Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAHIMTOHIHALD EsUblUhwl Jaly Iltk, 1890. Destroyed kr Eire Deee«ker 15tk. t890 Re-Rstaklisked Pekrasry Iltk, 189!. W. D. WOODS, Editor. One Dollar a Year. DARLINGTON. 8. U. Wednesday', Deo. 28, 1892. All in favor of the appointment of Mr. John Gary Evans as State Dispenser will please say I.. • « In. a very short time peonle will be bowling about the minced railroad accommodation. a * a -Suppose the railroads give us mixed freight and passenger trains; can the railroad commissioners make them rnn trains, os the roads are now do- igg, that dp apt pay expenses? * * - e- : . v •fr> ; . i •- . Jp •' - The present session of our Legisla ture has'doue ugood deul of good Work, of wbjbH the country will reap the. beneficial results for years to pome,—Columbia Register. . Please tell Us what it is? V We take the liberty of making the 'following suggestion! If anybody .hah beat it tt* wilt accept an amend- rnsenti ■-■/•■ ■■■ w ’Ciwr—Dtinoafii Shah- 'L'hPmaSj 8ttli»n-^Sllgh.' a a IPhe.legislature ought to pass an tpt'requiring the money of widows jMvl flrpbans he invested in rail- jrtiod leoufittoi on the ground that ss the State autmici the reiponiibtiity .hf manttglog the roads, the money till he safe and pay a good dividend. ’ V ■ ; It lit prthid board thatoiir fcourts lire always ready to redress wrong, hiit front this safeguard of liberty Un- toil roads are tti be. eicepted; on the grdnnd that they ate pnblio enemtea £ d have no rights that anybody is und to f&pbct. . •' *** . Petfple who have money to invest ifl railroad) will find South Carolina I fine -field for investment, for the fealon that they can put their money Here and the State trill manage it for them, thereby relieving them of all responsibility in the niatter. ought, by all meaiK, to have a Commission to manage the banks and iciiep thetd from chorgiog sUoh high ipterest on money tliat tiiey lend to the. poor helpless pedpls. Possibly Vith such commtseidn We might all be able to borrow de mnehaswe want Without any Interest; ; v It is reported that Mr, Larry Gatid t wi II leave (ioltimbia and settle lii Spartanbtirg. The Spartan City is growing very rapidly, bnt just now it is hardly big enough for two snch men as this truthful, foirminded and ednsdieutieus editorj and the great Odhtmudistj Mr; Stanyarrie Wilson. , if the la# giving the railroad com- hjissioiiri's itioii absolute powers Is illiOwed to go uuohalleuged, the next ieealou of the Legislature will give lis Bank Commissioners, on the ground that they charge too much interest and being public enemies need to be regulated, just on general printipiM. ioboraiqg tti the pioviiions Of the ttmskey Bill, the Chemist of the 8b*th Cardins College must testify id tHe pririty of the liqdor before it ii jilaoed oh eate. If he is required to iasie it all he will have delirium iremeris .inside Of three monthe. The State Board will probably relieve hid frdd this part of the bnsinees, - %* Wa take the libertyjof suggesting id Mr. Stetiyarne Wilson, the great railroad confiscator, that he might find a wider field for the display of ate 'peculiar "Mi nte in France. He haight give the Paris Commune sottiti nstrnctions in the methods of fights ng capital. The Stole #ill probabl^ leablijo survive ibe joss of hisdis- ingflished services, especially when be fact is Considered that the Com; tnunc would welcSme him with open kridi. • rj: Y' . According to the provisions of the WijiSkey Bill, the city of Columbia is allowed thiTe dispensaries while Greenville Which is nearly as large as CdTnnrbia is allowed only one, 'This wiu net done from consideration fof Colombia, blit the probability 1$ that Mr. Bvane, in frattling the tneacure, took into consideration the fact that th« Letisiaturtt meets in Colntubim and that this being the cose one die* peppaty would be hardly suifident to dfetgsaddenlr increased demabdi e « . While we have opposed pfobibi tioti, and afe perfectly satisfied as tn our pdsHidti, te afe candid etiouah to eimii that a good deal eeg he said Pli rtWWJwil4»|M IHHif Infill that the Evans whiskey Bill is in defensible from any standpoint, and is a deep and lusting disgrace to the Legislature that passed it. Accord ing to the confession of the members themselves, they went there pledged to prohibition, bnt instead of carry ing out their pledges they bare made the State a dealer in whiskey, and puts it in the .position ef deriving a revenue fro.