Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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frhf Snrlington ^Rurs. HENRY T. THOMPSON, - - Editor THURSDAYToCtT 971890T” I Editorial Notes. Congrew adjourned on the 1st inst. Charleston's “Gala Weuk” begins on Oct. 27th. A shock of earthquake was felt in Barnwell County on Tuesday, Sept. 23. Henry D. Howren, the Charleston evangelist, died in that city on Tues day last of inflammatory rheumatism. The Republican State Executive Committee met in Columbia on Tues day, but post|K>ned action in regard to the nomination of a State ticket. The second primary between Dun can and Shell in the Fourth District was held on Tuesday, but a sufficient number of the precincts have not been heard from to indicate what the result will be. The Pte Ike Index says : Four law yers, one da tor and three fanners were nominated for the highest State offices by the late Democratic State convention. It is a very cold day in August when the lawyers get left. Just liefore Congress adjourned, Senator Carlisle made a speech again: ! the tariff bill which has attracted universal attention on account of its brilliancy, and which is said to have been the ablest argument on that subject ever delivered in the Senate. Ex-President Cleveland lias accept ed an invitation to be present at the Thurman banquet to lie given on Oc tober 13, under the auspices of the Thurman Club, of Columbus, Ohio. Judge Thurman will be 77 years old on that date. Is>uis Phillippe Alliert, Prince of Orleans and Count of Paris, a claim ant to the French throne and an aide on the staff of Gen. McClellan during the war between the States, is on a visit to this country, and is being feted and banqueted extensively by his for mer comrades in arms. An unknown man who boarded the train going to Charleston at Colum bia last night, strangled himself to death with his susi>enders while on the train. Pajiers found on his per son indicated that his name was J. G. Schuh, and that is all that could be ascertained about him or his remark able suicide. Miss Emily Hays, ged 10, the belle of the cotton field, aged 10, lives in a cabin lifty miles from Harrison, Ark., and earns $4 a day picking cotton Bhe wears boots, a linsey-woolsey dress, a pink Hunbonnet, and'can pick 200 pounds a day. Miss Hays has no beaux, no bangs and no bad habits— but she will whistle “Annie Rooney.” Gen. Jubal A. Early had a narrow escape from death on Kept. 30. He was standing in front of a building on Main street, Lynchburg, Va. which was recently burned, when suddenly and without a moment's warning the wall fell, burying him in a mass of debris. He was rescued in about 20 minutes, only slightly hurt, from under some large timbers, which held the debris off his body. If this thing keeps up there will probably be four separate and dis tinct parties in the State before long. “ Recognizing a great and urgent need for the intelligent and progessive ne groes of the Htate to counsel together u|K)n their interests—moral, intellec tual and material"—the minority fac tion of the Republican party, whose will was defeated at the recent State Convention, have called a separate Republican convention to assemble in Columbia on the 15th of the present month. and seeing Herlong on the streets of St. Matthews on Oct. 1, he went up to him and called him a liar, and abused him roundly. Herlong made no show of resistance at the time, and some of Wannamaker's friends persuaded the latter to leave. As he walked off Her long followed him with a knife in his hands. Wannamaker turned sudden ly, and facing his opponent, said, “Have you drawn that knife to cut me?”; thereupon Herlong stablied him in the shoulder, inflicting injuries from which he bled to death. The deceased leaves a wife and six child- He was a gallant soldier during the war, and was one of the leading citizens of Orangeburg County. His slayer is a prominent farmer of quiet and unassuming habits, who is at present foreman of the grand jury In Orangeburg County. THE PARTY SPLIT IN TWO. THE KISS OF A JUDAS, In an editorial published last week, after alleging that the Democrats won the election in this State in 1876 by resorting to “unfair means,” the Charleston World proceeds as follows : “The result, which had not been foreseen, was to bring into prominence men whose only claim to the offices to which they were elected consisted in this; that they either under stood the art of ballot manipu lation, or had friends who <lid. The Augusta Kveniny New* says’ it is said that the man who will suc ceed Senator Wade Hampton has not yet been named in public print. This piece of information is reserved for the Evening News, and comes pretty straight. The man whom the Tlll- manites will probably honor witn this high office is none other and no less than ex Mayor Wm. A. Courtenay, of Charleston. He is called the chief adviser of the Tillmanites, and his re cent return to Carolina from Alabama is regarded as giving some coloring to the report. The State Executive Committee at their meeting on Sept. 30, after hea.