The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, May 16, 1878, Image 2
THU USD AY, MAY 1*, 1*78,
jonn W.
Vi* aie tu t rt«pon»lble lot Uie views
«foar eom^ond^nts. A :‘
=« agw® witlt tbo Govwaer, bui thiftk tl»t
in this cmo his ti«w* are somewhat in
fluenced bj foifishoess. On bfhstf of
Tor Odvfmoi':
WADfi HAMPTON.
For Ueuteoantdorernor.
KKD. 8IMP80K.
For Secretary of State.
^Kh.SIM8. ,
For Superintendent of Education,
H. a THOMPSON.
For Comptroller-General,
4 JOHNSON HAGOOD.
fern—— o v e ^ > i ^ a ^^ 1
int •tier jOTpmor-ufDerai,
RW.MOISH. ;r
For State Treasurer,
a L. LEAPH4IHY
For Attorney-General,
MSBOY F. YOUMANS.
Farcorp-P^s,
GEORGE D. TILMAN,
tor Adjutant
rtefe
* Tfee CoMrisuae.
' > The questions which hare hitherto
fllvided the people of the great Western
Republic hate leeb chiefly political.
From the flrst foundation of the Fed
eral Government to the termination of
dvd war the country has been
by contentions arising from
etiona of the Federal
^'PS
> :
8Ev
w •
Rv.
Therltm^ of departure was
and pronounced at the very in-
eeptioa of the national life, in the difien
tmcee between the Hamiltonian fend
Jeffersonian interpretation of State and
Federal relatione. Many of those qnes'
now dead >aeucd« The sover-
;y of the States as distinct from
national autonomy has oeased to ope-
rate at a disturbing element, and its ad-
tee have boon silenced by the thun-
of cannon and moaketry. The tariff
question which was but a corollary of
flho other has also become a thing of
ootnphitely has the
:»c party abandoned their onoo
cherished doctrine of opposition to sub-
ftr internal improvements, that it
t . is now no longer a question in Congrees
how best toreetrain the lavish expenditure
of the national government upon publ
'Vi-Workis but simply a scrniuble between
•he various sectious, which shall attract
orpapturethe greatest share of Fed
eral bounty. In this contest tho South
comes in, of course, fur the poor rela
tione share of the inheritance.
We are now shoot to NHer upon a
A new chapter of national existence, in
volving serious and difficult problems.
Tho issues are of a iocial character and
their determination will go further to
•eat the stability of our Institutions than
Hggi ■oltkmeut of any theory merely po*
Htlcaf. The Roman Republic withstood
the shocks caused by tbo efforts of the
variotsiorden to bring about an equi
librium between tbo senatorial rank,
die Hmfch apd tho Bibbs but Ml at
last' before the disorganising -struggle of
n faction, turbulent; indolent; debauched
ttachclorw *•.
py .
Governor Hampton
•ayp that
fnore bachelors should be seht to the
General Assembly. Now we generally
can be pronounced either good ct bad.
Until the teat has been made the fieeult
no||* unknown. It wlH not do to eey tbat
it ban bwn tiled there and yonder and
worked well. That proVfei nothiOg
tbo bachelors we beg to assure -his Ex-
ce.Jeucy anthoritativdy that- they hare
•KUjfea of courting widows. Old maids
and school girls aie their special proper
ty and they leave tlie widows to the ten
der mercies of the widowers cud State
officers of high limb.
. > A dtood Nuage'.lion.
It has been suggested to us, that the
several precinct dubs meet on the 2.'nh
inst., to vote-upon the primary election
plan, tmd that the poih^-ho kept open,
under the cotrol of the cb.b ofliccrs or a
special committee until the first of June.
As a full expression of the popular will
U desired wc lietfrtily appro vet he sug
gestion and hope it will be generally
tdopTcd.
The circulation of our paper is idi
creasing rapidly. AYe propose to fill its
CoIuBins with Instructive, articles and
not wkb clieaj> advertisements from
wild-cat mercantile houses and medical
charlatans. , , '•
and capricious commune.
Govf.hnor IIami-ton (;Ocs a firiiing
in the Edisto this week. Cnpt. I. S.
Bamberg, Gch. F. M. Bamberg and Col.
Counts nfe to be liis chaperons-^we are
hopeful that he will catch a“rock/’
A few days ago Governor Hampton
received a letter from a colored Demo
crat in Illinois, wlifrop account of per
secution in Lineoln’s ’State, is anxious
to remove to South Carolina—a_ free
State. The wavers of the bloody shirt
will please tnakeo note or this.
