The weekly ledger. (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1894-1896, October 01, 1896, Image 6
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THIS T.^DGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., OCJTOHBIt I, IHtW.
i:
Autocrat of All the Russias
Reaches the City of Leith.
RECEIVED A HEARTY WELCOME
I’ll* I’copl* Turned Out In CJront Numbers
to Greet IIin luipcrlnl !MnJo*ty—Unpre
cedented Precautions Uelng Tulteu by the
Authorities For the Protection of the
Koyal Party.
Leith, Scotland, Sopt. 22.—Tho Rua-
«ian yachts Standard and Polar Star
were sighted at the entrance of the
^Firth of Forth at 12:30 a. m. and tho
news was immediately telegraphed to
the Prince of Wales, who was in charge
of the arrangements for tho reception of
tho czar and czarina, and who will ac
company tho Russian visitors to Balmo
ral. The Prince of Wales, the Duke of
Connaught, Mr Do Staale, the Russian i
ambassador to the court of St. James; |
Lord Roscberf and a number of high ,
military ollieers arrived at the jetty, |
from Dalmeuy, at 11 o’clock, and were ;
rweived by m escort of the Enniskillen
dragoons.
Rain was falling heavily and the sky
and general surroundings were most
forbidding. >ut, in spite of this, enor
mous crowd - of people lined the way to
the docks and greeted r be arrival of the
royal party with the greatest enthusi
asm. The Prince of Wales wore the
uniform of the Keife dragoons and the
Count of Connaught was in the uniform
of the Scots guards After inspecting
the reception room the royal party
joined the Ducle’ss of Ruccleuch and
the Countess of Lytton and embarked
on board of the steamer Tantallou Cas
tle. The steamer then proceeded down
the Firth in order to meet the czar and
czarina.
Tho channel fleet, which ‘lined the
Firth of Forth, saluted as tho Prince of
Wales and the royal party traversed the
lines. The Russian imperial yachts, on
their arrival, were saluted by tho licet
and immediately dropped anchor.
Wolcmaed to Uelth.
The Tnntalion Castle soon afterwards
ran alongside the Standard, the latter
having their Russian majesties on
board. The Prince of Wales, tho Duke
of Connaught and M. De Staale went
on board and welcomed the czar and
czarina to Leith. The greetings ex
changed between the imperial travelers
and the British princes was most affec
tionate. The party afterwards lunched
together on boanl the Standard.
Though the weather was far from be
ing all that eon'd bo wished for the re
ception, there was no mistaking tho
fact that the people of Leith and its
vicinity had turned out in great num
bers, determined to giro the imperial
visitors a hearty and gouuine welcome
to the shores of Scotland. Tho whole
harbor was full -of merehant vessels
from all parts of tho world, and they
were all decked from stem to stern with
bunting and placed in the neatest pos
sible trim on both sides of the water, so
that, after passing through the lines of
powerful warships, the progress of the
{Standard v.p the Firth of Forth was
paradeiike in tho extn-ir.o.
The precautions taken afloat for the j
protection of their majesties were un- i
precedented, it is believed, in naval an- |
mils. Picket boats, steam launches and j
torpedo boats of the smaller class, from j
the warships Majestic, Magnm •ent, Re- !
pulse. Resolution, each detachment !
commanded by a lieutenant, formed a
complete net ground the Russian im- j
perial yacht in order, ostensibly, to pro- i
vent the shore boats from crowding
about the Standard, but ia reality to
prevent any possibility of an attempt to j
commit a dynamite or other outrage.
I'ullco Very CautliuM,
Tho shore boats were in such vast j
numbers on the wafer that there is no
doubt that the precautions taken by the
British naval r.uthotities wore war- j
ranted.
