The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, April 17, 1890, Image 4
"•Sffs^jPsijjyS
B2-
■
®h< fHrtmgton Jiftra.
HENRY T. THOMPSON,
WADOY THOMPSON.
THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1890.
i of
We<
rati
i County was held and rwo- over that riv«r may be consom*
indignat ion at the reprieve ma ted M soon a* possible. Oth-
Z await upon the Goremor er will be put upon
why the reprieve had been the l?he St different points, SO
and ask that the prisoner, that there need be no delay in
t. the * ofk -J&- «“«-
ited
had
Kditorial .Notes.
An earthquake shook occurred at
Dovsr, Maine, on Friday.
The Alliances throughout the State
are renewing their resolutions to use
no jute during the coming seaeoi
Htfbw fell in Virginia on F
night and it ie feared that great
age has been done to trait.
Mr. Cleveland’s mail is said to be
larger now than it was when he was
in the White House.
An effort to remove the prohibition
laws of Iowa, made in the State Hen
ate on Thursday, was defeated.
Congressman Dibble, of the First
District, declines to be a candidate
for re-election.
An effort will be made to preserve
the old postofflce building in Charles
ton, on account of the mgny Revolu
tionary incidents connected with it.
Ex-Secretary of State, Thomas F.
Bayard, of Delaware, delivered the
annual oration before the Huguenot
Society, of Charleston, Monday night.
Charles Simmons, colored, was hang
ed at Mt. Pleasant, Berkeley county,
on Friday, for the murder of Otto Ffs-
chang, in October last.
The fund for the
Memorial Hospital
amounts to $50,000. It is said that
$30,000 more is needed to carry out
the project.
The Democrats have carried the
legislature of Rhode Island and this
ensures the election of the entire Dem
ocratic State ticket, as the legislature
will choose the State officers.
Governor Campbell, the Democratic
leader in Ohio, has refused a pension
from the Governor on the ground that
his circumstances placed him above
the need of such help.
Ad vices from Australia report that
floods are doing great damage in that
country. Many towns are submerged
and there has been much lose of life
and property.
.puCuKe Ed JtoS to#‘Wg* the road to rwch
advice of Judge Wallace Darlmgton by September let
M “ The Carolina Company Isas
purchased iff the town a frat-
the advice of Judge \
presided at the trial. The Judge,
i the delegation promieing that no
haifn should come to the prisoner, re
commended that he be sent back to
the Lexington ja!l and to this the Gov
ernor assented.
proposed Grady
in Atlanta now
A careli
into a hi
ridge
Bay City, Mlol
i captain
are oetwi
ran
tween
his steamer
^ Saginaw and
V, 11 ?’ Michigan, on Sunday, seri
ously injuring the bridge and killing
five of the passengers. A number of
others wars hurt.
The steamer Quetta was wrecked off
Thurdah Island, In the South Paciflo
on the night of March 1, and, of the
two hundred and ninety persons on
board, one hundred anu thirteen were
drowned.
While hands were blasting rock
with dynamite on the Georgia, Caro
line. and Northern Railroad, near
Fish Dam, Union County, Saturday,
an explosion occurred and one man
was killed and three injured.
The mayoralty election in Kansas
City, Missouri, has been carried by
the Democrats for the first tims in
four years. The Democrats have also
made a cleaff sweep in Indianapolis,
Indiana, President Harrison's home.
R. W. Simpson, executor of the will
of the late Thomas G. Clemson, has
turned over all the property to the
State, the face value being $81,588.80.
but one of the officers will die. The
affair occurred in Brunswick, Georgia.
^ Thursday while Delia James,
oolored, was walking along the road
in Marlboro County her clothes caught
fire from a spark from the pipe which
she was smoking, and before assist-
anot could reach her the flames had so
badly burned her that death resulted
in a ;ew minutes.
. .Earty on Wednesday night the same
black cloud which passed over Dar
lington seems also to have cast its
shadow over Stateburg, Sumter coun
ty. Some of the inhabitants of that
place were so frightened that they
took shelter in the ditches in the
street and cellars of the houses.
