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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, August 11, 1897, Image 2

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn93067846/1897-08-11/ed-1/seq-2/

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Greenwood Meeiin;
Irby and McLaurin Have a
Tilt on Free Raw Material
fe .
A Good Natured Crowd,
Greenwood, Aug. 5.-It was a very
p mach delayed, a large and a bit lively
campaign meeting that was held here
to-day. To begin with, the speaking
: did not begin until 2 o'clock, bat the
?" throng seemed to be hungry for cam
; paign oratory and waited and listen
. ed until nightfall The speakers'
stand collaspsed early in the pro
? gramme, but that made no material,
difference Col. Irby to day was !
even more vigorous than usual, and j
?': paid his respects to Governor El-j
lerne in brief There was a lively
time for a few minutes'when Col. Irby
asked Mr. McLaurin to answer a
question, and insisted, on ayes orno
answer, and Mr. McLaurin was equal
}y as positive in answering the qnes
? iion bis own way or not at all. This.
Col. Irby urged, was dodging, which
was denied by Mr. McLaurin, and
there was a tilt as to whether there
should be any answer or not to this
and another question Col. Irby
' wanted an unequivocal affirmative or
negative anster. and Mr.
McLaurin demanded the right to an?
swer in his own way. It ended in
~ Mr &cLaorio not recognizing the
subsequent questions,, and Col. Irby!
declining interruption for the answers
Mr. McLaurin insisted his right to
give if any reply be given There
were appeals for fair play, and Col
Irby's retort was that h? took his
medicine like a game cock and Mc j
Laurin was mad? which McLaurin;
vigorously denied.
Chairman Magill introduced ex
Governor Evans, who said he did not
create Greenwood county, but was
born in th is county and he looked
upon his own people. He had no
, animosity against those who fought
bim fairly- He referred to the last
campaign and that he was even charg
ed with dishonesty, bat bis people
knew him. He also dared to make
this race and was here to make the
\ fight for this State He said he
'would not discuss State issues, al?
though be could not not be frighten
on them. s
He tock up the tariff question
without delay and said that Bryan
had repudiated McLaurin"s position
He favored a direct tax, as this was
the only way to let the people ? know
what was being spent, (Inder a direct
tax Rhode Island would pay 16 times
the taxes of South Carolina, while as
it if?, the farmer pays the expeusea
McLiurin would plead the baby act
if be were right he need not plead t
persecution He said he would I
. prove that McLaorin belonged to the j
.Republican ranks
B Ycice-Don't get scared, Mc?
Laurin. ( Applause )
About this time the rear end of the j
^platform caved in and Evans said ih?k j
McLaurin was too heavy a load for j
acy Democratic platform ?o cany j
X Applause ) With a wreck of a stand, j
the speaking went merrily aloDg on j
the tai iff schedule.
If he is wrong and Tillman's wrong, j
i?we will lick them both, said Evans I
Are you going to elect him because j
. Tillman does something ?
Voice-We be!:ive in Tillman
III ?van9 went crt io say thai Mc ;
Laurin's cotton tax would dimply cost |
tbs farmer 20 per cent. The Allen !
staple was not not raised, because I
more could be made on short staple
cotton If McLaurin were kept in ?
congress much longer, the people |
would have to ?0 around with flaps j
on themselves
The audience applauded mucth at
Evans's defense of Calhoun w?;aiV??t I
the "new evangel.'" In talking i.f
the negro Republican paper endors
ing McLaurin, he called it "nigger" i
because he could not #et out cf his I
raising a:ul meant no disrespect. The I
southern farmer had nothing to pro- j
tect and^it was all rot to get them j
to favor il^in any way He jumped j
on McLinnu? wool, lumber and bag ;
ging voiep, and some of the crowd
said, "Put it to 'pm "
Somebody trot into a row on the
fringe of the crowd, and there was ?
an ?rrest ?hat provoked excitement j
He said he was delighted with the j
reception he had received, and knew j
he could count on the good people j
of Greenwood county. He wa? well
received
Senator McLaurin turned Iiby'sj
broncho joke to his own use and eaid i
that was the kind of pony the people
wanted. He said be could reply to j
every statement made by Governor i
Evans He bas argued the tariff bill j
as if the Democrats framed it Evans
has pui himself in the ranks of Hen- j
ry George, Mary Lease, Simpson and i
. the other single-taxers, and would j
tear loose from the Democratic party. ;
The people are already standing all ;
the direct tax they can, for it falls
on the lands and mules and other vis
ible property. In Delaware they
have a single tax they are trying to ;
get rid of. The Federal tax imposed
under the bayonet is a sample. The I
banker and bondholder escape almost
entirely. By the last census Mrs.
