The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, October 28, 1891, Image 2
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THE DAELIHGTON HE1ALD
F.stablisheil July Kith. IS'JO.
Opstravo'.l )»v Fire Decegiber 15th, 1S90
IK'-Kstahlishcd Kehrimry llth. 1891.
W. D. WOODS,
I
QOl
T. J. DREW
One Dollar a
KM Tons
VXD
noPKiKTons.
Year.
DAIM.IMiTON, S. C.
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1891.
storing hnimonv if the practice were
abandoned, and argument was sub
stituted for ]K*rsonal almse. The
newspapers arc largely responsible
for this, in that t hey not only in
dulge in it themselves, but publish,
without hesitation, the coarse and in
sulting remarks that political oppo
nents make about each other. If
Coy. Tillman, during the lust cam
paign, had refrained from his harsh
and unjust criticisms on the State
trade and also gets help from his
more liberal and enterprising brother
merchant. Of course ndvertisin
helps in many ways, lint one of the
most important things in connection
with it is that it very largely in
creases the influence and circulation
of the paper, arid if the paper brings
trade to the town, then all share its
benefits.
The hard earned dollars of the
officials, he could have 1>eeu elected Southern farmer an-being poured,
without any active opposition, and 1 ‘d the rate of a good many millions
any bitterness engendered would ! !l . vt>i, r, into the pockets of the pro-
have soon passed away, and he would,! tccted manufacturers at the North,
in all probability, have 1 ecu able to and yet a great many of them are
unite all the opponents of the sul
led to believe that the Tariff is not
the main, if not the only issue for
the next national campaign; and all
because a lot of office seekers have
_ led them astrav. and mndi
If a reward were offered for a sub-1 treasury and have been re-elected by
treasury advocate, that is the editors I their votes.
and itinerant speakers, who does not j Again Ur. blokes and •Senator
hope to secure an office, could any-j Itutler. in their sub-treasury discus-! led them astray, and made tliyin ti\
bodv conscientiously claim it? If sion. have both been guilty of the *heir liojves on a measure, which. If
there is one he could make money! same tiling without, in the remotest! enacted into u law, would work their
by joining some kind of a show and degr«w. accomplishing anything for | financial ruin, and destroy the
posing as something'that has never their respective sides. It is u-n ; last vestige of the rights of Ntatos.
been seen befoi-. 1 true that Dr Stokes was the first 1 'When cotton was selling for forty
offender, but it would have been j «‘nU, just after the war. the tax of
more dignified not to have noticed t"° cents jier ]iound was justly eon-
r ,, , , his charges at least to the extent of sideivd very unjust and onerous; yet
have been
The best way to have settled the
dispute in regard to the ('., S. it X.
railroad, would n.m- ...vu ...i . .
Averill and Maj. l.arle, representing
tin* road, and the railroad eommis-
sioners, representing the public, toj
have gone over the road
and have reached, which they might
coarse words.in re-! this did not take as much money as is
| ply. If the papers of the State now exacted under the specions plea
' would shut down on the matter it of protecting American industries.
r ]iir woul.l very soon stop, and what is A tax of two cents on eaeli pound of
'' r more important they would stop the cotton would now mean about om-
w ho de- fourth of its value, and the
abuse. lion of it would lu 1 considered as a
m regard to the point at issue. If _ —- ^ practical eonfiseation of the projiertv
ibe road was unsafe, and the oflicials; r rhe w ,, - r _ r , ll( . ni |, c| . s | iavo ()f tlu . f,,,.,,,..,.. y( . t | u . j );ns much
were aware of it, then Mr. Thonnis ] XM . n recently asking the signatures j,, the way of unjust taxation, and
aim mtvv urn mo. ; M|0|lt)| , „f s ,„ 1!o ^ditieians
easily liauvuoin. an understanding! - ■ . , ,
. • ‘ . jiend on nolliini r else but ab
lias done a 'erv eoniniendable thing, of the citizens of the town Jo a pe-
in reporting the case; but if on tlie tilion to the town council to order
If w«
State at fiOO.ttUO hales and allowing
5110 pounds for eaeli bale, a tax ot
'I'he urn- l"° cents would be five million doi-
Tliis would not !>e as
instead of making a loud and un-
, , .. . , . , j nVi eieetion on the wet and dry .|1k«- cwtsing protest against K, he must
other hand it can .m shown i. a ;(lu | ;lt ]. lsf ni'eounts tlie re- mssls waste his time on the suli-treas-
was mistaken, then it is due^ to the j,„ ni ) K .,. ,,f names had been ury bill. If we put tlie crop of the
General Manager that Mr. Thomas secured. 1 ’
should retract hi.-charges. * The wet and dry issue springs up
The exercise of a little forbearance every tew years in ( lieruw
. ,, . ,i\ ... I result is always the same,
and eommon sense won i \u\ o i j 0V j) V (l f (| H . voters are not ready for lars.- 'I’his would not lie as bad as
settle disputes without 1 ne parties, ,1^^ (1 , le8 ti on ;,| lt | the sooner the joying the same amount to the nian-
interested in the matter at issue, • niemlK-rs of the W. (’. T. I', work ufaeturers, for in the ease of the
*“ n«'
per, o.i.im n -. the men whi) belong to this organiza- get it all. and it would- lie used to
tion, do all in tbeir jiower towards pay the expenses of conducting our
teaching the people through the national affairs and for the reduc
tion of the public debt.