- ing argument on l>oth sides of the question, postponed the settlement of tl - - - - he split in Sumter County until some future meeting, so that the intense political excitement which has existed in that County for some time past will have to continue with unabated vigor. The following resolution was adopted. It was offered by Mr. Stan- land and advocated by Col. John C. Haskell: "Resolved, That his Excell ency the Governor be requested that when appointees (commissioners of election) shall act or affiliate with those proposing to art inpependently or in np|M>sition to the regularly or ganized Democratic party to remove said commissioners and appoint others who will act with the regular Demo cratic party.” Within the past forty-eight hours a violent and most unex pected change has taken place in the political situation in the State. At a convention held by the anti-Tillmanites of Marion County last week, resolutions were adopted endorsing Has kell’s manifesto, and calling upon all who agreed with it to assemble in Columbia to-night i (Thursday), for the purpose of j nominating Haskell for Gover nor and a full State ticket, to be put up in opposition to the reguiar Democratic ticket nom inated last month. This was followed by a convention of the anti-1 illmanites of Horry, which endorsed the action of the Mar ion convention. On Monday last a meeting of representative men from the counties of Sum ter, Clarendon, Kershaw, Fair- fleld, Union, Williamsburg, Orangeburg, Charleston, Flor ence and Richland was held in Columbia, as the result of which a call was issued for the con vention proposed by the anti- Tillmanites of Marion. Since this time last week a great’ reactionary tidal wave has swept the State. Then the election of Tillman was conced ed by everybody; now it is a matter of extreme doubt. Has kell and a full ticket made up of the best material which the State affords will certainly be nominated to-night. The R e- publicans of the North, who have been anxiously watching the drift of politics in South Carolina during the past sum mer, realize that this is their longed-for opportunity of break ing up the Democratic party in the State. Under their instruct ions, the colored voter will cast his ballot for the Haskell ticket as the best method of widening the breach between the two factions. What the outcome will be cannot now be foreseen. As the election is less than a month off, the contest will be short, sharp and decisive. Words fail to express our re gret at the turn affairs have taken and our apprehension of the serious results which are sure to follow. With the in tense feeling that exists, trouble is inevitable, and the tragic death of poor Wannamaker of These politicians, who had suddenly emerged from obscur ity into prominence, found that, in order to retain possession of the good things they had gained they would have to employ the same methods which had served to make them politically.” The World then concludes its remarkable article by showing how these men, representing the “powerful few,” “who have by manipulation achieved success in the political arena, will soon retire from active life, making way, as it is but proper, for younger men who have ideas, instead of war records, etc., to recommend them.” Thus speaks this ultra-protec tionist, undemocratic journal whose destinies are shaped by a parrenue imported from New York, one of the “younger men who have ideas” and who, for obvious reasons, are opposed to a man’s being held in high es teem because he was a brave Confederate soldier. The posi tion which the World has taken as the “farmers’ friend” is so transparently designed to catch the popular ear for the purpose of “raking in the shekels,” that its wholesale denunciation of the Democratic