Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r 2Np Published Evk«y Thtrsdat Mmutihs. HKHBY T. THOMPSOV, EDITOR AND PROPRIBTOR. • > TERMS—$1 Per Annum In Advance; 00 oent-i (or six months; 80 cents (or • months. iOYKRTISIHS Rates: One Square, first insertion. $100 Brery subsequent Insertion 60 Contract advertisements inserted upon the most reasonable terms,, they “found errors, infigtilaritles And 'ij, f . h „ onr .„ 1 shortages to the amount o( $8,848 #6, Ce88Uy T0 8Ucn ft roUr " e 18 0 which sum does not inclnde the cushm^d by Senator Til!m i: :■» poettv. uttersDce to th. ' • that he will leave the party if the nominee does not happen to suit him. As we have said be non-entiies of tax-executions. Some hope(ul speculators who have been counting unhatehed chickens are about to start a poultry ranch' 1 near'San Vranciiico which is to be the fore, no self respecting Demo- largert in the world It is to reach , f op nnB w i, 0 its full capacity in three years, when j crat can vote Ior one wno aoe8 it is to i 8,000,00 broiling. The pi incubators, with a capacity of 8.000. Senator should be made to take to put on the market annually' not agree to stand by the partv. 4” I H.v i„ e deliv,™! this SirMt, the The News of the Week. A $150,000 o it ton mill is soon to be built in Aiken • onnty. A negro was killed by a train in Columbia on Tnesday. An old colored man was burned to leath in Colleton Connty last week The United States battleship “In diana” will be docked at Port Royal to-morrow. Arkansas has elected McKinley del Mates to the National Republican Convention. Rev. C. h. Prichard, a member of the South I'arolina Conference, died in Abbeville on Thursday last. Governor Greenhslge was the fi »t Governor of Massachusetts to die in office in more than seventy years. In the city primary held in Col umbia on Coesday. Mayor Sloan was re-nominated for the office of Mayor. Reports from Washington say that McKinley is far in the lead for the Republican Presidential nomination It is said ia political circles at Wash ington that the free silver wing <>f the Democratic party will control the National Democratic party. John D. Kirby, a deputy marshal, was killed near Spartanburg on Thun-day last by a man named Dill, whom Kirby had under arrest. A wreck occurred on the Spartan- buwr. Union and Columbia railroad on Thursda last, caused by the train falling through Broad River bridge. A German ornithologist enumerates 88 species of birds that have recently become extinct, and 80 others that are threatened with early extinction. Wm. J. Campbell, a member cf the Republican National Con mittee and chairman of the executive committee of that body, died in Chicago ast week. Gov. Greenhalge, of Massachusetts, died on Wednesday of last week. He was serving his third successive term as Governor of Massachusetts at the time of his death. The Mississippi Republicans have elected delegates toAhe National Re publican Convention. The delegates were instructed to vote ior McKinley for the Presidency. A call has been issued by the Re publicans for a meeting to be held at Columbia on April 14, for the pur pose of electing delegates to the Na tional Republican Convention The Old Dominion Cotton Mills were sold at Richmond,'Va., on Mon day for 517,500. These mills were put up at suction last year and a bid ot $80,000 for them was then refused. One of the largest stockmen of Lin coln County, Wash., has notified President Cleveland that he would furnish the government with 5.000 horses free of charge in case of a war. Dan Talmage’s Sons, rice merchants of New York, made an assignment on Friday last. This firm had branch houses at Charleston and at New Or leans. The liabilitie> are said to be $800,000. By a vote of 81 to 11 the Iowa Sen ate has passed a bill making it a crime to manufao ure or keep for sale cigar ettes in the State of Iowa. Under this law, cigarettes cannot even be given away The punishment is a fine or imprisonment, or both. The formation of a new political party, in which will be found new Reformers, Poi ulists, free silver ad nitionis vo'-ates. Prohibitionists, woman suf fragists, Greenbackers and others, will be attempted by a three drive’ conference, which began in Pittsburg on Tuesday. The most Rev. P R. Kendrick, the venerable Ex-Arcbb’shop of the dio cese of St. Louis, Mo., , led suddenly last Wednesday. Archbishop Ken drick was an Irishman by birth, he having removed to this country in 1888. He was nearly ninety years of age and had been an f rchbuhop -in St. Louis tor fifty-five years. A United Press dispatch from Springfl*Id, 111, dated Match 8, says: “The Republican Connty Convent!