The library committee of the na
tional House of Representatives has
reported favorably a bill to restore to
the Library Society of Beaufort,
Soath Carolina, the books burned by
United States officers during the war.
Tliis actien is due to the persistent
efforts of Congressman EUlott.
A young white man, named W. H.
Baldwin, on Saturday became enrag
ed at a fine imposed upon him and
made reflections in the courtroom
up<uithe Judge. When the officers
undertook to arrest him, Baldwin
shot two of them and in the scuffle
thst ensued be accidentally shot him
self. None of the parties were killed,
On Wednesday night of last week
a fierce storm swept over Illinois,
working destruction in many towns.
Several pereons were injured The
storm was also very severe and disas
trous in Western Pennsylvania. In
thto section some persons were killed.
Other parts of theoremntry suffered
also from the cyclone.
Floyd County, Kentucky, comes to
the front with another murder. Re-
eenUy Tait Hall, aged *1, eloped with
a sixteen-year-old daughter of Conner
Turner, a constable at Goodloe. The
couple were followed by the father
and overtaken, but HaU refused to
ajllver up the girl. Firing commenc
ed immediately and Turner was kUled.
Hail escaped and is still at large.
^ One Erickson has been prophesying
that Oakland and Ban Franc&eo Cali-
fernia, Chicago and Milwaukee would
be swallowed up by an earthquake.
He has many followers in California,
who believe in him implicitly and
some have become enued with fright.
Many have sold all their woridlypos-
sessiou and are ready to flee at any
moment.
The Texas cotton seed oil mill and
refinery, at Galveston, was destroyed
by*™ week The mill employed
100 hands, converting 180 tons per day
into erode oil, which was refined at
the rate of 840 barrels per day. The
revenue derived from the industry
wm about $150,0,0 per annum. The
tmuc of the buildings and machinery
w«* $800,000, which is fully covered
by insurance.
It will be remembered that Whit-
IMd Murrell, together with Will Car
penter, murdered iu Edgefield Coun
ty, some time ago an inoffenulve
yonng farmer. Proton Yonce, and
bo£ were convicted, but after coo-
vlethm they escaped from the Edge
field Jail. Murrell was recaptured last
week, having been found hidden in
hi */Cher’s house. Car
penter is still at large.
The federal House
tives unTuesda
THE QUESTION AT ISSUE.
The advocates of the so-called
“r#form movement'’ have made
a bill of grievances against the
administration of affairs in
South Carolina, charging ex
travagance,and even dishonesty,
against those who have been en
trusted yvitb high and responsi
ble positions. They have “sug
gested” a candidate for Gover
nor, who says these charges are
true, and it now remains for him
and those, who have selected
him as their leader, to prove that
corruptioa exists. They should
point it <jt»t plainly, for the cit
izens of South Carolina will not
all^w any set of men to make
slanderous accusations that are
calculated to bring dishonor
upon the fair name of the State.
They must substantiate what
they say, or else, be overwhelm
ed by the righteous indignation
of an outraged people. *
And it is incumbent upon
those, who are desirous of up
holding the honor of the State,
to enter upon the campaign pre
pared to refute the grave char
ges. These charges are false,
absolutely false, and can easily
be dashed into a thousand pieces,
but preparation is very impor
tant, for all the facts and fig
ures obtainable will be needed
to meet the wily, disingenuous
misrepresentations of Tillman
and a constant vigil must be
kept.
South Carolina, the n.oble
mother, is noted for the virtue
of her people and no stone should
be left unturned in the effort to
sink forever in oblivion her de-
famers, who would ruin her rep
utation to work their own sel
fish ends. In her smirched name
(the North is already gloating
over this possibility) the “re
formers” see their own advance
ment.
their face value, and bank ant)
these bonds. The government!]
pays the holder interest
bonds, and'taxes
get money to pay
And the government, vewuea p
d the
taxing the people, discriminates C ou
other V
THE GREAT COMMONEH.