We have no room for “Cheap John’s ’
advertisement am,! unver expect to have,
lie is referred to second class papers,
in which he cau probably be accom
odated. ;
Plea for (lie ('on*ration (System.
•••
'
w;
AYe tea tbs same danger looming up
in the crowded population of the North.
Wn Me the gulf last widening there be-
' , tween capital and labor—wo sec autago
aUms between employer and employee
- assuming year Py year a more exaspe
rated aspect. We see a large and
aggreeeivo element of northern society,
supplemented by the active and unscru
pulous fragments of the bloody com-
mu nc broke* to pieces against the head
of tho vast military shields of Europe,
already rsirirg its Lydia lend in trades
unions, eventuating m riot, bloodshed
sumI rapintr. We-see, that, uutwithstand-
iog their suppression and the puishment
of some of the ringleaders, these dis
orderly masses, inspired by tho diabol
ical teachings of red republicanism, are
fast arraying themselves under unscru*
pulous demagogues and to*day assuming
tbo plausible name of the National Party,
‘ are endeavoring to obtain a controlling
influence in State and Federal politics.
Tbs cemse of tbs people may in
tbe end triumph, hnf we cannot help ex,
_ our ftars
exists
Hag*
is fast approaching «i eur
and that it behoo
to buckle 00 his ms
iiit^'V^koly
t-. "
Ewtor The Pkc ple : As tho result
of the last campaign, which was, in
many respects, ono of the most mo
mentous and < itraordienry known to
the history of South Carolina, nnd In
deed of the United States, we find the
democratic party Invested with thesu-
preme and unchallenged control of
the civil affairs of the State. Tho in
auguration of a period of peace and
prceperlty throughout our bord<rs.
The bund of robbers and plunderers,
which under the guise of legislation
preyed upon the vitals of the body
politic until there was scamly life
enough left in us to neseit our righth,
exposed and put to flight, Some of
them brought under the arm of a pu-
tilled and reinaUitod law, and are-new
renping their just reward. 0.hers, put
to shame and confusion under the
withering gsxe of an indignant public,
are hiding and skulking away putiiiy-
ing In their own corruption and ^eiqg
consumed by the penetrating rays of a
just and discriminating public and liv
ing in constant fear that tbe bund of
justice will be knocking at their doors
and meet out to them 41 more summa
ry, If less severe, punishment. Most
of our oflkittls, all over tbe State, are
men of our own choosing and of known
integrity and ability, taken from tbe
democratic- ranks and-placed in their
official stations, by force of party or
ganization and a consistent course of
conduct. Indeed it may truthfully be
said that we have the entire machinery
of government in our hands and that
the democratic party is muster of the
political situation in tho State.
Now the question for the democratic
party to-day is r Sball the party adopt
any measure which will in theslightest
hazard this vanfage grofind ? Should
this question be answered in the nega
tive, then we are to determine whether
the adoption of the primary election
system throughout tbe State and es
pecially in our county, wHltend to that
result. „ r*
There can be tmt one answer by all
true patriots to the que*^ put. We
cannot affordto hazard our
gad] ground. Experience teaches us
our safety consists in laying out foun
dation sure end deep and whea.il is.
then upitieg ourselves In thI^
OomOKa^mass epufl the. foundation,
oemeiitfd fr»g.?Lher by oup common in
terest ; afid thSMtwould bc-'chfldllko
to leave that intetejst uneec
eve!y,precautioaary mea&uij^Ihttt
onews^jeeessful tvbf^co
tbefore hthsa^tTsupon ahj
ii^eojcula
mh»aupon>
experiegco^Re uev
Jons aidan that
unless tbs ciroumetaBcee,- Conditione-j than a rtrajorlty of the whole tote cast
can nominate. Anything less would
ie^worse than folly, and there may be
(ond lfitely will) so thany candidates
that not ope will tective a majority
vote. Then what? Amotherelection?