- n yesterday adopted resolutionsendors- ing Shelby M. Cullum for President of the United Stages. David T. Ut- tler, who presided at the Convention, announced that he wax auth rized to say that Senator Cnllom was a candi date for President. Health officers want $800,000 with which to fight tuberculosis in New York. State. They claim that the disease is the one most prevalent among human beings ahd animals in the State. They declare that .he bacilli of tuberculosis are commnni cated to human beings through 'he milk of diseased cows, and that pub lic health demands that a thorough investigation of the conditions of all animals be made. Henry Watteraou has worked very bard lecturing for the last two or three years, and they say that he has $86,900 in bank to the ered-t of his private account. This sum he ex pects to increase by 4,0M) before the middle of April Then he will sail tor Europe, taking his family with him, and will stay there a year or While abroad he will write a phr of Abraham Lincoln, which I be bis matmum oput. „Mrs. K. Anderson Lawton, of New York, daughter ot the late Major Gen. Robert Anderson, tbs'hero of Fort Sumter, has just awarded te Dooley RAyres, of Fish kill, N. Y, a contract Joftne erection at the entrance to the National Cemetery at West Point of » beautiful marble fountain as a me- to her distinguished father. Jbe fountain sms designed by James r. Baric, of Washington, D. 6. The Grand Jury of Edgefield Coun- a. h ssit*aKt l ,rsssr7 , b i;i eggs each, sud no end ••( houses and pens, which will be contained in a fort, acre ranch There will be 900 henl laying for the Incubators and 10,000 laying for the market. THE NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB. % A dispatch from here to The News and Courier last week stated that a white Republican club had been formed with the following officers: W. McG. Buck, President; A Nachman, Vice President; Geo H. McKee, Secretary; H. Appelt, Sergeant; at Arms. The movement to or ganize this club must have been kept very quiet, for thib notice in The News and Courier was the first intimation had of it here. The officers of the club, when approached ou the sub ject, refused, strange to say, to furnish for publication the names of those who compose its membership. Mr. Buck is of Northern parenta :e, and has vo ted with the Republicans before this; Mr Nachman lived at the North for a number of years; Mr. Appelt was bom and raised there, while Mr. McKee was not only born and raised there, but he has been p Republican all his life. From what we can gather about the club’s member ship, we are led to believe that | a number of those who have joined it have done so~ because they don’t like Tillman. All we have to say is that it will take a far bigger man than Till man even to drive this Editor out. of the Democratic party. We feel satisfied that those who are thus being driven out of it will live to regret it. Talk as they may, try as hard as they will, it will always be found im possible to separate in South Carolina the negro and the Re publican party. We feel kindly towards the colored man in re gard *o everything that does not concern politics. In that he is an utter failure. The experi ment has beeu given a full and fair trial, and we can all bear testimony to the fact. OUR MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The freight train now takes down to Florence in the after noon a pouch containing mail tor all points. A corresponding pouch, as was stated in our is sue of last week, is brought up from Florence in