The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, April 18, 1895, Image 4
Fadday AfteraoOn'
A gush of Bird song, a patter of
dew, s
-A cloud and a rainbow's warmng,
Suddenly sunshime and perfect
blue- ii
An April day in the morning.
-Harriot P. Spofford.
Now the noisy winds are still; if
April's coniig up the hill I s
All the spring is in train, r
Led bJy shining ranks of rain ; h,
Pit, patter, patter, clatter,
Sudden sun, and clatter, patter I ri
First the blue and then the shower; sr
Bursting bud, and smiling flower; o1
Brooks set free with tinkling rmig; a.
Birds too full of song to sing; nl
Crisp old'leaves astir with pride, an
Whore the timid violets hido,- Il:
All things ready with a will,-- th
April's coming up the hill. w1
-M. M. Dodge. F
WERE I THE SUN.
I'd always shine on holidays, is
Wro.0 I thO sun;
On slooping 11011( s I'd neror galzo tit
Blut focus all my morning rays
0n husy folks of 1husting ways,
WerE I thli sui.
I would not melt, a sled(dlog snoW,
Woro I the situ ; t% )
Nor spoil the ieo where skators go,
Nor help1) thos useless we(s to
groiw.
liut hurry meloils oil, yot iilo of
Wero I the sun.
I'd warm the swiniiiing-pool just tih(
right, th1
Wero I the sun :
Onl school (ays I would hide my mll
light, in
The Fourth 1'd alays giva you na:
brigh t, no
Nor sect so soon on Christmas night, pu
Were I the sun. i
I would not heed such ipaltry toys,
Were I the sun-- ha
Such work a- grown-ill) man sit
employs; Ns
I1ut. I would favor il.id joys
.ln short, f'd run the world for boys, "h
Were I the sun !
-St. Nicholas. u
____ ha
THE FLOWER QUEEN. do
Down in the dmnip, groeen moadow, of
When the warm spring days had afi
come, o
Stood by1 tile busy brook let pr
A little violet home-.w
Each morn the ioot let servants ga
Brought food from tile earth below, st
While the leaflets breathed from tii
hoaron 'ti
Fresh air and( pulrest dow.,
th
The little Ilower qunon,
Who, ini rob)s ofI royal purp~le, ge
WouIld very soon) be seen.
As, one mlornling, the sun farther thm
Mounted tile ealstorn hill,
Seatt'ring the mists and shadowvs is
Enfolding earthl so still, SI
Called he to the violets:S
"Open thine eyes of bluo
Lpon the world around thee, t3
Hari 'n ing, shme raised thoem upward ~
To the golden throne above.
TIhen walrmlly folliuponl horit
Thle siun-k ing's smile of love.
Whbile the messenger suinboamis fi
Spend to the v'iolet blue1 ; CE
And, nestling in her bosom, L
Cheered 11er and1( warmned her
through.
At last., where the& loving servyants i
And dewdrops anid sunbeams~fl laiy, h
Rose u~p the v'iolet purplo, t
Pride of the bright spring day. o
.AP1bI.
A N A PilII, wFTcOME.
-Come uip. A prii, through the valley,
.In your robes of beauty drest,
Comoc and wake your HIowery
children
-From their wintry beds of rest;
Come and overthrow them softly
With the sweet breaths of the
South ;
Drop upon, them wvarmi and loving,
Ten derest kisses of your mouth.
Call the crowfoot and the crocus,
Call the pale enemnone,
Call the violet and the (aisy,
--Clothed with careful modesty;
-Seek the low and hlumble blossoms,
Of their bonauties unaware,
Let the dandelion and fennel
Show their shining, yellow hair.
Bid the little homely sparrows
Chirping in tihe cold and rain,
Their important sweet complaining
sing out from their hearts again;
Bid them set themselves to nesting,
Cooing love in softest words,
Crowd their nest, all cold and
empty,
--Full of little callow birds.
--Phoebe Cary.