Samuel J Randall died in
Washington, on Sunday, in the
sixty-second year of his aee.
Mr. Randall was elected to Con
gress from a Philadelphia dis
trict in 1862 and had served in
that capacity continuously until
his death, ^e was a Democrat
and in the years following the
war, when the South was pros
trate and helpless beneath the
tyrant heel of the North, Samuel
J. Randall was the bulwark
against which was dashed to
pieoes the furious passions of
the Republicans that would have
forced us on to destruction. A
man of indefatigable energy
and, having the courage of his
convictions, he did ever what
he thought to be right. He sav
ed us and, with a sense of grati
tude, we revere his memory.
From 1876 to 1881 Mr. Randall
was Speaker of the Federal
House of Representatives.
Of recent years, however, Mr
Randall’s avowed predilection
for a high protective tariff has
estranged from him the major
portion of the Democratic party
and to many his earnest advo
cacy of the fallacious doctrine
has dimmed the lustre of his
statesmanship. But for this, we
could “leave the great common
er in the zenith of his glory*.”
PT
fowe of RopfMents-
iv, pmnkI » biH for the
of the federal eonrte.
federal eonrte.
for nine circuit
■let of three
Thie bill provide#
opart# of appeal to
Jodgeeeaeh, thepro..
^ otb * p two to be ap
pointed bythe President. If the bffl
! the 8®o*te, a# it probably wilt,
Hanieoa wtU have the
of appointinK eighteen add!-
, ji
Our New Railroad.
“The railroad, what of the
railroad?” has been on {he lips
of every Darlingtonian for sev
eral months and during the past
week the town has been all agog
with excitement caused by the
visit of the directors of the road
and the final decision that the
Charleston, Sumter and North
em railroad will pass through
the town of Darlington
directors spent several days here
and were shown the “sights of
the town” by the citizens and
they were highly pleased with
Darlington. And our people are
equally well pleased and are
buoyant over the bright proe-
Real *
a
tion over 131 Acres for 90,985.
This property is chiefly on Wash
ington Street, but some of it is
on Mam Street. The parties)
f i cm whom these purchases were
made are: Anna M. Edwards,
Lida E. Hill, Alfred- and Paul
Humbert, McC. Willis, John
Siskron, T. B. Gordon and C.
Mooney. In addition to this,
they purchased, through C. 8.
Nettles, Esq., the Zimmerman
place, near “Jack’s Bay,” for
$12,488.
We clip the following, which
is in the main correct, from the
News and Courier, of Monday :
“The Charleston, Sumter and
Northern Railroad Company, af
ter careful consideration, has de
cided toextend its line from Sum
ter to Bennettsville, traversing
the counties of Sumter, Darling
ton and Marlboro. Hiie exten
sion will be about thirty-five or
forty miles.’
Mr. A. Ames Hewlett, one of
the most progressive and reliable
young railroad men in the South,
and the general manager the
road, arrived in the city yester
day and talked to a Reporter for
The News and Courier. “All
the contracts for the extension,”
said he, “have been executed be
tween the Charleston, Sumter
and Northern Railroad and the
Central Carolina Land any! Im
provement Company, which has
its headquarters at Sumter. The
S reposed extension will be from
umter to Bennettsville via Dar
lington. The engineers wUl be
in the field next Wednesday and
begin work at once.
“The course of the new line
would be from Lamar, on Lynch
es Creek, in an air line to Dar
lington, would pass within four
and a half miles of Lydia, in
Darlington County, between
Tinuaonsville aad Philadelphia
to Darlington, and frtSm Dar
lington in almost an air line to
Bennettsville. The line would
cross the Pee Dee River at Rob-
lins’ Neck and close to Red Hill,
in Marlboro County.
“The construction of the road
will be pushed to completion as
rapidly as possible. The work
will be undertaken in four sec
tions, that it can be rushed.