the morning. This gives us a double mail ser vice each way ouring the week, and but for the fact that we do not get the mail on Sunday un til after eight o’clock in the evening, the arrangement could not be improved upon. Our people realize the fact tha 1 ’ the Coast Line is doing all in its power to give us good schedul- s. and that it would perhaps be asking too much to urge that a Sunday morning train be put on for the purpose of bringing up this mail. The importance, however, of getting it here be fore eight o’clock at night is so well recognized that the Board of Trade is moving in the mat ter. That body will endeavor to induce tde government to es tablish a “star route” ou Sun days between Florence and Dar lington for this purpose. The postoffice auth >ritie-» Mmld Le it back, or he cannot expect to receive any longer the support of the party in this State, either for himself or for his friends. 1 “The majority must rule” is a principle which is every whit as applicable to the National | Convention as it is to politics in South Carolina. *■ r STYGIAN DARKNESS. The town authorities should make au extra effort to have a j large arc light placed at the depot. We know that they are hard pressed to meet the many demands that are made upon them, particularly in the mat ter of lights, but with ihree trains now meeting here at night, and all the space outside of the waiting rooms in utter darkness, something really ought to be done about the mat ter. A stranger’s first impres sions of the town, if he stepped out of the train upon a brilliant ly lighted platform, would be vastly different from what they are when he has to feel around in the darkness to keep trom getting a heavy fall. Perhaps the railroad authorities would be willing to bear a portion of the expense incident to this ad ditional light, but whether they would or not there can be no question about the great neces sity for one being put there. SOUTH CAROLINA TOBACCO JOUR. NAL. We have received the firs' number of the South Carolina Tobacconist, published in Sum ter by Messrs N. G. and H G Osteen and J A Brogdon. atm “devoted to the tobacco interests of South Carolina”. The init ial number is very creditable indeed, both as regards the style in which it is gotten up and the interesting matter which it con tains. The experienced news paper men who have the new venture in charge, have, we be lieve, found a fine field for the display of their energy and abi lity, and we predict for them great success. They certainly have out our best wishes in their undertaking. No Riding on Freight Train*. [Cheraw Reporter.] The Coast Line authorities have issued orders to the effect that no passengers shall ride on the freight trains between Wadesboru and Florenpe now that they have put ou the pas senger train. Some of our cit izens are disposed to grumble at not being alio ved to ride on this train when it suits their convenience, but if they will reflect for a moment they will see that the R R Co. is right. They have gone to the expense of putting on a passenger train, and. therefore, should not be annoyed with the complaints and law suits brought by people who happened to be Jerked about ou the freight train. No, the Coast Line should not be blamed for such an order—it is only just and proper. Th« Repeating of Old Tilings. The threat Napoleon may sneering- ly have called ns a “nation of shop keepers” (nne nation bontiqniere) and have expressed the opinion that “Providence is on the side of the big battalions, ’’ hat the first is borrowed amply justified in undertaking from Adam Smith (“Wealth of Na the additional expense bv reason of the large and ever increasing volume of business the office here is transacting. The ex tent to which it has grown in the past few years is simply wonderful when one looks into figures, and indicates more than anything else could possibly do the great stride forward Dar lington has been making as an important business center. “THE MAJORITY MUST RULE.” As a general rule, we have U ways been opposed to exact ing pledges from delegates, but we believe that all