The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, May 04, 1894, Image 2
Dim
Hi.ir i
THE DABLDIGfOB E
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
FOR THE PEQRLE
-BY-
i. i. WILLIAMS, • FiMIsher.
WALTER D. WOODS, - KAitor.
STBSCnimOir -RATES:*
(PAYABLE IN AHVANCK.)
One Year .... ?1.(0
Six Mpatbs .... .50
Three Months *3
ADVEKTIS1KG HATES:
Tbansient Auvertiskmknt* 75c. per
square for first insertion, and dOc.
per square lor each sutjeeqoent In
sertion.
Business Norinss 10 cents per line for
each insertion.
Liiikkai. Dihcui nt made on contrast
or standing adTertisements.
Bilis for transient advertisements will
be promptly presented.
Bll.l. fob t'oXTKACT ailvertisements
■will be presented every three months.
Bkmit by Express Money Order, Check
Postofifice, Postal Note, or Registered
Letter.
Address all communications and re-
, mittances to
THE DARLINGTON HERALD,
Darlington, B. V.
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1894.
The Colnmbiu Journal, in speak
ing of Memorial Day, calls attention
to the fact that in some of the towns
of Onr State the day is not observed
as it should be, and strongly urges
upon our {teople the importance of
}>aying this annual tribute to the
memory of our gallant dead. We
have no idea what towns the Jonrnal^the honor of South
refers to, but the charge certainly
does not apply to Darlington. On
the contrary the number of people
that turn out, on that occasion, here
seems to l>e larger every year, ami
the exercises of last year were wit
nessed by almost the entire ^wpula-
tion of the town and surrounding
country hnd were yery solemn and
impressive. The Confederate monu
ment was almost hidden with ever
greens and ilowers.
Mcmi-UI Day.
The moetanblime virtue that can
adort^the fcnman character is char
ity. With the rising of that bright
star which flashed its beams across
the plains of Bethlehem, and which
guided the wise men to where the
infant Savior lay, there was ushered
n the beginning of a new dispensa
tion, and that was a dispensation of
peace and love.
If we are true to the purer and
nobler instincts of our nature and
mindfo! of the words and example
of that Divine teacher, whose pre
cepts should be the gniding principle
of onr lives, we cannot truly com
memorate this day, which should be
forever hallowed as one set apart to
honor the memories of those who
died for the sacred conrse of liberty,
whose deeds of heroism have written
the brightest pages of all military
history, and whose snblime con
stancy and self-sacrifice will be an
incentive and inspiration to all future
generations of men. It is not in the
spirit of bitterness or hate, not to
revive the animosities of the great
stjnggle, that brings ns together in
honor of this day, but it is for
higher and bo.ier purpose. It is to
keep in perpetual remembrance the
record of those whose lives were a
noble sacrifice of interest to prin
ciple; to teach the present genera
tion of young people and children
to honor and revere the memory of
the men, who, at the call of duty,
{mured out their blood fighting for
Carolina and
her sitter States; and to show to the
world that, while accepting in good
faith the decision of the sword, we
have never doubted the justice of
our cause or will ever cease to honor
the men who carried the Confeder
ate flag in triumph over so many
blood-stained battle fields.
Some of the grandest pages of
history give the records not of the
victors, bnt of the vnwinislied, and
the warrior who lavs down his sword
Dlsprisary Derlsioa.
The Supreme Court has decjded
the Dispensary iaw to he
The Prohibitionists will labor on
der a great disadvantage .in the
coming campaign, in consequence of
so many of them having given their
> support to the Dispensary iniquity
This will lay them open to the charge
of inconsistency and they will find
it very difficult to give anything like
a satisfactory explanation in regard
to thia compromise of their princr-
ples. Another difficulty that they
will encounter is that they will di«
cover, when they get actively to
work, that a good many of the
former advocates of prohibition are
now in favor of high license. We
are satisfied that if they had been
trne to their colors that there wonli
now be very little donbt of snccess,
bnt some of them were more intent
on the success of a faction than they
were to advance the cause of tem
perance.
Will some of onr Reform organa
please explain by what right Gov
ernor Tillman undertakes to apply,
as it seems he intends doing, the
money ef the State to seen re counsel
for McCeudon and Cain, who are to
be tried for murder at the next term
of theoourtin Darlington! 1 These men
are to be tried for a violation of law,
and the stisnge spectacle is presented
of the 8tat\ in the person of its
Governor, whig its beet efforts to
shield them from the consequences
of their unlawful act Governor
Tillman has no more right to employ
counsel for these men than he bus
for any other violators of the law,
and if he persists in trying to pro
tect McLendon and Cain, be ought
to be made to appear before a com
mittee of the ijegisluture and asked
to explain himself.