Lease and Governor Evans would im?
pose on every farm of $1,000 a tax !
of $111, in addition to present taxes.
This is neither probable or possible. ?
He answered the Calhoun charge and !
said be always defended Calhoun.
But he was not unmindful of the new j
'- ?? - + n Sn 'Koro i
?' not changed since Calhoun's c
! He forgets entirely that slave i
j has been swept away and th
have changad greatly He
went to free raw materials and
he stood on the Democratic platf
which was against discriminatio
any sort.
Irby asked if Calhoun did
change to free trade, and MeLa
said he did not, and the crowd *
to hurrahing fer Mclaurin and Ir
friends broke in.
McLaurin said he had the rec
but did net have to go to "nigg
papers or Republicans. McLa
contended that Calhoun dech
against free raw materia!, just as
did. McLaurin tied Evans to M
Lease so that some one hurrahed
Alary Ellen.
He explained the progress of
tariff, and stated that all the opp
tion to his house position came f
northern Republicans. He claii
that the 20 per cent, duty on cot
was entirely fair-certainly as D
ocratic as a higher duty on wheal
the Wilson bilk A duty of 20
cent on cotton could have done
harm and much good against fore
cotton. To day he fully expiai:
the use of American and foreign <
ton and wools. If America is
for Americans who is it for ? (i
plaose ) Mr. Evans talks ab
English clothes and hardly a n
here wears a foreign coat or 1
The hope for our country is to 1
at home. The time was over to t
about helping "you wool-bat boi
and the like.
Voice-Didn't you say about t
Reform party, during the Darling!
riot, it was going to bell and \
were not going with it ?
Mr. McLanrin said with such pi
pie the whole country would
there. The Reform party, he sa
was all right It was .going to i
load its useless baggage and vi
safe. It bad given the primary
the people and stood for t
pie and their rights ; but
was no time to talk about Refor
(Applause.) He went ou to ta
about the lumber schedule after sn
young man said he could expia
Evans' statement and was invited
to do Gov Evans explaiued wh
he said and then the speech we
merrily along
Mr. Mayfield gave Mr. McLaur
five minutes of his ?time. Then M
McLaurin went on to the rice sehe
nie and argued that no foreign crae:
ed rice was used here except f
beer making He said he was gli
to see Tillman take such a manly ar
honest position yesterday. They ?toe
together and voted together on a
tariff matters ; as Tillman said.
He thanked the audience for i
warm and enthusiastic reception, an
promised to always worthily repn
sent these people
Col. Irby said he would have t
speak brifiy because of the late hoi;
and threatening weather. He, how
ever, wanted lo catch up with the ?ia:
who always attacked the strongei
man He said he was fighting th
world, the flesh and the devil. E
lerbe, Neal aud Nie. Gonzales ii
first denied running as a loose hors
or in combination with Evans or any
one He " was against the who!
gang The only combination wa
against him The tariff was onl;
used to m ratify you Gov EMerbe
he said, had prostituted his office am
true Democracy when he kept th
metropolitan police in Charleston
The policy is unwise and unjust, fo
Charleston . should be treated a
Greenwood-that was LVmocracy
There can be no true Democrat
without local self government.
These people wanted ? new party
and picked up McLaurin, who hat
been untrue to his parly, to lead
Why Gonzales had Sllerbe decide OJ
McLauriu's appointment before poo
Eirle was cold in his grave Thii
wa? indecent haste lt looked lik<
thin Reform movement and true De
mucracy would have no spokesman
but he took up the cudgel. Ile th^i
went on to say why he wa? sacrificer,
last year He was now the onlj
Democrat running The Conserva
lives were Democrats, but erred ii
judgmeut He was proud of his rec
ord, for it was without blemish. (A
laugh )
Irby-You may hiss, but yoe
will still be a goes?.
He .said he was down here to kee j
McLaurin and a few dtf-gruntied peo
pie from destroying the Reform parry.
He asked McLaurin if be would
oppose free raw aaterial if Bryan ot
some ether Democrat were eleoted and
there was a Democratic congress
Mr. McLaurin said be would stand
on the Democratic platform, just as he
now did.