delegates to the State Convention which is to name the representatives to the National Democratic Con vention should be pledged to vote for no one who does not agree to support the Democratic nominee for the Presidency, whoever tie may be. The ne turns," volume 2, published hi 1775, when Napoleon was a child), and the second is a plagiarism from Vol taire’s letter to M. le Riche, dated Feb. 6,1770 (“Dienost tonjonrs pour lee gros bataillons”). “Though I say it aa shouldn't” is used in slight ly altered form by Bcanmont and Flotcher and afterward quoted by Colley Cibber and Fielding. King Charles II was of opinion that a par liamentary debate in his time was “as good aa a play. ” (It would be interesting to know what his merry majesty would think of our legisla tors of today.) For “murder will out” we must turn to Geoffrey Chanoer, who, in hia quaint way of spelling, tells ns “mordre wol out (“The Nonnes Freestos Tala,” line 16,058). When we say we will "leave no atone un turned,” we are quoting the answer of the Delphio oracle to the inquiries of Polyorates aa to the beat means of discovering the treasures buried on the field of Platsea by Mardonius. To “make a virtue of necessity” is from Chauoer (“KnigbtesTale, ” line 8,044), but the phrase is used also by Rabelais, Shakespeare and Dry- | **.—Chfipfcers’ Journal. | SAVED HH I’OOTR Th* Constant Watchfulness of a Rhode la* lander In n Sleeping Car. Wbon tbo midnight mail train for New York left the Union depot one night recently, one of the passen gers was a long, lean man, with an abundant growth of chin whiskers, a smooth upper lip and an air of suspicion. He was evidently from tiw back districts, and it was appar ent by his manner that he had never before traveled in a sleeping car. Althongh the Providence sleeper was waiting on a siding, where he oonld easily have reached it and re tired for the night long before the train started, he either did not know this or else thought that by some misobanoe tho railroad men might forget to attach the sleeper. “I ain’t goin ter take no chances,” he said. "I’ve got ter be in N’York tomorrer, or else ye wouldn't see me givin np no sech sum es they charged me fer passage on this train. I missed ther boat. Didn't get here in time.” There he sat on one of the settees in the corner, dozing off at intervals, and waking up to make a frantic grab at his bag, held securely be tween his feet, for fear that some one might steal it. At lost the train came from Boston, the sleeper was attached, and, after getting ou the wrong oar, be finally reached his berth. After leaving Providence the lights in the oar were turned down, and the porter started to collect the shoes of the passengers for the pur pose of blacking them. The old man had evidently been warned of the dangers of traveling, and be was on the lookout for confidence men and sneak thieves of all kinds. Nothing oould be beard in the oar except the rumble of the train and the snores of the sleepers, but when the porter reached under the old man’s berth and palled out a pair of hoots muoh in need of cleaning there was an awakening. A head was thrust nut of the curtain and the porter was greeted with: “Put them right down, now. Put them boots bark. I was watohin ye and jistwai'in ter see ef ye would try ter steal um. You put thorn boots back, right away. I knew these fellers on the sleepin cars was a gang er robbers, but I didn’t think they’d steal a man’s boots.” The porter was wise, and he put the boots back, thinking that the old man would go to sleep and give him an opportunity to clean them. He went hack to the lower end of the oar, and after working away for some time thought that the coast was clear and made a second at tempt to get the hoc is. Just as he 'got bis hand on them the head came out again, accompanied by a muscu lar arm, which made demonstrations in front of the porter’s face. “What’d I tell ye about them bools?” demanded the old man. “I warned ye once, and I’ve had my eye on ye all the time. The next time ye come around here, tryin tor get them boots, I’ll give ye one on ’em over the head.” The porter retired discomfited, and when the train had reached “N’York” there was one passenger whose boots still showed the marks of Rhode Island mud.