party should doubt less be passed by as usual with question of who is to be the nominee, the people of the County are still free to exercise their preference as to which of these two good Democrats they will cast their votes for. Mr. Parrott says in conclusion: “If I am not the nominee, my candidacy is the candidacy of an independent, and I must lose my self-respect, and be forget ful of my duty and fealty to the Democratic party, to consent to appear in so false a light before the public”. The inference is clear, therefore, that if he is the nominee, it is Col. Evans who, in his opinion, must occupy the unpleasant position of indepen- dentism which he so feelingly describes; but it is fortunate for Col Evans’ chances of election that there are many voters in the County who do not hold Mr. Parrott’s views concerning this matter. Still No Let Up. When Pluck, Brains and the Almighty Dollar do the driving the wheels will fly! Annual Meeting. The anuual meeting of the Board of Countv Oonimiesiouer* will be held at the office of the Board in Darling ton, on the flret Tuesday in Novem ber next. All persons holding bills, accounts, or demands of any kind, against the county, which have not l>een before presented to the l>oard of oouuty commissioners at special meetings held during the year, will deposit the same with the clerk of said Bca-d, on or before the first day of Novenber next, so that they may be examined and ordered to be A Complete Stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats and Cloth ing, at prices that make competitors howl and customers smile. READ THESE PRICES AND BE CONVINCED! Five Thousand yard best checked homespun at 5 cents per yard ; 10,000 yards brown shirting, from 41 cents up ; 5,000) yards best calico, warranted colors, from 5 to 7 cents per yard ; all-wool Sa lem Jeans, only 25 cents per yard ; all-wool twilled flannel, only 20 cents per yard. A full line of black cottons, sheeti igs, ging hams, cashmeres, striped and plain dress goods, from the cheapest to the best ; all-wool double-width dress flannels, only 25 cents per yard. Our Shoe Department Is complete in every respect. Full stocks of our celebrated Doug las, Faust, and our New French Process Shoes, every pair warrant- We have Plenty of store and lot room NOW ed. CLOTHING, | To accommodate our mammoth trade for a short while, aqd we in. i vite all to call and see for themselves, as we have no time to write advertisements. We are now in the old paid at the annual meeting. NDERS, H. E. P. 8AI Clerk of Board. Oct 9, 90—4t Southern Fruit Company, W. H. MIXON, - - Uanagar. Importers and wholesale dealers in foreign and domestic fruit andproduce, No. 217 East Bay, CHARLESTON, - - - S. C. Oct 9, 1890—3m Creditors’ Notice. All persons having claims against . the estate of G. Q. 8 Rhodes will the contempt which it deserves ; please present their claims properly its arraignment of our people is i prp'eA »}' persons indebted to 0 . , . * r . . said estate will make payment to Referring to the experience of Messrs. John D. Bethea and William B Atkinson, two merchants of Mar ion county, whose alleged conference with the “green goods” sharper in New York, was published in these co’umus last week, the Marion coi- res{>ondent of the Nett* a.id Courier says : “The two gentlemen referred to in the New* and Courier of Septem ber 30, in an art cle copied from the Philadelphia Pres*, are prominent planters in this vicinity. They have been absent for a few days, but have returned home. As to where they have been or what was the object of their trip we are unable to say, but if the statements made have any foun dation we truly regret it, as they were l*oth held in high esteem and hither to have enjoyed the implicit confi dence of all the i>eop!e. Isist Sunday afternoon Levi Lough- tou, of Marllioro county, was shot and i istautly killed by A. D. Mctjuage at the house of Fletcher Grant in Che raw. Loughton was Metjuage's broth er in-law, and had been in the habit of cruelly ties ting his wife, McQuage's sister. Loughton had been heard to threaten Mctjuage's life, and on 8un day morning on his way to town to see ids wife, who had fled to her brother for protection, told McOuage that he was going to take his wife home with him or kill her. McUuage went back home to protect his sistei and an altercation ensued, in which Mctjuage killed Loughton. The cer oner’s inquest proved that Loughton