The precautions adopted ashore were 1
equally thoioiigh, airliough few people [
give more than a passing thought now '
to the alleged dynamite conspiracy sup-
I » >8fni to have been discovered bv Scot-
and Yard dete fives. On the Tantal-
loti Castle, :i>hoie, on the train which
was to take their majesties to Balmoral,
at biffeieiit places along the route, at
Ballntcr and about. Balmoral itself were
picked members of the Russian secret
police and the most trusted members of
the czar’s nihilist detectives. Other
Russian detectives were aboard the
Standard and they were reinforced on
lauding by a picked squad of tlie very
best detectives, who will remain at
tached to the czar’s service until he
leaves England.
The vessels sped up the Fil th of Forth
guided by tho swarm of picket boats
through the linos of the British Hoot,
nil the war-hips flying the Russian on-
F>ign. As the Standard passed each war
ship fired the royal salute and the sail
ors manned (lie sides or yards, as the
case might be, as when on parade and
the bands p’ayod the Russian national
anthem.
KEEPING THE WIRES WARM.
Two San Frmiclaco Athletic Club* \\ unt
tlin Corbett-Sharkey Fight.
Ban Francisco, Sept. 22.—Saturday
night lust, Manager Groom, who was
slightly nettled because an offer of
000 telegraphed to Corbett and Sharkey
a week previous had been treated with
what savored of silent contempt, sped
another couple of messages over tho
wires warning tho big bruisers that tho
National club’s offer would only remain
open a week longer. Groom has just
r, ceived a dispatch from Corbett stating
that if tho club would post tho amount
of tho purse in responsible hands with
the understanding that Corbett and
Sharkey were to receive the full amount,
whether tho fight took place or not, tho
offer would be accepted and tho fighters
would come here without delay. Cor
bett mentioned that Sharkey and him
self had decided to box their ten rounds
on some date between Nov. 20 and 80.
While Groom was on a still limit for
his associates in tho fight-promoting line
to lay Corbett’s suggestions before them,
he was shown an evening paper which
contained an article setting forth that
Mr. Ellinghouio, representing the Eu
reka club, had secured from the super
visors a permit for the Corbett-Sharkey
contest, it state ! in the articles that
the lighters should"liccept Ellinghous''’s
offer of $12,000 for ten rounds ami that
the light would fake place on Thanks
giving eve.
Groom did a bit of telegraphing on
his own account. Ho wired Corbett to
know if tho news anent the Eureka
offer was true. If it was. ho said that
of course the National club dropp 'd out
as a bidder, hut that if Corbett still d‘-
sired to accept the Nat.onai’s offer, tf
demand in the matter of placing th.
$10 000 in responsible hands would ue
complied with.
In regard to tho Enreka’sclub’s trans
actions, .Air. Stockwell said:
“We have been negotiating with Cor
nett for the past ten days. Somi days
ago we sent him a telegram offering
SI2,000 for a contest between him and
Sharkey. The next night lie wired : i
acceptance an l wo forwarded him a
letter containing full particulars as to
date and tho number of rounds. We
suggested ten rounds and Thanksgiving
Sill MAIL SERVICE
Nearly Eighty Thousand Post-
offices In Operation.
'■/Jn ^
MSG^OtN
TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN INDIANA
A Man < uts ttie Throats of Ills Wife and
Child and limits Himself.
Indianapous, Sept. 22. — Charles
Pfeifer, a telegraph operator, employed
by tho Indianapolis belt road, was found
hanging dead to his doorway at his
home in Brightwood. In the house his
wife and child were found dead. Pfeifer
had cut their throats and then ham-ed
himself. *
Pfeifer was 22 years old and had been
married three years to June Kirk She
w as 1!» veins old. Tl: iy had lived hap
pily. and no one suspected that there
was trouble pending. Tuesday morn-
ing Mrs. Pfeifer’s mother went to tho
house, unsuspecting evil. When she
opened the door, sho discovered tho three
dead bodies. The child was two years
old. Pfeifer had boon employed by the
Bolt road four years and had a good re v
utation.
Kentucky Tollffitoi Destroyed.
