpi.
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed
\) ! his good work. Try it. Free
. Potties at Dr. E. Norton's drug
lOOH ATI NO* pun w,poo|| p*)
1 :ni)!Mi:d.ud.i ?i|)o.uv)jv upAO ?o.mo
' I' i '.poof; JO opsi
^.I'lip Utp S{ XBdaiAl ivacfi
/
S
Old people who require medicine
to regulate the bowels and kidneys
1 will lind the tine remedy hi Kiectnc
j B'.tters. This inedicino does not
stimulate and contains no whiskey
nor o*hcr intoxicant, hut nets as a
tonic and alterative. It acts mildlv
on the stoniacli and bowels', adding
strength and giving tone to the
organs, thereby aiding Nature In the
performance of the functions. Kleo*
trie Bitters is an excellent appeti/.er
and aids digestion. Old People lind
it just exactly what they need. Price
fifty cents and $1.00 per bottle at
Dr. K. Norton's Drug Store.
A New ('live in Kentucky.
. The Mammoth Oave, Kentucky, is
owned hy an estat and tl??
who live .,i the Kast, have a 'wig revenue
front it. During the month of
| September there were 200 visitors,
and it was u dull month. The clot h
' at the hotel said thai business was
not as good as it was years ago, but
that occasionally they catch the mom
hers of some convention, society or
i college and make a big haul.
About half way to Mammoth Cave
from (llasgow junction a new cave
has Won discover- d It is called
Colossal Cavern. Seventy miles of
this cavern have already been explored
and it is said that Mammoth
Cave cannot compare with it in beauty.
It is rich in sta'aet it? ; and stal
asm it es and all the ervstal format
tions are clean and "of purest ray so
rene"?no vandal having doim his
destructive work. Some time ago j
an explorer in this wonderful cavern !
found an avenue which led him into
ihe Mummoth Cave and he returned
with a number of articles to prove
that ho had been there, lie was af.
torward killed by falling rock while
oh -ring a \ ageway ? Chicago U<cord.
- ? .
Lotisiaua c lims to hav Co 1 :irg
est farm in t! world; ii i; one hundr
.1 ipilcs io g by twent live miles
broad.
THE
NEW YORK WORLD.
I IIKIC!. A \X ! . K ! Oil .
i.'iPajresa Week. a Voir.
A paper ns useful to you as a
great *Gduily for only one dollar:
year. Better than ever. All the i
! news of all the world all the time.
1 Accurate ami fair to everybody. J
! Democratic and for the people. !
Against trusts and all monopolies.
Brilliant illustrations. Stories by;
great authors in every number. |
Splendid reading for women and
other special departments of unusual
interest.
It sitands first among "weekly" | apero
in size, frequency of publication
and freshness, variety and reliability
ot contents. It is practically a daily
at the low price of a weekly; aud its
vast list of subscribers, extending to
every state and territory of the Un- I
ion and foreign countries, will vouch
for the accuracy and fairness of its
news columns,
\ \*, a' - ? "
>\e oner mis uneqnaled newspaper
and the lIouitY IIeuaj d to^. tiler
otic year for $1.75. The regular1'
subsciiption prtee of vlhe two papers!
3 $2.00. . * You
(k U
the Profits
Of Dealers, Agents, Jobbers
and Middlemen by buying direct
from die manufacturer.
No belter wheel made than the
Built in our own factory by
skilled workmen,using the best
material and the most improved
machinery. Wo havo no agents
Sold direct from factory to the
rider, fully warranted. Shipped
anywhere for examination.
WHITE FOfl \
Our Interesting Offer J
Acmo Cycle Co., Elkhart, Ind.
dibiiasi.s of tin:
Tlic intense itching ami sm; rling ir.ctdent
to eczema, tetter, salt-rheum, m.d oilier
diseases of the r Kin is instantly allaved 1 y ^
applying CharnKilaiti'n I'.ve ;,n<i f;kin ^
Ointment. Many very bad eases l ave 1 -a n *
permanently cured by it. It is equally *
efficient for itching piles and a favorite remedy
for sore nipples; chapped hands, chilblains,
frost biles, and chronic pore eyes.
For sale by druggists at '2d cents per box.