The first section, beginning at
Bennettsville. will work towards
the Pee Dom River in order^ to
have the construction of the
bridge across the river completed
when the other work has been
finished. The second section
will extend north from Sumter
toward Darlington, and two 86C- j
tions will work the line from
Darlington, one to the Pee Dee
and the other toward Sumter.
The only drawback Anticipated
is in the construction of the
bridge over the Pee-Dee River.
“It is the intention of the con
struction company to have a
thorough connection and to have
the road completed by the first
of December, 1890. The people
of this section will then have
through connection between
Bennettsville and Charleston via
the South Carolina Railway.”
The Central Carolina Land
Improvement Company, which
has charge of the construction'
of the road has a capital stock of
9500,000 and has at its head Mr.
A. Ames Howlett, as president;
Mr. John Harlin, of New York,
is vice president and C. O.
Thompson, secretary and treas
urer. The corporation has al
ready acquired a large amount
of land and in addition to the
building of the road, it is the in
tention of Mr. Howlett and his
associates to establish e
munities.
Mr. Wentworth W. Rollins
has been appointed general man
ager of the real estate department
of the Carolina Company, with
full authority to select and pur
chase real estate along the line.
The city council of Darlington
1*8 given security for the $80,000
worth of bonds it subscribed to
the road. The public and pri
vate subscriptions of Darlington
towards the road amount to
$114,fOO.
The fr>ad when completed to
Bennettsville will give the Char
leston, Sumter and Northern
1
it allows the mer-1 p
chant to get money on his iner- you
chan disc. .. ^ a * (he
^ Whiskey men can put green
whiskey in bonded w *
valued at $l per gallon,
ment it goes in it is c
worth $8 a gallon, becaaie *t is
worth more as it ages, and they
get $3 dollars on their whiskey.
Why not give the farmer toe
* Bondi
- r_! m, . ft*#**:
benefit Of
other produce ? "Why should
not have the same llaYor as a$
shown to the whiskey man
the banker? The Sub-treaadry ttey
plan would require* the putting
up of warehouses in every oouti-
t>. This would cost $50,000,000.
Some will say that this big
will kill the plan. If it
$50,000,000 for pensions or
rivets and harbors it wouldn’t
be too much; but it is tbo n
to give to the farmers of
United Slates. You can ge
$50,000,000 out of the $100
surplus left to redeem the b
ury notes which Congress
larede "*
j, and in a
Ifftfc.so stronger to
l Hiat further
: you to be
your
’by some
NVhe is in
; movement,
romptly if
(•enco at
NBS, l :
York Co.
«. W. WO©1>w*mM .
Rockton, Fairfield Co
' ’ J. C. F. SiMs,
For couvemenee please address
jlumbin. dL G. ^sfifbJflisB smA #4
I The nams* of the gentlemen
to whom copies of this letter were
sent will not tte* Airedqneed, but
the 23il.
Id In "’person on
Wanted, 10,000 Cotton Seed!
Meal Sacks!
TE6 Darlluytoju Ginning, MlUing,
---“"-.er and Warehouse Company
10,000 Cotton Seen i
' a are rcqnested "
which they re-'
celved their eottton aeed meat, and de-
liver them St the Company’s Ware- ,
house, where they will fappaid /tor j
thBBL
Feb
^l“ 0 CC £W.C0.*
18, ’90.
ill
MILLINERY* _
r MISSL. M. SCHMID;
e«l a beautiful liue of
SPRUNG Vend
; j
ER
(SVfine ftiileh
Apply to
whtMMs ‘ '
Feb. 18, ’8B4MI,
*• ■■ *
m WM aHMffilffflVfl f
l..F. DA EGAN.
Darlington, & C.
Flowtet8,vRibbohs. gpdjL$»esof
all kbidM.baby boonef*, &c.;
Hats just received from New
York. public, and
dies especially, are in
.Call.
It* March 20, ’90—
*; -11$ *aU. V* .afcAORS#
\Hhrt tJ '■* *■
nd-xj i
■ .-Hdt
V' >.
fiSSfl
KMumoI
rruis
* *4»
WE GOAdZE
And offer to the CAsh
Burial Cases and Caskets.