La WHENCE BUKO, Ky.. Sept, 22—Be
tween midnight and daylight over one-
half of the 24 tollgatm in this, Ander
son county, wore destroyed by regularly
organized bands of lawless advocates of
free turnpikes. At ihe gates which
were destroyed the ke qicrs were warned
that any attempt to ollect any more
toll would bo a wan a it for a hanging.
eve as the date, and so far as we kuov .
our proposition is acceptable to Corbett
and Bharkey. Corbett certainly tele
graphed us his acceptance and I hardly
see how he could have accepted any offer
£iuce that, ”
BUTCHERY WILL CONTINUE.
Great ISrititlii Lnnve* the Americans to the
Moicy of the Sultan.
London, Sept. 22.—Mr. John Lowles,
member of parliament for the Hugger-
Eton division of Shoreditch, was the
principal speaker at a meeting called o
express sympathy with the Armenians
and to impress upon the government
the necessity for taking steps to p:event
any turthor massacres.
The jingoes called the meeting by tho
distribution throughout the Shoreditch
and its vicinity of placards headed by a
bloodred cross, below which were tho
words “Abdul Hamid, Murderer and
Maniac.”
Lowles, who is a Conservative and an
ardent imperial fedcnitionist, and is b.-
lieved to have tin ear of the govern
meat, promptly threw cold water over
the wai enthusiasts and also incident
ally definitely defined the position oi the
government in the matter.
Air Lowles began by stating that ho
was authorized by the foreign office (of
which the Marquis of Salisbury was the
head, as well as being premier), to say
that Great Britain at tho present mo
ment is confronted by an agreement be
tween three great central powers of
Europe, that if Great Britain attack
Turkey alone, no matter on what excuse
or pretext, it would mean un European
war.
Tho statement caused quite a sensa
tion and a number of vigorous prut sts
against inaction upon tho part of Great
Britain were made by flic hotheaded of
the assemblage. But the levelheaded
portion of the community were in the
majority, and when the meeting ad
journed Mr. Lowles had succeeded it;
impressing upon his audience that dis
cretion, undei the present circumstan
ces, is a far better policy for Great Brit
ain than a useless display of valor wiiit n
might within a very short time place
the very existence of the British empire
at stake.
JUDGE GOBER ATTACKED.
Stovo Kyan Used a Killing Whip Upon tl-.o
Man Whii Sent Him to Jail.
Atlanta, Sept. 22.—Judge George F.
Gober of tho Blue Ridge circuit was as
saulted here by Mr. Steve Ryan. The
latter used a riding whip and tho former
was badly cut about the face and head.
Judge Gober defe,tided himself with an
umbrella and raised a large lump on
Ryan’s head. The two men fought fu
riously for over a minute, when they
were separated.
The affair is thought to have been
the result of Judge Gober’s ruling in
Ryan’s case a few ye i s ago, where by
the ex-merchant was sent to jail for 18
months for contempt of court. Ryan,
however, denies this, saving the reason
he made tho attack was bocau.5? tho
judge had recently referred to him us a
d—n scoundrel.
To Fxumliie Sllkt Freo of Chargo.
Washington, .Sept, 22.—To remove
ground for complaints that have be
come numerous, that raw silks deliv
ered at Japansee ports were not up to
tho standard in fineness or weight, the
Japanese government has established
conditioning houses at Yokohama and
Kobe, where silks are examined and
certified freo of charge. These houses
were opened with much ceremony and
among the speakers was United States
Consul General Melvor, who reported
the facts to the state department.
I*rnfeBS»r S. \V. Averctt Demi.
Selma, Ala., Sept. 22. — Professor
Samuel W. Averctt, president of tho
Jndson Female institute, died here.
He was a nntiv of Virginia, was edu
cated at Annap lis and served in the
United States avy. When tho war
broke out ho en. sted in the confederate
army ami served with distinction. Af
ter the war he was connected with tho
Roanoke, \ a,, Female college, and in
18811 was oloctod president of the Jud-
son institute, tho leading woman’s col
lege of this section.