Try Dr. CndyV Condition Powders, they
arc just what n Itorso needs when in badcondt- ?<
lion. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
vnidVdvsMvs s.aooH u
St Ap.Mll.M atpp A.t.istui )Wi).tJS ''j
ptiuujKdodsXpouio.iqo'fiSOTisnoA.toii _
O) Splti>l NOIJLS3 DIG dOodl |
\
.ill
i m i - - - ? ?* --- - - -? e . >.m
Tin- d ti:; m< i d
the Mis*iss; 'j/i % y is said to v,rc
dace a million and . half b/ieg c
cott on. T qttct'ioii is v ill thi
be largely reduced, or c m the cro
b?* mud aft or the watiia gide.
lElo^ Is
It in often diflieu' it to convince i>oo
|?le their blood U i .npuiv, until dread
fill carbuncle*, |1 igCCSSil'8, boils, BCfOfl
uhi or Kill rhcuiy , : v ''\. .it ul )>i oof o
the fa t. It if v /hsdoin now. or when
ever there is ur y indicate a of
n
impure
Mood, co (a ke Hood's Snrsapnvilln. am
pivvt-nl -u ? ]? eruption- ml suit- riiiy.
"1 had a dread Iul carbuncle abscess
red, fiery, lJcrco and sore. The doctor attended
ino over seven weeks. When the
abscess brc>ke,the pains were terrible,and
1 thought I should not li\c through it. 1
i heard and read ho much about Hood'h
j Sursaparilla, that I decided to take it, and
I my husband, who was suffering with
i boils, took it idso. It soon purilled our
built mt up nnd restored my health so
that, although the doctor aid I would
not L' able to work hard, 1 have since
done ' ho work for iiO people. I food's Ssrnni>f?rillll
nnrn I W.??
j lunnitUU U1 lilt' IIU11H.
unci \vr regard it u wonderful imuliclno.
Mit;:. Anna i'kti:iujon, Uitlnu K'uiBatt.
SarsapariS'a
11 tht? ()iu> Truo ltlooil Purifier. A11 druggist*. $1.
u, ^ <? *%ti? ?'ure liver Ills, onsytotake.
I lOOd S I 'INS t.usy to operate Scents.
flow Model. jfptb Merchants arc
Qivea jf ^5 authorized
Cor- ^ to
NCt IBM I |
94 St>-!? . j ^ ^ mwey^
Short Sp^^wccke'1
Lcngtlio. Su trial It not
Ec: 1 Satisfies
tcrlalo.V.. _ ~ v. ..... .ry.
peatherbone Corset Co.#
Solo JI anufacturoro,
KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN.
ron SALE BV
TINS I, A miss BAZA All,
Conway, S. C.
THE a
WflPI n niM/uin.i
ii i vj J \iwlJ HLIY1H1XHU
AND ENCYCLOPEDIA
.... FOR .... i
i-% -f , ^
. , ' isB.]***
fc v;!ll ans... . / ij lion you may ask it.
"Ths Standard
American
Aujaal."
NEARLY 600 PAGES, OUER
1,500 TOPICS TREATED.
,\ c;v\< L ta'.lstical and
of tho United
St-.V- > r of !ho Frcsid-n.
: Italy con^
j \ . 1 (
hum ' require.
Arc ' u down I
aai 1 O. TP AID
) I i O ANY
rfr-iC' >DRESS.
Uo A i' to know
if V 'v. V.t It.
? , 77.'/.
Read)'
Ian. 1,1897. ' rulilscr BUJg.,
Uc.v York.
oo YEARS'
TRADE
THIHVfff* DESIGNS,
COPYRIGHTS Ac.
Anyone Bending tkeigh nnil description mar
nvni) uscvnnin, irco, wnothor an Invention In
robftbly patent able, Communications strictly
>ntklcntlnl, Oldest ngenoy for securing pntonta
i America. Wo hnvo a Washington olllce.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
leclul notice In the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
>autlfullv Illustrated, largest circulation of
it nelontlflc Journal, weekly, tonus a year;
.60 six months. npoclmon copies and llA.vp
ooii on Pa it nts sent free. Addrt i
MUNN & CO.,
3(il llroudwav, Mew I'oili,
%
1 ' - - - r ? >
J no. R. Tolar. J. H.
is I
"Tolar, Wt
149 and 151 1
I- I
NEW
f
! r* ~
worn miss
M
)
:A1
Jobbers of ft
Advances on C
STORES at
A. W. JENKIft
LiVEiiY
S T A B
A KINK LOT OF LjltSES A
| TIMES.
"<4. ^V?- -ttv O "
ROAD CARTS, LKIGIES AM;
2 "lVl'SOUS ? Sill l)C M-ilt t(! HI I \ j)? il
the
Tli
Burrough
ConwM
o
Tii hool offers cheap rates in all
':1a: .-j high 8oho ds. It is a chartered ii
re degree of B. S. The graduates are
lass of any college in the State, or to a
ttes of life.
