The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, October 23, 1890, Image 4
m
.
Mt garlinflton Jtfics.
HENRY T. THOMPSON, - . - Editor
THURSDAY, OCT. ,23 1890.
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
The correspondents of The
Dablington News throughout
the County are particularly
requested to bear in mind that
we greatly desire to have from
them as often as possible, (the
oftener the better), the local
events of their respective sec
tions. We want the news
every week, if it is only aline.
Editorial Notes.
Hon. Jos. I . Earle is strongly
opposed to the H: skell move
ment.
Richland County has at last
<-hosen her full county ticket af
ter having held her fourth pri
mary.
Wade Hampton, M. C. Butler,
Johnson Hagood, William El
liot, W. H. Brawley and G.
Lamb Buist will vote for Till
man.
The people of Edgefield Court
House were guilty of the dis
graceful conduct of burning
Haskell in effigy on the night ot
the 10th inst.
The Marion Republicans have
put a mired, ticket county in the
field, composed partly of color
ed men and partly of the re
gular Democratic nominees.
The Haskell Executive Com
mittee have issued an address
to the people of the State giving
reasons why their candidate
should be supported for Gover
nor
The Alliances of Richland and
Lexington Counties have raised
the necessary capital for the es
tablishment of a store and a
hundred thousand dollar bank
in the city of Columbia.
The Haskellites of Williams
burg have put out an Independ
ent county ticket, and have en
dorsed T. M. Gilland, Esq., for
Congress in opposition to Stack-
house.
The Tillmanites of Sumter
County held their primary for
the election of County officers
on Saturday. They polled 1,200
votes as against 8C8 polled
by the anti-Tillmanites some
time ago.
Delegates composed of the bet
ter educated negroes from the
various counties of the State
met in Columbia on the 15th
inst., in pursuance to a call is
sued by prof. J. W. Morris, of
the colored law school. After
considerable speech-making, the
following was adopted as the
sentiment of the convention:
“Resolved that we recommend
the negroes for the betterment
of their condition to vote the
Haskell ticket.”
Samuel and Marion Nance,
two colored boys, each less than
fifteen years old, were convict
ed last week in Abbeville of kill
ing their uncle, who had been in
the habit of treating them very
entire lot, whereupon it was re
ceived by tne dignitaries of the
Church an<l some ready assist
ants and with great solemnity
deposited in the ce.jtre of the
main thoroughfare. Then the
work of destruction began.
Some threw one bottle at an
other, while others fought the
monster with whatever came to
hand. But some of the assist
ants, equally enthusiastic, yet
less consistent, slipped a couple
of bott'es under their coats as
they fojgi. t a d i-en pired.
• SOLID FOR HAMPTON.”
Governor Hampton announces
that he will support Tillman and
the regular Democratic ticket,
but that he will not speak at the
campaign meeting which is to
be held in Columbia on the 28th
inst., as he was requested to do
by the State Executive Com
mittee. In both conclusions he
has acted wisely. To begin
with, as we have already said,
the proposed mass meeting is
unnecessary, and can lie pro
ductive of no good. In addition
to that, those who represented
the majority of the Democratic
party in the State (that is, the
Tillman element) gave the
Governor distinctly to under
stand before the State ticket
was nominated that his opinions
on the situation were not want
ed. It strikes us as being t h e
height of audacity, therefore >
for the State Executive Com
mit; e to ask him now to take
the stump in support of their
nominee. If such a course were
needed to ensure Tillman’s
election, Governor Hampton
would certainly take it. Under
all the circumstances, however,
we think that he has made a
sufficient display of his staunch
Democrary in announcing
through the public prints that
he will support the nominee of
the party. He is not called up
on to do more, and it should not
be asked of him. Whether h e
speaks or not, and whatever
insults may have been offered
him in the low country during
the late bitter personal camp
aign, it affords us pleasure to
state, as the result of our most
careful observation, that, as far
as the people of Darlington
County are coucerned, no one
will ever supplant the dear old
Governor in their esteem.
made up his mind how be ought
to vote, and all the speech-mak
ing in the world will not affect
the result one iota. We feel
safe in asserting that the idea
of holding these meetings is ex
tremely distrsteful to a large
majority of the white people of
the State, and, in our judgment,
the wisest thing the State Exe
cutive Committee can do is to
rescind the resolution which
they passed in regard to the
matter.