St tsfli SB*
IS
mSSSSf,
i \ve keen constantly on
' stand, in Society Hill,
'kade of 1890
RAR(lAIItft be Y ond all Y® t,,n P® iitionin Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats
BAIUlAMD Millinery, Netfofrt? Wood id Willow Ware, Tin
Ware, Silver and Table Cutlery', Tobacco. Remember that
’.System sweeping the land, paralyzing every-
on tippeulatipn. We are educators that are
ug the masses $oUd truths, and 4he4rff# value of merchan-
We have ?ukug*d ourartore, and carry .a bettor and more
Milli
ij* and T
this great “Racket*
thin,
te
dise.
us gre
ling that borders on V
aching the masses so
complete stock of all kinds «f goods. So to all,-who wish to
the full worth of their oash^ we invite them to call and see
dec!
1 are not to be
S&122Z. •Y.Sft ’pSffSSfSl and havc-l^vrs iu
’ . , than etacwherol ! I T< A.
r d thaw aaillioM are h
1
Jarr
,F*R^Se-8ia.
HENRY C. BURN.
get
Take no hear says, but come one and all. We givft Ratisfaction^r
H no trade, Wc carry imported goods « towrs P towS lto^8 & ( ''
ering Bargains in such goods. Our
UJLGOD IXB^JLIi'T-hjr-uk-Khrt
ms*
the vaults. There are
000,000 iu fractional 6i
which the bankers Won’
because It is too small. Give us
this fragmentary and ragged
currency.
When the crops are harvested
you oould take them to these
warehouses and store them, pay
ing the actual expense of storage,
insurance, etc. The agent
would then issue 80 per cent,
advance upon the value of the
produce, and still leave 20 per
cent, for future use. The
ment your cotton goes mile
warehouse it is impossible for
the speculators to get hold of it.
This would keep prices more
equal and fairer. It would be
there for twelve months, and is
that time the fanner would he
brought face to face with
consumer, and it would
him out of the hands of
speculators. It would at opee
put an end to corners, comm
tions and trusts.
We have been asked, what if
we don’t sell in twelve months ?.
Then the agent would sell and
settle with us. This ct
put in circulation would
about $50 per capita and put tits
back to the good times of JL868.
The crops are stored in the ware
houses and the agent issues cer-
tificates. When they are said] AlTiYUlg.
out the certificates are burned.
This would make the currency
flexible giving us $50,000,000
with which to *
crop.
f O.
is filled to overflowing—lace bed sets $1.25 up ;
|up ( lace cuftains yards $1 up ; linen tore!
4, and 5cJ» per yd t valem
[wheeland:everlasting laces, iet. up.
( heavy-and shear plaids, and plain, 5,
Hamburg ami lace floUneing^byd
embroideries; 2c*ru|>. Lilian, hip r
’roahes?7t{d(Ydj»^.736 in
othm* late Oollars. tots up
Have Received tiieir Entire Line of
i white Countei
Vandyke and (
sateen and silk, 8 to
$1.38 up. Brooms, *
'A greatjbargain in _ I HHi
from :i8cts. up, with krtest^styles and all colors,
the
t? ail
i, iMickflUand basket^
i men’s, boynl wool and:
shams 30cts.
and band
it, oriental,
for
per yd;
widths of
55cts up.
•'lOfcts up.
A gents’*scarfs,
, ,80cts., $1 and
19. and 25cts.
rffflgmg in prices
And now comes
P9
» XXV/AAA A
i up. A1
fprices.
endle
namt
ess
andmust
the above
Nev Goods
:■'! Los 1 PiiGos!