-a the weakness of its own citisenj. As the State has confiscated the railroads and gone into the business of selling whiskey, why did not the Legislature, instead of planing re strictions on the insurance compa nies, drive them all away and give the State a monopoly of the busi ness, and turn the profits into the treasury. It is veoy probable that if the Statc’were to embark into u few more lines of business, the profits from all might be sufficient to relieve us from being taxed; especially if they were vsond tided by the same kind of men us those that compose the Imperial Railroad Cummission. ■ i i ■jua i nji. || . | an’ We d) hot believe that, the ma jority of the people of the State have committed themselves to prohibition; but it wonld have been wise on the part of . the members of the Legisla ture, to have home in mind the fuel that there art a groat many people who art iu favor of this measure, ami they are the kind of people who will make their wishes respected. Mis* taken as they may be they are tho youglity conscientious and in char acter and iuteliigeuce are the equals of any other blass Of citizens, and tin .Legislative assemblage can afford to ignore or defy their wishes. 4 We are satisfied that some of the members of the Legislature, perhaps a majority of them, were conscien tious in voting for the niilrund con fiscation Bill} and can only be blamed for ignorance) but from this charita ble construction, we distinctly omit Senator Wilson, the author of the measure: He Is a good lawyer and entirely tbo intelligent not to be per fectly aware that ho was advocating a bill that Was not only unjust and tyranicui, but extremely dangerous also. The whole trouble with Mr, Wilson is that he is a hopeless dent- agogtie, and is only fighting the rail roads because it is popular, and will probably proven stepping stone to something higher than the State Senate. These remarks wili- apply with cqiial force to Col, U. 0, Watts, a member of the.House from Laurens, who has been foremost in advocating the most extreme measures that have been introduced. . 8.1^1 SIMM. , As the State dwtis the fhosubuto beds it would be a good Idea for the LegWlattiro to past ah actforbidding private corporations from manufac turing fertilisers, and provide for their manufacture bV a commission This would be a guarantee or their purity, and as the Start will derive a large revenue from its whiskey monopoly} they ought to be sold to the farmers at a very slight advance on cost, Rveu if it moderate profit were charged the surplus could be turned Over to the State Treasury. By embarking in enterprises of this character we oonld show the balance of the country how progressive we are. The Legislature ought also to appoint a commission to visit tirt Western markets and purchase htiriVS and thuies for the people ih tihler that they may shut out the middle men and save that much to the farm er; and ulsb forbidding any one to purchase a hb'rte Or iiinle except from the Statl* livery Stables, Wo are most unequivocably op nosed to a Constitutional Convention, for the simple ream that it will do more harm than good, saddle the people with u great many vexations und jfateftial !aWs, drive capital from the State and paralize the in- dnstriee that we already have iu onr midst, Any necessary change in the laws of the State can be made with out resort to the expensive, cumber some and, to some extent, dangerous plan of boklingu Convention. We are confronted too with the fact that as things stand, just uoW, the Conven tion wonld be made up, to a large ex tent, of men who, however honest In intention, wonld be painfully luck* ing iu the experience and knowledge that would be needed for sneh an im portant and responsible work, The above, from our issue of the 7th, senna to have been construed by some of onr readers as a reflection on the present administration. We would have opposed the holding of the Convention jnstas strenuously if Mr, Sheppard bad been elected; for the simple reason that, owing to the false and peruioious teachings of a lot of demagogues, a great many peo ple have, in perfect sincerity,, been indneed to embrace politics! doctrines that are both dangerous and subver sive, and nntii there is a change in public sentiment we afe satisfied that it is best to let things be as they are, that is so far Os the Constitution is ooncerncd. We cannot shut par eyes to the fact that there !l a strong spirit of eommunism ubnad, whjch is nOne the less dangerous because it gees under the hatne of taking care of the people, In iflpport of this It Is Wily hi'crsgarv to cull atleqtlrtti Ip tUrMlfgaiiLuMitat Dm just &vli tiw and Senator. If this measure >s not a long step in the direction