In making reflections on the Su
preme Court, ou account of its Din
petuary decision, some of our Reform
contcniporNrif* are over - reaching
themselves and without being cuusei-
ous id it, apparently, an-, if what
they say be true, putting Justice
Elect Gary in the {KNition of I wing
a mere pupjiet who was simply elect
ed to carry out the wishes of our
lawless Governor They a.sert thm
withiii a few months the Dw|ieiisary
will be in full blast again, and that
too without the danger of any more
'drerse decisions. The only mean
ing that can be attached to this is
that when Mr. Gary takes his seal
on the Supreme Court lieneh, the
decision will be reversed. -We would
be very glad to know. hosr.tWy .can
speak w-’ih so much confidence as to
what Mr. Gary will or wRi not do
when ha assn toes the rubes of office,
lie certainly should not bo con
demned before he has hud u chance
to show how t-« will conduct him
self on the bench, wild this oondem-
. nation coming too fii»u those who
supported him for the high position
fy which be way cK-cted.
tutional. The decision- is ay long
bnt interesting pa|>er.. TJto ik-
cision was prepared by Chief Jus
tice Mclver and concurred in by
McGowan, Ju.'itee I’ope dissents in
a strong opinion.
The decision of n t majority of
the conrt is simplv the result of
political prejudice. Mclver is known
to de violently opposed ^ t*» thrj
Dispensary as well as all other
reforms. Judge McGowan, with
all the hatred, spleen and reven
of a defeated candidate, takes tl
last opportunity to wreak his ven-
nce, outrage justice and tultify
imseif. '
Judge Pope’s arraignment of the
two political judges is dignified, yet
caustic and terrible. He shows them
willing to thwart the peoples’ law
to vent their prejudice. He proves
them by their own acta and decis-
ons to be lawyers without regard
for law, custom and tradition.
They left the high position of
honor and trust imposed on them by
a confiding people and stooped to
the #low plane of -prejudiced poli
ticians.
Bnt this is not the end of the
Disjensaiy law. The fight has just
begun. The people want it and
will have it, for the people role
South Carolina. The man that
thinks the Dispensa y law is crushed
is mistaken. He mistakes the
Reform Administration, he mistakes
the {>eople, and has forgotten
Coosaw and the railroad tax cases.
Moreover, it has welded the Re
form {wrty solid. We see and feel
the necessity of a Reform govern
ment. from the judiciary down-, and
we will have it.
Before many months the Dispen
sary iaw will again be in force and
once more law, order, peace and
sobriety will rule the land. The
law is engrafted into the hearts and
souls of the people. It ha: become
a part of their polities, religion and
life, and and no power can keep
them from .having it.—Aiken Times.
We deem it almost unnecessary to
make any comments on the above
editorial, except to call attention to
the fact that it is taken from the
organ of John Gary Evans and if he
is not the writer, be is at least the
Pass Him Aruuafl.
, A special from Florence to the
sti- Colombia State of April 26, says:
A slick rascal worked ibe -‘library”
racket on some of our innocent citi
zens last week. His plan was to
represent himself as agent for the
publishing companies which are
issuing cloth bound classical works
at 25 cents a \olume.- A library of
these books was to be bought, num
bering not less than 200 volumes,
the iiHinber of subscribers to be not
less than fifty at the outset, sub
scriptiou fee being $1 per annum.
Ou Saturday last he presented him-
self to each subscriber, tendering a
ticket of meintiership. good for one
year from April 23rd, 1894, and
receiying the dollar in return. The
books were to be kept at a certain
well known store nere. The pro
prietors, however, had taken special
pains to give warning privately that
they were not to be held responsible
in- any case, should the scheme fall
throngh for any canse- On Saturday
evening the gentleman took a train
for Columbia, saying he was going
to Rimini. He registered here as
W. Walters, New York city. He is
abont five feet ten inches high,
slender build, weigh about 150
pounds, has 1 sandy hair and red
whiskers, wears a light suit of
clothes. His victims in Florence
would be glad to learn his where
abonts.
