The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, October 13, 1892, Image 1
PP'
VOL. XIX, NO. 41.
DARLINGTON, S. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1892.
WHOLE NUMBER 924.
matters in and around pros
perous DARLINGTON.
A Column of New*, Persons I and Oth
erwi»«, of Intereat to Our Many
Reader*.
Woods and Miss
have returned
Mrs. E. O.
Ella Wagner h;
from Saluda N. C.
The town authorities are la} •
ing pipes for the fountains
which will be placed in the park.
Miss S. A. Bacot, of Colum
bia, has been secured as teacher
for the public school in High
Hill.
Dr. W. J. Garner has com
menced work on his new build
ing cn the west side of the
Square.
A colored man, named Win
gate. had his mule stolen from
the Racket Store lot on Satur
day night.
Dr. John A. Boyd has recov
ered from his recent sickness.
His friends are glad to see him
at his post again.
Messrs W. A. Parrott, C. W.
DuBose and B. F. Smoot spent
Sunday in Sumter.
Mr Jas. H. Mason, who re
moved to Winston, N. C., will
shortly return to Darlington
and reopen a jewelry store.
A very enjoyable oyster sup
per was given by the Swift
Creek Alliance at the residence
of Mr. R. L. Bass on Friday
night.
The subject for the meeting
of the Y, M. C. A on Sunday
afternoon next is, ‘‘Think and
do”, Psalms, CIV, 59-60; Luke,
XV 17-20.
A notice is published in this
issue prohibiting hunting, fish
ing and other trespassing on
B.' rd’s Island and on Capt.
Whipple’s place.
Mr. John E. Boyd will leave
to morrow for Charleston to re
enter the Medical College. He
will also receive private instruc
tion from Dr. E. L. Parker.
Mr. L. M. Norment has re
turned from Sumter, where he
has been employed in the C. S.
& N. depot, and has resumed
charge of the express office at
this place.
Little John K. Mclver, Jr.,
familiarly known as “K”, re
ceived a very severe kicic in the
face from a horse on Tuesday.
His injuries are very painful,
but he is now out of danger.
Mr. J. W. Robertson, the con
tractor, is making the improve
ments in the arrangement of the
jury rooms in the Court House,
which were recently authorized
by the County Commissioners.
A special business meeting of
the Y. M. C. A. will be held in
the hall to-morrow (Friday)
evening at 8 o’clock. Matters
of unusual importance are to be
considered and a full attend
ance is requested.
Mr. O. M. Fort, who is churg
ed with murder, an account of
which we gave in the last issue,
is still in the Wadesboro jail.
He will be given a preliminary
hearing on Monday next, when
he will apply for bail.
Beginning with next Sunda>
a slight change will be made in
the hours for morning services
in the Baptist Church. The ex
ercises of the Sunday-school
will begin at 10.15 o’clock and
the church service at 11.30.
Owing to the fact that by the
new schedule on the C. S. & N.
Railroad mail is brought to Dar
lington late Saturday night and
early Sunday morning, the post-
office will hereafter be opened
for the public delivery of mail
one hour every Sunday morn
ing, from 9 to 10 o’clock.
Mr. A. A. Gandy has removed
to Darlington and is residing in
Dr. J. S. Garner’s house oppo
site Mrs. A. D. Flinn’s. Mr.
Gandy’s change of residence is
due to the superior educational
advantages offered by Darling
ton’s public schools,* in which
he has placed his children.
“Columbian Day,” which will
fall on Friday of next week,
will not be observed by the Dar
lington public schools with a
public exhibition as will be the
case in other places. The exer
cises of the schools for -that day
will simply be confined to stu
dies on the subject of the dis
covery of America.
Miss G. H. Dargan will open
her kindergarten school on
Mondav next in a small house
on the lot occupied by Mr. Frank
Muldrow, facing on Main Street
near the Baptist Church. The
terms are $1 per month and the
school will be open from 10 to
12 o’clock. The teacher will be
present at 8.30 o’clock.
The advance sheets of the
Comptroller General’s report
show the following interesting
figures on the personal property
in Darlington county for 1891-92:
Total value of personal property
$1,343,325, a decrease of #270
from the total value for the pre
vious year; number of horses
1,908, an increase of 95; number
of cattle 2,820, an increase of
91; number of dogs 1,156.
TIIF FILL COIKT.