Li ATT, S PEL
(SHADE Mo. 1
GKADE^No. 2
(SHADE No. SS
(SHADE No. 1
GKADE No. .r>
(.SHADE No. 0
(SHADE No. 7. -
OKaI>10 N<t, S
o?
Eiicli scholar is charged a contingen
line months.
Board in good families can be had 1
For other information apply to
\V>
f;v iPoJ
. II I* millv har<
t, pay an agout or
j " ^ there arc enorm
iai'l VlV lal<(' """" "
r Li " t 11< ; ia I h >. a r i
that it Is hotter for us, nn<l wo
time an artlelo changes hands, somebody mnl
clerks and canvassers and rent and light In tl
money and their cost a II goes Into the prlco you pi
iho applicat ion of good hard common senso to t
and our thousands of pleased patrons provo t' I
know us, ask any hank or cnmmcrctAl agci t,
roniembor this, you need not pay us one slug c :
own home. If It Isn't Justoxnctly whatyou wu
wo pay freight l oth ways. That shows that v r
handsome catalogue?it's tree, 'i iion look i
that we aro thoroughly reliable and honest i n
money and wo can prove it. Send at ouco r c
CORNISH & CO.,v f,
Il R I'P A.-N-S i |f
modern standL
.ua Family Mediu
.
^ cine: Cures the l
^ common evcry-day
~ ills of humanity. 1 nut
LU TW.? o?
ti
(-1
CU8
When Baby was sick, we Rave her Castor la.
When hIio won ft Child, slio cried for C'ftstorla, IIH'l
When she bccnuio Miss, alio clung to Costorla.
When aho had Children, she gave them Costorla.
Jk \ .
^ > V
(L
?
Hart. T. H. lilachfc
i>l.
irt & Co
-RONT Street,
YORK.
ion
erchants
MI):
Javal Stores.
onsignments of NAVAL
id COTTON. 1
IS & SON. ~
WLv i: n i >
L E S. I,
* \
NI) MULES ON IIANI) AT ALL
.. t
^ ^ ^ ^ u
> 11A UN ESS FO1 i S AI .E. ^ ^
V
>1 r i n tiion entf? notice. Office ndp *
ie |
i
4Tb 2
y, S. O.
I ilie brunches m- ally taught in firsfc
istitution, being empowered to grant
prepared to 'liter the Sophomore
ucoessf ally enguLeh'n the active du-f
1wr
i MONTH.
>
.ft.k
*i.B.
$!.?,
*1%
*2.00. ;
$2.!ra*
*2-C? *
$8.0C
1 ?
!'
t fee of fifty cents per sessior.
?
'or, from ?(5.00 to $8.00 per montlt.
i. A. DAGNALL, Principal
x
3ur Most
ular Piano
^ to niyr our roost popular piano. .
? the mio we soil MutHt at. The price of It
i JuHt snob an Instrument as you would ,
denier ?IA0 fm\ Kvorybody knows that
ous profit* In tHo retail piano business. '
ollts and give thom to the actual user of .
Ilmtnnte the middleman. We boliuvo
know that it Is better for you. Kvory
Ires a profit. Homebody has to pay for
to dealer's store. All theso things cost fp
?y for your piano. Our system flPmerei.)
ho business. Cur 30 years of success,
tho system la a good one. If you don't
nliout UH-RMk )'(iur own bank. And
ent till you hnvo tried tho piano In yom
, you may send it back ?*t our expense?
o In earncat, doesn't it? Send for our
ip. Don't deal with us unless you find
11 our transactions. Wo can save you
Mir Hook on I'lANOS and OltOANS.
ishington, N. J.t U.S.A.
TAULIOH ED NEARLY 30 YEARS
( ' i?f)
?. "
N
tile
)h yes! s
.con,
luraI
WILL HO IT. "m>
[ will keep constantly [on hand nt?
V > ?l , )-m?2hs, Coco->I,(1
ni.
i?, Cnk'rs, C-aukers, Bananas,^
,.,r.Q ?r
i.uiniim, unions, Cabbages,
i aril
rota o.fc, Cheese and Dried *30
w i '5- .
? :o; BS) ^
'olitoatt dhtioii will'be given my *
toniers in my Harboring establish11,
it 1 i in tlie same building.
M. B. WIN KG LASS,
4*- X.