is oftentimes a greater hero than the
one who accepts it as the right of ' nf l' ir * r of the article and should be
the conqueror. The dauntless ( ire eksS. ht,,d . rc8 P° nslble for U at ^ '-» r of
who defended the pass of Thermopo- l ,l,bbc o P' n ‘ 0n * ^ ere * 8 n nmn > tt
la* against the countless hosts of the law * er b * » rufe88,ou : » nd “candidate
Persian army, were overwhelmed and! fortlle h.ghost office in the gift of
crushed by their opponents, but Lie tbe l >co l de ’ wbo ^ no tbe
fame of their struggle is as fresh in ! j" d S M of tho St T reme C ” ,,rt 8im l d y
the atinais of military history a g Valise they have pronounced the
when the tidings of it first reached
the city that their courage has made
forever famous. The mighty Cartha
ginian, Hannibal, met with disaster
and defeat on the battlefield of
Zama, but his name and the glory
of his deeds will survive when thatl di ^ rac(f " 1 that we haTC
iniquitous Dispensary law to be nn
constitutional, and thereby pnt an
end to the pet scheme of Governor
Tillman and his man Friday.
Of all the attacks on the Supreme
Court this is the most vicious and
and
of his victoribns rival, Scipio, will
one in which the writer covers him-
that of the greatest
ever trod a battlefield.
can vote for him without
violence to his conscience.
doing
be lost in the mists of oblivion. The' 88,1 wlth lbp det, I w8t Thc
star of the groat Corsican set. for- D,an who T** 1 ™ the integrity of
ever or- the bloody plain of Water-!'" ch men 88 Mclver and McGowan
loo. but the result of the battle did' cou,d ue , ter ^ nclU!,tpd V a P ur «
not pluck a single leaf from t h e himself and so utterly fails to
wreath that encircled bis brow am i ! “"Trehend how anyone else can ho
his name will go down in history ns| bonc8t or Incorru P , ihk.
captain that! We ^ our Krtoni1 friend8 to
i pause and reflect before they endorse
After four long years of fighting! the mun thut Governor 1’il I man
against tremendous odds; after re . want8 8 "«*ed No true
peatedlv inflicting bloody defeats 0 n ^ tr,ot,c dtiKa who kuow8 wbat
their adversaries; fighting, even ^ ** “ John Gary Evans is
when hope bad been lost, with a
constancy and heroic devotion that
challenged the admiration of the
world; rallying around their match
less leader with an unflinching cour
age that no disaster could shake;
the last remnants of this once
glorious army, tin* equal of which
has never appeared on any battle
field, that bad carried its blood-
staind banners in triumph throngh
so many sanguinary conflicts, was at
last brought to bay and the dnxqiing
folds of the!.- torn and tattered flags
were furlj-d forever. If these heroes
hud bron glorious in victory, they
were still more so in the hour of
defeat, and their leader was the
grandest figure of the mournful oc
casion, and the lapse of time only
adds fresh laurels to his ini|N.-rlsb<
able fame.
Taking all the cirmuistaucen into
consideration, the Confederate strug
gle was the grandest «f which history
makes any mention, and we would do
dishonor to ourselves and lx- un
worthy sons of the State should we
ever allow the record of this mag
nificent, tight, in behalf of «‘lf-gov-
eminent, to be forgotten.
Then let all onr people, from the
buttle-sciired veteran and matron
whose prayers followed him to the
battlefield to the smallest children,
observe this day. Let beautiful llmv-
era be laid, with-tender and reverent
hands, njxui the last resting {dace of
onr heroic dead- Let us not cherish' The First AdreriiseBeat.
the Utter thoughts and auimrteitiei ( H.aue Journal.
° It T ’‘". IT '' ,th b, ‘ !i " ,ld Advertising began in England
and thankful hearts thaMntl.e.r , wo aud |ifl ^
•elfish lives and heroic deaths, we u M ^ tbat Lhc ^ ml .
hive snob an incentive and inspire--^ V( , ll0tiw of thc loM of
lion to grapple with the duties aiul ^ h „ r * m)d |hltt the adri . rtiae .
responsibilities of life, and with the W|W
tiirnest m»jie that the laud for which
They ire Fretecl leftists.
Ptiilsdelphia Record.
The mission of the .Democratic
party has always been to give eyery
man an opportunity to take care of
himself, and to insist that every
man shall take care of himself. It
believes that when every man has
a fair opportunity he can take care
of liimseif, and that that government
is best which governs least This is
precisely the opposite of the ’’generil
walfai-^’ ideas of the parties which
have opposed Democracy from the
time of the Adamses down to Covey.