—Providenoe Journal. Appleton's Cs. The late Samuel Appleton, the Bristol manufacturer, was a warm friend of John Field, who now has in bis possession a photograph of the Appleton residence, which con tains a curious inscription. Under neath the picture is written, “Con tingency cottage, No C, No C, No C, No C, No C.” Mr. Appleton’s estate when be died was said to be worth $160,000, but in 1883 his business was completely shattered. Greatly dis couraged, he went to his old friend, John Field, for advice. After lis tening to his tale of woe Mr. Field broke in, “What’s your capital now, Sam?” By way of reply Mr. Ap pleton presented his business card, in one oorner of which was printed, “NoC, NoC, NoO, NoC, NoC.” When asked for an explanation he replied; “That represents my stock in trade. The first C means Clara, my wife, who has just inherited a little money; the second means cash, of which I have none; the third means credit, of which I have none; the fourth means courage, of which I have none, and the fifth means character, of which I have none.” Mr. Field was so impressed with his friend's dejection that he entered into a business deal with him, which resulted in tko restoration of Mr. Appleton’s fortune. — Philadelphia Record. Not Wbat They Seem. The best fighter I ever saw was a small man who looked us if he would ran from a sneeze. Heroes are gen erally insignificant in appearance. We merely picture them as fine men. The heroes of ancient Greece were ordinary men to look at. Their peo ple were obliged to give them tjie attributes of gods in order to keep up the illusion. I suppose Leander was a good looking boy, and Adonis must have been pretty as a pictun I was ruminating on these thing! when I- ran across Dr. Gatling of Hartford at the Hotel Normandie. He is a fine illustration of tbo point that men are not what they seem. No one wonld ever dream of a calm, pleasant; peaceful man, entirely harmless in appearance, devoting bis life to the invention of quick firing guns for the destruction of hnmani- ty. It seems out of plaoe for snob a man to think of nothing but war and the shortest way to the annihilation of the enemy, but the excuse is that war must be quick and bloody to be brief.—New York Press. FINE EGGS FOR SALE, I AM oFft^lNG f-OK a*Li- FCi-.. f-rmi high clrt-, he ivy w i..... nl ve -I:ic»m1 Wyandoties rh.- <••• * eral purpore ’ fowl in the worul. ihey lav all the winter I al-o have some ■'Knglish Red Cap’’ eg; "> l ,,r sale- Price, $1 to $1.50 for a selling of thir- toeneggs. w B OAKES, Darlington, 8. C. Mia-lm. Final Notice. O N THE NINTH DAY OF APRIL next 1 will die my final iccounr as Administrator of the estate of O D. Lee. Sr., deceased, end apply to the Judge of Probate of Darlington County for Letters Dismissory. (). D. LEE, JR.. 1 Administrator. Darlington, S. C., Mar. 9, 1890. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Darlington. By IF. B. Hoole, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, C S. McCullough made suit to me, to grant unto him Letters of Administration with the will an nexed of the Estate of and effects of innb 8. Mc<:u lough, deceased. These are therefoie to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and ' reditors of the said Annies Mc Cullough that they be and appear be fore me, in the i ourt of Probate, to be held at Darlington. 8. C., on Mar. 26th next, after publication hereof, it 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any ihey have, why the said dminisiration should not be grant- Given under my Hand, this 11th day of March, Anno Domini. 1890. W. B HOOIE, Judge of Probate Mar. 12—3t. ffiLL. J. GARNER, If. D„ DARLINGTON, 8. C. Office over Boyd's Drug Store. Ifficr Hours: 11 a m to 1 p m; 4:30 p m to 7 p m. M.uMWy. The Charleston Medical School. F HE course begins April 1, 1890. Hospital instruction, with am pie facilities for studying special •>r .nches, will be given. For inform- at ou apply to Dr. C. M. Rees, Went worth street. Charleston, 8. C. Ian. 30 —2m. Darlington Lodgf No. 7, Knights of Pythi as, meets on 1st .