ME. MAXWELL'S ANNUAL REPORT
Tho Fourth As iilnnt Postmnator Goiicrul,
In Mis Anuunl Matomont of tfio Work-
lags of III* Department, Says Postal Km-
ployos Only Oao Pieco of Mail In
Fvery 10,354 Hamllotl.
Washington, Sopt. 22.—R. A. Max
well, fourth assistant postmaster gen
eral, has made his annual report to tho
postmaster general for the year ending
June 80, 1880. Tho principal divisions
of the department under his care ara
appointments and inspectors. The re
port shows that tho total number of
postoflices in operation in the United
Slates was 10.500. Of these 66,725 are
fourthclass offices and 3,635 presiden
tial. an increase over the last fiscal year
of 28(>. During the year 2,046 postoflices
wore established and 1,750 discontinued.
The total number of appointments for
the year was 12,090, and total number
of cases acted upon, 15,532. Under in
structions from tho postmaster general,
1-11 fourthclass and 3t presidential offices
have beoigconsolidated with the larger
ones during the past four years, for the
purpose of giving the patrons of the
smaller offices better mail facilities. Of
these 173 offices, 60 were in Illinois, 23
in Maryland, 25 in New York, and 12
in Massachusetts.
Mr. Maxwell commends the work of
the postoflico inspectors. The report
shows that tho total number of com
plaints of all classes received during
the pa^t year aggregated 103,037, and
the number of cases disposed of
amounted to 100,205.
Siiiult Nuiiibnr of Complaints.
The number of cases treated during
the last y<rar shows an increase of 3,254
cases over the year previous. The num
ber of complaints received during the
year relating to registered mail was
6,817.. Only 24 complains were received
of carelessness • in the handling of this
matter by postal employes. Particu
larly noteworthy is the fact that tho em
ployes in the postal service handled dur
ing the last fiscal year 13,851,000 pieces
of registered mail with the loss of only
one piece in every 16,254.
Attention is called to tho fact that
the general public could prevent losses
in ordinary mail matter by being more
careful in addressing and stamping
mail. Complaints to the number of
64,613, affecting tho ordinary mail, wore
received during the year; 31,848 re
ferring to letters and 29,000 to packages.
This shows an increase of 1,572 over last
year. Of the total of complaints re
ceived 41,-136 have been investigated,
and of this number it is shown that loss
occurred in 8,153 oases, a proportion of
one in five of the total number of com
plaints investigated.
Ms-.iiy llnrslnra A rrested.
Mr. Maxwell points out that there
has been a decrease in the number of
posti'fflees and mail burglaries and rob
beries, owing to thc’nrrests of manydes-
perndoos engaged in the business. Dur
ing the year there wore 2,074 arrests,
of which number 158 were postmasters,
65 were assistant postmasters, 43 were
clerks in posti'fiices, 14 were railroad
postoflico clerks, 134 were lettercarriers,
49 wore mailcarriers, and nine others
were employed in minor positions in the
postal service. Four hundred and sev
enty pofitofiice burglars were arrested,
while the remainder of 1,225 were per
sons not connected with the postal ser
vice who were arrested for various
offenses against the postal laws. Of
this numb t. ), 108 cases were disposed
of in the Unite 1 States courts and 38 in
the state courts. Six thousand, one hun
dred and thirty of the cases handled by
the inspectors referred to violations of
tho postal laws and regulations, the
largest number of them relating to tho
mailing of scurrilous and obscene mat-
tor.
During the year there wore 18,563
complaints treated affecting foreign mail
matter. Of these, 8,750 related to reg
istered matter and 5,574 to ordinary
matter.
finite a portion of Mr. Maxwell’s re
port is devoted to notorious cases, where
arrests have Den made. He makes sev
eral recommendations, mainly for more
stringent laws for the protection of tho
mails.
Dunk R.Vo May Ho Advanced.