■"*-
.take pleasure in
Guarantee Prices
■sh
WITH
owing oar
ANY
Just received op dozen , juen’s^an#4)0yis’ straw hats in
variety. We are^oing to mak* these goodfi a
capture the trade o£4he tew:
goods nr* from 20«to fi0
#yii ■Mtax iu.it S*M» ««** j
A>ur Millinery Department in no
arrived, And-coioes highly veromin
stockthnt we twree em 1
plowing.* < We cfew to trkvd rftto.
tlAs ’lfixe;; and W iqean lb do'the
l,. fs of ooDScquenc^. 0utW
for uauton aiiii Milau haK
save y
dollar. C'aB and see what all this blowing means, and thereby
save moiteyt J naoi t* dmei uemm >
' jnmr.'-q aud *,«t v -# ##a a** t • ••*’••••
Last huUAbt least is.» large lot of Tobacco, just in and now open
ing, at pnees to suit alt tobaeeo users. 1
j$tw$ teii •idste ***' ** “
Our Beltast oflice, and C. G. Ilouss, 549
. , Our Milliner has
ided, and with the immense
“ we hkye no fears of
, Jy»toat novelties in
lemud the town regard-
are ID, 15, 80, 25, and 38cts up
i can naako any kind of a bonnet,
ym at leatt fiOper cent, on the
H. B. Choice Fresh Fancy and Family Groceries Constantly New York, will not al-
lowthe ‘‘RACKET” tp wither.
Ur
handle eachl
IU »r
: S' * .1.
A Good Position.
Respectfully,
afcfo
To ladies and gentlemen
desire to make money
a i nH'H -^p-^Ed wards, Nor men I & Co*
we offer a’splendid opportunity. "
We have a large number of
Movember 28, N889*
mpt ’st&fVftim.S
te* oe^i# te h
l 'Mri
tel Bivwt*
^IWl
l 4& .. t
ySS k
to*
i-uri m
""-25: Al *
agents making fromfotir to eight
dollars per day selling picture's]
of J effer son Dav is for which there
is a great demand every where, )
If you are already an agent, no)
matter what you are selling you
should carry our pictures. Yeii 1
will be surprised to see how rap- ’
idly they sell. Our outfit consist!
of four different styles of pic-1
tores. Three of Mr. Davis and
one of Henry W. Grady , saaej
11x14 inches and sell for 50c.
each. We have the finest steel!
engraving which Mrs. Davis I
says is the best likeness Shelias 1
seen of her late lamented'
band, size 14x18 inches
$3,50. Outfits complete cou*m»v* i
of all the above mentioned (na
tures worth $5.00 but win 4*1
sent to those only! who
business for $2. This includes
the fine steel engraving wtth
frame and glass. We also have
outfits for $1.00 but it will pay
you to have the best. This is a
great opportunity to make mon
ey and you should order att onOe
or write for particulars.
We pay agents 60 per cent
commission and allow them to
collect before returning our mon-
ey on regular orders for pic
tures.
P. 8. Picture of either Jeffscson
Davis or Henry W. Grady jfl-
bum size 8 cents, both sent -to
any address for names of •2
agents and silver dime of
stamps. All question*
■#MN
W
wos
t*«i> J
fcj sjjfTBte JbsLv
ate sr>i#
J. J. SHEPABD.
WELLING &
i z'Sw* #tf
i * wining-
' S’SUw
.s
bm
I Mi .
In. tlw. following Goods :
, Oveicoiits, Hats, mt®. Baggy
•WM «.
—» wn— MM'S mJrUB swim ■
Har Testers
““II
Kraaioa
connec-
Read, as well as the South Caro
lina Railway a northern connec
tion at Greensboro, with the
Richmond and Danville system;
at Fayetteville with the Seaboard
and Roanoke and Atlantic Coast
Li ie systems, and at Mount Ai
ry with other Northern
tions.
The Charleston, Sumter and
Northern Road will, when com
pleted to Bennettsville, make
close connections with the Cape
Fear and Yadkin Railroad. It
will locate stations along the
line at close intervals of about
JBiiA<lers,
* U/sahiM
mortal
KtsiftMff
Je>%©yirtaifldr^
yfrUa# #‘ a! f '.i?
lies’ "Balmorals,
; «
i
IM UFtV 1*.\
It 't4WU.:> tif
imm *«.