was advancing towards Metjuage with a drawn knife when Mrtjuage shot him. Mctjuage is a quiet, peaceable mun and Loughton was rather a des- I’ci ate character. Mctjnage gave him self up to Deputy Sheriff Wells with out resistance. He will be able to se cure bail. On Oct. 1, Milledge I* Herlong stabbed and killed Frank M. Wanna maker, at 8t. Matthews, Orangeburg County. Cant. Wannamaker was a ardent anti-Tilllmauite, while h i s slayer was in favor of that gentle man's candidacy. It will be remem bered that a short time ago when Mr Tolbert, the lecturer of the State A'iiance. was speaking in Orange b rrg County, he became involved in a personal difficulty with Capt. Wannamaker, concerning which the two subsequently had a correspond ence in tile newspapers. Rome state ment which Herlong made about this meeting reached Wannamaker’* ears, accompanied, however, with such brazen effrontery, and will be so lauded by our enemies at the North as being the utteran ces of the organ which repre- s will make payment to THOMAS P. RHODES, Adm'r. Oct. 9, 90—8t Darlington Waterworks. In accordance with the require- sents the maioritv faction nf the I ment8 01 the 1rw ’ notlc « hereby sents tne majority taction ot the Kivtn that book8 of BU b S criptiou to Democratic party in the State, the capital stock of the Darlington .. . » r i i. s . i Water works will be opened at the that our sense of duty does not | of McCullough, Blickwell & Co. permit us to allow these slan- on Thursday, October 16, 1890. , , c. s. McCullough, ders to go unchallenged. Em boldened by the endorsement which the people of the State have apparently given to Till- Oct 9, '90 For tiie Corporators. Creditors’ Notice All persons having claims against Orangeburg is but a beginning of the bloodshed which we are to witness. The scenes which have disgraced Darlington on the occasion of her municipal elections for several years past are to be enacted on a stupen dous scale throughout the length and breadth of South Caro lina. man's base charges of corrup- the estate of L. L. McGee will please .. ... .. ,, . , , , present them proiierly proved, and all tlOll, this alien attempts to lead }>er80ttH indebted to said estate will them on to believe that the chief make payment to .... ... , , c. s. McCullough, qualification of those elected to ‘ ‘ Oct 9, '90—8t Adm'r. Enterprise Restaurant. In Clothing we have suits to fit all, both in prices and in fit of garment. In Hats we have the latest styles at the lowest price. Remem ber we handle nothing but the best goods. NO AUCTION TRASH OR SHODDY GOODS! Give us a call and prove to yourselves that our advertisement has not told you of half the good things we have for you. Very respectfully. A* vlo BROOM, Leader of Low Prices. ENTERPRISE GROCERY STORE, so don’t be fooled by those that tell you that the RACKET hfc left town. We are here, to stay and grow, and feed the people n Call and see our goods and prices. We have no competition! READ A FEW PRICES ; September 4. 1890. S-S’C’oin i o 2?® 3.f 3 '* «*• c ' t a o ® & ► S' s 2 E. 5« d* 5 00 8 Q, e-S s-s ® s 2 s 9 ® g cc ® © s - £1 e II5^ — — FT E. GO - S'® 3) C ^ Q-® © © © CL © W w *■* ►* ’*' ^ ^ crE ^ o ^ £■’ - ^ ~ 03 eta “ - g ® 3-Cs 3, te 3 S Mp p p 5 i 3 2. OP » g? *5 Q p o & - E? B 2. HG0 3 ^no e 3*P 3^ S' 2 » jo - ® ® =f» ® c ? <1 3 ® ® 2 -• Q, ® ^ 83 ® * 3 ’ra £C ® ¥ H CLgj o s' 2 - s - ^ 2 c 5 Bg-^6 “2 2S. <*• 3 *5 o ® < 5'® 3 sals, 3.£ tsl® * §•$ < co cr a r+ >-S O CK3 3 O u In Dress Silks we are ahead in quantity, quality and price. Black gros grain, full width, 55, 60, 65, 75 and85 cents ; embossed silk* 65, 75, 85 cents; striped and plaids, 45, 55, 65, 75, 85; plain collars 38, 40, 45, 50, 65 a dozen. All goods warranted to please. Cash! meres and Henriettas, from 9 to 371, wool, 42 inch goods. % have all the fashionable braids and beads, and with trimmings i match all of our goods. We are from 25 • per cent to 1.50 per cenl less than any house in the town on the same goods. In Millinery, as usual, we have a large stock which we often half the usual price. A first-class Milliner has charge of same. Dress flannels, double width, from 81 up. Shoes, hats, clothing blankets, ladies’ wraps in fancy beaded and woollen goods; hosiery ties, scarfs, handkerchiefs, calicoes, homespuns, table, covers, ti dies, jewelry, clocks, hardware, crockery, silverware, and tinwan by the car-load. Stationery, window shades, toys, chair seats 1 brooms, tobacco, cigars, snuff. We carry velvets of all kinds j colors, also plush goods. S 5 cc o O X o : £ 05 S'® ta P 5 Ei^’ScL^S ri S Cl* © H -•rt. 3 ® O 2. ® r © 73 w® r® « .9 © >» 05 2® 3s _®3 3‘ Er O S' 2 P ® W 3 p 2 & » y 3 ® §■ MS*o*® 2.