The the people out with them uulll
when the general election comes on
they will be disgusted with thewhula
thing and then not have an acceptable
tiokptj for there will be g'stnaller and
and surroundings are exactly alike in
every instance. If there is to be^a
single factor ^n the *xperlmeht to bo
made different from those on which we
as having proven out theory, then
there I* no .ceftainty whatever, that
the rtlult trill be the eatne. Tlwe best,
in fact tho only way, to Judge of tho
futuiels by a comparison with the
prilst. In reviewing the past what does
it teach us ? That tindef the most ad
verse clrcumstaneeB-suirounded with
unheard of difflculrifs—wo rescued otir
Slate from .ruin and disgrace and
placed her upon the high road to hnp-
piuess and prosperity. Our own eho-
Hen officiMla executing, with a firm yet
eveu band, the purified law. All of
these officers, fretn our noble Govor
nor down, wete selected by a number
of delegates chosen by the people, as
sembled lu conveutlon. Will any one
pretend to say tbutaraore sathfactoty
tK't of officials, taken as a wbple, oil
over tho State,.cotfid have been select
ed by a direct vote of the people? I
venture to spy that the attempt would
have proven disastrous, It is true
that there ate some few of tho offlchtls
who do not give general satisfaction.
Was ever anything done In which the
whole public were interested that sat
isfied everybody ? Are there not al
ways malcontents ? \Vj!l there not al
ways be? Will not tiio dissatisfied
number be increased by the primary
election system from tho fact that
there will be a much larger number
taking a direct hand in the selection of
candidates? All havfngtheir particu
lar friendo that they desire to see ad
vanced Into position, will greatly in
crease The. number of candidates for
preferment and elements to be harmo
nized. A much greater division among
th«spaembers of the party as to the pe
culiar fitness of favorites for position ;
nnd Uie defeated candidates and their
friends after an excited canvass and
election (primar)) will create a much
larger and more stubborn body of mal
contents than could possibly occnr In
convention vrhero ft-aCr names would
be brought forward and excited Coi-
vassing and electioneering avoided.
Unity and harmony are what we should
strive to obtain In tho party and the
fewer the strings that are out of tune
the smaller the number of discordant
notes and tho easier the instminent is
put In tune.
Again. It Is said that the primary
system is the only way in which to ar
rive at tho true voice,of the people and
that it Is thoroughly democratic. Here
experience again teaches us that ills
in the fewest number of instances that
the entire vote of any community it
taken. I suppose that the campaign
of 187G was the first time in the 1 i do
ry of this State In which it was done.
It is only when such momentous and
extraordinary issues as were then in-
vol ved in the n sutrrh at Tire po puh ice
chu be moved cu masse. No such is
sues are or can be involved in ^thfe re
sulted primary (lections, and the con
sequence, us past experience proves,
will be that the votes cast will scarcely
be more than a moiety of the total j’ote
of the party. Moved by no vital inter
est many will stay at home and attend
their avocations and leave it to a few
of their neighbors (who possibly have
axee to grind) to go to tho polls and
select the candidates. Under this
state of affairs, what prettier field do
the wire-pullers and tricksters want?
By a combination with a* few large
clubs .and their nffiiluted adjuncts
(which is much easier made by design
ing and smooth-tongued politicians
and office-seekers by appealing to the
general mass than to a few well se
lected our of the whole) any one orany
ticket may be put in the field. Where
such combinations are made there the
clique will see to it that a full vote is
pclled, while in those districts where
no such bargains aro made sad the
people hilled to sleep by the delusive
opiate of primglry elections, aredream-
iutrof the “peoples’ choice ticket,” Will
half uJUhem stay at home and leave
the nominations to be made by their
neighbors and only avririu^ when they
hear the hue andcry raiscTMi^causi
tTrfcMnan was J^ft out and that
put Ri.^Tiomo scheming trickster that
could nef havedeeri v*d thin king men,
by hoodwiiTkkqpand -soft-soap
ing the' , *h<4 > poJh'r'
jn the ring,"’ wHk^be surpr
g'of the baiTtrNstd find the
ere mCmilpQjized by ono
the eandidotesTrlUyoved by a
mind, Certainly theS^oh^eUonalboE'
ble arid plausible to^tre^ Therc
re at^da^md ua the other
repeated and thus favor t he rings and
combinations in, their schemas. Do
you say that the repeated elections
can be Uvolded by the executive coni'-
mittce only sending back the second
time-twice as fnany names as are re
quired t,o fill the offices yaynat? Who
Ka.ve tKc executive coihmlttee such a
power? The candidates all have equal
rights and tho executive committee
Lavs no right to curtfill anjLone’s
chances. The lowest candidate In the
race might have such a revolution in
hts favor between elections as would
put him at the head at tho next. Such
a thing is dot Impossible nor improba
ble and every one has a right to these
chances. If A announces himself, what
right has tire executive committee to
say ho shall only be allowed one
chance ? No restriction "cafi' 1 be put
upon the candidates in this particular
nnd it might possibly defeat d npmiua-
Uun altogether.