0o9nmIas Downa to Business. I
We are pleased to learn from the t
areenville News that it is disposod fl
;o "come down to business" in the f
lisOussion of the Constitutional b1
)onvention question, and to "dis- p
uss that serious question serious- U
(." We have never discussed it a
i any other way, and cheerfully y
0acept the invitation of our con- a
>mporary to meet it on so famil- t]
,r ground. Frst, however, we to
iould like to correct a serious or- t]
>r into which the News appears to a,
vo led itself. It says: h
"The News and Courier, by a cu- d
ous combination of conditions 8
oh as is always liable to dovel- a
Sill politics, is now more than
.y nowspapor in this State the b
uthpiece of Sonator Tillinan h
d Governor Evans. By a simi- fj
cambination of circumstances ft
Greenville News speaks for ic
at is popularly known as "the ti
rty." It is funny-distinctly
any--that the Greenville News it
now talking for men it has b<
iglit up hill and down dale and ai
At The News and Courior is doing ir
samio thing." vj
3peak for yourself, conteipo- fe
y. The condition you describe 1
rathl'er "fiuiny," perhaps distinct- to
so: but. it does not appear at all ft
Tile News and Courier. Wo aro L1,
C the mouthpiece of Menator if
Iman andl(] Governor Evans, nor oc
oither of them. Wo are not in (i
confidence of either of then. fi
know nothing whatever of 10
>ir political plans or sontimonts t.1
Lt the l)public does not know.
>have nothing whatever in con- c(
1n with them or either of them ar
politics, wo believo, oxcept the gi
ne of "Democrat.." Wo have fe
information regarding their Si:
rposos and wishos and schemes p:
tho mattor of the Convention, m
in any other matter, that the at
ws does not share in full. We ai
e no authority, right or dispo- as
ion to "talk for'' thom. If "the n,
ws is now talking for men it .c
as fought up hill and down
lo," and speaks for what is pop- s
xly known as "the Forty," it ti
4 whatover advantage in "coming S<
vn to btusineoss" for the purposo
this discussion that fact may ,
ord. Wo can speak only for w
rselvos and for those whose ap)- ti
aval we are so fortunate as to N
aI in presenting our views in re
r'd to the Convention and Con
tu~tion matters. We are none
3 less pleased, of course, to know t(
it the News can speak for the it
irty and does speak for them, as
at should simplify and shorton t
a current discussion materially,
d permit it to be brought to a 1)
nerally satisfactory conclusion. t
lomuing down to business," then, e
e News says' -C
"The only wish of '"the Forty'' 13
to have a Constitution for this
ate made by the p~eolo of the
atc and for them, regardless of
>liticians or factions. '"The F or
"element is willing to go be- C
.rc the people of the State oni that "
oc issue against Tillman, Evans. t
by or anybody else, andl will
'obably win on it. Judging from I
me expressions of nowspapers and
oe people it must he a winning a
;ht so far as ''the Forty"' is Conl
irned , 1t is better, however, tha t
ere should be no fight.
* * * * *
'"Is Senator Tillman in earnes t
his talk of pea1ce? So for as <
is agreement wvithl the Conserva- I
tves goes ho knows, and~ every bodyi
Ise knows, there is nothing ini 3
hat to bind1( him or anybody. His I
dodge to advise from the stumip<
mn equal number of deldegates on
sertaini conditions amounts to
lothing in practical polities i
rhere are a thousand ways of evad-I
img that, a thousand ways in w hich
it may fail even with the most
earnest good faith. If Senator
Tillmian is ini earnlest, if The News
and Courier is in earnest, lot them
considler this idea
''Suppose the TFillman-Barniwohll
con ferees andl "the Forty" reprosen
tatives get together, discuss the
matters no0w pendinig thoroughly
and agree on a plan, to he submit.
tOd1 to the people in a definlite ando
organizAed shapo, for securing a
non-partisan Conlventioni anid Con..
stitution? The Senator cannot,
object to contract and conlfor with
''the Forty" after' he has met and
conferred with Mr. Barn well, 1li r.
Homiphill and other men who havn
fought and opposed him and the
moveinent he represents during
the last six years."
Leave The News and Courier
out of tihe question. We desire
only that the Counstitutional Con
vention shall be what it ought to
>o for its proper purposes, ani
hat thoro should be no factional
ght over it. WO cannot speak
)r Sonator Tillman, but suppose
0 is "in earnest" in what bo has
roposod. lHi usually is in oar
est. At any rate he is up and
bout, and can answer for himself.
re are perfectly willing for hii
ad the Conservative con foroos an(
lo Forty representativos to got
)gethor and discuss matters again,
boroughly and* amicably, and
groe, if they can, l "a plan to
submittod to the 1)o0)lo in a
Afinito and organized shape for
curing a non-partisanCon vontion
id Constitution.''