of com munism we would like for some one tosbow wliv. There has never, iu the history'of the conntry, been a thm that-has presented so great an opportunity for the fearless ami conscientious news paper, than exists at j,resent; and if every editor could be made to realize the truth of this, the influence of the newspapers would be beyond calcu lation, ntni the profession of journal ism rise to a dignity and importance that it had never lief ore known. To every editor, who is true to himself amMiis readers, the fact must be per fectly apparent that the .plausible bat impracticable doctrines of pater nalism; utid the destructive and dan gerous Cachings of communism are being actively ’pronoguted by un scrupulous politicians, and how to meet and counteract the designs of these enemies to both government iind society, demands his most seri ous attention ami culls for the exer cise of all liis talents - It should be his,constant aim to adhere rigidly to whnt he believes to bn right, und no matter how unpalatable or unpopular it may be,: to always speak the truth. The true friend of the people is hot -the one who flatters their vanity or Inflames their passions, buttlrt oue who tells them truth,, and this the oousehmtious editor should always du regahlless of ttiitseqnehdes liihcr to ,himself or hi# paper. He can never elevate the people either intel lectually or nairally unless he keeps his paper on a high plane, and'ever keeps in view the responsibility of bis. position, and the tronUMidous power be may exert for good or evil. It is far better .for failure to aUeiid his efforts thun for him to secure success at tne price of principle. His paper may suspend bnt its iufltrtnce survives, and if ho’ bus been honest ami conscientious, his effurts have not been In* aim Mr, John Gary Kraus, Senator front'Aiken county, enjoys the un enviable distinetion of introducing, and of having passed, the most inf it* mons Biij that has over been present ed in the Legislature; and one that should consign its author to political oblivion. Mr. Evans did not have the poor excuse bf ignorance to.' his course, for he is a cul tivated man and-a good lawyer, that is by reputation, and the conclusion is inevitable that he has betrayed the trust reposed in him, at/d proved him self mure solicitous for political, no toriety than for the good name of tliit State,and its people. From one end of the State to the ol her they cry has gone ont that the selling of whis key . was an immoral and unholy traffic, and with this sound ringing in h|s ears Mr. Evans, and those who were mentally mid morally weak enough to go with him, has disgraced the Slate .by making it a dealer in whiskey, and putting it in the posi tion of speculating on and deriving a revenue by pandering to the un fortunate Weakness of its own citi- xehs. By the provisions of this Bill every citlieu of the State is made a liquor seller und a sharer in' the profl rt of the truffle. There is no es cape from this conclusion and the people owe it to themselves to Hite up M ono man and protest against the enforcement of this law. If the Leg isiaittre had passed an act legalizing a lottery, the whole State Wonld have rung with, the denunciation of those who were -responsible for the granting of this license; yet, in the enactment of this measure, they have done something infinitely move de moralizing and inexcusable thun obarleriug a lottery. By their own confession the members of the Legis lature Were, u large majority of them at least, pledged to give the State a prohibition law; bnt instead of this they have, so far as legislative actiCii can do, made it re spectable and moral by giving the State an entire monopoly of the busi ness. Even those who, while fully recognizing the evil of intemperance, were opposed to prohibition on con scientious grounds, will enter a most indignant protest against tHis iniqui tous tneuinre, und will see to it that their protest is heard. In the darkest days of Republican rule there was never any snch meas ure us th's proposed, and it remained tor one who hus constantly, boasted of bis love for and devotion to the iutefests of the people, to prostitute his talents and misuse bis infloence to joist'upon the people a law that is oisgritoiftil in the extreme, and one for which no valid exense or reason can be given; unless the ignorance and timidity of the members be given <u an extenuation of the offense. Putting aside.the immorality of the law, it is glaringly impracticable ami will give rise to endless litlgu lion and one of the greatest difticul- iies it will meet with