Three Men Killed and Three Wounded
Near Bennettsville.
[The State.]
Bennbttsville, S. C., Oct. 10.
This afternoon about 2 o’clock,
extra No. 4 engine of the Char
leston, Sumter and Northern
railroad left the yard at this j The fall term of the Court for
T n,r ''**■
three miles north of town. The on Momla y’ the 24 * ,18t > with
engine was pushing two box Judge I. D. Witherspoon .pre-
cars which were being taken to siding. The criminal docket is
the siding to be loaded with
cotton. Just as the engine had
WILL BEGIN ON THE FOURTH MONJ
DAY IN OCTOBER.
A Heavy Docket—List of Jurors and
Prisoners—An Interesting
Case,
very heavy.
THE JURY LIST.
The following
passed out of the corporate lim-1
its of town, and was slowly ^
rounding a sharp curve, the
front car truck jumped the
track, and in an instant the two
cars were a complete wreck,
piled one on the other, and three
dead and three wounded men
lay among the debris.
The dead are: Boyd Farley,
Jim Mitchell and Charlie Owen,
all colored and employees of the
railroad, the former a switch
man at the Cape Fear and Yad
kin Valley depot and the latter
two of the Charleston, Sumter
and Northern. The wounded
are: Mr. W. D. Polk, yard mas
ter at the Charleston, Sumter
and Northern depot and Andrew
Whitted and Ed. Powell. Nonel J. R. Segars, Jr.,"H. M. Joye,
of these are seriously injured. A. D. Slater (colored,) H. G.
The railroad company transfer- Coker. A. C. Vaughn. W. R. S.
red the dead bodies to the depot Lawson,
and had them placed in coffins
by the undertaker.
Mr. Strou l is one of the most
careful engineers on the line
and was running only at about
12 miles per hour when
cident occurred.
persons were
y ster ay drawa to serve s
jurors :
First Week—N. K. Gibson,
B. F. James, H. H. Redick,
C. Alexander, G. 1). Wilkes, W.
E. Dargan, Joseph Spears, J. H.
Taylor, Willis J. Woodham,
Lucas McIntosh, C W. Wood-
ham, J. B. Stokes, R. B. Lucas,
W. C. Stokes, I. A. Gainey, J.
B. Muldrow, J. D. McFarland,
C. C. Best, H. A. Womack, J.
S. Coker, Evans King. W. M.
Skinner, W. V. Moore, J. E.
Galloway, Sr., W. D. Young,
W. D. Copeland, T L North-
cutt, W. L. King, Derry Brun
son ^colored) John W. DuBose,
Second Week—J. J. Bell, S
E. Segars, D. J. Harris, G. M.
D. Butler, T. H. Parrott. J. P.
Ellis, J. T. Rhodes, J. J. Par-
, | rott, Sr , T. C. Skinner, J. A.
the ac . ^8^ c . S. Huggins, S. F.
\t o u * ov. Moore, W. J. Benson, F. H.
Mr. Robert Chaffin, the Char- Ki w j. Carter, Virgil Har-
leston, Sumter and Northern | nso » (colored) A ^ Ga K j
agent at this place, was on the j Mclv M / T- Rollins, C. H.
^ Watsor, A. L. Morris E. T.
engine, but was not hurt. It
was one of those unaccountable
accidents that sometimes hap
pen, and there can be no possi
ble blame attached to the en
gineer or the railroad company.
McCall & Burch have a beau
tiful line of changeable silk
suitable for shirt waists.
MABEL PAIGE.
Coker, G. W.' Mclnville, P. T
Warr, W. P. Johnson, Hector
Rosser (colored), W. H. Hus
bands, J. N. Melton, B. L.
Gandy, R. A. Matthews, J. I.
1 McKenzie, T. Z. Odom, J. D.
Howie, R. H. Goodson, P. A.
King, T. H. Stokes. ,
THE PRISONERS.
HIS HAND IS STILLED
A Good Physician Gone to his Final
Reward.
Dr. J. R. Carroll died at his
residence at Dovesville yester
day morning after a month’s
illness. He was in the neigh
borhood of thirty-five years old
and moved to Dovesville from
North Carolina about seven
years ago. He married a
daughter of Mr. C. H. DeLorme
of Dovesville and she, with a
young child, survives him. His
remains will be interred at
Black Creek Church to day.