London, Sept. *22.—The Westminster
Gazette says that there is increasing
probability of an early advance of tho
bank rate (which was 2'., per cent last
Thursday) to 3 per cent, adding that
apart from tho gold withdrawn from
the bank Monday, £100,000 was bought
in (he open market for tho conti
nent and that#a slight further decline
of French checks would bring withiu
sight the probability of gold exports to
Paris. Continuing, tho Westminster
Gazette remarks: “Indeed, it is hold in
some quarters that the directors of tho
Bank of Franco will not only refuse to
allow more gold to go to the United
States, but will seek to recoup from
Londomthc amount of money sent.”
Conlraot* For Two New Steamer*.
W ashinuton, Bept. 22.—United States
Consul Piatt, at Belfast, Ireland, re
ports to the state department that tho
Atlantic Transport Steamship company,
'whose stock is owned principally in tho
United Stuti s and whose vessels ply be
tween New York and London and Bal
timore and London, have contracted
with Harlnnd & Worlf of Belfast for
two twinscrcw steamships with a freight
capacity of 16,000 tons each and accom
modations for 250 passengers. They
must equal tho best Atlantic liners, to
lie completed in one year, and cost $150,-
000 each.
At* Ainn-lcun Ship Aground.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 22.—The American
ship Luzon, Captain Park, which left
New York on May 12 for this port, pass
ing Anjor on Aug. 18, has grounded on
tho bar at Woo-Sung. It is probable
that sho will be floated after sho lias
been lightened, but must bo drydoeked
before putting to sea again.
1 lentil cl mi Indian Agent.
Washington, Sept. 22.—Peter Galla-
RtuT, Indian agent at Warm Springs,
Or., is dead.
ARTESIAN DRAINAGE.
How an Ohio Fanner Succeeded In Tllo
Driiiiiiiig Springy Utuid.
The drainagi of springy land is often
very difficult. Tile ditches put through
tho wet places are found to drain only
impc rfectly the surrounding soil. Water
has been seen to stand on the surface of
the ground with tile buried 3 fret below
—all clear and free and in good working
order. .The reason is the water is forced
out of the ground by an upward pres
sure and comes through little seams and
veins distributed through the soil, many
of them near the file perhaps; yet tho
water will come nearly or quite to the
surface' before it works its way to tho
tile. The condition producing this state
of affairs is illustrated in the cut hero
reproduced from Country Gentleman.
A show’s upper stratum 'of wet soil,
which is often peaty or mucky; B is a
layer of Imrdpan e>r tough bowlder clay
or marly clay; C shows the gravel water
bearing stratum; D E F are the minute
natural water channels from latter to
surface. The tile is generally laid di
rectly on the hardpun, as shown at G.
If conditions are favorable, this will
dry it sometimes. To cut deeper into
the hardpun is useless unless you can go
clear through, and this is often impos-
Of file Breast.
Mr, A. II. ( rail .by, of i<>3
phi ., Teiin., saya Unit bis
Kerr fit.,
Memphi ,, Tcim., tiaya Hint his wife
1 paid ii'i attention to a small lump which
app-un d in her breast, but it soon de
veloped into a cancer of the worst type,
and notwitlist Hiding the treatment of
the best physicians, it continued to
spread and grow rapidly, eating two
holes in her breast. The doctors
soon pronounced
her incurable. A
celebrated New York
specialist then treat
ed her, hut she con
tinued to grow worse
and when informed
that both her aunt
and grandmother had
, died from cancer he
gave the case up as
hopeless.
Someone then re
commended S.S.S.
and though little hope remained, she
begun it, and an improvement was no
ticed. The cancer commenced to heal and
when she had taken several bottles it
disappeared entirely, and although sev
eral years have elapsed, not a sign of
the disease has ever returned,
A Real Blood Remedy.
S.S.S. {guaranteed purely vegetable)
is a real blood remedy, and never fails
to cure Cancer, Eczema, Rheumatism
Scrofula, or any other blood disease.
Our books
will be mailed
free to any ad-
dress. Swift
Specific Co.,
Atlanta Ga.