MR. WILKES SAYS PARROTT 16 THE
NOMINEE.
Editor Darlington News:
Please allow me space in your
valuable paper to say a few
words just now. I have refrain
ed hitherto from saying any
thing in reference to who is the
nominee for School Commission
er, but as Col. Evans says he
was “informed by a great many
who were present at the meet
ing of the Convention that he
was twice nominated fairly and
honestly,” and in as much as
Mr. J. H. Hicks is of “the opin
ion that we have two nominees
for that office”, I feel constrain
ed as one of the Secretaries and
tellers of the Convention to say
that Col. Evans was misinform
ed, and that Mr. Hicks has
formed an opinion not in Accord
ance with the facts in the case.
Referring to the minutes of the
Convention, one will find that
by a viva voce (calling of the
roll) vote of the Convention A.
W. Parrott was “fairly and
honestly” made the nominee of
the Democratic party of Dar
lington County for the office of
School Commissioner; further
more, to deny that he is the
nominee is to fly in the face of
the facts in the case; totally dis
regarding the highest interests
of the party, and engendering
and promoting a spirit of in-
dependentism. •
W. F. Wilxes.
Timmonsville, S. C.
FAVORABLE PROSPECTS FOR THE
FAIR.
The Darlington Agricultural
and Mechanical Fair Company
will hold their twentieth annual
Fair on Thursday next, Oct.
30th, and Friday, Oct. 31st. On
Wednesday, Oct. 29th, all entries
must be made at the secretary’s
office, after which the books
will be positively closed, and
under no circumstances will any
article be received. On Thurs
day the exhibition of all stock in
unkindly. While the old man the arena wil1 begin promptly
was in his garden gathering at eleven o'clock, at which time
cabbages one of the boys dealt a n committtes will make the
him his death blow with a club. i • • j
They then tied the body to a ! aw Trdi in the various depart-
horse, and dragged it some dis- mel ts. On Friday the ribbons
tance in the woods, where they will be tied, and the premiums
concealed it. W ;U announced. Excursion
The outrage mill has begun to rates will be given from all
grind in South Carolina. Four points in this section of the State.
-P P ear >- •»« «n-
and carried before a United) est kuown in a'nngUme, money
States Commissioner under a is said to be plentiful, the hot
charge of “refusing to discharge political contest is drawing to a
of which they are said to have i an( bappj. It is to be hoped,
been guilty was refusing to is-, therefore, that the attendance
sue certificates of registration will be unusually large and in
in accordance with instructions keeping with such favorable con-
received from the “backers” of rp, . ...
Smith, the colored candidate for i ,tK) " s ’ The stockholders of the
Congress from the Second Dis- ^ air ^ 0,,1 l !a ny have kept up
trict. * these exhibitions (which are al-
Primus Jones fell a victim to wa y s excellent, and a great cred-
a peculiar sort of religious fren- it to the County) at considerable
r li
zy in Sumter County last week, j personal
i protracted meeting, he
house with a colored
During a
was in a house
man named Dick
where the three were pravmg.
Jones was subsequently found
in the house, and nis two com
rades alleged that he had been
struck dead by the Holy Ghost.
sacrifice for many
| years, and it is a public duty
Campbell, t b at every citizen owes to him
self and to the County in which
he lives to do all in his power to
promote their success. Let
there be such a turnout next
There is a strong suspicion that Thusday and Friday as the
they hung him while crazed by Grounds have never before wit-
religious excitement. The two! nesge( j
men have been arrested and lod-. » m m
ged in jail. ill-advised action.
Mr. N. W. Brooker, of Edge-; The Democratic Executive
80 ? e fl time i Committee of Richland County
ago for the position of Super- . > i- j . •
intendent of the Penitentiary. have dechned to 18sue a cal1 for
Mr. W. J. Tolbert, Lecturer of i a campaign meeting to be held
the State Alliance, is now also in Columbia on October 28th, on
R Ut !° r , Potion Mr. the ground that the people have
Brooker’s friends publish a card . , ,
in the Charleston World in had en °ugh politico! speaking,
which they say: “Theannounce- and that the proposed meeting
ment of the candidacy of W. J. could not produce any good re-
“ lte ' Th » »*>'•
er was announced two months however, that they will go ahead
ago, Mr. Tolbert was known to und U P the meeting them-
havo been aspiring to Congress selves, independent of the local
linst the Hon. G. D. Tillman, j committee. The project of
the race to; holding these meetings is as un
wise as it is unnecessary. No
earthly benefit is to be derived
from them, and, on the contrary,
they will only form opportunit-
ices of ies for stirring up anew the
strife and bitterness which are
tgni
Mr. Brooker is in
stay.”