Dr. Carroll was a fine physician,
a good neighbor and a loyal
friend. His death has cast a
gloom over the Dovesville com
munity, where he had endeared
himself to so many people.
Newest styles of Youmans’
stiff hats at McCall & Burch.
DARLINGTON COTTON MARKET .
For the Week Ending Wednesday Oct
ober 12.
Good Middling 71
Middling 71
Strict Low Middling 71
Low Middling 7
Buy your shoes from
& Burch. They make
cialty in this line.
McCall
a spe-
A Barn Burned.
Mr. O. D. Lee, of Lydia, lost
his barn by fire on Saturday
night, together with the con
tents, about three hundred bush
els of corn, a lot of forage and
a thrashing machine. There
was no insurance on the pro
perty destroyed and Mr. Lee’s
loss is about $700.
Nice corset for $1 ; Warner’s,
R & T., Loomer’s Cutaway and
other good makes. McCall &
Burch.
(Other Locals on Second Page )
GENERAL NEWS.
FROM ALL SECTIONS AS TOLD BY
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Happenings at Una.—A Mass Meeting
—The Baptist Centennial
Celebration.
Mr. Calvin Register is very
sick.
Mr. T. J. Bell has gone to
Charleston on a business visit.
Mrs. G. T. Gresham has been
elected teacher of the schoM at
this place.
The ordinance of baptism was
administered at this place on
Sunday evening.
Mr. M. Marco has recently
put his grist mill at this place
in excellent condition. Mr.
Rosier Kelly, the efficient mill
er, is very accommodating and
his desire seems to be to please
the people.
Although the cotton crop is
short in this section more of it
is carried to Darlington this
year than usual. What is the
matter? Is Darlington paying
better prices for the staple this
year than Hartsville?
The father of Rev. G. T.
Gresham, whom the lattervisit-
ed in Virginia recently, is se
riously afflicted and as he is
eighty-two years old he is not
likely to recover. We all sym
pathize very much with Mr.
Gresham.
NEW PROVIDENCE.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smothers
paid a visit to our neighborhood
recently.
The hot supper at Mr. J. T.
Goodson’s on the 5 inst was
well patronized and was a great
success.
Seven persons were baptised
and received into full fellowship
with New Providence Churcn
on the 2 inst.
The price of cotton is only
half as compared with the price
of provisions and as we only
have half of a cotton crop the
farmers are in a bad fix.
We have the newest styles in
ladies dress goods and trim
mings at hard time prices.
McCall & Burch.
The following are the prison
| ers, together with the offences
The Wonderful Child Actress to Ap- which they are charged, who
pear in Darlington. ure j n j a R awaiting trial :
Beginning with Monday night Leighton Wilson, burglary
the 24 inst. little Mabel Paige and larceny; Willie Wilds,
will appear at the Darlington housebreaking; Dudley Plato,
Opera House for six nights. c . r * m ' na ^ ® ssa ult; Rosier Wil-
She it was who delighted our hams, burglary and larceny;
people last year in “Little Lot d Caleb Jones, grand larceny;
Fauntleroy.” Speaking of her Willie James, misdemeanor;
appearance in “Inshavogue” l j - M. Wilkes (white,) arson ;
the Roanoake (Va.) Herald Gus Smith (white,) burglary
says : and larceny ; John Boozer, bur-
Mabel Page, the wonderful Klary and larceny; John Mel-
child actress, opened her season ton (white,) burglary and lar-
at the Opera House last night ceny ; Ed Mills (White,) burgla-
before a crowded audience. To T an< ! larceny ; Willie Mclver,
say that the people were pleas- burglary and larceny ; Lunnon
ed would be putting it mild. Brunson, burglary and larceny;
They were delighted with the G. W. Green, larceny of live
performance and bestowed their stock ; Willie Mitchell, burgla-
applause in a liberal manner. T j McCrea, burglary;
In the first act Mabel delighted Maggie Johnson, assault and
the house with a beautiful man- battery ; Douglas Sellers, as-
dolin song and dance. Miss La sault and battery ; Will e
Marr did a greatsongand dance Orange, burglary ; John Green,
and G. Harris Elden made him- assault and battery ; Peter Mur-
self extremely popular by his burglary ; Solomon Bur-
dialect songs. In the second ! rell, disposing of property under
act Miss La Marr and Miss Amy
Spanish
Paige rendered the
dance in a highly artistic man
ner. This was one of the great
est hits of the evening and was
followed by the first presenta
tion in Roanake of the serpen
tine dance, beautifully render
ed by Miss Mabel Paige. The
personel of the company is an
excellent one and aside from i
ic second * fell, disposing of property
Miss Amy mortgage; Ben Williams, lar
ceny from the field ; Mack Wil
liams, larceny from the fields.