FOR
flEHDEflfiKM
Up-to-Date Job Print
ing, cal! at the
LEDGER Office.
Gaffney, S. C.
r -lk ^ * / 4]
1
to r:jad doth sidt:3
OF THE QUESTION?
The New York j-xirnaf h lls only
Hsttopdihan paper ^
j if v f& i * '■ ’,{
2.nd it daily pttblbh:s a. .U-a* 1 y
the Icadki? finaricievG cf ike cetinlry
on hoth sides of the c-erL': ,
UVJA
Silver versus Gold*'*
It is progressive,libcr-I cad : W. aji
espouses the cause cf the rio -c.5
Every broad minded mm should
road it, Tvh.ihcr Rep ibi'ican ct
Deiaocrat.
Mr ml PI! Dfiv 18
I lit Hi si! i >Rv.i teL'v.'.udsb*
Dully ----- 1 Cent c . y whsro.
EubscrlptlCTi for One j .'.c-' - i,
including Gurday - - - -dOeonta
Two Months and a Half » Cl.GO
Send subscription to
The Hew York Jrr.-Yal,
Clrcnlatlen Dcparv.o :nt, Kvr.7 TO'<K.
gv* **.*.•>.V-V.-./Wf.-r.-.i. R.-wx/ve -• *v', ..-v, j,
SOLVING A DKAINAGE I LOIILEM,
i
1 Bible. An Ohio farnur w ho has done it,
how< vor, with best results, writes as
follows to Country Gentleman about the
matter. lie says:
Last year I took up a tile ditch which
had failed to benefit tho ground, and by
sinking it a foot or two deeper struck
the loose, gravel, and drew the water out
from under ail the surrounding region.
But to go clear through the Imrdpan js
oft< n too expensive and < v» n impossible,
I have cured very difficult places by
taking a posthole digger and sinking a
small hole through the bard pan down
to the water bearing gravel, as shown
below G in the cut. Tho water will
generally rush up and flow off through
tho tile. This should bo clone at inter
vals of about a rod.
One ditch in which I worked this
spring was particularly difficult. Tho
banks caved and slipped in together so
that part of them had to be shoveled
out twice. Then when I tried to bore
down through the. hardpun, it was a
very tedious job. I got down about
rfthree fi et, and everything was dry as
could be and I was discouraged and about
to give up when I saw the gleam of
water, and with another effort passed
clear through the hardpun into the
gravel. The water rose surprisingly
fast and flow’ed out in a volume that
half filled a four inch tile. As soon al
most as this stream started other small
streams that we re ecming up by the side
of the ditch (eased to run, and now it
is all as dry flu re us can bo desired, al
though it would have mired a duck be
fore we began.
Kulet* For Grading Iloucy.
The following rules for grading honey
wore adopted by the North American
Beekeepers’ association and reported
in The American Bee Journal:
Fancy.—All sections to bo well filled;
combs straight, of even thickness, and
firmly attached to all four sides; both
wood and comb unsoiled by travel stain,
or otherwise; all the cells sealed except
the row of cells next the wood.
No. 1.—All sections well filled, but
combs uneven or crooked, detached at
the bottom, or with but few cells un
sealed; both wood and comb unsoiled
by travel stain or otherwise.
In addition to this the honey is to be
classified according to color, using the
terms white, amber and dark. That is,
there will be “fancy white,” ‘‘No. 1
dark,” etc.
Report of a Poultry Mauager.
A. G. Gilbert of tho Canada experi
ment farms reports that the fact is em
phasized that hens require the same sort
of food as dairy cows—that is, food rich
in nitrogen. If carbon hydrates are fed
in excess the hens become fat and will
not lay well. Tho following are recom-
incuded as useful poultry foods: Cows’
milk, barley middlings, buckwheat
bran, barley bran, rye bran, coarse
wheat bran, cotton seed, millet, wheat,
turnips, cabbage, white clover, red
clover and alsiko. Cut green bones arc
also considered valuable. If they are
not easily obtainable cooked meat (liver,
lungs, etc.) may bo substituted. Green
foods of some sort are also necessary
and cut clover hay is recommended.