- A correspondent of The News
and Courier writing from Latta,
Marion County, says that there
is a great religious outburst at
that place under the ai
* Methodist Church. »ucn a
!e has already sufficiently strong, in all
par
icnce. E very man in the
has by this time
THE KINDLY TONE OF "A FRIEND TO
ORDER AND TRANQUILITY.”
Editor Darlington News:
Amid the death throes of the
gigantic ring lion, now wrig
gling his long black tail in the
mud and dirt while in the
agonies of death, just as we ex
pected, let the people of South
Carolina, all friends to the farm
er, to order and tranquility, to
the State and to their country,
be firm, be true to themselves,
and treat with scorn and con
tempt the Haskell movement.
0 Mores, O Temporal What a
dish is he, Haskell, trying to fix
up for the people of South Caro
lina! Now, for the sake of
peaceful unity, and all that is
sacred to the prosperity and
happiness of the people, down,
forever down, with all bolters
and straddlers in county and
State! This is the accepted
time, the golden opportunity, to
teach all such the great lesson
of common sense they will never
forget: that the “voice of the
people is the voice of God.” If
true, if solid, in less time than
two years the prodigal sons will
come Hooking home, asking but
for the crumbs that perchance
may fall from the tables of
Jeffersonian Democracy.
Will His Name be Printed There?
Yes, Mr. Editor, we feel
authorized in saying that the
name of Col. W. H. Evans will
be printed on a sufficient num
ber of the tickets of the Demo
cracy of Darlington County to
give him a handsome majority
over his opponent, who was the
second choice of the Convention,
a id thereby cause his (Evans’)
name to be written in the office
of the Clerk of Court, as the
School Commissioner elect of
Darlington County. Col. Evans
now appeals to the ballot box
“on his past record,” he being
the first nominee of the Conven
tion.
Col. W. H. Evans,
Dear Sir:
We understand that on your
ust record and character you
iave announced that you are
still a candidate for the office of
School Commissioner, subject to
the vote of the people. We be
lieve that nothing short of that
will relieve you of the “fealty”
you owe to yourself and also to
your constituents. Had your
opponent appealed to the Super
intendent of Education, or to
the county Board of Examiners
for Darlington County, substi
tuting, for that purpose on said
Board the Principal of the
Hartsville High Scnool, or any
other competent gentleman in
stead of yourself, then we would
have asked vou to consider the
decision arrived at final, since
yours is not a political office;
otherwise we bid you “God
speed”, believing the victory
will be yours, and that the
cause of education demands it.
Your friends,
A. E. Skiknib,
J. W. Woodkam,
J. F.p. Wqopham,
Stokes’ Bridge, Oct. 90, 1890.
ASHLAND.
—Plenty of cotton to pick yet
—The cool spell has silenced
the mosquito family. •
straight out for the nominees of
the Democratic party.
—The farmers are saving an
unusual amount of nice poavine
hay.
-meeti
lope
eting is
mkl the
—A colored camp-i
in session at New Hop
are flocking thither by
ives.
—Elder J. K. McCain has re
spectfully declined a public dis
cussion with one of the Second
Advent ministers.
We cannot see how any true
Democrat can think of support
ing the nominations of the Anti-
Tillman Convention on the 9th
inst.
—We will venture to say that
Ashland will not produce a vo
ter, white or colored, for Mr.
A. C. Haskell. No! we are
—We are glad that the ques
tion of who is thenomineeof the
County Convention for school
commissioner has at last been
settled. Now who shall we sup-
rt? We aCCl just as much un-
r obligation to support Mr.
Parrott against Col. Evans as
we do Tillman against Haskell.
We regard Col. Evans as fully
competent to fill the place and
had ne been in sympathy with
the “Farmer’s Movement” he
would doubtless have received a
unanimous vote. But we of
Ashland feel in honor bound to
support no man who opposes the
“Farmer’s Movement.” Hence
we expect to “freeze to” Mr.
Parrott.
GREEN PLAINS.