It strikos us, on the whole, as
ing rathor a good idea. No
trim should'como of such a three
id conference, nor from any con
ronco with roasonablo and pacif
purposos. If the three forcos in
o field really want to got touothor
id work together harmoniously
the Convention, they ought to
ablo and willing to got togother
id work togothor harmoniously
a conlfelcnco having that end in
OW, udoubtedly. The moro con.
ronces of that kind we can havc,
0 botter. Wo cannot , well got
gother too often or too much ho
ro the Convenltion and before
0I elections for the Convention,
wo w'%ould avoid ill grounds and
casiolns for misapprohionsion, and
fforence and division, and more
,h ting aftorwards--which would
Lve our last. condition worso than
o first.
We aro quito willing for another
uforeneo, thorofore, s1) far as wo
e concerned. Wo take it for
anted that the Conservative con
rees would be willing. The News
oaks for the Forty. and, as it pro
ises the conference, the Forty
uist he willing. Now if only Son
or Till muan and Governor Evans,
id thoso whom they relrsent. are
willing as overybody else, vo do
t seo why thero should not he a
mnforence.
We suggest to tho News that. it,
[ihmit. its propositionl dlirectly to
ose two pat riotic genttlheniie. and
' wrhat comies of it. They might
r( to it. f11, t did. all woul
well. If tlwy did not, wAt
ul(1-I lut ev leel 1.4t. go inltIo
mlt questions hero and now.
owvs and (Couri~er.
Will Ilaii~ n.'u Own Food.
The South is slowly going back
the coniditin where it will raise
s own'l rood1 produc1I(ts and not be
opendent on1 the West. Refore
me war 1 t he Southern peopio raised
iost of the corn they consumed,
ut aflter 1.11 war they devoted all
ioi r land to cot ton growing, ho
iuse that was the crop which thoev
:mid mortgage h)ofor) it was over
lan ted. I 1800 the SeuthI hiad
0,000,000 pop~ula tion and raised
58,000,000 bushels oif corn. Ti'
894 11h0 South had a populatiol
f' 20,000,000 and rise~d 4183,000,.
00 bushels of corn. TIhis sectior
rill have to increase the produc.
ionl by moro0 than 200,000,00(
>ushoels annualdly to have thet san
iroport ion it had~ iln 1860.
An (exchanllge gives the1( followinli
nigh t truy. it is ertainly a qu iel
ray toi bCcomo1C rich:' \ "onie;
nallkes money '. No on1 is 1o 5)poo
lint lhe cannuot rake upl a penny t<n
tart. onl. Nw upo thj)l Ile f1irst dai:
if the month111 dleposit aI cent inii
onk , and1( on each otf the suJcceedI
ng 80 (lays of the nmthi doub1li
oeur deposit. FollOW tis pro
mmoni faithfully, anud at 111e (on<
f the( month :ou will bo0 surp'rise<
o find1 that youru accoun t wil
hlow th sum111 of $5i,868,709. 1
,0 your credit. With that litI I
mum, all you have to do is to r'etirI
ond lot the ether follows h ustle.
A wvesternu paper says:s "if nmoi
are th e sid1t of thie eairt h, tile we
mcin ar'e undoub111t(dly the suigar
Salt. is a necessity, sugar a luxury
V icious~ men1 ar~e salt1 peter', ind11 i'er
onut m1en1 are thei rock salt, an11
inice mlEni arie thi' table salt. O01
maids aro'~ the brown sungar, goe
and( t he pretty girils are'( thle tin
pulve1'risedl wite c lri lled sunga
Pass the 11 plver'ised( suigar please!
Tilx JovaN.' . is aniiiXous that its sul:
scribers should have the advWi. m~g
of oVely. good thing coing. Wit
this endl in view we have arlange,
with TIhe Ifosterman Pu'blishing Co
rof Springfield, Ohio, for' a supply (I
yearly subscriptions to their grenf
mionthily, " The American Farul
News," which wvill be presented FRlE
Tro EV'ERv PAID) IN ADVTANCE Su~bscri
ber to Tmm JOLIImL
NOTICE.
WVE PAY CASH!
For Hides, Beeswax, Tallow
WE sell barnes8 Leather, Upper
Kips, Calf Skills, SheeV Skinls, Lace
Leather, Ilamo Strings, in any ainount
you want.