They insist that it is the duty, in
one way or another, of the govern
ment to protect eve.-ybody. This is
the idea that fills the addled brains
of Coxey and his followers. They
arc marching to Washington for
protection.
{■proved Public Highways.
Bonthern Cultivator.
The importance of improved ptib-
Hc highways was appreciated by
the National Farmers’ Congress at
its Savannah session, and with wis
dom and forethought they adopted n
resolution urging the Governors of
each of the States to specifically cull
the attention of their Legislatures
to the necessity of promptly adopting
measures for the permanent improve
ment pf the pupbc highways under
the most improved system. It is a
subject of such grave and vital
importance tbat it cannot be over
looked, and we trnst that each Chief
Execntivc in the Union will respect
this reqnest of the congress and pass
the word for reform all along the
line.
Murtgage a Negro.
Winnsboro News anil Herald.
We saw in tne Clerk’s office a mort
gage given since the first of January,
1894, and with other chattels, the
mortgage was taken upon ’’one me
dium sized darkly, weight about 160
pounds, about 50 years old, named
.” The mortgage was given
to a lien merchant in this connty and
was recorded in thc Clerk’s office. We
do not know what the legal effect
would be in cose of failure to comply
with the stipulations, bnt we would
not be surprised if somebody would
not own a negro before it’s done with.
How Is This I
Something unique even in these
days of tnammoth premium offers, is
the latest effort of Stafford’s Maga
zine, a New York monthly of home
and general-reading.
The proposition is to send the
Magazine one year for one dollar, the
regular subscription price, aud in ad
dition to send each subscriber fifty-
two complete novels during the
twelve mouths; one each week.
Think of it. You -receive a uew
and complete hovel, by mail, post
paid, eyery week for fifty-two weeks,
and in addition you get the maga
zine once a month for twelve mouths,
all for one dollar. It is an offer
which the publishers can only afford
to make in the confident expectation,
of getting a hundred thousand new
subscribers. Among the authors, in
the coming series are, Wilkie Collins,
Walter Reasant, Mrs. Olipliant, Mary
Cecil Hay, Florence Marryat, An
thony Troliu(ie, A. Conan Doyle,
Miss Braddou, Captain Murryut
Miss Thackery and Jules Verne, it
yon wish to take advantage of this
unusual opportunity, send one dollar
for Stafford’s Magazine, one year.
Your first copy of the magazine, and
your first number of the fifty-two
novels (one each week) which
are to receive daring the year will
sent you by return mail. Remit by
P. O. order, registered letter or ex
press.
Stafford PfBusiiiNO Co.,
Publishers of Stafford’s Magazine,
P. 0. box 2204, New York, N. Y.
Please mention this paper.
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
CREATES many a new lotsincss;
ENLARGES many an old Imatncsa;
PRESERVES many a large business;
REVIVES many a dull business;
RESCUES many a lost business;
SAVES many a failing business;
1 SEC CUES success in any business.
THE MARKETS,
Friers iirmt—Retail.
[Corrected Weekly by Blackwell Bros ]
S. A. WOODS & CO.
We take pleasure in Announcing to our
friends that we have, for their inspection,
the best selected and most-beautiful
Stock of Dress Goods.
that we have ever handled, which will bo
sold at prices that are astonishingly low.
NVe have also everything in the way of
Etc.
A large stock of Ladies’ Underwear can
always bo found, besides everything else
to please the fancy of the ladies.
In every department our stock will be
found complete and the wants of the
Gentlemen have not been forgotten, as
they will find everything they need in the
way of wearing apparel. . .
Coffee, Rio, per lb 20(n.25
juayro, per lb 25
Bacon, 1) S C R, per lb 7(«)7I
Butts, per lb 61
Sngar-cnred bams, per lb 12^125
laird, simon pure, per lb 10
refined, per fb 8
Corn, per bushel, 70
Oats, rust-proof, per bus. 65
Flour, per barr?l, 3.50(^4.50
Meal, per pk. 18
Grist, per pk, 35
Rice, per lb 5(0,7
Vinegar, per gallon, 40
Sugar, granulated, 6
extra C, 3J(o,5i
Cauntry Fradicc.
Butter, per lb, 25
Eggs, per dozen, 10@12
Chickens, each, 20
Hens, each, 25
Cabbage, per head, 5
Dried fruit, per lb, 7@7I
Peas, per bushel, 60
In The Grocery Store
can he found everything in the eating line,
both in staple and fancy groceries.