Irbv-He won't answer yes or no
McLaurio-You can't put. the an:
swer io my mouth. I will stand CD
tiie platform
Irby-Ht;'a dodging.
McLiurin-No, I am cot.
There was much hurrahing McLau
rio and Irby both had the floor Mc?
Laurin said be would answer the ques?
tion in his own way and Irby said he
wanted no dodging but an answer, yes
or no
McLaurin-You've got no right to
ask a question and answer it.
Irby-I'li take care of that. (Much
hurrahing )
Irby-He won't answer.
McLaurin-You won't let me.
Here there was applause and cries of
"Give him fair play."
irby-I'll prove he only wants
i\f?\ na Trrci rt rit Kim in a K'NIO and ?rill
sonn scnoke the fox out. The bas:
!)-ii:eipie of true Democracy was fre<?
j raw material, free silver, free sugar
! and the like and he would vote for it n
: inaner what, others did.
? Col. Irby asked McLaurin how he
; stood on the dispensary.
I McLaurin said he would refuse to an?
swer the question unless ailowed to un
j so io bis own way. He said nc
: thought such tactics unfair and he
I would not do so.
! Irby-You can't catch me. He's
! getting mad.
McLaurin said be was not mad.
I Irby-Why, he looks like four devils
j are standing out on his face.
McLaurin-Tben they are the reflec
? tioo quadrupled from your face. (Much
j applause.)
j Irby-- Wheoever you've got a man
j mad you've got him. .
Mr. McLaurin was asking to be
j heard. Col. Irby said he never kicked
; but took his medicine like a game cock
and would not allow interruptions in
his time. Mr. McLaurin sat down.
Then Col. Irby pouoded away on
! Mr McLaurin and ? aid that McLiurin
was strutting about Washington about
the time of the Darlington rebellion
and talking abont the Beform party
going to hell and impeaching the gov?
ernor. He was against the governor
theo but is now trying to swing on his
coattail and was even getting through
like a calf to get at the teats. After a
while be went for Governor Ellerbe
and said he was as weak as circus
lemonade, made ont of poke- berries
and spring water, (laughter.) Neal,
be said, was leaving bis work running
around the State on poiiicts and now
they talk of a deal io Charleston to re?
move the metropolitan police McLau?
rin all of a sudden way up in the Pied?
mont talks of removing thc police,
wheo be never said so before. If there
were a deal he would tell the people ail
about it some day. He bas been de?
nouncing the metropolitan police all
along. It was no new thing for him.
Ellerbe, he said, was prostituting his
ofice to injure hi?i and was discharg?
ing constables who would not work for
McLaurin. One of his friends OD the
fcrce who refused to walk the streets
for McLaurin was dismissed.
Col. Irby was quite vigorous to-day
and bad friends io the audience.
Mr Mayfield said be would not speak
10 minutes on account of the late boor.
He said be bad just heard that the new
county acts were to be attacked, but he
would say they were all solid and good
He s?id he had received a letter from !
Mr. Vance and would ?ay he thought
Mr. Vance a good ar.d honest man, but
system was wrong sn ? could not
and should not j-tand. It the
was now a stupeo('bu> failure. He
briefly outlined his tariff views after
which the meeting was closed.
Johnson's Chill and Fe?
ver Tonic is a ONE~DAY
Cure.' It cures the most
stubborn case of Fever in
24 Hours*
Thurmond on Trial.
State's Testimony Same as at |
Inquest. Self Defense tno j
Piea.
Special to The St* fe.
Eagefield. Aug. o -The trial pf!
Solicitor J. Wm. Thurmond ror the {
killing of Wi!! Harri.? on the 21?t of
Marth ?ast. wai? begun today. About1
an boor was consumed in selecting the \
jury, wf.ich is composed of the' best i
? men !o the county.
Teu witnesses were examined in be- \
half of thc State, and 14 on behalf of ?
j the defense.
The following lawyers will speak in j
j the morning : Genera! Butler and
j Attorney General Barber will
I speak for the State, and G W. Croft,
j J C. Sheppard, N G. Evans and J H.
1 Tillman will speak for thc defense
j In the moroining one witness, a
j drummer from Richmond. v?ho has
j failed to arrive to-day, wi!] be cxam
I iced cn behalf of the State.
