University of South Carolina Libraries
THE DARLINGTON NEWS. 1 ■ " ' THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1886 OKVOXALUD KVAXS KDlTOlt The coutest between lalwir ami capital, now being exemplified in East St. Louis, l>etweeu the Knights of Labor and Jay Gould, has result ed as many feared it would. Ou Friday last, in a contest between atrikeis and guards, the guaids be came frightened, fired iutothecrowd killing four men and one woman. Incendiary fires in the freight yards followed that night destroying an immense amount of railroad prop erty. The Governor of Illinois has declared martial law in East St. Louis and several regiments of Illi nois militia are stationed in that city. What the ultimate result will be, there can be no doubt. Law and order must be preserved, at all hazards for the common safety of the people. The contest when it come to one of arms to prevent the destruction of property, will always result in favor of arms, especially when these arms are borne by citi zen militia. The sympathies of the masses of our people are with the Knights of Labor in this whole movement and it is a great disaster to their cause Although the ac tion of the guards can be classed at little less than murder, the mur derers will be tried by the courts and so will the incendiaries who destroyed railroad property. The question and the rights of corpor ations which produced such results will never be settled in this country nntil the questions are made mat ters of Legislative control laws afiecting trade and navigation. The bill w ill preserve the fiscal uni ty of the Empire, but the entire proceeds arising from customs and excise duties in Ireland w ill la* held for the benefit of that country. These funds are to be used for the discharge of Irish obligations; an\ balance which may remain after this is to remain in the Irish ex chequer. The provisions of the bill vest in the Irish Legislature the general power of imposing taxes. ‘‘It is proposed that the maxi mum duration of the Iiish Parlia ment shall be five years. It shall have no power to interlere with the prerogatives of the Grown, ►uch as the army, navy or other armed for ces. It shall have nothing to do with toreigu or colonial affairs.” The morning light of Ireland’s freedom from the incnbus brought on it by tbe Union, appears about to break. Ou Thursday last, Mr. Gladstone, gave in Parliament his “Irish plan.” England, Ireland, and all sympathisers with the cause of Irish welfare bad for weeks been kept in suspense, as to what policy or plan could be given to solve this momentous question. Mr. Glad stone boldly grasped tbe problem, gave it to the world in one of the best efforts of bis life, and it is one that commands the support of both Liberals and Paruellites. In bis introductory speech he gave the key to his scheme. A few extracts will suffice to give an idea. “The time has arrived when both honor and duty require Parliament to come to a decisive resolution. It should be our endeavor to liberate Parliament from the restraints un der which, during late years, it has ineffectually struggled, and to re store legislation to its unimpeded course. It is our duty to establish harmonious relatiors between Great Britain and Ireland on the footing of the free institutions in which Englishmen, Scotchmen and Irish men have a like interest. “Since the year 1883, only two { 'ears have passed w ithout coercive egislatiou for Ireland, and in spite of this the law continues to be dis regarded because it is invested in the eyes of tbe Irish with a foreign aspect. For further coercion to be successful it would require two con ditions, the autocracy of the Gov- ernmeut and the secrecy ot public transactions. [Paruellites cheer]. The mainspring of the law in Eng land is felt to be English, in Scot land to be Scotch, but in Ireland it is not felt to be Irish. The first condition of civilized life in Ireland demands tbe peaceful conduct of the Government in law and sympa thy therewith. The problem, there fore, before Parliament at the pre sent time, is to reconcile imperial unity with diversity of legislatures. “The political equality of the three countries must be recognized, therefore there must be an equita ble distribution ol imperial fund Peculiar circumstances existing m Ireland also make it necessary to establish a safeguard fo^the mi nority in that conntry. The Gov ernment will be obliged to consider tbe class connected with the laud and relation which they will sustain with the Protestant ministry. As Ireland is to have domestic legisla tion, it will therefore be impractica ble tor Irish representatives to come here. “The intention of the Govern ment bill is that tbe Parliament at Dublin shall be a dual body. It is to be composed of two orders, each of which shall have power to veto the Acts of tbe other. Tbe first or der will include 103 members, tbe second order 206. Twenty-eight of the present Irish peers will continue to sit in the House of Lords, and they will be granted tbe option to have life seats in the first Irish or der. The office of viceroy of Ire land will not be discontinued. Tbe