S. A WOODS & CO.
Fit • Fla Here.
The license newspapers can hardly
get up much enthusiasm for prohi-
hltioii, and it is hardly probable that
the prohibitionists are going to take
up the spy business which has just
been dropped by Tillman’s constables.
There is in fact, no particular use tu
getting excited over the situation.
As soon as tbc Supreme Court is
re-organized aud recognizes the
constitutionality of the law, we will
have the dispensary again.—Abbe
ville Pres* and Banner.
Will ibe editor of onr contempor
ary please explain how he happens to
be able to tell before band what the
Supreme Court will do when it is
re organized ? He mttst be trery
dose to tlis throne to be able to
speak with such confidence.
Will tt> Mare Whisky f
Wc Mistier, yes, and lots of it We
eminot tell whether we will have
licenseil tmis, or whether we will
buy it from unlicensed places, but
there is no doubt that the liqnor
will he here.—Abbeville Press and
Banner.
The editor of onr contemporary
ought to lie thoroughly ashamed of
himself. After being such a staunch
advocate of the Dispensary and
louring out the vmls of his wrath
on blind-tigers, he intimates thut he
may pnrdiase his supplies from an
unlicensed saloon.
Stolen.
A few weeks ago a light saddle cov
ered with red leather, having a Mc
Clellan tree, two skirts (the under one
much thc smaller) and n girth Unit
tics instead of buckling. A liberal re
ward if returned to A. K. Dnrgau.
Sale.
About Five or Six Thousand feet of
seasoned yellow pine in any quantity
or shape. Sawed about twelve months.
Apply at The Hekai.D office for
further particulars.
For Sale.
Md
Boftk-Kerpltig, Shtriktid
Feiaaisklp.
We have recently prepared book* on
tne above, especially adapted to “Home
Study." Went on 00 days trial. Hun
dreds have been benefited hundreds of
dollars by ordering our publications.
Why not you? Bhould you later decide
to enter oUr College, you would receive
credit for Zhe amount paid. Four weeks
by our method of teaching book keep
ing Is euiinl to 12 weeks by the old
plan, r.witions guaranteed under cer
tain conditions Bend for our free illus
trated DU page catalogue and “slate
your wants.” Address—J.F. Drnuuhoti,
Pfi-s’t.—Drnugtion's Practical Busi
ness College and School of Shorthand
and Telegraphy—'Nashville, Tenn. 11
Teachers, (*tn Students the past year
No vacation. Enter any time- Cheai
board N. B, We pay A*,,01) eoali foral
vacancies ns book-keepers, steno*
gruphers, teacher*, clerks, etc., repor
ted to us, provided wc fill same.
“Righteousnessexalts mi alien, but
sin is a reproach to any people.”
The machine compositor on onf
contemporary, Tbc State, who set up
thc above ought to read his Bible.
A good corn shelter, tint very little
used. Will be sold for rash or exchanged
for hay or fodder. Apply at Tint
Hkhai.d office.
lAli.Al.I.EX,
Merchandise Broker,
Represents Leading Houses of the
country- Will meet all legitimate
coui)K.‘titloii. Solicits patronage of the
UK-reliant* in this section.
If you don’t go
Barefooted in the
Summer,
You will find it to your interest
to examine onr large and well-
assorted stock of Shoes, ns we
feel confident iu our ability to
suit the taste of the most fas
tidious. We have shoes at all
prices and in all styles, from a
No ’’rogan to a Cinderella
Slipper.
Have just opened a uew stock
that is complete in every respect
and we invite special attention
to our line of
Brown and
Russet Shoes,
Now is the Time
To Buy a Life-Time Article at
GSEIILI IE3DCEI PRICE
Sterling Sliver
Spoons and Forks.
One-third less than they were sold at
not long ago.
I Light. I Med j Hv’y.
KILL
The Da alt noth n Herald has
been pummelling Lurry Gantt.
The perseention of snob sheets is
sure to make Gantt Governor.—
Columbia Journal.
Will our lively contemporary
please toll us how many men he has
been trying to elect in this way ? If
onr memory serves us correctly Bro.
Bull has, from time to time, given
Larry a dig in the ribs himself.
Does he want a monopoly iu thc
business of booming latrry for
governor 'f
Notice to the Public at Large.
ED-The Mor
phine or Whis
key Habits painlessly and permanently
in 1(1 days to 3 weeks for l>j. Proof of
cure liefore you pay a cent will l>c for
warded free. Wri.e at once, B. Wilson,
Fleming, Texas. Tobacco habit cure-1
for $3.