—Mr J. W. Moore has had a
relapse of fever,but we are glad
to say he is up again.
—Mrs Davis, one of the oldest
persons in our neighborhood,
is quite sick.
—The young people are., talk
ing of having an oyster supper
at this place, the proceeds of
which are to go towards the
building of the new church at
Mt. Olivet.
—We can’t “go” the Haskell
ticket; when we have two evils
to face, by all means let us
choose the lesser. Ben can’t kill
us all in two years. By all means
j let us come together and try to
save the state. Spite always
ends at home.
—Mr Editor, can you explain
why our mail does not reach us
promptly? You say you send it,
and I believe it. The postmaster
at Society Hill says it does not
go there. Something must be
wrong with the route agent.
There are several complaints
here that The News does not
come.
CYPRESS.
—Rev. Jno. O. Willson preach
ed at this place on last Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock, to a large
congregation.
—One night last week some
thief broke the lock on Mr. J.
W. DuBose's smoke house, but
took nothing out of it. It is sup
posed that after breaking the
lock he took fright and ran off.
—There will be an ice cream
festival at Mrs C. A. Lewis’s
on the 22nd inst., for the benefit
of the Lake Swamp Baptist
Church.
—On last Friday evening Mr.
Charley L. Stuckey’s gin house
caught fire and burned down in
a few minutes. He lost three
bales of cotton besides the gin
and machinery. The loss in all
was about f1,200; no insurahee.
—On last Thursday evening
while Henry Grooms, colored,
and all of his family were away
from home picking cotton, a ne
gro boy entered his house and
stole $30 in cash. The boy then
went to the house of a colored
man named Manuel Jackson
and broke it open and stole Man
uel’s watch. He was captured
on the same evening, and the
watch and a part of the money
were recovered from him. The
thief was locked up to be sent
to jail on the next morning, but
he broke out during the night
and fled to parts unknown.
Mr M. Marco of Lydia, and Mr.
George McKee of Darlington.
All report having spent a very
pleasant day.
—On the 17th inst Mr. Charlie
Stuckey lost his gin house by
fire. The fire is supposed to
have originated from a hot box.
The loss was between twelve
and fifteen hundred dollars.
CLYDE.
—Several young men from
Hartsville were here on Sunday.
—Some of our boys are mak
ing good time getting out their
cotton, and will be through be
fore cold weather.
—Last Thursday a cyclone
swept over our community, do
ing considerable damage to
crops where it passed through
fields. In the forest it cut its way
through the timber.
—We had Bro. W. A. Wright
with us at New Market Saturday
and Sunday, and he gave us
some fine sermons.
—A party from Chesterfield
left on Monday for Florida, some
to return to their homes and
others to hunt a better place
than this.
—Mr. A M. McNair has just
moved into his new store, where
he has ample room and an ex
cellent clerk; so that his custo
mers will find him ready for the
fall and winter trade.
KINGSTON.
—We are making efforts to
paint our church building at
Lake Swamp.
—Mr. James Truett has
quarter of an acre of ribbon
sugar-cane, said to be as fine as
any in the county.
—We are enjoying delightful
weather now for gathering the
fruit of our labors; cotton, the
king of our treasures on earth,
is being gathered slowly ; corn,
rice and potatoes have not re
ceived much attention yet.
—Mr. James Truett, a citizen
of Philadelphia Township car
ried cotton to Darlington last
week and sold it, returning late in
the evening. It became very dark
before he got home and whex
about a mile therefrom, some
one struck him on the back in
tending, he thinks, to rob him.
Mr. Truett called out to George
Stokes, who was with him, to
shoot, when two men ran off in
he darkness.
A Liberal Proposition.
To the subscriber who pays us
$2.80 cents in cash, we will give
acomplete set of Dickens’Tiovels,
twelve volumes(pamphlet form),
and will send The Darlington
News, the Weekly News and
Courier and the Southern Culti
vator, each for one year. The
News and the Dickens’ works
will be supplied for $1.50. This
paper, the Cultivator and the
News and Courier will be sent
to any address for $2.30 per an
num, while the News together
with either one of them will be
supplied for $1.05 a year.
To Rent
A desirable cottage on Depot street'
apply to
M. Manne.
Restaurant.
I desire to inform the public that
my general Restaurant is now open
for their reception and that I am pre
pared to serve meals at any hour of
the day. Fine Norfolk oysters served
in every style during the season
MARTIN
Oct 2, -90
HANLEY,
Pearl St.
repo:
fall.
irt very good collections this
—The Farmers have been very
much behind with their cotton,
bnt are beginning to catch up
now.
—Messrs J. H. Pate, J. W.
Wood ham and J. W. Gatlin
are very busy ginning yet, and
have been so all the season.
Mr C. Pate and W. W. Me
Ktnzie have gathered an abun
dant crop of rice off their river
lands this year.
—On the first and third Sun
day of every month, we enjoy
eloquent sermons from the Eev.
J. K. McKain, a t Hebron
church.
—Mr. L. Scarborough will
soon have his planing mill in
operation. All persons want
ing lumber prepared for build
ing will do well to call on him.
-On Friday night last, Mr.
William Gilbert met witfi the
misfortune of losing one of his
tenant houses with fifteer hun
dred pounds of fodder by fire.
The part** wbo are suspected
of having sot toe Are are now in
jail.
—On Sunday the 12th., Mr. J,
W. Woodham gave a dinner
party. Among his guests were
JOIM B. Fioro,
COLLECTION AGENT.
offer* his services to the business men
of Darlington. Prompt personal at
tention given to the collection of rente
and merchandise accounts. Can be
found at the law office of W. F. Dar-
gan. Esq., over Blackwell Bros', store.
nct28-#0
FOR SUE OR LEASE.
My productive farm of 180 acres at
Society Hill Depot. Good stand for
Hotel, Livery and Sale Stables, and
Gin. The llailroad to Bennettszille
will make a Junction with the C. £ D
R. IL on this place. There is a Steam
boat landing also on the place, and
50 acres of very superior Brick Clay.
Pine wood, both short and long leaf.
Annuli Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Board
of Countv Commissioners will be held
at the office of the Board in Darling
ton, on the first Tuesday in Novem
ber next. All persons holding bills,
accounts, or demands of any kind,
against the county, which have
not been before presented to the
board of county commissioners at
special meetings held during the year,
will deposit the same with the clerk
of said Board, on or before the first
day of Novenber next, so that they
may be examined and ordered to be
paid at the annual meeting.
H. E. P. BANDERS,
Clerk of Board.
Get 9, ’90—At
MILLIHERY.
•lust received from New York, a
beautiful stock of
Fall and Winter Millinery,
the latest styles ip ladies', Misses’and
Children’s Hats and Bonnets, velvets,
plushes and ribbons, plumes, tips,
feathers and birds ot all kinds. No
extra charge for trimming hate or
bonnets.
OT" Inspection of stock invited.
MIBB L. M. SCHMID.
Bep. LJ890—6m.
~~I. SOLTZBACHER “
Carries a handsome line of
Waethes, Sjeeks, Jewelry.
Silver and Plated
Ware
in the store situated between
Joye & Sanders’ and N. L.
Harrell & Co.’s.
Watch repairing promptly at
tended to in a workman-like
manner.
All goods guaranteed, and
no efforts will be spared to
please our customers.
D. O’NEILL A SONS,
No. 33 Hayne Steeet,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Wholesale dealers in
f/Lmn'S' J.ADiEs'.^Aissas', (Lots' and
PhILDRENS (JOPJP and or
EVERT DESCRIPTION.
TRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS and
SATCHELS,
£9"All goods strictly as represented
and prices as low as New York, Phila
delphia or Baltimore. Country mer
chants are invited to inspect our stock
when visiting our city.
J BEIIiENSON,
Watch-Maker & JeweMer
Nest Door To Tombacher's,
Darlington, S. C.
Dealer in Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, Spectacles, &c. Re
pairing a specialty and satisfac
tion guaranteed.
S0~ Orders by mail promptly
attended to.
September 4, ’90 ly
PETER BOWLES,
TVOES first-class House and Sign
Painting; Kalsomine Work a
specialty.
19“ He solicits the
Darlington.
'eb. 27-lyr
W. B. McGIRTT 0." D. S.
Offers his professional services t
the people of Darlington and vicinity
Office over the store of Edwards, Nor
ment & Co.
Jan 19, ’90—ly
A? rr^BAiRB,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office up-stairs in Edwards, Normeut
£ Co’s, building.
Residence, at Mr. L. E. Williamson',*
Pearle Street
June 12, ’90—8m.
STOKES’ BRIDGE.
-Hurrah for Haskell!
The merchants of this placefferffiy^day^rj^M^^W
1 ^ - Society Hill, 8. C. ’
2 t 1
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
DARLINGTON COUKTT
By T. H. Spain, E»q., Probat* Judge
Whereas, J. J. Carter hath made
suit to me to grant unto him Letters
of Administration of the Estate of and
effects of E. W. Carter.
These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors of said E. W. Carter.
HENRY M. SMITH,
Real Estate Agent,
Florence St., Darlington, S. C.
——o
Special attention paid to the buying
and selling of real estate, collection of
rente, £c. The strictest attention
will be paid to all business entrust
ed to me.
March 27, 1890—ly
Uisus l li J. FtuUi,
Whose long period of service in
supplying the ladies of Dar
lington County with
MILLINERY
— AND —
NOTIONS
Has established for them a
large and valuable patronage,
desire to call attention through
these columns to the stock which
they have just received from
the North. Hats and bonnets
of all the fashionable styles ;
from
ft)® O y
llfl
e g-c *
s" a.’®
MS’Sc
O H.er
B 3
Just Received.
A large line of
. LINES’. BISSES’ ARB CULHEirS
Ifitre Custom-made llhoea,
Including the lt Common Sense ” l“t lor Ladi*
and Spring Heels for Children.
Every line has been replenished and we were nevet
better prepared to sell to the people of DARLINGTON
and the public generally, than we are td-day.
We keep almost everything one eau call for.
OUR MOTTO: TK)e slesest pessible prices e®ri-
sistent with) geed quality aF)ol honest quantity.
Give ns an opportunity of showing onr stock b«f?w
purchasing elsewhere-
J. FM MX
45 AT GOST! 9f
O O
Owing to the death of the late proprietor,
and the consequent necessity for (dosing out
the business, the stock of
SHOES, HATS. DRY GOODS AND HARDWARS
AT THE
Enterprise Grocery
IS BEING SOLD OUT POSITIVELY AT COST.
o :o: o
Heavy Groceries, such as Bacon, Flour, Salt,
&c., are offered at the very closest margin*
BACON AT 6 l’-4 CTB.
——O 0 o——
Our Flour at $5.50 is unsurpassed in qual
ity for that price.
Specialty: A line of “clipper” plows at cost.
October 9, 1890.
BarUa’s New Eaterp!
The Darlington Planing Mill
'
We carry in stock all material used la the building Um>
such
be held at l>nrtlfigt«n C. H., on Nov. feather bandeaux and orchids,
ii ovhi* "$ reo {’ 8t metallic effects in ribbons, birds
thS have^why te.^ld i and bird’s nests, toques, Nellie
Administration should not be grunted. Bly caps and woven corsets.
Given under my hand, th»* 18th agents for Butterick’s
Patterns.
The firm are now ready to re
ceive their customers, who are
respectfully invited to call and
examine their stock.
Sep. 25, ’90—tf
= " for Root.
Desirable corner store to Rent.
* —* j aacaaasA, v I. II
day ot Get., Anno Domini, 1890.
T. H. SPAIN,
Judge of Probate.
Oct 23, 1890 - 2t
ROOFING.
o
Gum-Elastic Roofing
FELT
Costs only |2 00 per 100 square f«et
Makes a good toot tor years, aad any
oneean put it on. Send stamn for
sample aad fuH partieaUis. V
Apply to
J. GREGG McCALL,
July 9. *90—tf
Rough Framing Lumber, cf all sires, Plain-
resssd Weather Boards, Hovelty siding.
TOME AM CtMVE FtMBIIKI AM CHUM.
Brackets of the latest designs* Ais3« ornfr
men cal scroll sawing m all its branches.
BAX/CJSTEIRS, TTTSUJTSSXJ 0» B.A.WEP.
OF LATEST JPATT]
ELS, OOX/CTACCTS.
SI
MOV 1.1)191 tut HT
> Iso, 6 stock of
GUM KLA8TIC ROOFING CO.,
Stand 88 West Broadway, Mew York.
*#••• Awmtn Waat«4.
OotSS, *90
#■
Attention Mechanics!
All pereon* In need of babb.*« atom ■
in purchase it cheap at TBB Dab-
unoton Nbws oT— 1
June
I
HAVE