Xow tlier
recently thrown up, but it is only!
just to say that they have kept a
number <,>£ construction tmin-con
stantly at work ever since the
a
•\irs. 1*. \\. Parker begs to
road iiounee that, she -v.ill
rjKvrcuiifAPiiKn,
, ! ,/Al.i. ..(.TON, is t.
. • ,• , , Hoj,,n ll ‘"‘ | Studio o\ tr JJo 1 ,-.'. drug store, wlseretlic
has been m ojierution. Me fire very Millinery and Dressmaking ertub- dl i ZM:8 of i^fiin-um founty are now
much inclined to think I InA it would bsluiient on or about tin* loth of | respectfatlv 'nviicl to •■idl mill eMimim
lie well to reipiire the embankments j with Mrs. Doyle (one of I - T, “" vtrv ol
. i , , , - . : i 1 b» In mores most ta-nonab e - r--j'' < ( ’ 1 ., g f V",'
to be thrown up at leilst six months, , !i-2.:-fil-ly
, , ... . • makers,) to suiiermtend the dress, — -
beforetlie track is laid. We repeat making department, and Miss A. L ptVe S-cem sinmt.s will set you n: ample
Burnette the millinery department. I [■ of Arilim'-itome Miera.'iiie, Pl.iia-
liookuut for her advertisement next j 1 A gem- w auled.
again that there ought not to have
been any politics intruded and the
difficulty ought to have be n settled
by P'c railroad commissioners and
Col. Averill in a purely business
wav.
it is nothing but fair to Mr.!
1 nonius, one of the* railroad com-*
missiouers, to state that (jnite a i
number of people who live on the j
(’., S. A N. railroad have made coin-j
plaints against the condition of m
part of the road bed, and who think
it was opened for travel before the!
embankments had h id time to settle, :
.
. Dr. Join A.
Old newspapers for ,
The IIek.vlh office.
ale, cheap, at
PETE?? 8QWL£§
.DDKS .PiliST CLASS
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE : DARLINGTON : HERALD,
P{i]H3i* I Tanging*.
Kalsomine Work a Specialty.
Me solicits tbe patronage of
Darlington.
£
I
r
Only $i a Tear.
That the sub-treasury sclieine is
regarded bv third party men as a .
h - ■ disruntin" the children in the schools and bv means
I, |,v tb,' " f literature scattered from house to
shown tin ]linlSt , > the evilsof strong drink, and' 11 Kn ' < " IU he ""
they will find that the results ob- these figures, and if the sub-treasury
tained will be more lasting in their ean save the State this large amount
effect. each year, we want signebody to sliow
••Polities is a dirty pool" and , uw i, p, be done, tith-r do this
inorc good can Ik* acconijoislicu
for (li^ ^«»od of hmimnitv l»v teach-
cnluciuirtv'mi^in^iffUiJVui;- ing «lie people Iwt ter morals'than bv issue, ami Unit the tight
treasury scheme, and that insi.slei,ce : ‘ tu '"'l ,tlll « "* 'I'Ti'a'ed executive aiti
Alliance men of Demo- I'.v means of prohibitory • • -■
hope tiiat
NOTICE.
1 re;,re ent Twelve of tlie
nio-i rctiiliie Kite liisurnnei
Coin],ante in the woild—
am ai r i! . in. ;li" 1,!\ c : i'c
amt Lomioii anil t.lolie, <;f
Ivigi.oni, the largesl tire
eoininin.v in tlie world; irnl
the .Ktmt, of it-rliord, the
l.uytst of ail \iicjrieaa fire
cbmpanio-.