Mid Bfwts.
*w
'MMOUj
irrows.
^ ill
!«Md ,i*#4 Aflt 1 #1
Call and price s will be given in Store that
Jkhh tel tu wsmodi tea v-1 ** t
, ooiorad, wh
who wm
Wr.
to b*
theGorer-
S
S.
to be in an ever surging whirl
pool and never feels certain as
&T& en ' 0 “* ro “ I,d ^
Mr. Wentworth Rollins,
eral manager of the Central
Land Improvement (
has established headquar-'
for the construction be
tween Sumter and Bennettsville,
in offices over the store of Ed-
wards. Norment & Co. Mr. A.
JSfeKtfKESSfife
forward. Maj.G. W. Earle and
day for Bennettsville, f r (
Sumter am
between Darlington
nettsviUe.”
and
two
Ben*
f hr Nab Treasary Flsr.
olina
teref for the
thei
to the Pee i
contract'
o m
survey the line
X!ol. L, F. Livingston, Preei*
Alliance plan to help the farmers
hold and handle their crops to
the best advantage. Senator Z.
Vance, of North Carolina,
ly answered.
Pavw Memorial Og.
1 907 Main 8k Dallas, Texas.
) #il_ T** 1 ! stilt H
j ’ Lrt Yte Ysrtuen * *
The following letter has been
addressed to one representative
farmer in each county of South
Carolina:
Columbia, S. C. April 12, '90.
Dear Sir: The action of the re
cent Shell Convention in attempt
ing to forestall the rnpiiar Dem
ocratic Convention by placing
before the people candidates al
leged to represent the farmers of
South Carolina, and a platform
tortiug to express the wishes
opinion forces upon those
are who do -Mt endorse eR]
candidate or the ptotform some
lien that wfltohow to all other
ten*
**’
m mi j>*.
tow,
ami
and Ta|;
Ton Pipes and!
January 16, 18J0.
4 fcf* »r. .ii. te#
I tskinteat tei scam ?... j v*
McCALL
/. | tec •*nrt<f4 jrdf Ait*
» j *"* dklw hLhI;. .
I I iff ff [n.., -
imut
— . ^ w Miiri m *-v*<*. i ^ ■ tJ- - - «
A Large Supply of the Latest Improvement on the Celebrated
j *«NPP Mi te .t*> ■><,- ■ t •; tWteWCiiW AM* A - -
• Golden Rye .Whiskey Drojis,
April 10, 1890.-2m
t te
■
Wt
II A.s Ol’KNED A —
sjL-xmr&a
Andfi
We do not ask a cnan,
governmental plan.
We merely
the curremsy enlarged-.
They allow men to dei
vidteuce of todffi
is 1
in the
not a
I
ivention
lews
MB.
With Ibis object to view a;
cMiference, to be composed of I
orie representative fanner from
^ chcounty, will be held at!
Columbia, at Agricultural Hall,
at 12 o’clock M. Wednesday
^ 29, 1890, to discuss the sit-
and take such further * .
as may then be determined W« G.
.15; * Jb(C-»4
'•yr #
_
x i > tew • .w- i - J amWL s dfelbv ftnl
id from and after this dtetemll motive deposite ol Oi^ Dol
lar auTl 'upwards, and \my quarterly intotest on the ^une.
a; the rate of five p r eeuL pr^i'uum, under regu- “
lations to lie made known at the Rank. This is
a favorable opportunity for
Farmers, Clerks,
Media ioa/, . Laborers,
IVI. jvac^xxzx©. Sole A^ent*
Wk. S. Man.st propose,' to to the fulleet exteM the
btoit,e,4 by Uteteq' to thie mU •*
jtcits « eonttnoitTjee of the p»twB^, w&h & h o re tofore
been accorded the firm.
Jou.’SOjMA
s Art s,i
Ws.
at
4
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ws
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To Save
Opemlim,
ir Bamings.
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t ;#Wt'
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