is that no .large liody of people will support the law >r aid in its eufproemeut.' The Leg islature buf sowed tbo Wind of dis grace and they wilt reap tin whirl w ind of pub id jndigijHliou. ! mmmt&Htl The Duriingtdil Herald swftii to lM Vrfy flmfidculiy assured in its [>o- Ution Hgainst pronlMtion, mtd SUVR it hwcBallsugsa g giistmtcn .of th? question with intelligent proliibirion- ists w ho have 'all declined or failed to accept (lie challenge. Now, we lay. no claim to the disiitl, thm of be ing able to cope With the learntd editor of the Herald 'in argument, but being a prohibitionist from prin ciple; we are willing to give a reason for the faith that is iu us. We re- gurd the sale of intoxicating bever ages as evil and evil only. Whiskey proniiscnunsly sold is the cause, either directly or indirectly, of a large pro- jiortioa of < he crimes coniftiitted in this country. Now, what is the re lation of law to crime!'’ Is is not to prevent it? How then can law ticen.se the sale of that' which -causes them commission of more crimes than any other one thing mid th"n K iuish the criminal!'’ Can an evil regulated by law? But prohibi tion doesn’t prohibit Neither, does the law against adultery prevent its frequent commission. What then, wonld yon repeal all laws against this crime und relegaW the Vil Com mandment to obliv ion as obsolete and inoperative? The penalties against murder do not prevent homicides; nor does the punishment inflicted upon the rogue prevent theft What uoW, as they can’t be prevented cun they be regulated bylaw? These offences are odious among respecta ble people, because they are pro hibited by drvine and civil law, and these people have been educated und trained to so regard them. An evil cannot- to'dtscunruged.and the -people taught to look upon it os odious und offensive by legislating it into rexpecrt.bi[ity. Is it not some what s tigulur that the fortger and expressive immes-groggery, grogshop) etc., have been supplanted by tne more dignified and pretentious tip* pellutioit-suloou? Cannot this as sumed dignity,'in part at .least, be attributed to the protection aud sup port.of the saloons by legislation? if the saloons, or more properly, grog shops, were in the sanie category in the law with adultery, theftj murder, etc, would they be any more respec table unddiguified? Prohibition does not prohibit. Jfyr doss educuliou educate, because there are thousands of people who cannot read or write, utid ynt free schools are distributed ail over ths country and are accessible to all. Why not advocate the discontinuance of all free schools, on the same grounds that anti-prohibition is udvocatcdi vii: a# a universal truth, education Is A fail ure, perhaps, to big a failure) per haps as prohibition. ' Another feature of the inti-pro hibition clamor, is the money side of the question nud is extremely dis gusting and to our mind argues moral degeneracy on the part of its advocate;. They are wilting to prostitute the murals of the youth of a community for the paltry few dol lars obtained from the licensing of an acknowledged evil,. Jay Gould has been uuhiercifully condemned und censured for the unscrupulous meth ods be adapted to acottmulute b s vast fortune, aud yet be cotifin d himself, mainly, witniu the protec tion of the law. He. has never emi.ed the amount of distress and stiff.i aj among women aud ohildpm that the whiskey sellers are the occasion of in one year. And he never absorbed the bard aud tearful earnings of wq- men-and children to the amount and extent that tbe unconscionable grog- sellers do. It is really a perversion of tbe law to allow it to grantindul- { [euce to do wrong. The design of mv. is or shod Id be to restrain wrong doing under all oiruumstuuees. The personal liberty side of tbe question is another fallacious cry of the anti- prohibitionists. No social order as now constituted can be maimed on the. personal liberty theory. The stability of society is predicated upon mutual concessions, even a band of thieves and robtors is skid to claim honor by concessions iu the division of the spoils. The function of law being to repress evil aud maintain social order we do not see wM it is to do with the grog-shops,, except to prohibit them. To make education as to the odiousness of whiskey deal ing effective prohibition is necessary. Ali educution along this line without the co-operatiuh of law is ubqrtive and futile, Qld sots are proper! sub jects for Keeleyism aud not expected to be reclaimed by prohibition, but our children and young men can be trained in the.way they should go, iii the paths