GOWER & GOODLETT,
101 Main Street, Greenville, S. C.
Marl4ttf*7
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
(EASTERN SYSTEM.)
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
9NDIND 800BDULE O PASNNOER TBAIN,
Northboud No. U o 30 No.II No.84
Nov 18th, 1894. Daily Daily Daily Daily
Lv Atlanta o timo 12.0 n 9.00 p 8.00 a.
" -tlanta Z t le 1.00 p 10.00 P 9.00 a.
" Oroross..........1087 p 9.44
" utord........ 1106 10.17
" ainesvillle 2.25 11.21. p 10.47 I .
" Lu ........... p114 i .
" Cornelia.......11.37
Mt. Airy ........... 11.40
Tocoon ........ . 1241 i .0
" W estminster ......1 .1 a124 1)....
encon........ .......36 ua12.6 i
" entral..... .. 2.02 a1 ). . .
" reenvillo ....27 1); 3.00 a 2.35 11.
" partanburg 6.18 p 4.01 341) 1.
Gfineys. . ........ 1.42 it 4.24 p.
Blaoksburg .... 7 ap.0 a 4.42 p
" King'sMount'n....23 a 5.08 p
Gastonia........... 646 a 634 p.
Ar. Qharlotto. ....20 p 6.30 a 620) 9.00
Ar. Danville......00 u 1135 a11:25 a 12.60
Ar. Rihmond .... 8.4 a 4.60 p .45 a.
Ar. WashIngton.. 8.2 N 80 N.1. 7.42 a
Baltim'e pat.n. 8.05 it IlIS6 P1 ....9.02 a
'Philadelphia-. 10.26 ai 3.0O at....11.80 11
UNow York... 12.53 ni 0.123 a ...... g.08
Area. lfstml
Southbound. No. 37 No. 35 No. 11 14o.33
lDaily Daily Daily Daily
Lv New rork P.n.1t 4.80 p112.15 i.3 20 1
Philadelphia.. 6.5 1 7.20 a .......,
altimore .....9.20 p 9.42 a . ..37
Washington.. . 10.43 1 7a a .. 0.0.
12.60 u12.0 t 12.40 a.
Danville.. 6.40 a 6.65 p 7.00 a ..00 a
Charlotte ....6 a.3 n110(' P 12.20 11 8.31 a
SGastonia............... p 1.04 a ..p.....
Itng's~ ount ',....... .......i 1.4 P .......,
11oksburg..... 1047 12. a 1.61 p . .
...I......1.1. 12.10 p.....,
Spartanburg.. 1.37 a 100 a 2.5 p.
Coni-.1.16 p 2.40 a 6.33 p.
J~noca...... . 2 p '- 3.01 it 6.35 1) .......,
6.18 p 4.I 01 a 43.4'1 p...
"W est ml11ster.. 8.0p
. ........ 3.49 a 7.24 pW .
7o.0nt Air .0 42........7.35
Cornolia..................7.88 ...
Lula ........ 4.42 a 8.00 p .
Gainesvillo.... a8 1 4.35 a 18.3 1).50.
A uford .... . ......
Noreros ...... 4 .426a. 3 p .........
Ar Altma 'E tne 8.5 a 6.20 a, 1.30
Ar A hintaelphia..10.5 a 3. a .......11..2
-~A'- a. in. "P p. n. ''noon N." night.
Pullman Car Service Nos. 33 and 8 Uni.
ted States Fast *ail. Pullman SDeping Cars be.
twet AtPlanta Motgo ery, nd New Yor.
Nos. 37 and 3n. Vashinton and Southwestern
t" Rtihmond.....r12.5 as 12.wen Now5 s......
" an ilemphis, 5.4a Atant857.a an.00ingm
Di"nCarote... .5a1.0p1.0u88
"o.1 ackbud. 12,.47lla Sl2.pin ar pb.......
Tra in s o ..... ...... 84 ... N .. York Fl.......
"Sortnburg.,ite.37a P.l0an Cars, a..,.,
"Norecetion.... N12.2 1.5 a 1.0 p~t ...
G en cass... ...... As.0t aen6.01 Pas A....,
" or ela. . .. . .. ..r . .. .. 7an . 8 ha lo .... ,
" WBfor I. ..T.O . .. .. B . . ...... 9. o p ). ..
" PNorserss............. .... p........
