The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 16, 1900, Image 4
THE UNION TIMES
:
Published Every Friday. (
?ijv tiin? ]
UNION TIM ES COM PAN Y , <
Rooms 1, ?J, 5 and 7, Bank Building. :
<
L. G. Young, Manasror.
Registered at the'Postoflice in Union.
S. C., aa second-class mail matter. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year ------- $1 00
Six month'. ------ T>0
Three months ----- 2^ ? ? ?.! ?
ADVERTIS&ME nTS
One square,Hirst insertion - - SI on
Every subsequent insertion - ~>0eonN.
Contracts for tln*ee months or lonjjm
will Ka mntlo of r^/lnoD/1
Rejected manuscript will not be returned.
Obituaries and tributes of respect
will be charged fur at half rah s.
UNION, S. C., FEBRUARY Id, 15X)0
Well, friends, we are back in harness,
after our two weeks s' j >urn
among our friends in the country, in
company with the Auditor, and we
feel very much refreshed and now
buckle on*the harness again with renewed
energy, and will endeavor to
make the Timi:s a welcome weekly
visitor to your homes. On ncvur t
of lack of space it h is been iinnossiblc
to keep up v. ith our trip i; Ibc
paper, but we will continue the
sketches unt il our round* nro fi'd*h
eu, \yc wisn nrro ana now to return |
our moat, sincere thanks to out' enun- j
try friends for their many kind \v rd-.
their kind t realment, unbounded ln>?pitality
and for the many
extended, and wo hearti!y wi-h for
you nil unlimited happine.-.-- and prosperity.
It -seems that Mcbaurio stands n
pretty good chance of plucking a
plum. It is probable that S>uth
Carolina's Junior Senator may resign
his seat in the Senate to accept
an appointment from the l'rc-ident
as a member of the reconstructed
Philippine Commission. The mattor
is under serious consideration at
the White House. The President i<
said to he desirous of appointing a
Southern man, and .MeLvjrin, on
account of his expansion speeches, !
very popular at the White House,
it is rumored that the appointment
nas already been offered him by ihe I
President but this is denied by the
Senator.
Th.c Senate has passed a bill to es- 1
tabli?h a reformatory' for youthful j
criminals. Senator Arthur mule a '
very strong speech in favor of the e |
formatory, and calling for 11 halt in |
the inhuman treatment of convicts in I
the penitentiary, it has developed i
that prisoners have been kept in cells |
which were unfit for stabling horses,
the convicts have had their fed frozen
from lack of proper attention, and1,
arc whipped when they do not finish
their tasks. These statements were
all made in support of tho establishment
of a reformatory in the peniten
tiary for convicts under sixteen years
?.f ???> mi
v?. ?{,v. xiic pvmtonuary is n place
mefeS out to criminals, but there is
110 excuse for such inhuman cruelty
as this. Wonder what other rottenness
will be shown up in the penitentiary
management ?
- -- Gen.
Wade Hampton, s.iys that j
while he is r.ot in sympathy with :
Bryan in his silver views, that he j
thinks Bryan is one of tin greatest I
men of the ago and i hat nil D'tno ::'<, !
gold and silver, shomii.set the no >.rj J
question aside arui unite in elm t >i g j
Bryan on account of nis npposit'n n ?o
imperialism which is a greater c,oi stion.
We hope all Democrat:- will
see the force of this argument : nd
stand up for Bryan.
anmimuinnnn?si]r.i:iw:iii!Hiiii!Bii:D
^ T&m ri
I
3 "* I am dill! selling The " Rest" Tonic, J t" j
"2 relleraic my for/nt r Ml; rr.r.it lo li ; \v: . f J5
If every one conia Ktiov is -s i i!o,yo.iv.' I
3 I* unable 10 supply liir ocrr. inu. I bci. ^ "
J2 il saved my wife s life." Jcr.Cy.li H. Lt l , i^i
? Uruw<. Bridgeport, Coaa.