of sobriety, chastity morality, and religion,—Horry Herald. We publish the above very cheer- ftilly; but think onr contemporary wonld have aeted more fairly had it published wbkt We hud to say ifti the subject. As the Herald, Horry) does not meet onr argnmeurt. no reply H necessary to its article, THE RAILROAD CONFISCATION BILL. Even during the exigencies ol War times it is very probable that no Leg islative body, iu this County,; has ever passed a more ntiwisc, Unjust und tyiunical measure, than the one clothing a commission .with snch ab solute power, The competition of the commission, whether Hooted for their supposed knowledge, or for po litical services, the hitter of which is true in this bave, as, with the possi ble exception of Mr. Thomas, They know us little about the Intricate matter of railroad management as they do abont the Cbineee langpage, 1 has very little to do with the matter) as H is the act itself to which ' seri ous objection mnst be taken. . The pages of history give very few illus trations of men who can, with' )m- pnnity, to trusted with absolute power, and these exceptions are sd fare, that it is, In the highest degree, absurd to imagine that this oomnis- lien will not to tempted to abuse the { reat pofers that hare been given it y an act of the Legislature, With the exception of the Ozar of Russia, there is not a monarch in Europe that ii glotM with nub power, and who can, by a stroke of the pen, block the wheels of com merce und thrown all the business interests of the State into confusion by the exercise of a jiower, which is both absolute and irresponsible. Against the arbitrary rulings of this royal and all powerful commission there is to to no appeal, and the rail roads are expected to bow their heads and meekly submit to have their great interests managed by three men whose highest claim to distinction is their knowledge of partisan politics. No man, actuated by a higlvsenseof jus tice, would accept a position in which he was expected to be guilty of rob bery u ider the form of law; for no legal enactment can with any show of justice, depri ve citizens of their property, without compensation, and that is jnst what this commission is expected to do, injure the roads and bring them to their senses. We boast of our freedom, but this measure is a. long und dangerous step in the direction of communism in its tnoat insiduous form; which unless checked will be fatal to the liberties of all classes of people. One fact in connection with legislation of this character cannot be too often re peated, and that is, that the people are the main sufferers In the end, and the pecuniary loss is not the worse part of It, for thg> can, possibly,- bo borne; (mt the injury to our reputa tion is where the irredeemable loss will show itself, TOBACCO SEED FREE. -AND— All About Growing Tobacco. II you want It try thlj Monty Making Crop, r.rlto to- 80UTHERN TOBACCO JOURNAL, V• Wlniton, N, C. E. W. SUTTON Is prepsrod to make df your bSbIH Don’t delay; yott may live to regret H . Studio in Hewitt Block 1 fl-4-02-0m tt . 10 THE PUBLIC, When you are in tbe citydon’t fall lo call at the Enterprise Hotel Harbor Shop It in the only first clans shop in the city. Fashionable hair cuts, first class shaves and the (great Arabian Egg Stiam|ioo» Four polite barbers always on hand to wait on yott. MIXON & HaRLEH, Proprietors! O-J—Sm, ,. Livery Stables, I take pleasure In announcing to my friends that I have just opened a large Livery, Sale and Feed Slaliles, on Main street and. will bo pleased to have and examine nly stock of Horae* and Mules. The beet care rtktm of stoek ptn in Iny charge, , D. S. McCullough- wkS^bHES! tflveaky the Oldest Sews- paper In New Yerk City. In addition to the numerous itew and original premiums offered to subscrib ers, we propose to present them with ion Watches, all of Which are guaran teed by T. Lynch, 14th St; and Union Square, New York City, who funtislies them to us, 'ritB-AtiVitUTtSKH Is thooltiw In New York City. Its Weekly t" Itioii . Is piiblished In two sections vnil conies • ill every Trivsday ft lid F-ltlny—104 times during tne year; Has six to el«lu twigei everyIsstt,*, Is Well printed; Inis plenty of pietbre*, short stories, tel- cgfapldc netv„) liimudal und market reports, a wordaiis H-nre aiid the ablest coito-*- 1 • FIRE! FIRE! *' '. I represent Twelve-of the most reliable Flrelnsttrancs Cotnpnaies In the world— : among them, the' Liverpool and London and Ulqbe,' of England, the largest lire company in tho world) and tbe iGma, of Hartford, the largest of all American firs companies Prompt attention to business and satis faction guaranteed. F. E. NOttMEMT. DARLINGTON, 8, C, Office between Edwards, Normsnl Go;, and .fnv A SarnleCs' for Infants and ChHtfrcn. "Culorl* U-o veil adapted to chQ4rra that I Caatorla cm* CoUr, Oourtlpatlon, (rrcommond itaa-upork.rtoany prescription I &?