The State developed nothing new
j from the testimooy taken at the io
j quest, which bas already been publish?
ed The plea of the defendant is self
; defense, and all tbe evidence is * io
j that line.
Solicitor Thurmond has beeo acquit
j ted of the murder of Chas Harris. The
j jury returned a verdict of not guilty
I after beiog out only forty minutes.
Terrific Explosion.
Chicago, Aug. 5.-Four lives were J
. lbe>( and 51 firemen and several of hers to- j
! jured io an explosion wniob took place j
J this evening during a fire in the North- !
1 western gra'.u elevator at Cook and I
; West Water Greets. Three of the
dead are firemen, the body of another
fireman is thought to be buried in the I
] ruins of the elevator, ar.d one man, un- :
I identified, was blown into thc Chicago ;
: river. From the force with whi?h thc !
explosion swept, the .?pot on which he
; wa& standing, it lg certain that he must
have been instantly killed Either tfce
bursting of a holler or the explosion pf
mill oust caused the havoc.
; The three firemen who were killed by
! the falling walis of the elevator were :
. Jacob J. '"chuer, John J . Coogan and
I Jacob S Strainer. f?.
Jumps on Preachers.
Tillman Says They Are in
League Wita ?evil.
Special io T/ e Stale.
Keck Bill, Aug. 0' -?:: immense
crowd braved ?he rain to greet. Till iran
a*t Tirzah tc-day The ?rst speaker
was Col. D'Arcy P Duncan, whose ex?
position cf thc aluauctf principles vra
listened to intently.
Senator TU 1 mari and Governor EUer
be arrived at 10 o'clock and were loud?
ly cheered Mr Ti: ?mau began tu
speak soon after-?ard with h ii -accus
tomcd fire and vigor. He stated in the
beginiicg that his first political speech
was made near ibis spot ll years a?/o.
He theo began an elaborate defense or
the dispensary law He fathered ail
responsibility for the law ; he nursed it
and held it up, had stood by ir, de?
fended it against ali the attacks in the
courts, in toe Darlington war, and is
now standing by it in the senate. If j
hard work and faithful effort can have
icfiueoce, bis bill (recently defeated in
the house) will yet pass congress.
He jumped on the preachers vigor?
ously for opposing the law because, as j
they say, it is a shame for thc ?tate to J
be selling whiskey. They stand along?
side the barkeepers iu their opposition
The devil is at one end oi the rope and
the preachers are at the other, trying
to choke tbe law to death. They have j
allied tbem^ves with Gonzales, Hemp j
hill, Simonton and the devil.
There was stealing io the dispensary j
because of the divided responsibility, '
but there wa? also dishonesty in other
business enterprises.
He then defended Governor Elierbe,
who was au honest man and truthful,
and has not gone to* ?ymg at thin late
day.
In regard to the metropolitan police,
Senator Tillman said two liavs after the !
Legislature met io January be had a j
friendly interview with Governor Eilsr
be and advis-ed him not to remove the
police unless every member of the
Charleston city council would sign an
agreetueot to t*ee tbe law euroreea
The governor said he would nut, and
be did not think he had turned out
to be a liar and a hypocrite.
In reply ro a question from W H.
Lawrence of L?ureos, he said that he
and Mr McLaurin had voted alike cu
tariff issues. He explained his bluff j
io regard to voting wwb the Repubii- |
cans
Governor Ellerbe was then intro |
duced, and after vindicating him>elf in >
regard to the metropolitan police, be j
denied the charges against him io re- j
gard to a combine to elect McLaurin. j
He would be a candidate fur rc election
and would then refute the charges
against bim
Here there was a little pleasantry be?
tween himself and Tillman Tillman
had siaied in Abbeville that he prefer?
red to remain in tbe senate, but. if Gon?
zales was to run the State, he would
come home and be rlected governor.
Mr. Eilerbe stated fhat there might be
**a statesman out of a job," for he
would himself stand for re election
Congressman Strait, then sprung a
sensation by denouncing a report io
Thursday's Columbia Record, saying
that he bad attacked McLaurin and
Tillman on the tariff question in trie
interests of Evans and Irby. He had
not attacked them, and his speech
could not be so construed. He
sic:piy declared his views.
After dinner Congressman Stokes ?
;u:d Mr. Sligh spoke
JOHNS ON*'S j
CHILL AND
FEVER TONIC
Cures Fever j
In One Day. i
-tim -
Killed on R. R. Track j
Near Kingstree. j
Special to The Stnt*?.