Nettles & Nettles,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
Dariinglon C. H., S. C
Will practice in all State and Federal
Courts. Careful attention wilt be gtveU
to all business entrusted to as
W. F DAltGAN,
Attorney - at - Law,
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
■ Office over Blackwell Brothers’ Store.
E. KEITH DAltGAN,
Attorney at Law,
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
Tea spoons, pcrdoz|b 7A0|f 10 Oi»|f t.vno
Dcs't spoons,|>enlo7.j 19.001
Table spoonsqierdozl
Des't forks, per doz.
Table forks, pel doz
Sugar spoons, each
Jelly spoons, eacli
Pap’ sp.ions, each
I Pair salt spoons
. Patter knives, each
Gravy ladles, each
i Cream ladles, each
t Picket forks
Fur both Gentlemen and Ladie*, We eilgraVe 3 lettCFS
The prices will be as moderate , , _
os the quality of the shoes will i 0,1 > fl*ee.
warrant. 'Write to us for De-
Give ns a call if you want the
latest styles.
signs of Spoons and
r t u „ Forks.
In addition to onr sto-ck of . .. A , „
„ The fight on the «ilver question
Shoes we have a full hue of has reduced the price which may go
' up at any time.
lm iu & Co.,
285 King St., Ckariwtm, S.C.
To the Publ'c.
Hats, Umbrellas, Etc.
Woods & Milling.
cAunow^-tr • •»«•» xr. u
Douglas shoo, at d MdticMt prico, or Mir.
ho ha. them without aaaio >1 am pod on
I him - -
bottom, pot
laaafraad.
HUTCHINSON,
lira
In Rear of McCullough A Cooley's
Stables, Exchange Street,
DARLINGTON, - - - 8. C. j
Horse
they died may yet reap the fruit of
their great sacrifice.
Pants—anything you wuut-
tV p, at Blackwell Bros.
If J..I1 .'Hut a Koodtair cut or on * Jl) eC ^(jT-
W. coll ,t the Olcctal W ""
House Barber Shop, on I earl street, A CHEAP LINE OF COFFINS AL-
uud you will be waited on iu first-
cluss style. I also shampoo—remove
50c. j dandruff iu its worst stages.
I Hinny a. Brown, Barber,
WAYS ON HAND.
.TERMS: CASH OB BARTER.
1 Plow, Buggy and Wagon Worlj.
%
\75
W. L. Douglas
83 SHOE thVworld.
ff. I.. DOUGLAS Shoe* «r« ftylLh, easy ft-
lint, and kIvc betlrr satisfaction at the prices ad
vsrtUcd than any other make. Try one nair ami
bs convinced. The stamping of \V. L. OmiKlas*
name and price on the bottom, which guarantrrs
th .'ir value, saves thousands of dollars annually
to tho,e who wear them. Dealers who push thr
s tie of W. Dounlas Shoes pain customer*,
which help; to increase the ^ale*on their full Hie.
of •*oo.|;, Thev c m afford to n il nt a less nrnt.t,
atj.l wc believe you can save money bv buTUi£ all
your footwear of the dealer advertised below.
Catalogue free u|M«n application. Address,
TV. 1m DOUGLAS, llroiktoa,Mam. bold t*
JSVr Sale ly A. X. BityWN,
Wlieirfdu urc In the city (ten'l fail to
call si Urn Enterprise Hotel Barber Shop.
It is the only first-class shop in thc city.
Fashionable hair cuts, first-class .haves
and the
tireat Arabian
Egg Shampoo.
Four polite barbers always on hand to
wait on von.
MIXON A HARI.EE.
Proprietors.
i To Flower Cultivators.
Those who wish to purchase anv
j plants or summer bulbs can save money
by seniling their order- to me. I have
1 made arrangements with several of the
largest fiorists in the country, whereby 1
i can deliver tbc plants at catalogue prices.
I The cost of transportation i- very often
a considerable hem on small orders anil
this can lie sated Ily sending the order,
at one time. Catalogues can l«j consult-
i cd at Tiik IIi:u.\m> oilier. The prices
for IhuIi plants amt tsillis will la- found
j very rca-nunltlc and a very nnslerate
auiouut u; w.^tj van .-vcoie enough
! bulbs (o mike a very fine show.
W. D, WOVW,
i,
V
iF-.i