At ul' dr:?t? anres.
niiiinuuuisuisihiaUiiJAAiaiiiiuiiU^ia^
WE TOW YOU SO. ]
Some time in August , while Neill
he cotton expert, (?) was publishing
lis estimate of a t vvolvo milliou bale
cotton crop for this season, we doubted
the accuracy of this prediction,
md warne I the farmer) not to be deceived
by it, but hold on tOjthelr cotton
or as much of it as they could,
that Xeill was badly o!" his nut in his
estimate. Wo have watched the
cotton crop statements and ::dvi-el
the farmers that X>ill was mi-sing
the crop!} million bales as the crop
would not reach more than t),000,000
hales, and [that the price was bound
to co up. we predicted that cotton
would surely'reach S cents before th?
season was over, at lhe lime wo made
this prodietion the market price for
cotton'nt this point was 'i.V cents. It
soon reached a point above New
York's quotations. Cotton brought.
7?, on tliis'market when Now York
spots were worth only b; ; Cbiallv 7.V
was reached hero, ami wc slid advised
the holding of cotton, at this time
the market began to fluctuate, and
the price was up one day and down
the next, and many of our farmers
who had been holding cotton and
barking our judgment began to get
discouraged, and sold, some of th on
for even less than 7A Wo felt sure
that cot ion would reach S cents between
February >th and M arch 1st
Our figure has been reached cv-a
little ahead of time, as cotton is i o\v
.a I o lit T r_ ... ?*! .
worm o.-ivj mi onion. j u;-< iiu u a i
saving to ilio.se farmers who h ive
backed our judgment, of nearly .? ) u
VjuIo on their collou. Wo'are giad
I 'ha! there are qvitto a mivnher o!
j farmers in Union v.ho still h ivo cot
i 'on nn hand for which thoy can no?"
j get u reus n.ahle price Wo !???!i<-v
| that -i rents cotton is a thingwft.hr
past, and advise our farm rs not to
! plant for a largo crop next year. Wo
would not he surprised to see th<
market open at ft rents and poWil?l\
reach tU to In cents he fore the 'a-t of
lite season, but will require a short
or >p to do it. Wo hope every f irnn-r
in the South will profit, hy the lesson
taught this year, and diversify their
crops so that, they will eventually h"
able to make cotton their stir pius omoney
crop. We are glad to report
j that there is more grain sown in
j Union county than has been l;n wo
in half a century. I( is looking well,
and wo hope a largo crop will be realized.
One more short cotton crip
year will use lip all surplus, and then
you need have no unousiness of over
product ion, as cotton mills still continue
to go up, and it will he a hard
matter for England to accumulate
; another largo surplus. In the mean
liin - you will experience tho pleasure
of liv'ngut lioine by miner your larul
to grow articles for home consumption.
AO II ROAD Till J
The Broad Tiro bill has been hilled
in tho House. Last Tuesday, Mr.
Sharpe moved to indefinitely por-t pono
tho broad tiro bill. This was carried
by a vote of oil to 11, and tho bill \vd>
killed. Mr. Sawyer voted to kill the
! bill while Mr, Lyles voted for th -1
bill. We think that the House made
I ... ?.ie mil, we believe
that it would have boon one of
the best methods of making good
roads that we could adopt. Now we
agree t hat it may not be advantageous
on the private farm roads, on the hill
sides about tho farm, on account of
tho tendency to slip. But in the
public r.i.ids, which are not supposed
to be on the lb!! sides, but one side
of too road is supposed to be a^ L yh
as the other, the broad tiro must surety
be the b< Iter preserver of the v< .<1*
than the narrow, fro n the simph
fact t lial while t vO narrow tires wi .
cut into tii road, sinking deeper an !
deeper, the I>ro.id tiro will ni'twr I!/
pack tlie ro.i i " and eventually It; < ! u
them so that that lliey will u u ,jt*
cut up into unsightly holes n- at
present. Whon (he roads ouceslo uld
Decotno hard packed |>#v the use of
broad tires, nod properly shap' d up
by the road workers, there would be
very little water standing in ; he
roads to make them muddy, at.d ?h
ipe.ightly ami terriole mud hole-' of
this day would soon be a thing of *j.
pa>t.