If A js afraid of Mr. B ho will bring
out half dozen of B’s friends- and, so
split up the vote as to defeat B and A |'i
with hie combination comes In all right.
But I see no end to tbe difficulties
in our way if we adopt the system, and
it is useless to multiply lham,-and only
hope our people whi consider well be
fore they go Into Ibis new thing.
7 — U. C. M.
announced by any organized body of
demoemts. . *
i Again, It may be that' vice*.Ion after
eleoflon »ay have to be held before, a
ticket can be nominated. Nothing Idsg
smaller Vote cast as the elcctione ate TffTjTBiand relatively as they, would
remote for m*hy voters, who have to
walk to attend.^ la the eight town
ships of this dounty we now have
twenty-eight clubs, and at our last
pfimary nearly two thousand votes
Wefsr'l&Bt, our ^ full Democratic
strength. ’
Who ern object to this plan ? It is
merely a trial of Jbe strength of the
candidates in the Democratic party.
All this party are permitted to vote
None bt|t Radicals are excluded from
the polls; for all Democrats can Join
the clubs and vote. The yesult among
the Democratic condidates is, what it
wohld have beep at a general 1 election.
-4
have then stood, for the primary Is
held only a short time before the leg-
niar election* that the canvass tnajF’bfe
thorotigb and tire vote regarded as
fixed. The benttlt is this; that with
out the'primary ail the Democrats at
the regular election might have been
defeated, while the primary pits the
strongest ugtd rat the Radical candi
date and prevents a division of the
Democratic vote. Have the candh
dates defeated at the primary cause
to complain ? They, ought rather to
rejoice, for the result shows that they
would have been defefited anyway,
aurj perhaps also 'worked the defeat
of other good Democrats.'* plan
is a-good ooe and should bej generally
adopted., ‘ .
While Emperor Wtldaua, of Russia,*
was returning from a drive with fhe
Grand Duchess of Baden cm the 11th
fast., * titt«istftlth by the name of Emil
Kenreld Max Roedel attempted to as-
sassluate him. The Emperor escaped'
unhurt—tbe rin-smtth isdu j iib
- ojurru>viiY.
• •
SAtuc EVe Jkxkixs Was bom in Oratigif-
bwg. 8. C., Jnly 22*i<l, 18a4, tanrried Mr.
Ti5iia»:tvi iu iki i: i.ectso*
vi.
'S'lie ObJcetiouM met in
Titc M:\i»-. riem c of
4'ouuty.
Oeonce
VVinnsborro News andJEDraM ! OoQ-
siderable oppnaition is manifested in
different portions of the State to pri-
mary v eleetiooav tmt tho ot j'-rtfnrTB 1 Iwr snni-io Hfifi;
urged afe not based oq good grounds.
It has been- shown that a pTiffmry
election is death to convention man
ipulation, and It requires far greater
sagacity and stength to control a ma
jority of the people than to iritlnuge a
majority in a convention. The otjec-
tiou that tho primary system would
lead to interminable electiot-s ts met
by the provision that at the. stc^sd
election only the two highest can
didates for any office at the first cJ-.TS-
liun shall he baffoied for. This intim-
aes two elect tons ns the tTfTTeffie HffffB
The alleged Clime of cutting off tDe-
weaker cantiidutes by tho primary
system i« not near so outrageoua its
the Hhifrrtg of tho strongest candidaiea"
be'ore a con veotiou by bt inghgin .a
tlaik liorae. Tho primary .election
Buffers no ono to ‘*iie low” until The
euudidaUa liave cut each other's
threats. Any one wishing to Stucced"
must put Iili best foot foremost from
the beginning, In order to be one of
Mcdrfcw, of North r^roiina, tteccmber 20tli,
1S7(h luoTed with Iiira to Calhoun county,-
AUbam*", where who died Oettltcr 24th,
1877,- leaving an infant non three weeks ot.it;
whom grat?^ euatfled her to leave simply to’
the core of Uirt Who even nmifbcrs the tiairr
of our head, She was the youngest diiughtei
of Dr. James Jenkins, iteceasetl, ami grand
daughter of Kev, Janus Jenkins, who
timeof Ids death was one of the oldest miiMs-
ters in the South Carolina Conference. Al
though tho snlyect of this uutieo liaT-not at-
{.iched hrisalr to a chuydi, ehe was mode
willing in ihe day of God's -power to coftimif
TTUrf
prayed with her, that she felt thatTrcr
WeT'e lorgivep. She prayed that her loved
oriAs who weye fur nway.frost-drerahtmld
meet her in Heaven. Loringbrothers nnd
sisters, he eoniforted ; she has gone to rest.