AN INTERESTING CASE.
One of the most interesting
cases that will be tried at the
approaching term of court is the
suit against the Sumter Fertili
zer Company, of Sumter, S. C.
The case will be tried in the
Je.! criminal court. It is claimed
j that the company sold fraudu
lent fertilizers to a number of
An unusually fine line of fruit farmers in Darlington and Sum
ter counties and some of the
parties in this county who pur
chased them have Drought the
action.
The fertilizer was sold at
from $15 to $24 per ton. Some
of the purchasers suspected that
the fertilizer was fraudulent
their specialties they are
serving of great praise.
at C. N. Oates.’
A SPECIAL ELECTION.
Is Ordered for the Unexpired Term, in
Congress.
In anothorcolumn ispublished
ims of Interest From All Over The
World.
Dick Nolan was killed in a
prize fight in Memphis on Sat
urday. ,
Snow fell in portions of New
York and Pennsylvania on
Wednesday of last week.
W. M. Runke, a prominent
merchant of Philadelphia, com
mitted suicide on Thursday. It
is all one piece.
The bloody civil war in Vene
zuela is over. The revolution
ists, were successful in over
turning the government.
One revenue officer was killed
and two mortally wounded in
a raid upon illicit whiskey dis
tillers in Tennessee last week.
Fire swept over a large ex
panse of country in South Da
kota on Sunday. The district
burned is seven to ten miles
long by twenty wide.
Alfred Tennyson, Poet Lau
reate of England, and one of
the sweetest singers of all ages,
died in London on Thursday.
He had passed his eighty-third
year.
He had misappropriated $80,-
00 of his firm’s money and when
it was discovered he had killed
himself. He left a letter saying
that remorse led him to take his
own life.
D. B. Monroe is now on trial
at Clinton, Tenn. He was the
leader among the miners in
their recent rebellion in East
Tennessee. The charge upon
which Monroe is tried is the
murder of a militiaman who
was killed in the battle between
the soldiers and the miners.
A dastardly attempt was
made to blow up a boardimr
„ • j tue lermiiei wtto uauuuieiii , , , r , *>
a notice from the Governor or-; and re p orte d the matter to the 1 ' 0Use °/ non-undon workmen at
a „——' ‘— *— - 1 - r - - - . - Homestead on Thursday night.
dering a special election for a
Congressman to fill the unex-
E ired term of Gen. E. T. Stack-
ouse, deceased. The special
election will be held on Novem
ber 8, the day of the general
election. It was understood
during the recent campaign
that the candidate, who should
receive the nomination for Con
gress at the primary, should be
the Democratic nominee for
Gen. Stackhouse’s uhexpired
term and also for the full term
f dlowing. Therefore, . J. L.
McLaurin, the Democratic nom
inee, will be voted for on the
day of the general election,
both for the unexpired term and
the full term following.
Come and see what great val
ues we offer you in black home;
spun at 5 cts a yd. McCall &
Burch.
A Christening.
A number of ladies and gentle
men visited the Oil Mill at 7
o’clock on Monday evening at
the invitation of Mr. Walsh, the
superintendent, to attend the
“christening” of his handsome
new Corless engine, which bears
the name of “Ruth”.
Buy the light running Domes
tic Sewing Machine from Mc
Call & Burch.
State authorities, who had the
fertilizer analyzed and found
that its commercial value as a
fertilizer was only $6,69 per ton
and that it was largely made
up of sand and other worthless
matter.
Dr. Roland Register, formerly
of this county, and Mr. T. F,
Munn, of Bishopville, who was
also formerly of this county,
sold the fertilizers in Darling
ton county. It is said, how
ever, that Mr. Munn was totally
ignorant of the existence of
fraud in the fertilizer and that
no action will be brought against
him. Some of [he purchasers
paid in cash, while others gave
notes which the company dis
counted at a large percent. The
notes are falling due but the
farmers instead of paying them
have brought suit. Some ar
rests have been made. All who
were connected with the com
pany will be tried at the ap
preaching court if they can be
secured.