Ar Atlanta Fc...m..'.4.5 .2..30......
A r A t lana C io35 1 l .20a.....0..... .,
teLtatesons..t, Ma ilmn.... pin.Car.be
Nos~..37.and.38.--Wash.ngton.and.Southwetr
"An Mempi.,...a...an.. and.B. ringham
Richmo(nd, avilean Geesbro
Note.con.....on.o..N........nd.12..ith 11.1 Sa
A W ASIGOD C.vz:: ATLANTA,6 GA.
NorthyS~ Uaoia
WCl GTin. . Wahnton D1X~u........1. am
AI Condensed...oh..dul....n.E 41fe pa
Traln. run aall th Mida im.1 a~
No 3 ~I.STATIONS. Io 0 o
" 9a~rn.mtE X Syn/. .~. . [S.p10g
" Grenwo..O ...........V ........ 9.O7
( " a nd rei lle. . . . - . . . . . . . E
tib ulem ....ie ll .... th...... 1 .0... . .4 p .
AT..1.37N.->., (etbldLieD). l
y.~norihounvillo............... and,..p.. (.5m
t ihuedmnt............b..... ..... ..0.a
51.W il2.28 mp. n. ............... e.... .1.9a
Ab . onal'.0 ....a . . .... 1.9 p. a.. -ou.hbu.. , 2 .01 m
" a in ety-Six1 .m., ....p ...e 1
" lnooB E 'b.. ........... Pulma Slepn o110am
'Tietween mOCloh 'ndbaoksnvAlele
Da. Paily.EN D1.M. D -P
No13 l No. 18 SATIOSy .r10-i No..
-W2pm91ash"...Alton-." .00m31P
1.18p .18RKFLEY .. pto...luba. pm. p
- .p T.UsRm'. n.on.. "11. pm r.40p
2-9D 8a. a94m" -I aoet.P. A10.1pm19.m
W. L. DOUCLAS
$3 SHOE usOg. AEIN.
5. COIDOVAN?
FRENCH&ENAMEL.EDCAL.
3 FINE CALF&KANOAROO,
$3..9 POLICE,3 SOLES,
$2. WORKINGMEN's
EXTRA FtNE
$2.$*75 BOYS'SCHOOLSHOEL -
L ADI I"S
. ' 5ONG01.k
RIOCKTONMASS.
Over One Million People wear tho
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best value for the money.
Thoy equal custom shoes in stylo and fit.
Their wearing qualities are sensurpassed.
The prices are uniforns,--vstamped on sole.
Prom S to $3 saved over other snakes.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by
F-ors1 I.Nal b
Y.T. McFall, Pickens, s C- Ci
B. Morgan, Central,S. C.
isPATH ER
(eradoxlowa but Eordalagqt
TO T YHJ TIAN
AN
dlot:
Sii
pill
03,I
lopl
Teach Your Boy
the value of a dine. He will then know wbat
to do with his dollars later, If this lesson in
economy were the only end in view It would
still be worth your attention, but how nnnItely
more valuable it Is when you know that this
and is Only a means to a greater end, the
Inging Into your home of the greatest
erary work the world has ever known, the
placing of a liberal education withla youf
teach and within the reach of every
Instaber of your family, thus making yaw
bomo the peer of any public ilbrary In th
World. so far as the facts of history, the
flaceverles of science, anid the practical
wiedge of the world are concerned. Isn't
t worth trying?
Investigate
the matter today. We don't want you to aCt
il you think if you think. we know how you
Will act. Edonomy Is taught and An
#4ucatlon Is given by our plan for placing the
acyolopaedla Britannica in the home of
evorv one of our readers.
Send for particulars to The State's
great -duuat. .ai enseipr ise, whereby tho
lost complete reference library in the world is
placed in the rome of each thoughtful reader.
Do not forget that you can secure the enoi e
twenty-elgh, volumes at once by paying fl.oo
per month, oa fourteen volumes wit be
delivered at a time by paying to cts. per day or
$3.oo per mo-th. A Dime Savings Batik Is
presented to each subscriber in which to drop
the dimes daily. This beautiful set of books
can be had at introductory rates for a limited
time only.
By orderIng now you can save from $as.ee
to Sn.co on the price of your set, according to
or daughter a present of this famous library 1
and home educator, You will never regret it.
Address
Tihe State,
COLUAl1A. S. C.