Farm 8lgi:al.
Calling the men to dinner is often an
uncertain matter
on the farm. If
tho w i n d is
wrong the horn
tor bell fails to
make i t a e 1 f
heard. Very of
ten a signal like
tli at shown in
the cut, repro
duced from The
Farm Journal,
can be used to
g<x*l advantage.
Different mean
ings can be con
veyed by posting
the signal at dif-
a I'akm SIGNAL. forent angles.
There are hundreds of farms where this
plan of signaling will be found prefer
able to that now in use. Any handy boy
could make one.
J. E. WEBSTER,
Attorney-A. t-1 v£i.w,
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all Hie courts. Collec
tions a sDceia'tv.
Notice!
IM’T
All VI
HILL:
OITK
This Is no emporium, no grand
OKffi’egatlon, no symposium or
other grand ‘collection of high
sounding circus humbuggery.
THE PLACE to pot your Doors. Sms!i,
IMIikIs and all kind's of Kulldin^ Ma
terial, Suu ud and I land Made Shingles
for Hie least possible cash.
CE given free in regards to proper
sizes for making frames, etc.
-> for materials and estimates made
promptly.
.’E in warehouse.
Respectfully.
Iv- I3AJKI£I<.
[Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-'
lent business conducted for Moderate Fees. I
>Our Office is Opposite U. S. PatentOffice
land we can sec ure patent ia less time than th'
{remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-
>tion. \\: advise, if patentable or not, free of
tchargc. Our fee not due till patent is secured,
S a Pamphlet. “ How to Obtain Patents," with
[cost of same in the U. S. t>sd foreign countries
{sent free. Address,
:C.A.sea®w&*so.
Of?. Patent Office, Wasiiincton.
—VL VC/WWVS.'WS-'VV
ON. D. c. |
S ®iekolH iVre Good iVppcti^or^,
Whotliyr they l>o swoet or Sour, so if you want a good appe
tite there is no better way to create it than to oat
lloinss’jpi Gelel>r«\ted I
We carry a full line of the first-class goods and keep them
fresh ami new all the time.
I liOJStOll liillcod
With Tomato Sauce make excellent eating. Call and secure
a sample box free.
Giiniiod Goods* of YVll fKinds*
Constantly on hand, and always as low as the lowest. In
fact everything to be had in the Grocery line can he had of
BYARS & SPARKS,
Exclusive Grocers.
The neatest, best ironed and lightest running wagon
in the market, and the only lirst-elass wagon made
with post oak hubs and dust-proof skein.
Car Load to Arrive This Week.
Remember that we carry a line of First-Chiss Ruggies,
Phaetons, Harness, Stoves, Tinware, l urnitiire.
Collins, Caskets and Burial Robes, all of which wiJ
he sold
At the' Lowest Possible Prices.
All styles of Picture frames made to order ami satis
faction guaranteed. Be sure to call and see us when
in need of anything in our line.
Respectfully,
CarpenterSHiimphries.
MAJVOS!
« >I*G
Johnson’s Music Parlor,
Rear Carroll & Stacy’s Bank.
A frosli assortniont of Vocal und Instrumental Music just received and will be
added to monthly. ..
I’uplls on 1’lanos. \ lolln or \ ocallzation received at any time, tor terms cal( at my
parlor.
. JU. Jon^sox.
Ac Jdfcmker»
Xrn.naa.ct n Oencrul linultintc liiiMincHr*.
-o-
tivingrH Department.
Having opened up a Savings Department In our Lank, beginning July 1st. IW«, we '
will receive deposits of 11.00 and upwards and allow Interest thereon it I per rent.,
per annum, payable i|iiarter!y when left in bank 3 mouth* or loiiu> i. '■afrij De
posit Boxes for rent. Your patronage solicited.
CARROLL & STACY.