-Hid ' Tukspat Evening- n each month, at 1 e.’’ Hall, Florence strict, opposite Broad. Visit ing brothers fraternally Notice to Township .Commis sioners, County Supervisor’s Office. \ March 2, 189(j. J ' tN AN ACT PASSED DEC. 21, 1 1894, page i.001, Journal, it reads that the Treasurer of said Counties shall furnish the County Supervisors of their re spective Counties a list, ontain- i.ig the names of all persons who have paid their con.muta tion tax, and the Chairmen of Township Boards of Commis sioners shall also prepare and furnish to the Supervisor a list of all persons liable to road du ty in their respectiveTownships, and so on. Gentlemen, this list should have been furnished be fore March 1st, but that time is now here, and only partial re ports have been made for six Townships out of fourteen. Will you send them in at once, and let the Supervisor check off all who have paid their commuta tion tax, and who will therefore be liable to road duty for three days during the year? W. S. KING, County Supervisor. M5 3t. Thedarlington news - The Oldest Newspaper Id D»rliii;toi Coonty * * * Founded TweDl) Three Tears. Goes into the Homes and Places o< Business of the Substantial People of This Section. * » * * * Its TOWN and COUNTY NEWS COLUMNS and LITERARY FEATURES are unsurpassed: as an advertising medium to reach the people who have money to spend it is unequaled. 52 NUMBERS, $1 1 invited. rr file first of American Newspnppi>. CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. The American Constitution, th. inericnn Idea, the American Spirit i’hese first, last, and all the time, forever. Daily, by mail, • • • • $8 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year The Sunday Sun s the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c. s copy. By mail, $2 a year Address THE SUN. New York tow Ttki For im;. THE'-E IS MONEY IN Tobacco Growing. Good Planters Make From $76 to $300 Per Acre. It YouWant To Try This Crop We C»n Help You. Send us one dollar and we will [send you the ^.Southern Tobacco Journal.. 4.every week for six months; also n +<-.<>py ot he tobacco Planters’ Guide T IxMik which tells nil sbout u. X ncco ^rowing The two moke e + -.mi'lcfo lUtflt, worth hiindre T •! doll irs to every beginner, a X hey give the experie ee of sue + essful ( 1 inters. Address | Southern Tobacco Journal, J WINSTON, N. C. R.JAD. LEAVES FOH; time. & D., * # Florence. *7. *8 a. m II Wades boro. *8 17 p. m it tFlorene •, t0 35 p. in 1> t Wadegboro t9 3o a. i: 4* IlUa.tsv. le. t8 8h o. u C. 8. * N„ ••Sumter, t7 83 a. m. n SBeunei tgville. t8.' > p. m. jl 00 p. m. »» Snmter, 05 p. m. ’Daily. (Daily except undav {local Freight; Does not carry pas sengers {Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. {Tuesdays. Thursdays ann -taturdavs. 1|Connect at Darlington ••Connect at Darlington with train from Hartsyilla The management of the Equitable Life Assurance j j Society in the Department of ] [ the Carolinas, wishes to se cure a few Special Resident Agents. Those who are fitted ; for this work will find this v A f I T»i It is wort, however, and those ■who succeed best in it possess character, mature judgment, tact, perseverance, and the respect of their community. Think this matter over care fully. There’s an unusual opening for somebody. If it fits you, it will pay you. Fur ther information on request. W. J. Roddey, Manager, Rock Hill, S. C. Ti SEW-YORK TIES Fortt;Vcity reader or the cmiulry horm THE NKW-YOKK TIMES is an uncommon I interesting newspaper. Its sixteen pages ui • urimful of news. It is handsomely printed, accurate, clean, fresh, and vigorous. Ever? i. telligent reader will prize Its special depart nems. comprising literature and book news, social progress, religion, art, science, fashioi the w oman’s pa<e, and amateur sports. The unequaled financial page of THE NEW- YORK TIMES Is a capital manual for invest ors, for bankers, and the officers of Savings Hanks, Trust and Insurance Companies. Rail way Earnings, Stock and liond quotations- Interest and Dividend Notices, the Organiza tion of New Companies, and ALL Financia! News reports are accurately and promptly printed. Its commercial reimits, including wool, cotton, breadstutfs, butter, eggs ami farm produce, recently much enlarged, are of unequaled fullness and value. The TIMES w ill do its full share of earnest work for Bound financial logkM.tii.fii, to repel the assault of private gree i. »o the law muk n ; powe •. »o est.