Prompt aitehtion to tiu-ine-s
faction guaranteed.
and : ali-
DKSIKKSTO IN'J’OKM THE 1TB-
lii; that he has bought out the
entire drug stock of Dr. W’. .1.
Garner and Rented his store,
where he now has on hand a
complete stock of
DRUGS,
MEDICINE;.
CHEMICALS,
All the popular
PATENT MEDICINES.
BUJSTS’,
LAN DUET IPS.
F ERR VS
. and —
CROSSMAN’S SEEDS.
l > liila<lcli>!iin raised Oiiio;i Sets.
Headf|Uartcrs for the celebrated
It) cent Cigar
‘•EL NECTAR”
—and—
Ilavitna 5 cent Cigar
To {itteiiijit to enumerate all we have in
our store!
We have anything* you want and
Guarantee - Satisfactory - Prices.
Lwi SM! Gifii LUfiSSi PriffiS,
m'ms
and \\i i will
rleome i os
I ?
WKsrKnTn.LY,
Etlwaios, Norment & Oompauy,
-ooocoocoooooooo^) <> < >(»
n WMZmi
“Sabordsd;
t
r> ;•
' 11 >,
itfl I
b i j
\ T /
>. i 1
, v 6 f
Tt.
;d;e plea, are in nmiouneing 1
1 e c
(i
n'f
1*3
It-
mere instrument for
Democratic party is
deelaration of Senator Peffer’s pa}M‘r,
that “if tlie Alliance fails to get the
sub-treasury and succeeds in break
ing the Solid South, then it has done
the noblest work of all. and will be
thanked bv 'lie whole nation. Peffer
and Ids people see that the Deino-
upon it by
cratic antecedents will
make them law "- VVe hope that qur\V. C.'1.
whether thev w ish it or not, praeli- P-friends will beHr ihisin mind, for
cal enemies of tlie Southern Demo- 've are satisfied that if they will gne tk ( ‘ 1 >-
cratic partv. But some of oar own . n > atter ^ matllr,st ^"sidera-
pe iple refuse to recognize so plain a tlon the ? wl11 C0UK “
t ■
or acknowledge that the Tariff is tlie
that the fight for the oon-
d legislative
branches of the Govirnment should
be waged withTariff reform as the bat-
All pmon- are la rcfiy warned not tu i
hunt on oar land wiiuout permission.
Olfendcis w ill be prosecuted.
.1. X. SIT.GS,
W. S. II VTtTIEL.
Oct. VI, 1S1M.
1) UlblN tToX, s. c.
I
Odi.-c i.eiv.
«., and Jin
■ i Tvlwai !
S.mdci’.
i incut A
■ i are ; n pared to suit every one in I bene very cere--itry rut'cle-.
Mens Hoots attti Short, Ladies.
Misses ant! Ciiiidrens Shoes,
UHither shoes of all Nks-;..
Itubber Goods for Gnti;.. I.adic:
and ( htlilren.
Spli-ndid a -oimice;
U mml loHo i
rn a
I U D li
if
j v .i
fact.—'{’he State.
Sr. Some folks are blind because tiny
will come to the conclu- Mr. Thomas, one of the Railroad
siou that you ean not stop a vice Commissioners, has published a re-
merely by the force (>f law unless j 0 j lu j er to Maj. Earle, in which In
the law is bucked up by the moral ,
don’t want to see. The Democratic force w'hich has to precede it.-Che-: re,terutw h,s chttr « e f !IS to t,u ‘ ,,ad
party must not stand in the way-of raw Reiwrter. condition of the C., S. & N. R. R.,
the ambitions and desires of tlie dis- \Ve agree entirely w ith the above and proves, if his statements are to
tiuguished stiltesmen who have article, and fail to sct how any good * ,e accepted, that he has had eon-
inaugurated this crusade against its can come from the agitation of this siderable cxjterience in railroad work,
integrit*. constantly reeurringprohibition ques- and knows w lieixsif lie speaks. As
—— ,i on liYs very trm‘ that the ladies "«■ said lu-Uveck, Maj. Earle is un-
Baeon is worth ten cent- per | 1;lV(> tl le right, and should, bv all 'luestioimbly the best engineer in the
poitiid .md cotlon ci n lit (cut how i exercise it, to work for tern- l^late, and it is not at all probable
progressive farmers , that he would do anv work in thi.
that? Our progressive (?) farmers nif ' al,!! ’ ex(! ' tlsC
are raising.cotti n to buv their bacon peranee reform; but let them go at it
and their corn, too. Guess they are
going to profit by the lesson they
have learned this year. They are
fast finding oat that all cotton and
no meat is a costly thing." Wonder
how it would be to diversify ;i ! ttle.