The above is an account of
the case as given us by some of
the purchasers of the fertilizers
and is consequently an ex-parte
statement. We are unable to
get a statement from the com
pany, and make this explana
tion to avoid the appearance of
prejudging the case, which
would be beyond our province.
Dynamite was used and had the
attempt succeeded about forty
men would have been killed.
Homestead was the scene of the
bloody strike in August last.
Geo. W. Delamater, who was
at one time State Senator in
Pennsylvania, and who in 1890
was the Republican candidate
for Governor of that State, was
convicted of embezzlement on
Thursday. The embezzlement
charges were the outgrowth of
the failure of the Delamater
Banking Company.
Several distinguished men of
the North, who have been prom
inent in the Republican party,
announce that they will vote
for Cleveland, among them
Judge Gresham, who was at one
time a popular candidate for
the Republican nomination for
President. The robber protec
tive tariff is the cause of the
conversions.
Gen Weaver, the Third par
ty candidate for President,
spoke at Pulaski, Tenn., on
Saturday. It was while he was
in command at this place dur
ing the war that it is said that
he committed outrages upon
Southern people. It was feared
that bis appearance at Pulaski
would cause trouble but every
thing passed off nicely.
The trustees of Hebron High
School request us to announce
that there will be a mass meet
ing of the friends and patrons
of the school at this place to
morrow (Friday). The next
School Commissioner, Mr. A. J.
A. Perritte. and others will be
present. The session of the
school will begin on Monday
next, the 17 inst., with Mr. W'
A Massabeau as principal and
Miss Pauline Dennis as assist
ant.
As was announced sometime!
ago the missionary centennial
was celebrated at this place on
, Sunday. The congregration
was large and attentive. There
were visitors present from
Hartsville, Swift Creek, Cypress,
Hebron and other places. The
contributions raised for missions
amounted to $47. The superin
tendent of the Sunday-school,
Mr. T. J. Price, and the children
are to be congratulated on fur
nishing so enjoyable an occa-|
sion.
CYPRESS.
Miss Essie DuBose, of Cam
den, is visiting friends and rela-
^ tives at this place.
We are having fine weather
for gathering crons and it looks
like fall has set in at last.
Mr. A. M. Lee, one of our pi o-!
gressive farmers, recently sold
forty bales of cotton for 7i
cents.
Dr. J. DuBose Huggins, one
of our Cypress boys who is now
residing in Spartanburg, has
been visiting relatives and
friends at this place. We are
all glad to welcome him at his
old home. Dr. Huggins is a
Baptist preacher.
Some of our farmers attended
the recent opening sales of the
Darlington Tobacco Warehouse
Company and all were highly
pleased with what they saw.
Most of them attended to be be
come better acquainted with to
bacco. More of our farmers
will plant the weed next year.
The hot supper recently given
by the Good Templars was quite
a success. While the crowd
was not large the young men
spent their money very freely.
About $17 was raised, which
will be devoted to the temper
ance cause. Mr. T. E. Munn,
of Bishopville, delivered an ad
dress upon Faith, Hope and
Charity. Mr. Munn’s remarks
were very forcible. Everybody
seemed to have a pleasant time.
PHILADELPHIA.
The pea crop in this section is
the poorest we have had for
many, years, while the potato
crop is good.
The weather has put on quite
an Autumnal appearance.
“Jack Frost” was very near us
last Monday morning.
Miss Mollie Odom, of Marl
boro county, has been elected
principal of the school at this
place for the ensuing session.
The farmers have taken ad
vantage of the fine weather for
the last ten days and have al
most finished picking their cot
ton crop.
The protracted meeting that
was announced to begin at this
place on Sunday last has been
postponed in consequence of the
busy season among our people.
Almost every farmer I have
| approached on the subject of
sowing wheat says that he will
plant some this f$U. We are
determined to get from out of
the grip of “King Cotton” to
1 some extent at least.
A new and well xeleeted itoek for
FALL and WINTER.
Uuality and price* tj suit all.
Give me a call and I will be *ure to
please you.
tome and see them.
Respectfully,
1*. M. SCHMID.
Oct 18—4t
Call on
C. MOONEY
-FOR-
nm m m lie
of all kind*.
All order* filled promptly, and
faction guaranteed.
Aug 25—6m
satis
IHMel,
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—8m.
Red rust proof oats at 60 cts.