Bereaved mother, your pet isgn hered to the
f«Jd of the great Shepherd, remember she
asked ymi nl t> meet her there. Tiiar.ks be
to liod, who giveth us the ricUiry through
our Lord Jesus Chrivt. —■ - .■
M. E, Jrx«t!M.
Orangeburg paper p'fe-ise copy.
~ XEVS iihWKTMKMES TS.
h-t'Ulh.Caroll.’ii:-—M.iTnwiH Cttin y,
IN THE raoBATK COUHT.
'VYhcreft**, Susannah Hall has iftado
skit to me to grant her let ws .of admit;-
m
trim?
tlou af
illlt
sin
been i
rea
d ot
Ito.
ind
ime.
shod
teted
*1
* com f
i known
\Yc
JMH>d
%{em
theriiighest two, betwtea wltotn the
people are to ohoosc.
The objection to the novelty of this
darg‘rous innovation is ungq^i by
those who aro unaware that the pri-
msry system bus been adopte i in
many States as tbe “dernjer reasort” for
preserving tho purity cf the party*
In Fairfield, *5 number of the bust cit
izens who refused previously to eater
the clubs now declare that all scruples
are removed by the adoption of the
primary system. They are willing to
trust (he judgment of a majority of
the Democrats, hut they would not
tie to the action of a convention.
As to the objection to the pledge, an
organization is not worth havir.g'uu-
lesc it can wield lu. meaif'ors into a
solid body. -Otherwise no one would
waste time la s^eliing^ a pcmluation
from it. - _ - -. *•- r*
Walhalla Courhit.; ,'VYilii ua prima
ry elections have worked admirably,
and hare curef the evils complained
of under the delegate system of ma-
k^fawiominatious.' The plan by dele-
ithpikigctlonuble. It ia.not Detno-
crtttio^SE^.3 u>mfaee8 are aThKaft
ways tho tlkriCijof a
of a comblu'ill^^rioiTftVKPby the
s'of the two or th^fc^qmltvktics
laid the h eal cl
favorable to the
istrutiai on the estatoof Bdnjaiqan Half,
■ deceased, tli<s2 arc tkerefore to cite
and admonish all ;uul siiiguiar the kin-
Hredjyid creditors of‘he said Benjaman
Hill, deceased, that they ie aiid^op*
f ar before me in the court of probate to
be he Id. at Barnnell loJu-j house on Mon-
(biy, tliC 27th duy of May, at 10 o’clock
a. in.-, to show cause, if any they have;
why said sdiuinistration should not be
gjanted. ,
Given under my hand at Barnwell
th^loth day of .May, 187vS.
+ James .M. Ry.'.n.
Judge otT’robftte. ■
msyKT-td . ' ^ -
Hendrix House.
. - /»
Cor TajIiT and Sumler Slrrels,
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAItOLILA.
Boaru S2.00 Pef. Day.
J. A. HENDRIX, Proprietor,
\t. A. PARK, "Clerk..
Columbia Register*
James a. hoyt, xditob.
It'
mr
nomt
It
ot
, l*<*rmw Of fSnb*M*i*iptionr r4 *
Daily Reyiittr; . -».
One Year. ... $7 00
MxMontha..... 3 50
Three Mvmths.. ...v. 1 75
, 7 ! tri-Wctkfy Remitter. ,, ,
, One Year..,
al- jijix Months.-.'*.. .. ...... .^.
Tfates Months.•
One Yel
^ix MonthsT^?