1’laui one-third wheat, with now
and then a few scattering acres hi
oats and grass. Cotton would then
be worth an eighth of a dollar a
pound and bacon not one-half of it.
What a levelv picture would ensue.
The South would soon bask in the
sunshiueof herown financial splendor.
—Southern Livestock Jonjuial.
The Southern farmer is such a
good hearted whole-souled fellow
that he is not content with suppor
ting himself, bn! must give 1ns
Western brother a little helpal.-o.
There is no other way to account for
his persistence in buying what h •
couid easily make a* home.
in the right way, and that, way is to ^ lle Dial would subject him to the
reform some of the social customs charge of carelessness or incompe-
that are now in existence. We do teney. It is a great pity that Maj.
not. however, propose to g.i into an Lurie "as betrayed into reflections on
extended discussion of the subject, Die private character of Mr.'1 homes,
just now, as our views have been so a!< Diis had nothing whatever to do
recently expressed, but would be;"'** 1 ** R ' question at issue, and
our lady *' K ' n too personalities are in bad
Dhjds;
Slice Hrii.-:, TYeneh Poll
4 • 1
> 1
and TraueTin.*
o rs
Ibaeki.:;', Ac. Ci lt-jiec
comidete stock or
•;1 «?. I
ii.e
*3
4
i H i
< t K'
‘. i 1
Bruelettc plaids and mixtures, with plain goods to mateli.
Comelstle, a new fabric in Streetshade made for combination in various novel
devices. «
Knitted worsted goods for children, al-o capes for ladies and misses.
Embroideries.
Fosters Kid Gloves in leading shades anil prices.
Endless variety of Ladies, Mis er and Children- Hose; socks for infant., i,:u‘ ;
infants cloaks.
Hibbons to suit the people.
Imported Robes, something to fie admi.vd.
Fancy (mods of all descriptions.
Dress Makes Findings, with p’'!'■■ aw
and see for yourself.
Mdme. Thompson Health llodiee for'i,a lii that ear.itot wear corset.'. So .:
thing entirely new.
Alma Corset, in black and .white, beats 'em all, only £1.00.
and
DARLINGTON, IS. C
AN!) L AT EST S'j A' I - ICS • X s’
n
, t.
'S.
n y & a,? 1
J.&a
isei
•y il 'wii. I nri.-t in l-t upon you to c m
Mlliinery!
i V * Tj ‘ v ^
S V? J - V’x'
; aL i 1l.Hl
1 f p rfe . e.'.
fW » X.: it..,'.
: ’
% i
1; Sim
f! >’ t
ll I
y-X.
;/K;l
V 5
’ K- H
. k (U: ii<; to in To! m i’.c
tluii
-
.•» 4 9l
glad to hear from some of
readers hi regard to this great evil.
Miss Maggie .lone . of James G. Johnson & C >., of New Turk, the tonic, t
milliners in the metropolis, will hi gin I to serve you with the
latest that can be produced.
One of the most important factors
in the growth of a town is its news
papers, but it is doubtful if they
ever get one half the credit they
really deserve for the work they do
in this direction, and those who
benefit most by the efforts ot tin.
papers to advance the prosperity of embankment
taste. If the statement of Mr. Thomas j
in regard to being a fugitive from
justice, be true, then he deserves
cmuinemhition and not censure. His:
position during the campaign has!
nothing to do with the matter at all, j
as this was not a question of politics,
but of railroad construction. It was;
unquestionably true that some of the!
* on the road were, dur-
Qur Place is Strictly Firei-Sb, Sail ari h,
Respect full v,
E. ©. ROTHGi-Z.
MAIL OHDKHS promptly atteiKUnl to.
I
\\\ w; . ‘
•it ti t' ii</. ‘
•* H
iiun <1: ?
■I?
! '*
T I
? * > D K
ft-
O’ V ■ J V W
{:
»r L! jIOO ' . > 1*1 .*
iulv j’i'iuD."-; i. -.i;! ai at t!:<• p;u v'at pi'i: v of c *
t»!i! a :• * Mi - ! * 1 jd reentaue of ]ii’o it.
the ••ry: * A
in all Llieir Id-
Sqf:
1
ifl j«;;i
i iA >• • ti? '.t L i 11 a!