Kingstree/Aug. 6.-The mangled j
remains of two mulatto men were j
found upon the track of the North-1
eastern railroad about three miles
above here this morning From let?
ters and papers found upon their per?
son their names were Willie Gibbes of
Hartsville, S. C., and Tom Trimble of
Staunton, Va. They seem to have
been traveling together. They were
well dressed and had no appearance of
being beggars or tramps
The body of Tom Trimble was
literally torn to pieces and different
parts of the body were picked up for
miles aiong the track. One arm was
so entwined around some part of the
engine on No 23 that it was carried ?
to Charleston, a distance of 67 miles,
before it was discovered by the engi?
neer in charge.
Willie Gibbes seems to have got
only one lick on the back of his head
He was lying on his face with hie
head turned towards Florence This
would indicate that be had been
struck by a train going north. Some !
few seem to think they may have !
been murdered and put on the track j
to conceal it, but the general opinion j
is that they had gone to sleep on the
track and woko up in another world
and from all the surrounding circum?
stances the jury of inquest will, no
doubl, find a verdict in accordance
with these facts.
Later-The coroner's jury held an
inquest and found that these men
came to their death "by their own
carelessness in going to sleep on the
railroad track."
IMPROVEMENT NOTED.
Business Seems to Be Pick?
ing Up Generally.
^ New York, Aug G - 2 G. Dan &
Co."s Weekly Review of Trade to?
morrow wiil say :
Four years ugo, Aug 5, 1893 the
first Dun's reviews was issued, with
failures in that month amounting to
over $60,000,000, while in the month
just closed failures have been only
$7.117,727, thy smaiiest in any month
since 1892
The statement of failures by das*
es of business for .July and for 46
months shows that in manufacturing:
iailures have been smaller than in
any other month of the entire period,
in trading smaller than in an3' other
month except one, and in many
branches of manufacture, smaller
than in most months of which records
exist The pessimists who pro
nounced reports of gain fictitious
and misrepresenting have grown
weary of their dismals and begin to
see the dawn of better days Last
month was the first for four years of
which the volume of business re?
ported by clearing houses was larger
than in the same month of 1892. and
the telegraphic dispaches from all
parts of the country given this week
show gratifying improvement. This
is probably due to a large yield of
wheat, and good prices, though the
crop is probably not as large nor are
prices thus far as high as in 1892. but
of cotton the price is higher and "the
yield probably larger than in that
year.
Other farm products are realizing
good prices and the possible decrease
in yield of corn may help the enor?
mous surplus brought over from last
vear L:quidatioi> of a powerful
combination in wheat broke and
wheat advanced 3 cents on Tuesday, a
gain of 1 1 2 cetits for the week. It
is the wrong season to expect much
from iudustrie6, and yet there has
been material increase in the number
of hands employed in the iron manu?
facture because of the satisfactory
adjustment of wages of numerous es
tablishm?nts which have been wait?
ing, while the coal rainers's ?.trikes
seem each day mote likely to end
in a permanent settlement beneficial
to both parties Meanwhile the de?
mand for most finished products is
steadily increasing, the feature this
week being large pipe coi.'racts for
Russian oil fields, Sumatra and Ger
many.
The sales of wool, as comparative
returns by months show, bear little
relation to the actual consumption in
manufacture, but heavy liquidation
since the new tariff bill was ei:acted
gives the impression that some deal?
ers are no longer confident of a speedy
advance Nevertheless prices have
risen duiing the past few weeks near?
ly 1 cent per pound. Manufactur?is
are buying bul little, though they
are rapidly increasing the output and
are abie tn report an advance of 10
per cent, in prices with rapidly in?
creasing orders. The temporary cur?
tailment of output by cotton mills
continues., but does not yet bring im?
proved prices for produc?s, although
the demand is generally gaining.
Failures for thc week have been
237 iii t4:e United States against 240
last year and 20 in Canada against 32
last year.
Profitable Dairying.
When more milk is wanted, if your
herd is- Urge, n.ett piok out the heaviest
milkers, begih and feed them upawe'i
mixed ration ; gradua!!? increase the
amour.r to nor less than eight pounds of
ground teed a' .?;??. and most of them
would profitably .-c-.nrj twelve pon ods:
When yen have reached the maximum
amount., wei?h the food each one ot the
chosen cows is ea{iog and calculate the
cost of it P;K that liown in your
book ; then weijh her day's yield of
milk and calculate ruc value oi it
S abstract the ier-ser amount from the
greater and se:? on which side ol' the
account, debit or credit, .-he stands and
bow much.