Alout hs. .7
people an(T| are
1 oo
2 50
1 25
2 00
VQ
56
been to
Jo
dc CO.
iu
A. Caivo,
M’Davil,
rictorg.
ilnati
B. J. QuaUlcbiti]
•&i i
lb * ‘-A
s tbe idea I
^access,
rifiT.
re re
the'
ble. >
uipet within
Srciiring thel
This,
reo-
ja
-WITH--*
»r4 imi
Aiiffiistiii Georgia.
i, s •
: 0 L-
i v.fe;
THEl OLD HKLIAfiL ri
Cash Dry Goods Store,
BEGS AGAIN TO CALL TOUR VERY SERIOUS ATTHNTION TCf
his mammoth aud Matchless Stock of First-class
.SIT.ING AND SU.M.MKR LiliY GOODS,
Which has never before reached such astonishingly low d wn prices. My
friends will see how utterly impossible It is to euumtr»te all the things in a
Dry Goods Store. My customers cm rely on my stock supplying anything
that tney can think or desire. Send your ,orders with firttjffifaufce, for anythiug
you want—you shall not be disappointed. Describe as nearly as you can What
yiui want, and Mboot the pile*; you WMt to pay.
Exceptional Linos anfl Prices in tho followiug departments may be relied on f
Drt 88 Goods, White Goods, Hosiery and Notions,
Csscimercs, House-Keeping Goods, Domestics,
Paris Trimmed Utils. Nntill Wtires, Ltiiies’
Ready-Made Suits, Lnee Goods, Elandkercbiefii.
ty Parcels amounting to $10.00 aud over will bo delivered o/ Charge.
—ini. c---
James W. Turley.
YOU WILL KfND‘
—AT TUK—
• ' J-ri
SALOONf
MAGNOLIA
BROAD STREET,
—^AUGUSTA GEORGIA,
'■ r • ' • “
A FIRST-CfiASS RBSfAUKANf,*
Bountifully supplied with aH
the delicacies of the season.
THE BAR
Will be found tocohtaiu the beet Beerf
Ate, Whiskeys, Btaudios aud WiueiUa,
liid city. . MAT F,NEL^O V,
rhujlGjm Pnpiiet r.
-m
v ?
:iS7
►
5?!
Po Not Buy Yonr
H©ysV Clothhi;
&rOOd8
saw
AND
Until you go to
ion,
. 7-'
TYfaere you can rave 2o pef eftot. by pim-hasing from
Matthiesson & Doolittle,
ACEdiBy tf Music Building, C»fni'f
Kir.^ and Market.
t
J. WMt©.
DEALKB IN
MA’iB. VMSrimS .&3tmzmhA2,
269 King Street (Opp. Ilasel) Cbifle ton.- South C trolina.
Umbrellas made and repaired to order.-
’ Walter 8*eele Is wUh this bouStfTihd Will be pleaded to see ids friends.
ap!8 3 n
! T—■■ ■ * ■■■ _ _ ■ ■.IJiliJL-
James A Gray & Co. 9
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Otir. Stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods is now complete, and Is the largcrf
and best aborted iu the South. - .*
.—Our A l—irnvig :^**T*!**"IL P r ' oc to thrf ^
Sliest goods imported.
Our Black, Colored, &d Faney'SHk Stock is universally acknowledged to bo
he fiue-t in the market, a glance at its coutetfU will convince the most skeptical/
All the latest Novelties in Colored Dress Goods—“Chenille Jardiniere,” “Rcs-
ille Cypresp’ “Beige Sylphide,” “Hornby” Victoria Suitings, Bmirettes dec. De*
signs and effects in Neckweaij* tq be fuuna i»o#here else.
The han(Lom&siSc'iri*h'accs audJEmbrcideriO over off-fed to tho people of
(jeorgia or Carolina,
Everything pretfy and desirAbfe in Pararols, and in Fancy Goods gt-ncrally
A Sfferidid Stock of Linens Of criffy descriptiob’Towew. Napkin^and Doilies, !ic;
Embroidi red Piano Covers.
A full line of Ctissimercs, Cottmadcs, Homcapaa ond everything needed hy
Country Storifs and Pl^tntcis. . ' s \ > .
[he only complete stodk-aifliadics’ Underwrnr^sQmh of*Mtf^n irffd DtionSlino.
|d.Mi.*<8cs suits in great^ricty. Boys suits A lulr
Cloaks. Drewsekisie., Ac. Everythlt»g^Uj5b>as!d al ihtf
very
Oj
^of luf
■ Ibwct
rders
tear,
^fact so low as to
carefully.
eveu buyer! the?
aprl-3m
ames:
Sal
,our
Soot
You#"
r/va
MANUFAt
t&
fATR,
LTti.
&suth*'
rongho
for price i
’“'“'A
JUMJLKl