MtRS. JOE PERSON'S REMIEDY
A' i'il1-:lS.: Nlg. C. WA. MVtl-i. int'
Twe'lve ' ears'ao, I w s att- Cievereinlter
fuo'r10 itho ui t,.'a ti e. Aly n hotVlt'yiem
ing dim'i'rent part: of any~ body. .\lihi
'treO~n ment' faih-ito do~lhl me any';i g iod ;ui
it~'hon l any. beefit I wasi. ii-e'd whit'
in-nht or AlS.o 'rsnsle- i
mroeans so t he t moha ta th
iOt timIagieneeio-u. and hav
fee atl diseaes rcflt fronit siee
riflngalm ens clecvd. N.
gHactg-ealth
meansi o sotmuch.moe thn
you imagine-s eerosand
trifling aim ntI neted stt
Dont paywit 'atreP~'
gretes gite.ath
IftyCuur e feln
NeuralgifTrou rts, we S
Constipateonally el-od
Women'ncoman twrk
ect nlytheenuing-h he nerost ri
Insn i' brtte gnl o h at nc tt:
b le s , d o o teng t h e n ingr '
litrrw!L's5 1ron hoo-tt -
BROWN CHEMICLrs. AI , few bot
B ihe fIilSt te cue-hleneit.,
ofhi''iht' fS.i comet' s fromthever ist ds.-i C,fti
It CuAresI C.KI
Dysepia Kine and Liver(
Neurig', Trubls,
)OES THIS CATCH YOUR
EYTO?
*THE
OPLES JOURNAL,
CONSIDERING CIRCULATION OUR ADVERTISING
RATES ARE CHEAPER THAN ANY PAPt
IN THE UP COUNTRY.
roulation 1,000, Readers, t,000.
LDVERTISE !
You Me8n110
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING IS THE
FOUNTAIN OF SUCCESS.
WAGON LOAD
F MONEY
not neceos-tr1ily iml, y conitent and~ hiap
ss on the Iart of its lossessor. it is
money tiat gives itll tstire, but tho
rigs Iloitt monley will buy.
4 n114 pe-ople spenid roo4ney foolishlv,- and
eyi Ithey find e ijoy lmt, in doing itI but
C i s l ro .r t ilcied Il i. ri a. N o
1kC who d vi u-ses it, or muibscrjlCs tI'
LE PEOLE'S JOURNAL
call ever 1)0 ixeeitscd of sponding money
foolishly and he'll find i hundred reasons
to convince him of his wisdom.
You will like THE JOURNAL, not
merely because hundreds of others like It,
4 but he caltse it is really a likeablo paper.
If youl ale going to fldvertis~c you1 ouight to
Coii;uIt, your interest and patronize tho col
umnlls of
The People's Journal
uppose This Was Your
Advertisement!
You whold soon comlie to the conlisi iiti hat Advertising
Yonl wil! doul l itr by using printer's inuk and l
rhe *People's Journal.
Whlo is it that cn't flibrd t payi. the
$1. Per YiTear $J1.
WVil huyv yii a Cler i. Wll-I ritedC NewVspaper) filled with Choice Re'adinig
Matter Every Week
Orders for All Kinds of
Solicited by Mail or Othewise anid Promptly
Delivered at Pricos that will Defy
Competiton.
Cdini yourC Subeu ipitioni!Le shv orcp fori or Send in your Job Work!
D'7'Samiple C oCpies fCiriishCe d oni rlbiLction1.
BE WAuR is the whole story
ARI MID HAt'I'ER SODA'
in pc1~aes.Costs no more than other package soda-never spoIls
111 3C a eS. louruniversally acknowledged purest In the world.
Made only by CHURCH & CO., New York. Sold by grocers everywhere,.
Writo for Arm and Haumer Book of valuable Recipe.9-FR.
anufaIcturers' Pricesl
ome1 of ouri (oods' hav~e ben sldightylydami(ged b~y (hro. In
Ordlr to dispijose of them, wv ha ve detid ed to offer'
our1 ('ntire Itock( at MA NU'FA(' CT 1lElRS'
Cl1Il early anid Ob)lIlill :t itrguiii. A $10.00
ixco sior Stove: SI2;
A n'I everylthin~g else cut in propotion
00X & SEIGLER,
131 I lain Stieet, GRlEENV[ILEE, S. U.