OPPU.:JTlO\ TO C.bV.l/.,
Ft Reern t thero is to be strong hpo?ition
to tlie parage of the K
r.i^ua, canal hill. Although l? Si
houses or? fiverwhi-'minscly in fn-.-c.t
of the building of tho canal, a b'adipf;
rope hi! can M-rator, who li <
voice in deciding 1 he policy of ! i*party,
and who is himself :i st: t.-c'?
supporter of the hill \v:n hear I to
say that he was advised from ai ioilhputsihlo
source Unit a ;iumb< ? of
tho great railroad and other truua
portatlon and traffic corporations,
whoso business inay bo affected by
the construction of the canal, ''have
resumed their combined opposition
to the project with renewed vigor,
and they will use tho new treaty as r
pretext for staving off favoratAo nc'
tion on the bill, and that the influ
ences back of the opposition have on
previous occasions been sufficiently
potent to delay, and sometimes pro
vent, Congressional action on certain
measures, and lie expresses the beliel
that they will succeed in preventing
the bill from becoming a law. Tin
rules of the Senate, permitting un
limited debate, can b? invoked am
stretched to the limit."
That is getting to a pretty pass, ?
an insignificant minority in bat!
Mouses are allowed to block tin
machinery by unlimited debate, th<
wholo machinery of the governmon
may a s well bo turned over to t in
money kings, combine.*, cinonopolist:
and their cohort", and let them rtu
the whole machine as b5st suits thei
pleasure and let us stop the farce o
sending men to Washington to rep
resent (?) tlie people and legislate fo
the benefit of the country at large.
Tim DISPENSARY BILL,
. The Senate's dispensary b'll, a
amended by the House, h is b<.eo?n
law and has hceti ratified by th?* (lov
ernor. Iti brief the bill abolishes : Is
state board of control. A board u
directors of the Stato disp^ns iry i
to be established, consisting of iluv
| members, no member of this boar
shall be udicted to the use of iutos
icating liquors as a beverage, an
all shall be of good moral character
this board i* to ho elected fo- t.w
years. Suid mcmhers Hi-ill r.'-ceiv
the c;tni? amount per ilsy a si ta ? i
of ?ho General Assembly, limited l
not more than or.o hundred d -iys pe
year. This bo.ml shall devise a
rules and r -gui'it'ions, book-keppirt;:
etc., for ilie state and county dispui
saries. IS'o director shall bo *o:up
j candidate for any office.
A dispensary commissioner sh s
bo eh eted by tho (lonara! As?enibl
fo*iwo years, at a salary of thro
t lon-nnd doMirs u yrar.
Sealed bids will be received fro:
distillers for the State's liquor su;
ply; Samples to be furnished wii
bids?another opportunity for tli
the accumulation of a closet folic
free liquor Kauijiloa. Una gau>l r-.
turo is that the bids are to bo openc
in publi *, then all can know what tl.
State is paying for ils bug juie<
The sai l directors are to purchase u
alehoholic liquors for lawful u?e i
this Stale, and the slntT must L
chemically pure.
Tlio dispensary business year is t
end on Nov. JJJih, cacli year, and tw
expert accountants are. to be aj
pointed by the Governor by Dec. K
who shail exatnino tho books an
business and report to the Gener.
Assembly in January, < xperls to n
ceivo four dollars per day for service:
The dispensary Commissioner giv?
a bond in the sum of .$7o/?00 and 1
has the management and control c
tlie Stale dispensary, blood reli
| tions are froze out to tho sixth <!<
give. i no iHj'iors soin to tnc counr
dispensaries shall bo sold ut a profl
4.1* 44.. 14? A ? \4A.iC. I'J III- JUlo.