McCall & Burch.
Misses A. & J. Fountain,
Desire to announce to their friends
and customers that they have
just opened their stock of
Fill ui Mr Milliwy!
Which they have se'ected with their
usual care, with a view to securing
the very
Latest Styles
in that department.
tWA continuation [of their past
patronage is solicited, and no effort
will be spared to please their custom
ers.
Sep 32—Jm
HOW TO MAKE YOUR
Bring the very highest market
price: Send it to the
DARLINGTON WAREHOUSE
Which will be
Opened Sept. 27,
Where experienced buyers will be
present to |>ay you the
FULL MARKET PRICE
for your tobacco. We will give our
personal attention to ail tobacco en
trusted to us, and will see that it is
bandied carefully and to the very
best advantage.
We have a large force of graders,
and are prejiarcd to grade and tie to
bacco for our customers at the reason
able rate of |1 per hundred.
m Mil TOM,
D. A. BRODEXHAMER,
Auctioneer k Manager.
WARD 4 CO-, Proprietor*.
Edwards, Norment
& Company.
IsTEW
....Fall and Winter....
GOODS !
Our new goods are now ready for in
spection.
Remember, our goods are the very best
made.
Remember, our prices are guaranteed
with any market.
Come to Headquarters
for anything yov want.
Respectfully,
Ethravdx, Norment if Co.
FHLL, ’92.
^ OUft SUCCFSS ’ n Gie I ,ast has induced us for
~ the present season to lay in a
particularly attractive stock in
the Dry Goods Department, con
sisting in part of Dress Goods,
fancy*and plain, to suit every
taste, with Trimmings to match.
::::::::: Also an
of Staple Dry Goods of which
we make a specialty of giving
low prices by the bolt.
Our stock of Clothing, Shoes
and Hats is new, embracing all
* * * the latest styles and patterns.
We also carry a complete line
of Hardware, Crockery and Tin.
IFF KEEP at times a large and well-se
lected stock of Heavy and Fan
cy Groceries at wholesale and
retail.
03
03
E3
'■£ IMMENSE Stock
OQ
CO
M
co
CO
We want your traie and shall try to merit it.
Respectfu'iv
LIN & CO.
ARB M INTERESTED IN LOW PRICES?
We offer a magniticent new stock for
FALL AND WINTER
At prices the lowest yet named for lirst-class goods. High grade in all de
partment. Full merit in every article. An immense assortment, and that is
the reason you should come early to get
In our splendid line of Dry Goods, Clothing, etc. We are selling a good qual
ity 84 Inch Cashmere, all colors and black, at 124 cents. Our line of Dress
Goods at 20, 25, 40 and 5T cents
CANNOT BK EXCELLED
All the leading and
popular
daim to
colors, witli trimmings to match. In Hoys’ and
Gents Clothing we claim to have the largest stock in Darlington. All the new
and nobby styles. Parties who contemplate buying should look at our stock,
and, if prices are not lower than elsewhere, why then don’t buy from us. We
can sell you a suit for your little boy for from (1 to $7, or we can sell you a
gent’s suit for from $2.50 to (25.
In Shoes we are offering a g(X>d ladies'solid peb. buttoned shoe at $1, and
our ladies' shoes at $1.25 and $1.50 are worth much more; and in fact in every
department of our shoes we are offering real bargains. We appreciate the
condition of the county, the low price of cotton, short crops, etc., and pro-
oose to sell our iirst-class line of Dry Goods, Clothing, etc., at prices in keep-
ng with the times. Your early call solicited. Respectfully, etc ,
ME HANDERS.
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, CROCKERY, &c.
Fall and Winter, 1892.
We have now open a complete stock of fall and winter
goods which have been marked down at the lowest prices ever
offered by us. We are able to meet the
SHARPEST COMPETITION
And only an inspection of our stock and comparison
of prices will prove the fact that
WE WILL NOT EE UNDERSOLD!
Every article is a leader with us this fall, but we call spe
cial attention to the
REYNOLDS’ SHOES,
the best in the market. Also the *
cf^ dRo-. J,
the best sewing machine made. We control aho the sale of
&o-jiulal ^a^fit-G^jaruviac^ “(jHaj- &m.e”
For this section of the country, and sell needles and supplies
forjevery machine on the market. Respectfully,
Blackwell Brothers.
sic* •?
July 21—
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