-blish IVmoori.Mc principles foequality in taxation tuid e. oil :ny in ex penditure, and to retrieve the dcL'iC brought upon the Democratic party by errors and be trayals. THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TIMES. The subscription price .>f the NEW-YORK WEEKLY TIMES is ONE DOLLAR a yea:. The WEEKLY TIMES is a capitalnew-spapei it contains all the current news condense* from the dispatches ami reports of the daiL edition, besides literary matter* discussion upon agricultural topics by practical farmers, full and accurate market reports of pi ices in. farm produce, live stock, \c., and a carcfuii. prepared weekly wool market. I DON’T KNOW EVERYTHING— But I’m pretty well posted on time-pieces. That's my particu lar line, and I can doctor .my Clock or Watch That was ever broken. If you have any silver gooda or jewelry that need repairing, I can dc ' for vou cheap. EVERYTHING^ usually kept in a lirst-class jew elry store,and at the lowest New York prices FOR CASH5SX ,.J/ HIGHEST CASH PRICES^- paid for old gold. S.WOLFRAM /OU iMEED NT GO TO CHICAGO To place your order with !-+++*.fr*+*+++*++-M--5-+-{-:.-’.-++-5-+ tiimnnnmiir miTTnitfinJ -i- + !“T1IE ROYAL TAILORS" I in porters of Fine Woolen Goods, and Proprietors of the truest Tliloj'iti' RuibUsh- ment on Earth; SUBSCRIPTION HATES. T Vi IHMolfMo 1 Jl.. Daily, with Sunday $10.011 #. r ».U0 t'J.’A) t* Daily, without Sunday h.0- 4.00 2.00 7 Sunday edition only 2.0 | 1.00 50 ...... Any One day (not Sun.) 1.50. .75 40 Weekly edition 1.00| .50 .‘40 Postage prepaid to all points in the Unite* States, Canada and M- xico, except New York City, where the postage is 1 cent pei copy; in all other countries, 2 cents perc >p\ per day, payable by the subscriber. The TIMES will lie sent to any addre in Eu rope, postage included for $1.50 per month. The address of subscribers will l»e changed a often as desired. In ordeiing a change ol address both the old and the uow r addres MUST be given. Cash in advance always. Remittances at th. risk of the subscriber, unless made by Regis tered Letter, Cheek, Money Order, Expres- Order, payable to “The New-York Time.- Publishing Co.” Address all communications thus: THE NEW-YORK TIMES, Printing House Square. Now York Citv. N V. •K*K*fr*K‘*^»K*5***5**5»*5«*5**M**5**S'*{**fr*K AV • - + THEIR LOCAL AGENT. + + + . ....... ... ...... 4* — "" 4. + f + •5* 4- ♦ + + + t CLAUDE MELIKS, | will take tlie onier for + vou after you have »e- + iecteil what you want * from the large and va * ried assortment of sum- + pies which lie carries. This celebrated house believes in standing up to its motto of lis litter th Sraie, Th Setter th Me.” - rt’C-M’E”- Fertilisers H Tob ceo. It Gives The Blest Itesul’s. Sec what those who have used it say; MU ALEX GREEN 1 . Whitakers, X. r- Bear isir:—! have been using “Acme” fertilizer, f.ir the past four rears *•>4'! ner’acre'and'tYV” '"m yWlr . 1 5,01,1 l,,v tl,uirt ‘ "- l > <rcn i r.ip al an average of moml^Va' on W l, » w l ‘m 1 r , '09 |»e,ilium s ; .!e at Rieh- of°a tiiia 1*11f 0 ->^!trl. d ' • , r nU ' 11 ''’ »«• "i»c premiem-, a vjso out of a total of i., ollered, amounting to $528.;,li. sellin- one for <412 02 lie- hm “ a 1 !? 0 °f “* l"' r I expect to . ... ,",1,, r -ualio this 'rear but Acme, and you may refer any one to me who u anis to I now- ! ow I used it. \ erv trulv vours, V \V I.AND MR. ALEX. GREEN, Whitakers, N. <\ years I haveVust sob! .. 'T i <me f , ‘ r, 'hze r bought of vou for the past two- premium ""'i l "" ili/, ; r ,**' "r U 'l =iSs 3 ■ K w TIMBKRI.AKK. IPOR S-A-LE BY Judge, Superior Court, N. 0. Brunson, Lunn & Co.