.lilCTli.-
II tlajir l)f pr.i iiiici.tfs.
.('s' i)ej an mi ats.
?-i S
!'| iJ.'A 1 LvI.'Hn
II
lilh
"i;p
the place, as a general rule, give ing the very heavy rains that pre-
verv little help to the pajier. Of | vailed sometime ago, water-soaked,
limp uuu
Alay sound well to tlie I’hikeopher, but
Iffaij ”
S 8
1
EL-ffiA;
1N'< :
p'il ■ </
Ml St 1
St?
V.VRiET
dmmk
SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!!
course Thk HbbJi p is too young and the only question to be settled
' to have doue much in the way of."as as to the ability of the manage-•
Older certain cireum-tanees, il-. helping the town, but we, when the ment to have prevented this coudi-
oeeasion arises to promote the m- Ron of affairs, and whether they
terests of the town, never spare time used due diligence to prevent aeci-
or exjiense iu j'ublisliing anything dents. It ought to be understood by
that may be of the least service. For I everyone i hat a fre-hly thrown ii{>:
an illustration of what we mean by •rmbanknient will, in wet wenthyr, be-
w.orking for the town, we call utten- eonie water soaked, and so this 1
lion lo the admirable work that has! condition. under ttie ejrciim-
beei) donp by our eontemporary, the! stances was unavoidable: Fo fa. as
Darlingto Now-.*und (jo not hesitali-'our personal knowledge went, we
10 say that it has a< i I a believe that Col. Averill did use
vast deal more, in this direction, I tun . great care to prevent uivide'iits, and
it has ever reuived credit for.! "hilt 1 -everai freight lyirs were thrown
Without any exaggeration or any off mid Iroken, there was iu.i a
sjK'eiul fuss, it lais put in some single aeeident to any of thepasseng-
mighty good work,'and that too Of a ers w ho passed over the road.
■ durable and pri>lliuI>!e , 'Ki!i(l.' ’Fliis 1 'I’he ejmrge of Mr. 'I'lioitias, that
is however what any newspaper,
edited, is always glad to do. and the
only return it asks is I lie patronage
and supim.t of (l ose who are Leue-
tiled by its work: Week after week
the paper i; ent to'the homes of the
people, and -it is rare
Demoeratic party may divide in
municipal county or even a Slav
campaign, but any division of th ■
party when it comes to a nation::'
struggle is in the highest degre
dangerous, and might prove fatal t >
the only puny from which the .'•out!'
ean look for any benefit. Thegreuio-t
enemies that the Democrat party
has now, are not the Republican*, but
the tneu who, to advance their own
selfish ends, are iv.idv to join a t! ini
•party, which, in the South, moans
division and an invitation to the
Republican party to again assert
itself. There is not the remotest pos-;
-ibiiity of the Ocala demands ever i
boeoniin" a part of the Denns ratic i
platform, and the advocates of the e
deniumD are p‘I'feet! aware of ill's.
uf this f.ie! d > 'S
“HUSTLE 1 GET LEFT
Has a truer ring to the buying public this season.
If there ever was n time when you felt that your
Dollar must do double duty,, that time is now.
Realizing this condition, We come before tlie trade
V 5
Two-hoiss wagons are
ftlaiuifacnirei] at
jyi Mint ,•
DARLINGTON, S. C.
CALL AND SEE THEM
BEFORE ITRClfASING
ELNEMTIEUE.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
now
111 tl *'.-JciDiilMient we t •
style*'. Our Mho s art* !iiR!]*'.f.! , T
Our Liuii:' •' i f.iD lili.'Vk: Silt,-' j *
• i.'i* . D! ■
D.’.tT . 1
0,.r -l-iek r,f I..Ml-
eiin ill vnl (.|ilv tlie it
:ui ! ( 'liM ea- !{-
talar sized in- i, bnl u!s-.> li.e L
1 Sn'i'U. Oarc-lolhlng is all uihm i'.ul'iied by Kxncru need Tad ■
i 'oiiii’ " \ i ry ! s
u- ;.;.! Siim ai. I li.e
a jiurfi et ; i at nitc c unt'iiiult.
ii Vi’S, SHIRTS, NECivWT'.AR. Un.’uwca;
also carry in stock .