}! r eiouuioh. Dbrrhrra tnirlalioa, mown to mo - III. Ancnra.VTa; I " n ™*' ^ “ d P r • m0 •" * *U Eo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | Without injurious medkttftkm. Tub Centaur Comrant, 77 Murray Street, If. T. ■ EDWARDS, NORMENT & CO. JLxxjrtlxixxg yOvLwstxxtixx Ik Fall mi fiitir Buis. We keep the BEST GOODS made and onr prices GXJA-BAIVTEKD As low as the lowest, . . | Headquarters is Tlie Place to /*• make your purchases at, llESI'ECl'FULLY. Edwards, Norment & Company, r//f DARLINGTON SHRE STRRE Invites an Inspeciion of their large and well selected stock for the fall and Winter trade which Is complete in every particular. SHOES Artistic in Style, Reliable in Quality; “ In Price, -do—!Oi—O!- l-iOIES' SHOES. Oar stock In this Uric cannot be surpassed, Wo have them in both Button and Lace, all widths, at from 78 cents to the cele brated hand sewed goods of E. (J. Barts A Co's MTg, CHILDREN’S SHOES. We have taken special care to make this line attractive andcomplllo and can offer them from 88 cents upward, MEN’S SHOES, To call special attention to any one shoe in this line would be an Injustice* to the others, nearly all of Which are worthy of mention. Rubber goods for Ladles, Misses, Boys and Men, all prices. Also a complete line Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises Satchels, Shde findings, Polish, Blacking and Brushes, Cork soles, Ladies Woolen soles, &o, Newest Styles in Hats. WOODS & MILLING, Proprietors Darlington Hhoe Store. GIBSON & WOODS take pleasure in announcing that they are now prepared to issue Fire and Life Insurance .-.Itorlnls published by any pu(ier Iu New York. It la'A titodet bmne paper with elevating and entertaining read ing matter, devoid of sensations and •itejS! 0 adv<frtllen,W1 '*' A11 for Policies, and can place all business entrust' wiri. run particulars of the attractive ed to them in some oi the best companies Iiiauueuieuts for agents, sent free on * n pi‘ 1,cn |jj' E to ADVERTjSER In the United States. In 99 Park Row, X. Y. Restaurant. * • * • I take pleasure in announcing to my friends and the pub lic that I have open ed a Restaurant over the store of Mr. J. M. James, and am ; pre pared to furnishthem with eyerything in the ; •* mm While making Oysters A Spcfialty Other delicacies will not he neg- lected. Martin Hanley. ■—■■■ ■' —r- 1 ,""*; . - ' tujpflBi'ArAnf 'iMBBHOa ’▼ 'A - 'XniyiMdypj wno.f .'me j am/ *u|||.)||(ig 'oobptud Xjiunoo jo Xvm •’ll "I 1U«m noX DttupXuu rsowiv •Jt t 8)ni)l9|[) - ; . rtkvqqtl v- ‘swa - —;o wo|4tl jo;-- "0‘N '^!V 'W 'V .'i O) OWM'XllWUJ ittoX esttopl oj auiqtstuo* pt«M noX iIitJSCOCT On. D an ^ds’ VETE1UNANY REMEDIES. COLIC CURE Never fails to ettre any-case of colic. GOUGH, COLD & FEVER DROME Guros lung fever, Epizootic coughs colds, Ac. HORSE RENOVATOR Cures indigestion, loss bf nppolite worms, Ac, WONDER WORKER LINIMENT Cures curt, wounds, harness gnllr, , icrntehes, Ac. HOOF GROWER A SOFTENFB Sure cure for contracted feet, quarter cracks aud teaderness, These wonderful • medicines are Sold and guaranteed to jdcase ths User of money refunded without ar gument. For sale by DR. J. A BOYD. James Allan & Co. 28BKIngSt, Charleston, S, C. The Largest Jewelry Store In tbe State MU I UUI4 la tfci Wets tC SPOONS ANN mis At r*tmu SMt XxfMWI t. Wmt, u< thm gUM Old newspapers for sale at Tint FIRE INSURANCE they have such conlpanies as f lit] HOMES of New York, and the HARTFORD, oi Hartford, Conn,, two of the largest and best managed companies in the country. b LIFE INSURING they invite examination into the plans ot the A. Y, HtTUAL, offering, as they do, very favorable teinns to to those who wish to insure. They also conduct a general Brokerage and ddittmissioh business .j , N ' li< , Fh* Time* a* much Silver tu STAflOMO SUTtt - SuirMMS W W*.f It y..a, Will Last a Lifstiz&i. MORE DURABLE Than Light Sterling Silver. And n*t h«lf tti. mm. | i. mmh i, stwitig mm p. f '(jn uuM WUU Omi ftca' rnf)MMMi«4t«ii to Otto MSMMtfliNi AMMIWUBSamWI, . SsashrtmJMtyV-' T-: m roues a toWixns slim c* We are Sole Agents here for tjie abov* goods and keep s tall j|nd of them n -STOCK, i ii if Inadditititiio otir Urge lint elfegsti stock ot Solid Sllvdi-wui-e, Gold and Silvcf WAfCHES of thk most approved Ifiak” trfc !“ ' trtptottted In Itlngs,' fltti wuU MrvavUvit