Constables uio to givo bonil in ill
sum of $500.
It will bo unlawful to do any fab
htbe'dng on any lhjitor package t
mislead the purchaser. No sainph
are allowed to bo received for po
s~>nal use or to give away. Any or
fo ind guilty of violating this clanis
to he lined $100 and forfeit his o
lice. That is a corker for those wit
dry whistles and of a tasting turn i
?
mind.
The county Board of control wi
bo appointed by the Stu'e hoir<l <
Jirectors in the manner now provide
by I.' w with advice of and cons* nt (
the House and Senate, members froi
the overal counlios, or a majority <
tiii'iii. TIjo county dispensers aro t
ho elected by I ho county boards <
... i
IVIUI.
IN fill5 COUNTRY.
[<'uiitmuc-l from first pup-]
i ii'ulown, iii'! v/oio iishi-tvd in 1
too >i11 >??_f room whom a fclo'Viiar i'l
! Minted us, and wn w>re .-non ii.ra.ft
1.1 (.? vcr atio i v ;{! 1 t!ii? ;* iml < !?I lui
< 1!it* < oiifi <!"i <!< war. 1*1 lis i-vtiiii
* i -1 I u-< l!.i oj?>> itimi: / we !,} \
i i?k vui!;t*'l for, I tviiiwrso wiih ;!i
.ineoal ^--nt'env m, w'io i-. in >gir/. d I
all as n.i-of-oath Carolina's uobKnrui
V j. It-thill e.iPertsin~cl us with man
l unai-n eares :u?.l tales of tim tirias i
f11?* tori's <i??tI tli" wlii-xa ii \vliic!i Ii
f<?re?n! hers i i o 11:?11 ;v<?mir.O!itiy, t)
tol ics burn- I Irsm oal father'aproK-rtj
i naidimr tli" Hampton mill whi'.-n t!i
Major's i:*11>I fntht-r huiit. Tim faini!
lias ever i?o? n foremost in their country'
<-ansc, an<l <Ik- lire of patiiolism can Mi
lo.-'?uj?> li.;sii in the Major's ?-><*? a
hp lmaitiis some <?f his own experience
dining tiiC trying times of the war U
I W? isi 'h" States. A1aj. H? tsiil joined tlv
.umy aud left its a private with the firs
troops from Union, by 1 isVniaikable
. ' gallantry, lio climbed rapidly vVn,e lad,
tier of promotion. He st pped nsL, p4j.
1 1 v ito to Lieutenant. then ti?''aplam^md
i at the b ittlo of Jackson, Miss., f<>rSyis
, . extraordinary gallantiv, ho was prmuotXi
i | over llnee senior Unpt.on* to M j v
i Upon ono oc&wi ?n, an oflioer was iu.
i stiitcte I to make a charge, the dancer
i J was so app treat;, and the od<l3 so over.
j whelming that 11 ie officer ll inked and
j barked down. Myj. Ik? t sill was sent for
( i and asked if lie would undertake it. lie
. | replied he would do it. or die in tlio atr
I tempt, lie took eomman ! and Iti?I his
I men to vie my. I reg.et that space will
not allow me to ?* ? itiu> i nrtienlirs as i'
' would !hju:m* eoliimnslo u 11 it all, suflh e
' i; to my that no bravt r in in over wore a
C.iiift delate uniform. The Major sayt
i* ? -? does him jfo >d lu t.*lu '* ..i.j
! t!iu..si? il' -i u-u- ' to say amthie,.a
.out it But wo e.c-.id not. help s:?\hia
j i-t a littIf, l-:* :;:>:* his pardon, for the
3 sania. i'lio M .jor was a crack shot, too,
I 1 will le'l of ore lr.-tam e and then let,tip.