S
■. We'
at and
ri.nlee
11 ,.s ,
;y. tie., ;n
•^i! v. c
trea: vi.iia-. VV
c
iiliil'W
•luee: Hc.vi
Buggies,
Were debi'.s d
is.settger
bv a WHshout is not of itself
tiiat ean not be equalled. *‘
We do not ask your patronage simply for friend
ship!* sake, or for past favors; but we corneas
honest business men and ask ydur trade for the
liars and f{
Gtera,
Ren.cmbi i Fa
r^i •- « M n ^ -*?»* p. q
L a* V « f s vSy. t- l b .'I
3 ’?!. -i-jf a xT r c ii ^
a.
I'.a.il'i
Eiiin in
rli: ah Pa lie 4 ijare.
5 %3I J 8 < by
Mm
€0,
in Snmler
proof
of enre!es.s’eonsl ruetion as Uiere was
:t big washout on tl)e X. E. Railio.id
about the same time and al.-o one on
the O'.’*4 S. ! be N. E. inn one of
Cents
but tbe kivowle 1 ;•
not lianripr tlioru from sowing tlie
seeds.of:di-;eo;d and strife broa-Uxi., lim | .j, ; s rn , y dial it does'; the best road beds In th* Soiith piid
over the co in. vy. i he perpetiimion nid fontaiii rOinuiliing that i.-ealeu- this (should go to prove that ne, t-
of the Demoeratie party and tbe to help' tlie tow n. (if course dents o^this characters are inavoida-
welfnie of toe .tlli.UKe areas noth- dier: 1 me "eXCi'pt’Wms, tint it is a'. !de. A l!U,.d bed l ( iid q:< i.be level,
in y il tiny stand in the wav of their | m) st the iiivariabh"'i u'e that even in Hat laud, is sy.fi r..tliau.. one
pTsoiial inteiists, and thyse Interests d) t . intelligence and enterprise of a elevated on a freshly iaid eiql :.nk-
de uand proiuiiient Afliees fv 1 ' the town is judged by the kind of news-,, ^'eiit- I’lie railroad eoi.iinissiouers
last one of t^ese unselfish patriotfi. papers that it seoda forth, and a flight .to act as a ii)iii, ami there is
• *'* '•* •• h " 1 '' "• ’ ’ 1 - * * so.
that we will save you. ' With pluck, energy, and
an nileering judgment, backed by tlie Almighty
Aniericaii Dollar, we have secured
lA m u
Tiie jinsent unfortunate division
paper going out with nothing eon- no reason .why they.^hould not
do
, cerning the town and with very few fioH'tjyer. if Air, . TJiomas believed
in Hi ■ Dcmoeiutic pnih in the Slate, ndvertisements does not, to sav the R' 11 * the road wua . jujsitfe, he did
has b'Y!' very largely brought abojtl least, make a very favorable iinprej- right, even if his judgement was at
l.y the vei,v common but reprehensi- g i on coqger^ing the jdace where it is- fault, tp call attention to it, for ia
ble practice, on the part of near- published. The merchant w ho is doing Hiis, by simplv dis. harmed his.
ly all onr . public siaakers too economical to udvertise-siniply is duty to the jiiiTilio.'AVe t(tink that
and newspapers, of in'lnig- selfish enough fo reap IvjH’rt' he doe. the mistake of the railroad author.'
ing in personalities, and it woigld do .uot sovv, in that, he guts' flw benefit i!*s w.is in putting down the track
. . thid, no niniiy day <;r: , di.t...eoncl'ni call ever hope
to ivauh. ■ M e are no longer strangers among you,
I ut have proven tlie pusi four yeapj that we fulfill
every promise we make. We now jiropose to sell
yon goods at ])riees to meet.those of your cotton.
i . With many thank's to the public for the very
’ liberal patronage of the past, .wt* respectfully in
vite every one to ;
CALL AT OUR NEW STAND
and we will prove that we are still THE
LEADERS OF LOW ITiKTS.
•Very Respect fully, ...... .
Harness j.
A N D—
FURIMSTURE:W !i (S
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Always on Hand.
♦/ .i ' #
lliiilerfali.er’s •
Supplies
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—Fire, Life and Accident—
INSURANCE
Written in the best of
vited to apply 1<
want in tlml liiu 1
pru-i
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^rcat deal in tlie direction of re- 9 f the work of the paper iudruwitif wu cuibuukmcuU that btul hwu tw WlllCOX S U1(I Drug* fetOFOv •
At Lowest Itutes.
J. o. BRIST*.W
Mti-idlv first < laa.N wo
ns low as i oich .vl',
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