® - J M© ^ p S’* a 5 *■ St 3 ’■* p b> W* 2 ““g ® 3 00 '° 3 ds s? o. e e c fr 3‘ da ® O ® o £L ’-S ps «!®s © ^ *-• c S-s-p 2 ® O. i! 3 8 5-£-3 £L — o "d H P O o a 4 b> BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! -i- CO 2 <! S et> cqH H Blank books ; reading books from all the popular authors. 1 $12 Bible for only $4.95. Come and see them. We have 9 active clerks and we will try and wait on our custo mers. If there are any who doubt our having the lead just lei them come down and see. WE MAKE NO ASSERTION THAT WE CAN’T BACK UP! ft> O £ £ g-CF? o (D (D | -s H 00 CD GO Our HEADQUARTERS, 553 Broadway, N. Y., the womli of the United States in Progress. If you wish to save money, call at 3“ ® high office in the State during the past fourteen years has been their ability to stuff the ballot box successfully ! People of South Carolina, is this accusation true ? Could the New York Tribune or the Mail \ Mm’Alta Mtia journal, will roll the World’, At ^ De p 0t accusations as a sweet morsel * * under their tongues! Shame Will be kept open hereafter from upon the South Carolina editor r 3 * e-r O’®'.-’ *23 ^3 PD o p O p o C»- tr My Restaurant has been repaired and renovated for the Fall trade and I am now prepared to furnish meals at all hours. Fine Norfolk oysters re ceived twice or three times a week. GEO. WEBB, Proprietor. Oct «, ’90—tf . ® B'SCL © CD © ST • p a? 3 m However, the duty of every voter is plain. The regular Democratic ticket headed by B. R. Tillman should be unhesitat ingly supported. It is true that by the end of the present week there will be no such thing as the Democratic party in South Carolina; still, those opposed to Tillman agreed to make the fight within the party lines, and and their constant warning was against a split in the party. Not to accept the result as arrived at within the lines laid down, and on the contrary, to bring about that very split which they have been themselves so earnestly deprecating, is an ex hibition of very bad faith, to put it mildly. To be willing to play in the hands of the Re publican party, to carry their point with the assistance of the negro vote, and to imperil our political prospects forever, rath er than bear as gracefully as possible the temporary evils which have been thrust upon them, show the extremity to which their passions sometimes lead men. Of course, it is impossible to t isay anything in extenuation of the excesses committed by the Tillmanites in the oast, and it is not^fikely, irom all the cir cumstances, that their future conduct will be marked by any greater show of moderation; still the conservative voters is, in our judgment, unalterably com mitted to the support of their ticket at the approaching elec tion. who would betra) the State into the hands of her enemies with a Judas’ kiss on his deceitful! lips! The World states as a posi- j live fact that of the eight men chosen on the Hampton ticket in 1876 only two “have failed to be elected Governor.'’ Five of the eight were Simpson, Conner, Leaphart, Moise and Sims. When was any one of these elected Governor r 1 Let the mo tive which prompted the World's - article, and the genuineness of the affection which it professes for our dear old State, he gauged by the truth of this barefaced assertion ! 9 A. M. to 4 P. M., from Tuesday to Saturday, inclusive, of each week. A full line of heavy gro ceries will be kept on hand. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FLOUR. Oct 9, 1890 Owing to the death of the late proprietor, and the consequent necessity for closing out the business, the stock of SMS, HATS. DRV GOODS m AT THE Enterprise Grocery ^ j 3 2 © ^ srj TS-g e-H of 3 STS: «•s ■ 3 “ ^ s -5£ > X o yi o 13* 0 ?= i o ^ * i? ^ 2 r -» •» 2 - z 9 ► G 0 P) x u » 3 * ^ < C a 5- - » S 3 2 ai5.?S 3 ;• t £ £! & ? 5 « 33- 3 a a » 2 P5 < ► '-’U5 X r MS X t M = Q W P 00 e+ A DECISION THAT DOES NOT DE CIDE. Rev. A. W. Parrott calls on the County Executive Committee to “say publicly and authori tatively" who is the nominee of the Democratic party for the office of School Commissioner, Col. Evans or himself. As the element of the Democratic party to which Mr. Parrott belongs has a handsome majority on the Executive Committee, it was only natural to suppose that they would be partial to his claims, and he was probably well aware of that fact - —•0 5T -h —'l “ 5 3 g x =. 