, IFi.s company v.a- on !> coast at Charleston
and ho ha ; not ii t : ??*tm in several
* dajs, swiii * a crow .n loo Leach he a^ki
[ cd poiiisi.v-ioa to I:\ i". 1 was grunted
r and whiic litu co imm., looked on he
raised his go : an " ..: ,! Hi <orow, putting
the bullet t ur uu i ifiv' but of iia wins;,
- stepping tlie distance it proved to bo 4 Hi
r Steps. M j. Ik:L-l!i !; ;> i wi o who in a
heroine worthy the hero she li H for ;i
htislMi.d She uas . f .Northern hiitli
Sue was a M is-. K.?te N'an Wert, and w:o
h mi i.i New V..;k, she lo.-t iier paieab
at. the eai ly age of f> years, and canu
Suiith a"<! ii\ed with her unco Mr,
Walter V. n Men.. She living reared it
Hie South had !h>< g:it. of the trueSou'h?
em won: u. I n I ;o> f itneof t lie Ivu Khix
. s uiie pirties were hunting for M j .j
^ B'tl, a .d i s.r ' e La-; many nigni>
slept ill C e woods with a blanket f n
' | "ou>. L-g end lav h -i !,? a lo:* ti
s ?! i ! I It at from, the wind, one Viit-.u
, I/ji-tv, a i^r'iMns cuaiaeiei ?in >.?.
eonihirlui}* one Ciijjc of tlw searchers
' came to the M-ijorV I nA-> sifter hnn
:- Iliev Mel not lh: ! i?> n. or c ourse, (5as-*\
(| went into the h .,r> u..d asked for ills
31 ijov, hi. w)'i ioli iti..i 1 Major >Yii
' not u: home, he s rid you ace hi
o V it.} (>c wile I l? -lii-ve. ?--|e? vpliiil hotly,
ms ;i i ! j on on- V ,1-i'v, jirn't yon
> im s. :r ! -i l..-i i . i> hii ?r no
)>. :. In ;' - ; \v , . I v .: ; :U but W ?
? ' nut a!run I <1 Ir.io. lie ntul ' I <l?n i
r wuiit you hut i \v;o.l 1 Job !> tsi.i and 1
II wilj have mm it 1 havii to l>urti *!i
woods and ;li?? ibtchs.s.*' Mm
i>ft.-i![ w plied "\i-s. and jo.i will heap
i- ?o mo il I t il wlii ti you try it."1 11.<
wo <!s wiie not burnt. A?il lite M j
v ;i'- ; e\or foili.fl. Mr?. Ih isiii's 41.01
'a'lii'i1 w;i > one of fhupudy of <h .?* s>i (
li ui d tti" 1 ; nous < upline of ??I j r A
v drew-1, l!;?' till Lor, Who Was r,ui\l:i.
papeis, w hieh h 11 been solil 10 tin: !h it hi
tiy 111 faith!;s.i ntul tifiK-'.KMM.u i! 11 sai
Arni'ld, ;:r.;iii>iiio pin is f u th cap er
,i >1 Wu.- t 1 dint l y 1 he Ih h i.-!?- \ 1 n id I;
^ .114 in eonun mil at, Wed. I' ?in* as
id to in 1* S. lusiory. Aialre \soiT* e
;1 hi* ;iol,l wat' li to es tap lint it was no 40
10 lie was execute'i us he iU -.-i\v.l to ii.<
Arnoal got wind of the capture am
tnade his 1 scape. Tiio <re>turo ('i* An
111 d . m S'-.w York.
M; i and Mis. lPtsi!! hives!.\cliid en
i0 M hilly is on ,1 visit to her tin-1 i#
t? \ is. Miss I!..1 man is ?1 Mr. W. IMtoi
llul, MKs Iteb call in.ori<it Ms. A .1
Hill, i? th of whom live in X K-ys. Mr
n W. J. ll-tsill is now livn'4 at Wis
-sprinus. Mr. W. X. llrt.sill is living a
X K?*y.s at the old home |>! ice. Mr
Waller mariied a dm.4hter of Mr. Y
0 S. Jlolo, anil Wihiam m irrinl d.nnrlpe
o of Mr. .1. I). Cioihon, MsS Annie i- a
( !ui!V.o with la i f..tlies* isnrt mother. 1
ainl Mis. 1>. tsi ! me e !itemp'atin4
' trip to Texas the coining fall to \ .s
1 \! 1 n 1J..I ji l?j .1.
,! Mr. IJet.vll is ??:.( of the oldest sub e.
b is of The Tim s an 1 liolds cv.m v year1
! receipt for subscriptions sinee l.'ii"
any other such record lie found V
It ;>iv?-s us great, plea-ui re t > report t'.ia
i>> Maj. IMsill h:is almost entirely lecovere
troin the effects of that t-rrio e disease
diopoy. tie had a very uarrow escape
* be was a terrible sulf-rer for a loaj
lia;e and bis life war desp lired of l.
tioth doctors an lliiendr. Ho told i.
that a friend chanced t> sc.! an tulvei
t- tbcinent of Vaughn's i/uhnoiriptic aia
ITM TITO ronnilTOTT iT'^Trr^V t*T Vm
IC> woi'm* and there seemed little chutes fo
him, this irieml shownl bim titcsdv .
lisi-meiit and suggested that l.c try il
!o h-decidrd to do so The first hoi:I
got. broken, be not ilied the couip mv w;
H pioinptlv foryvauled ano'her. the M j ?
' bad long since g..t past walking, am
l" was jieifectly hc.pless, he le g in takin,
ie the ni'.d.etno with veiy li tle h p; i
. relic*, hot l> fore lite first bottle Was lia
t u.;t'd up he to his great j ?y noticed
'* considerable change for the batter, an
"o he inini'di itely order* d a lot of Lti
jf nmlieioe and coutiiiu>d to improve ver
ripid!;*, he had found the remedy at tli
eleventh hour and a noble lite ivussavv.
'I ai d the. hearts of bis hund'Cds of fti- oil
f ai.d old companions were made, g'a I .
the joy fin tidings that their old fit i
ai.d l oiuiade wie on tlie lead to rapi
>f reeoveiy. The Alej >?*,. Is-ing o-.e
m 1' .ion e 'O dy's most pron ioem ci i/.?*u
a' dv..Jl known throng k- i. tin *s'a
has been Ic-sjegeil by letters of ii.q i ;
O I!iv itiiliii "iti.oi i.? 1 *
~ -..x maun \?I 11:o irialt'l uv L > 1
if |??uh i.> el the Si.iU*. anil many pev.-oi
visits have b en made to him b :mi
ft [? !'. <, \l}'0 lisvi' ll-.'IIMlltO 111'. l' I a I > * > i
P>. a. d try rn:.*'.vin" much b.% Hit f o .: i
This is iat ad wrli-emeht, but wv < .
hut belie e the evidence of our < vwhen
tv? >kiat Hi M ;j .r at p.rs
thy s-nme Jolly. good iitnid c<uopi>. ?>
j(, us of >,ore, at d eompa ling iliis .vi i
condition one year ago, and if b H
,j int'U'jfl we cm i.? la some |m>i>r suit". o
ro from ilrs terrible tiise.no it wi I In sp n:
l[r ivel I us i\
Wo will couth.ue the tii;> n< xt ve, v
j ; lis we uic eunvded for kj'iKc bi s ? . ?a<
)V I .Lso' h , M.
i m
iy
if C. P. Huntington, who has fought lb
1H Xicnrnguun canal bitterly for yearu
is now said to favor it. Tito explain
i! | I ion is to bo found in the ship suinid
? | hill and in the fact that Mr. Hunting
| ton lias gone Into tho ship huihlin
uS 1 business, lie, like all th?rest, is eve
i j ready when ho sees a good thing, t
push it along, especially if that goo<
* thing is rolling Ida way.
A CLEAN-UP
\
Owing to the mild \v
Special Winter Garments th
on, rather than carry them
if you will not need them b
1 I landsome Plush Ca
3 Very Stylish Silk Li
1 Ladies' Tailor made
Cheviot, silk lined, a ve
worth $10 for the clean-up
2 Ladies' Tailor made
grey mixed Flannel, nicely
sizes 36 and 38. Price So
i
! When we took stock
i readies' Fine Shoes in lace i
or so of a kind. Clean, fi
: pair. These wc reduced ai
| for $1.50 and $2.00. Tin
broken and it is useless foi
want ieet to lit these odd
< these prices. We h ave alsc
Children's and Misses' Sho
I
! ?1 Shoes at Too and so on,
; with the Shoes except the
' j vou know just exa t!v wha
, 4 * , ,
worn or duntged goals 1
; word. We need the space f
. soon to arrive.
: ' The O
Tib? H |
i 8 sa? Ma a as E
r> _j i. n r
uun i Duy r
When you can cor
select what you
money. We are 1
i u M i
VJiliHt i W I" S I
il to be as low as
livery 1 uggy that
j. as represented, foi
positive guarantee
1
t. A Car Load of Si
>i (
1 r~ i. i i ??
will arrive this wee
s Come to see us, a
J YOURS F
GREEI
OPPOSITE
^?""""" e
i
's When you want a
i *
!. one repaired. \V<
iof
odd jobs in cal
I
tiling that can't be
r also keep a big as<
ing material and tl
ii
tive guarantee.
Ibailey furnit
?"> I
I /?tk. ?- ?- ??
SALE?^
WINTER GOODS.
eathcr we hr/\j IFo n hand a few
at we prefer to "slaughter" the price
over. It will pay you to buy these
eforc next Fall. In this lot are:
pes with silk trimmings,
ncd Jackets.
Sn it size 30. Hrown /So oo
rv* handsome thing $o.ys
Suits of brown and (t* O O O
lined and finished, J)Q QA
?.50, clean-up price
last, we found a few small lots of
md button, in broken sizes, just a pair
resh goods worth $3.00 and $3.50 a
nd if your size is here they are yours
2y are all right except the sizes are
r us say they are bargains. We
pairs. We can not fit every foot at
) a few of the same kind of sizes in our
es. For insttnee, $1.50 goods at $1,
and there's nothing on earth wrong
" O
broken sizes. When we say bargain,
t to expect. These are notold-shopral
first-class in every sense of the
or our stock of'QUEEN QUALITY"
>ld Reliable,
Foster Company.
:rom Catalogues
around to our place and
want before you pay your
lere to do business and will
EE OUR PRICES
you will find in the State,
goes out of our house must be
r they are sold to us under a
jrreys,~3s===s
Carriages and Phaetons
ik that will be an eye opener,
trial is all we ask.
OR BUSINESS,
m &. boyd.
NiCHOLSONS'S BANK.
e u
new mantle made or an old
2 arc fixed lor doing all kinds
>inet work and making any!
had in regular stock. We
jortment of all kinds of buildlie
Best Paint sold on a posiURE
& LUMBER CO.
! Wood's Soods
everySou&ernState \
and lift vo achieved the highestreputation I 1
for quality, productiveness and adaptu* ( |
bility to our Southern noil and climate.
THE MFW GENT'JRY ISSUE OF WOOD'S 1 '
$ DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE is fully abreast I 1
Ifc of the times, and gives the fullest infor- , |
!jJ niatiou about all ,
Seeds For Southern Planting. |,
It ehoul 1 bo in tho hands of all who , >
plant seeds, and we will mail it free upon
receipt cl' postal request. I
T. W, WOOD & SONS, Saadsmen, !
RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA. | ,