This test should be put to eve?y cow
in the herd Write in chalk in iront
of each cow bow much she i> ti rr'?-, ?ve
at each feed so the man wi. i make n<>
mistake. Increase or decrease the
amount fed to each cow until the
balance struck between feed and milk
yield indicates the greatest profit. This
is the way to keep account
with your cows and the ooly
way to kuow just where you tstand.
Estimate the amount of hay she eats up
cleao in a day, and charge her with it,
also her share of oost of attendance
With a large herd, a bright boy cao
do this at modest cost for his services,
and it will be an education for him of
the greatest value, beside? being worth
many times its co*t to the owner.
The difference berween wise and
unwise managemeos of a dairy herd is
absolutely indicated by tho proportion
of unprofitable cows in the herd, and
figures alone will correctly draw this
linc of demarkaiion
Quinine and other fe?
ver medicines take from S
to 10 days to cure fever.
Johnson's Chill and Fever
Tonic cures in ONE DAY.
mi
' .... i ?
i.... fc'": w
-ll? Hy i'll ors
tions. painful 1;oils, annoying pim?
ples and oilier affections, which ap?
pear -<> generally at titi.season, make
thc'use of that grand Spring Medi?
cine. Hood's Sarsaparilla, a necessity.
ri?!' accumulated impurities rn the
blood causo very different symptoms
with some people. Thc kidneys,
liver and bowels uro overmatched i:>.
their efforts to relieve the clogged
system. Dizzy headaches, bilious
attacks, failure of appetite, coated
tongue, lame back, indigestion anil
that tired feeling are some result?.
From the same cause may also come
scrofula, neuralgia, sciatica or rheu?
matism.
All these troubles and more may prop?
erly be called " Spring Humors,7*
and just as there is one cause, a cure
is found in just one remedy, and
that is Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the impure
blood, enriches blood which is weak
and thin, vitalizes blood which lacks
vitality. Thus it reaches every part
of the human system.
For your Spring Medicine - to pre?
vent or cure Spring Humors, take
Sarsaparilla
One True Blood Purifier. Get only Hood's.
rp r^'ii an? the only pills to take
n?OU'S PillS with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
-TBE
Sumter institute,
Sumter. S. C.
The thirtieth collegiate year
begins September ninth, 1897.
For catalogue-address
MRS. L. A. BROWNE,
or
Miss E. E. COOPER,
^ Principals.
Juir2I- 3m.
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.
COLUMBIA. S C.
Session begins Septem* e? 2Sih. Classical,
j Literary, Scientific. Normai ?nd Law Courses.
! with Djp!omns Sr-ecinl courses, with Cer
! tificavs Bonrd SS si mom h. Tota! ceces
1 sary expenses for the rear (exclusive of
rr?v<illi-};( c:o:h:r>?r. ?nd bodes), fren SHS
to S1?3. Woturn nrinjitt/djo nil C'?*SSP$.
For further icft'rrDH.ion, address 'he Presi?
dent, F. G. WOODWARD' '
July 14.
Soo coi
i 00LLE0E, I
M im Seit 9,1897.
Ten Pro tenors and Assistants. Four
SetectiSc L*.bo:?tories. Three Courses for
d?cret;*.
Classical.
Mathematical. Literary. S'.'ientiic.
Siblic.il.
Terms reasconble. Serd fora catalogue
J. 8, SHEARER,
Jun? 23. President.
BEAUTY HATH CHARMS
and all the charms which beau?
ty likes best to don are shown
in our grand display of fash?
ionable jewelry for this season.
Jewels like these would en?
hance the charms of the most
fascinating belle, and surely no
fair one would despise such
brilliant aids to her beauty.
Like personal loveliness, they
conquer admiration on sight ;
they score new victories at ev?
ery .inspection. Those who
look over our stock do not
willingly stop with examina?
tion. Beauty may now be
made ea,ii/ irresistible by a
few judicious purchases from
our display of up to date jew?
elry.
L. W. FOLSOM,
Jeweler and Optician,
SIGX OF TEE BIG WATCH,
Oct. 16.

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