0 0 5T* « ;•« =•£.= 5 Z*^ r»5''< * S X SB 2 3 » C 3 r.0 3 t B p.3 3 p 2 d 5 - p r»-1; 3 3 « S'- C 3 3 I * a o 3 p. s 5 •<! tri; * 2 5 ‘ <3 3 ^ . E. £. s O o X = > I 5 3* M S? 20 8 F w n 0 0) GO o 4 0 IS BEING SOLD OUT POSITIVELY AT COST. Heavy Groceries, such as Bacon, Flour, Salt, &c., are offered at the very closest margins. -0 0— BACON AT B 1 ’4 (TH> -o- » 5 > % B >*M e>< J- > H-a o » Q B- 3 ?o Our Flour at $5.50 is unsurpassed in qual ity for that price. Specialty : A line of “clipper” plows at cost. os • P M • a a 0 3 o & ►d P 3 October 9, 1890. New Serial Story! Restaurant. I desire to inform the public that _ my general Restaurant is now open before i for their reception ami that X am pre- , I pared to serve meals at any hour of he agreed to leave the matter to the day. Fine Norfolk oysters served Question : “Who is the most popular American author now living ?” Answer : “Francis Bret Harte.” Question : “Can his works be obtained in cheap paper form ?” ‘•THE RACKET.” J. J. SHEPARD, Proprietor. October 2, 1890. Don’t Read This Unless You Are Interested in Lch PRICES! Here are a few of the many BARGAINS We have to offti 1000 yards Standard Prints at 5 cents, worth 7 cents ; 500 yai 36-inch Fine Wool Cashmere at 25 cents, worth 35 cents. A ni line strictly all wool Henrietta, 40 inch wide, at 50 cents, sold us ally at 05 to 75 cents. A full assortment double-width all Grey and Brown Flannels, plain and striped, at 25 to 50 cents. Our line of Black Dress Goods is complete. Our 45 inch silkll ished Henrietta at $1 is a thing of beauty. A full Reinforced Linen Bosom Shirt at 50 cents, worth 75 cent This one article vou should not fail to see. IN OUR GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT You can buy a good boy’s wool suit for $2 and upward ; YoutW wool suit for $4 and upward ; Men’s wool suit for $5 and upwan sizes range from 4 years to 42-inch breast measure. SHOES. Having purchased our entire stock of shoes from the Bay St and other factories before the advance in prices, we pur pose giving our customers the benefit of it. H A T s. Our stock of Men’s Boys’ and Children's Hats is the largest e’ carried by the firm. In fact every department has been amply supplied. their final arbitration. Other than the “start” to be gained on Col. Evans by obtaining the moral support of their endorse ment, we are at loss to conceive what Mr. Parrott was driving at, as he is too good a politician not to know that they had no more right to act as judges in this matter than the Board of County Commissoners or the State Board of Medical Ex aminers would have. As the County Chairman has himself said, in the course of conversa tion, their action binds nobody, and since no one was nominated at the County Convention, and there is now no way to settle the in every style durini MAR^ Oct 2, '90 ins: the season. TIN HANLEY, Fearl Si. For Sale. Answer: “No; they are copyrighted Specialprice3funnshedfoi . wholesaled and are sold only m bound volumes at $1 My farm of 200 acres, at Lake City Williamsburg County, 8. C., flfty acres in high state of cultivation and 100 acres two miles out. Also dwell ing and two lots in a desirable ttart of town. B. O. BRISTOW, Darlington, S.’c. Sep 25, ’90—4t For Rent. Desirable corner store to Rent Apply to J. GREGG McCALL, July 3, ’90—tf per volume.” Question : “How then can a poor man read them ?” Answer: “By subscribing to The Dar lington News, which has recently purchas ed the right to publish a series of these charming stories.” "An Heiress or Bed Dog Tavern." any Department. FlffSH ARRIVAL OF GROCERIES DAILY. At the Hardware Store Managed by Mr. J. H. Early, is kept constantly on hand, Sto Sewing Machines, Gins, Belting, Mowers, Rakes, Engi neer's Supplies, &c. Repairing a Specialty. Attention Mechanics ! Ail penon* in need of babbitt metal can purchase it cheap at Th* Dar- liboto.v Nxwb office. June II. Ifc-tl One of the most popular of them all, will be begun October 9. Now is tlie time to Subscribe ! l September 18, 1890. J. F. EARLY. *#- The public will please bear in mind that other h oUH, ‘4*j j offer baits in one article, but that you can always dependon k* your money’s worth at THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOLoE