The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, October 06, 1892, Image 4
ite garlinfitec |^u's.
HENRY T. THOMPSON.)
WADDY THOMPSON, \
Editor*.
Thursday, Oct. 6, 1892.
ORE AT SHOE CITY. 0fTTINC mmetmino
HISTORY OF LYNN AND ITS SHOE-
MAKING INDUSTRY
And ,
A r.* Hint* for TM.. Wh. G „ hered Fron , 0ur El , c h a n*e»,
Are HuikIim; Work. .
Tbi*re b »rd!y a l»rg® eat^blishm^nt Put ,n Paragraphs,
of »ny bind. wh. thrr it a newspiiKr Charleston’s Gain Week nil!
! offlce. a ui«iiu!*< tory or « t.H<le wtab- commwlce t hia year On Oetcher
rh. M..ueh««a.c.i.», w... rt«n^ l„b.n«,t that ban not .pphcatmn* con- ^ wjl , 0 , 06f . on November,
tn the itusiiiese of .Meking footwrisr btaiitly from yoang men who want
H Karly >• I6*9-A City Keuuwu.<l Something tu do. It U ot'Ull (UMIlful to
THE REPUBLICAN CORPSE.
The old dry bones of the Re
publican corpse were given a
considerable shaking up last
week, but the efforts to restore
life to the party that has been
dead in this State for sixteen
years wore unavailing. The
State Convention of the party
met in Columbia on Thursday.
Every county in the State was
represented. There was but a
very small sprinkling of white
men in the Convention ; the rest
were negroes varying in color
from the bright mahogony to
the ebony hue. The Conven
tion was in a wrangle from the
beginning to thoclose and every
body seemed to be engaged
in having “a monkey and a par
rot t time.’’
There had been considerable
apprehension among some of
our white people as to the re
sult o/this Convention. They
feared that a State ticket would
be nominated and that trou’ le
would ensue. The division
among the Democrats during
their recent campaign was giv
en as the reason why the Repub
licans might nominate a State
ticket. This fear was never
shared in by The News for we
knew that, if the Republicans
counted on division among the
Democrats after the primary,
they were reckoning without
their hosts. The conditions are
just as we predicted ; the prima
ry settled our differences and
Democracy now presents an un
broken front to the enemy.
^ The Republicans very wisely
refrained from nominating a
State ticket. Though some
members of the Convention fav
ored such action, the majority
were frightened off by the uni
ted Democracy. A Presidential
electoral ticket was nominated.
This is a mere form and the
nominees are willing to be
knocked out in November to es
tablish thereby a claim on feder
al “pap,” should Harrison be
re-elected.
Republicanism is dead in this
State. Its ghost appears every
two years, as it did last week,
but it vanishes immediate!v up
on the sight of the solid Dem
ocratic phalanx. So will it al
ways do as long as the Demo
crats are united, but once we di
vide breath will come to the
ghost and life will return to the
corpse. The monster will then
grapple us and crush us to the
earth as it di 1 from ’08 to ’70.
The moral is, stick to Democra
cy. We should avoid the Third
party as we do Republicanism,
for the former will only give
aid to the latter.
OUR TOBACCO MARKET.
The sales at the tobacco ware
house were continued on Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday
of last week. A large amount
of tobacco was sold and good
prices were brought. The sales
will continue during the season.
The warehouse will be open
every day until the close of the
season, next April. Buyers of
the weed have located in Dar
lington and will remain here
until the season ends.
Darlington is destined to be
come a great tobacco market.
The town is central!^ located
and is in easy and direct access
for the tobacco fields of Flor
ence, Sumter, Marlboro and
Chesterfield 'counties. Our
warehouse is one of the best in
the coun.ri and the “piize
house” affords unusually fine
advantages. This is for the use
of the buyer. After he pur
chases the tobacco he stores it
in the prize house, until he is
ready to ship it or otherwisedis-
pose of it.
Mr. D. A. Bodenhamer, the
auctioneer and majiager, is an
old hand at the tobacco business
and th* warehouse, under his
direction, will doubtless be con
ducted with great success. Dar
lington offers superior advan
tagos as a tobacco market and,
now that our farmers have be
come fully aroused to the fact
that great money is to be had
in the cultivation of the weed, aild ‘ othor cjrcuuistance8 too
there is no reason why this im- ! Strong for poor human nature. Ill
for Its Patriotism and Wealth.
The history of the city of Lynn and
that of its shoe industry are, chronoloK-
Irally *I>caki!ig. almost identical. The
shoe industry originated in Lynn in
1(135, two years before the terse man
date was promulgated by the general
court Nov. 18, 1637 ‘Saugust is called
Lin."
Lynn was originally a pretty large
town. Its bounds were “at CbarlHatown
line, Reading pond. Ipswich river. fi»-
lem and Nahaut."
A few men termini cord winders (cord-
wainers) in the Plymouth charter were
sent over and laid the foundations of
the shoe business.
Shoemaking has taken a front rank
among the useful arts The pilgrim fa
thers recognized this, and on the third
voyage of the Mayflower the governor
and deputy of the New England com
pany sent over (1028)Thoma» Heard and
"Isack" Hickman, who were to receive
•their dyett and housi room at the
charge of the com pan ie." Rickman
went back Thomas Beard remained.
He was the first shoemaker in New Eng
land
The first w hite men known to have
settled in Lynn (16211) were Edmund In
galls, a brewer, anil bis brother. Francis
Ingalls, a tanner. There was plenty of
raw material. Cattle had been intro
duced by Edward Winslow (1624), and
there were over 800 head, “besides
horses, sheep and goats" brought over
in the next six years There were deer
and moose in plenty, and indeed buck
skin was the principal wear of the early
colonists. Francis Ingalls built his tan
nery on what is now Burrill street, on
•Hnmfry's brook.* now a part of
Swampscott.
This no donbt gave an impetus to the
shoe industry The Burrill tannery was
established in 1636, and stood for almost
200 years. The Burrills were called the
•Royal family of Lynn." John Burrrll
was for twenty-one years a member and
ten years speaker of the house of repre
sentatives of Massachasetts.
The first Lynn shoemaker was Philip
Kertland. Little is known of him
save that he came here from Bucking-
batnsliire, England, in 1633, and made
shoes for Boston, Salem and Lynn peo
ple.
Thence commenced the remarkable
growth. In 1643 we find the first iron
works in America established in the
town. These industries thrived until
1750. About that time an artistic
jib comaker from London came to town
and another impulse was given the in
dustry This man became famous,
Lynn made a good record in the
Revolution. Meetings were called in
1773, and the “tea" and otiier taxes de
nounced. A company of women, emu
lating the Boston Tea party, went to
the shops and destroyed all the tea in
the town. John Mansfield and Eben-
ezer Burrill, representing the shoe and
leather trade at that time, were mem
ber* of a provincial congress which con
vened at Salem in 1774 to choose a
•committee of safety." Four Lynn men
fell at Bunker Hill. The trade revived
after this war, though there was but
little money.
As early as 1783 Lynn asked that a
protective tariff be imposed. It was at
this time that Ebenezer Breed, a native
of the town, used his wealth and his in
fluence to improve the trade. After him
came the Johnson family, which accom
plished much toward the building np of
the town. Then cam^ the Breed family
hardly less well known.
From 1800 to 1810 West Lynn, under
the inspiration of Ebenezer Breed, soon
became a maunfacturing mart, probably
tho most flourishing of any in the state
Farming became of secondary impor
tance. Large factories were built The
famous Salem and Bostou turnpike was
then completed (1803) and an imposing
hotel constructed. The population of
Lyun increased at this period more than
ever before—from 2,837 in 1800 to 4,087
in 1810.
Ebenezer's son, Isaiah, inherited the
•pirit of hi* father. He was progressive
and above all philanthropic.
At the time when schools were few
and edneatiou difficult to obtain he
built a school house onto his home, and
for thirty yuars maintained, at a large
expense, the best school in town.
Workmen's “mutual benefit" associa
tions were organised in 1814, and in the
same year we find the Lynn Mechanic*'
bank incorporated with a capital of
1150,000.
Tn 1832 the first directory of Lynn was
published. In it was a list of shoe man
ufacturers. There were sixty. Of
morocco manufacturers there were six.
and in a footnote it is stated that “their
yearly business amounts to a little more
than |80,000."
A few years later Mr. John B. Alley
long a leading citizen of the town, W
gan the manufacture of shoes, establish
ing a house which was afterward re
spected throughout the country. The
Eastern railroad extended a branch to
the city in 1838.
The wholesale shoe trade had now in
creased in proportion, and, as might be
expected, did much for the trade in
general.
In 1850 Lynn was incorporated a city.
The population was 18,613.
mayor was George Hood, who, like most
of the inhabitants, had been a shoe
maker, and whose industry was re
warded by success both in business and
political life.
Shortly after the breaking ont of the
war of the rebellion there came the ap
plication of steam and the multiplica
tion of auxiliary machines. At the
present time everything except cutting
the uppers is carried on by machinery
and steam power. Lynn was the first
shoe town in which machinery for shoe-
making was introduced.—Boston Jour
nal.
M. F. Tighe, private secretary
i see the hopeless look upon the appli-
i cants' faces Ss they turn away disap- _ . ■.
pointed, and the scene becomes the Senator Irby, 18 writing a
more painful when it is reflected that liistorv of the “Reform Move*
many of them doubtless have capacity ‘ nient in South Car jlina.”
for reinmieratire work, and would
faithfully attend to it if they had the
chance.
The truth is that the world is slow to
take any man entirely on trust. The
greatest singers, the greatest painters,
the greatest writers have bad to con
vince the world that it had nee.1 of them | A was run ovpr and
before it waa willing to give them a ' . . _ .. ,-,1 i
subsistence. So true is thia that it killed by a tram on the baric -
might almost he laid down as an axiom ton, Sumter and Niorthern Kail-
of succesi that it i» only to be won by a road, near Elliott's, Sumter
hard struggle. It takes the attrition of ' county, last week,
poverty to bring out what is brightest
The colored people of Sumter j
county are now holding their
annual fair. There are a num
ber of exhibits from other coun
ties.
in a man. It may be a hardship, but it
seems to be a law of the social economy,
and 1 icing a law it must have justice
and compensation in it somewhere.
The question cf “ getting a position"
resolve* itself into two grand essential:!
— first, proficiency of some sort, which
•lands for dollars and cents in tho
world's market ( lace, and, next, tact to
demonstrate *his proficiency in a way to
attract the world’s attention.
It is a mistake to depend on “in
fluence” to get work in a legitimate call
ing; influence belongs more prcqierly to
the domain of politics. As a rule, too,
it is a mistake to ask or to expect em
ployment on the ground of charity—not
that charity and business are incom
patible, but that each should stand on
its own bottom. The liest recommenda
tion is a sample of your work; that, with
a frank address and neatness of apjiear-
ance—for “tile apparel oft proclaims
the man"—may often prove the “open
sesame" to success.
While it is good to Have a due nppre
elation of one's, abilities, it is not good
to bo too exacting as to the field foi
their display. Tho distance between
the foot of a ladder and the top is but a
short span to him who has within him
self the power of rising.
The writer heard of a yonng man who.
being in needy circumstances, went
bravely to work at the first thing al
hand—trench digging for a contractor.
Iftat was his first opjKirtunity. One day
his employer—not a well educated man
—needed some one to keep a time roll of
the men. - The young man volunteered
The contractor took a fancy to him.
The commencement d»v of ;
this year’s State Fair has lieen :
postponed from November 7 to
Novemlier 14, on aecount of the j
general election occurring on!
November 8.
The Sumter Advance has been
sold to 8. A. Nettles of the Man-
niner Times. The paper will
be Tillmanite in politics and its
name will be changed to the
Sumter Herald. ,
The notorious Paris Simpkins,
of Edgefield, has been nomina
ted bv the Republicans of the
Second district for Congress in
opposition to W. J. Talbert, the
Democratic nominee. •
The handsome morrtiment.
erected to the memory of the
Confederate dead of Greenville,
was unveiled in thateitvon Tiiesi
day of last weeV. A very large
erowd witnessed the eeremonv.
Ex-.Tudve Cothran was the ora
tor of the dav.
k
Josiah MeSween, who killed
Policeman Meggs in Florence
during the summer, was con
victed of manslaughter last
week. The pirv reeommended
the prisoner to the rrerev of the
ennrt and he was sentenced to
found him increasingly useful, and the ! ,. .. , .
yofltig man is now well up the ladder, three years in the county jail.
It is another requisite of the success-! T . . ,
ful worker that .iV skall be in love with | . ,R reported that typhoid fev-
his work. If he is a mechanic, he will fir ra Km>f in a portion of
take pride in his tools; if he is a book-1 Marion county. There have
keeper, he will plume himself on the
merits of his pen and on the neatnest
Breadcrumbs in Iloquefort Cheeiie.
The demand for Roquefort cheese has
become so great that trickery now plays
a part in the ripening process. The
peasants have learned that “time is
money," and they have fonml that bread-
cromlis mixed with theenrd cause those
green streaks of moldiness which de
note that the cheese is fit for the mar
ket, to apiiear much more readily than
was formerly the case, when It was left
to do the best it could for itself with
the aid of a subterranean atmosphere.
This is not exactly cheating; it is coui-
portant industry
^irove a bonanza
and county.
should
to the
cheesemaking breadcrumbs are fonnd
to lie a cheap substitute for time, ami it
is said that those who have taken to beer
brewing in this region have fonnd that
liox, which here is the commonest of
shrulw, is a cheap substitute for hops,
armed ; The notion that brass pins are stuck into
and forwardness of lift accounts. Julian
Hawthorne counts among the pleasures
of authorship the satisfaction got from
good writing .materials. As the late
Colonel Forney uuye said to a youthful
member of the staff. “A man must work
eon amore to have his work worth any
thing."
A young lady who wished a place as
typewriter got it in a common sense
way. She wrote out a half dozen ‘•re
plies." so to spepk, brief, businesslike
and respectful, setting forth her experi
ence, qualifications and ideas as to {my,
putting her figures rather above the
market rate. Next morning there were
four advertisements for typewriters.
She promptly mailed her four replies di
rectly at the main poetofflee, inclining
a two cent stamp in each. One of the
four shots brought down her bird.
That evening her position came to her
by mail.
It is not true that tho world is a lietter
market for muscles than for brains. The
difficulty is that brain natter, whatever
its native brightness, is practically
worthless wkthou*, training and experi
ence. For one play produced by a man
ager a thousand are rejected. The ac
cepted om may In inferior in many re
spects to many a rejected one, may have
less talent in it, but it is from a trained
head and it suit, the manager’s want,
and that is enough. It is so with story
writing—with hesdwork of every kind.
Suitability is the quality that gives it pe
cuniary value.
Men and women who. with certain
brilliant qualities, fail to realize this
truth often fancy that tho conditions
of success are hard and limited. Yet
theatrical managers, magazine pub
lishers and many others are subject to
the very same law themselves. They in
turn are employees of the public. They
iimst suit it, or it will turn elsewhere
for what it wants.
Finally, it is not necessary that a want
should be proclaimed in order to exist.
Soinetinpes it may be anticipated. Home-
times It may even lie created. Whoever
can create a want for his wares or his
work is on the way to masterful success.
Philadelphia Ledger.
K een recently twentv-five cases
in the village of Sellers and
eight have proven fatal. Sev
eral persons have died of the
fever at Latta, a neighboring
town.
Attention Mechanics!
All persons in need of babbitt ineta
can purchase it cheap at th« I)a.\
lingtox News officer
June 12, ’80—tf
FOR SALE
A Second-hand Sewing Machine; in
excellent condition. Apply at The
Darlington News Office.
W HEN you are In the city don’t
fail to call at the
Enterprise Hotel Barber Shop
It Is the only first-class shop in the
city. Fashionable hair cuts, first-
class shaves and the
M Mai Egg Shp.
Fdur polite Barbers always on hand
to wait on you. --
Hixon 4 Harllee,
Proprietors.
L’n ler Enterprise Hotel, South side
Public Square.
The Bank of Darlington,
ST^TEIMIEIISrT
At the ctoeeof business. September30,
1882, in conformity with an Act of the
General Aseemhly.
ASSETS.
Loans and Discounts $202,517 05
Stocks 5,000 00
Real Estate 4,500 00
Safe, Furniture, 4c 1.100 00
Demand IxianH... 0.715 12
Due by Banks... .48,820 47
Cash 12,400 7— 68,005 16
Total Assets $281,123 11
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in $100,000 00
Surplus and Undivided
Profits 50,8*4 27
Dividends unpaid 50 (X)
Deposits 08,810 60
He-Discoun.s. 31,010 24
Total Liabilities $281,123 11
Personally appeared before me L. E.
Willie ex'll*. Cashier, who on oath says
the foregoing statement is true and
correct to the licit of his knowledge
and belief. L E. WILLIAMSON,
Cashier.
Sworn to before me this 3rd day of
October, 1802.
[L.s ] HENRY T THOMPSON,
Notary Public, S. C.
Attest:
W. C. COKER,
R. W. BOYD.
J. J. WARD, .
Directors
ST^VTIEIMIIEIsrT
OK THK CONDITION OK
- THE -
People’s Bank of Darlington
sp. 3(
Act of
At the close of
1892, in accordance with
the General Assembly.
ASSETS.
Loans and Discounts $213,310.23
Stocks 6,080.00
Safe, Furniture, 4c 005.50
Due from Banks $17,037 11
( ash 22,510.72- 30,556.83
Expenses and taxes paid .. 3,605 30
"$264,546703
LIABILITIES.
Capita! Stock (laid up $100,000.00
Deposits 61,388.40
Due other Banks 1.487 06
Dividends unpaid 107.25
Undivided Profits and Sur
plus 25,037 35
Re-Discounts 76,435.89
• ~ $264,546.06
Personally appeared before me, H.
L. Charles, Cashier, of the People’s
Bank of Darlington, S. ('., who on
oath says, that the atnive Statement
is true to the best of his knowledge
and belief H. L. CHARLES,
Cashier.
Sworn to before me this Oct. 4, 1802.
[L. S.j GEO. ONSLOW,
Notary Public, 8. C.
Correct:
JOHN SISKRON,
B. A. EARLY, J- Directors.
E. KEITH DARGAN,
Woods&Woods
\m - - 57 - -1892
Fifty-seven years ago the business which
now bears our name was established, and
through seasons of adversity, as well as
through seasons of prosperity, we have
moved steadily on, and the season of 1892
finds us occupying the handsome
NEW BUILDING
Does Lightning Sour the Milk?
It is a well known fact that milk is
especially apt to sour during the preva- ; Recently erected
lence of a thunderstorm, and from this
it has been surmised that the electric
discharge held some mysterious sway
over the lacteal fluid. An Italian ex
perimenter, one Professor G. Tolomei,
has been making trials of various sorts,
the object being to throw some light on
The first ’ electric influence over milk molecules.
In his first experience he passed aq elec
tric discharge frt in a Holtz machine be
tween two balls of platinum hanging
two inches apart in a bottle containing
a quart of fresh n ilk; secondly, by send- |
iiig a current between two strips of
platinum at the bottom of a V tube
filled with the same fluid; thirdly, by
subjecting milk in a test tube to the ac
tion of a strong battery current through
a silk covered copper wire wound spi
rally around the tube.
In each one of these experiments,
which were as thorough as any lover of
science could wish, it was proved that
acidulation of the milk was delayed in- \
stead of hastened, as had been expected.
Three equal portions of milk from the
same milking thus treated began to
grow acid on the seventh, the ninth and |
the sixth days, respectively, while other i
portions of it which had not been treated
with electricity was rankly acid on the !
evening of the third day. Having thus |
disproved the popular theory of lightning !
being the direct cause of the acidifica
tion of milk. Professor Tolomei tried
ozone and found therein the mystic ,
agent of milk souring. In his second
trial of ozone he bronght the surface of
a quantity of milk close to the two balls
of the machine used, and the fluid al-
most instantly became acid in conse
quence.
Here at last a mystery that has puz
zled professors and {leasants alike has
been made plain.—St. Louis Republic.
for us on tho east side of the Public Square,
which is filled from cellar to ceiling with a stock of Merchandise,
choice aijd entirely new. In no one of his semi annual purchasing
tounr North has our Buyer labored so long and cautiously as dur
ing the 15 days recently spent in Philadelphia and New York,
every hour of which time was devoted to a selection of the goods
which you are cordially invited to inspect.
g:DEPARTMENTS:8
1. Dress Goods & Notions.
2. Ladies’, Men’s and Children's Shoes.
3. Gents’ FurnishingGoods
4., Ladies' Furnishing Goods.
5 Men’s & Boys’Clothing.
O. Cloaks and Jackets.
t. m\m ami ii(in mmm
8. Groceries, Crockery and Glassware.
Each of the above departments is com
plete in every detail.
Woods & Woods.
■ - r 8 », ^ T ISl'&N
Florence Opera
U
2 Performances
Main sui Night
Deshon Opera Go.
Saturday Matinee:
ERMINIEl
Annual Meeting.
The Annual Meeting of the Board
of County ikiiuinisniooers lor Darling,
ton county will he held on Thursday
the 10th of November next.
AH person* holding bills, accounts
or demands of any kind against th.
county which have not been presenfi
ed to the Board of County Comral*.
tloners It special meetings held dur-
ing the year, are required to deposit
the same with the I’lerk of the Board
on or before the first day of Novem
ber next.
HENRY E. P SANDERS
Clerk of Board
Darlington October 5th 1892.—3t
Saturday Night:
-FOR
Prices, 75c, 5Qc & 25c.
® SPEGWlx VfiflliN,®
Leaving Hartsville, calling at Darlington, arriving in Florence
in ample time to witness the performance
and returning same night.
ft M Me
SOI PLAIN PACTS WORTH RHAHC!
With the short crop and low prices how are
the people to supply tiflir many wailts? Our
answer is, Buy where your dollar will bring you
the most. Friendship and small favors in the
past were all very well, but this year every dol
lar must no double bUTY if possible. We claim
o be the place to buy, and ask your considera
tion of the following—
WE BUY STRICTLY FOR
CASH
and discount every bill, thus buying fifteen to
twen’y per cent, cheaper than our competitor
who buys on four montlu time. We are willing
to give our customers this diffirence. We have
just returned from Ne\v York with the most com
plete stock of
i
— Sr; Sttis, Uis, Sluts, Isis ssi
that we have ever th iwn here. No Seconds,
Misfits, Off Colors, or Job Lots from auction, but
all elegant' and reliable goods. Remember,
don’t buy a dollar’s worth until you see our stock
All we ask is a fair and square comparison of
our goods. T1 nuking you for your past liberal
patronage, we invite you to call and see us.
Yours respectfully,
A. J. BROOM
Willcox's Old Drug Store.
- 18 NOW
A complete line of every thing usual to a first-class Hardware
Store. Also a full line of
igricilliiril lafleotgls, Etgigtus’ Sijjlitt, Miitry, Stm
ATSTD TUtfWAHE,
And will sell at the very lowest prices for cash.
Tinuing, Roofing & Flamming
.a. s^Biai.AJL.nr.
BAKED
MS mi Mil!
27 Loaves for $1.00.
Rye Bread, 13 loaves fo ‘$1,00.
o
Delivered at yrnir very doors, if
desire it.
Patronize Home Industry!
Mrs. R Schmid
tf.
you
Of New York
Has just opened a store in Mr. J. H.
Early's building, with a new stock of
General Merchandise,
Gents' Fine Furnishing Goods, Cloth
ing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Gro
ceries, Etc.,
AT LOWEST PRICES
Residents of the town and its vicin
ity are cordially invited to call and in
spect the same.
Sep 15—3in. a>
Misses A. & JL Fountain,
Desire to announce to their friends
and customers that they have
just opened their stlfck of
Fall ail Fine Ilk; 1
Which they have selected with their
usual care, with a view to securing
the •. cry
Latest Styles
in that department.
HT A continuation of their past
patronage is solicited, and no effort
will be spared to please their custom
ers.
Sep 22—3m
MW.B. McGIRl'U. 0. S.,
Offers his professional »tn vices to
the people of Darlington and vicinity.
Office over the store of Edwards, Nor-
ment 4 Co.
Jan IP,’00—ly
GIN HOUSES!
Insure your Gin Houses with
F. E. NORMENT, Agent,
- WHO
Offers Best Companies and
Cheapest Rates.'
Aug 25—2m.
Sibsm' & I not
- FIRE -
Insurance Agents,
Represent some of the strongest
companies in the world, such
as THE HOME of Npw York,
and THE HARTFORD of
Hartford, Conn.
:o:
General Agents for
THE MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Company
Of New York,
For the Counties of Darlington,
Sumter and Marion.
Prompt personal attention
given to all business entrusted
to them. -t>
June 9—lyr
For Sale.
W HEAT and Rye on sale at Me-
t all 4 Burch s. The Rye it
North Carolina grown. Price of each
$1,35 a bushel. A. A. GANDY.
Sept. 29—2t.
Call on
C. MOONEY
rum m m im
of all kinds.
All orders filled promptly, and sat
faction guaranteed.
Aug 35—6m