bill totonds that the viceroy shall renaiu and that office shall here after be non political; that is, tbe inoumbent of the office will not be expected to retire with the down fall of tbe British minister. “Tbe bill empowers tbe Queen to delegate to the viceroy such of her prerogatives as she may choose. “The Irish constabulary will re main under the same authority as at present. The bill provides that the Parliament shall have no au thority to establish or endow any particular religious sect. It will be empowered, however, to deal with Harmony Presbytery. TheHend annua! meeting<»f this body was held at the Presbj terian Church beginning Friday night and closing Monday night. After religious ser vices, the Kev. YV. 8. Beau, Mod- erotjor, pleached fiom St Matthew x. 4i>: “He that recciveth you re- ceiveth Me, and he that receiveth Me, receiveth Him that sent Me.” The Presbytery was then called to tmler. A letter from Rev. 11.0. DuBose, missionary in China, was re*d. After calling the roll, 40 churches being represented, Rev. T. C. Whaling was elected .Moder ator, with Mr. Wm. Durant as Sec retary. Rev. J. G. L iw, pastor of the church, then extended a hearty welcome to tbe Presbjtery in be half of his congregation and the citizens ol Darlington. On motion the first half hour of each set-sion was to be devoted to religious ex ercises. On Saturday morning after reli gious services bj tbe Moderator and the Rev. W. W. Mills, the session was opened for business. A re|K>rt from tbe committee to organize a church at Little Rock was read. Also from Midway ol the installation ot the Rev. Mr. Bishop. Mr. Win. Frazier, who had asked to be placed under the care of the Presbytery, now came for ward and was examined. Atterex- amiuation the Moderator informed him that be had been received and that he would be assisted by the Presbytery in the prosecutions of his studies for the service of the ministry. Wm. Workman applied for a license to preach. It was or dered that he be examined by the committee (or that purpose. The report on Sabbath schools was referred to a committee consist ing of the Kev. W. W. Mills and H. G. Gilland. The iollowing standing commit tees were appointed: Devotional Exercises—Tim Rev. J. G. Law and W. E. James. Narrative—The Rev. James Mc Dowell, the Rev. A. G. Gilland and Elder J. E. Shaw. Finance—Elders. W. L. T. Prince, J. B Jennings and J. M. Drake. Judicial—Rev. J. S. Cosby, the Rev. W. C Smith and Elder U. H. Wilson. Bills—Tue Rev. W. S. Bean, the Rev. II. M. Brearley, and Elder J. T. McFaddeu. Minutes of the Synod—the Rev. N. W. Edmunds, the Rev. E. G Smith, and Elder J A Buddin. Sabbath-schools—The Rev. I). S. McAllister, the Rev. A. G Gilland, and Elder P. D. Snowden. Report of Executive Committee— The Rev. J. E. Dunlop, the Rev, J. G. Richards and Elder J. T Walsh. Evangelistic Committee—T b e Rev. W. J. McKay, the Rev W. W. Mills, and Elder \V L. T. Prince The minutes of the last meeting of the Harmony Presbytery, at Hopewell Church, weie read and approved. The report of the executive com mittee was adopted. The report of the evangelistic committee was read and referred to a committee of which the Rev. J. G. Law is chairman. The report of W. E. James, treas- mer, was received as information. A motion was carried to devote a short time to devotional exercises. There was prayer by the Rev. J. S. Cozby. After these devotional exercises reports were read from the sevetal churches in the Presbytery. The next meeting of the Harmony C resb.vtery was ordered to bo held MAiitihig oft Friday before tbe joud Sunday in October. During tbe day Rev. P. B. Jack n, of the Methodist Church, and Kev. G. B. Moore, of the Baptist Church, we-e introduced and invi ted to seats on the floor. At night servi es were held, Rev. E. G. Smith preaching from tbe text, “Ai d ye shall know the truth aud the truth shall make you free.” On Sunday the Methodist con gregation united with the Presbyte rians, so that there were no servi ces at that church. Rev. G. B. Moore being absent filling the pul pit at Ebeuezer, Rev. W. W. Mi Is, of Camden, member of the Presby- tery, preached at tbe BaptistChurch by request, fiom Romans, xii. 11: “Not slothful in business, fervent in spirit, serving tbe Lord.” At the Presbyterian Church services were conducted by Rev. J. S. Cosby with sermon by tbe Moderator, from Psalms viii. 4: “What is mao that thou art mindlul of him, and tbe sou of man that thou visitest him ” After the sermon, then followed tbe communion services with the Lord’s supper. In the atteruoon a in ss meeting of all tbe Sunday schools was Leld at the Presbyterian Church. At tbe opening ot (his meeting a cho rus of one hundred sud fitly voieos joined with tbe children in singing Rev. W. L. Beau, pastor at Flor ence ; Gen. W. L. T. Prince, elder from Cheraw; the Rev. D. X. La- far, pastor at Sumter, and Jos T. Walsh, elder from Marion. During the service tbe inruns, “Bringing in the sheaves” and “My latest sun is sit king last,”aiid others ot Moody ami Saukey’s collection, were sung. Alter prayer by the Rev. D. S. Mc Allister, the meeting was dismissed with the doxology and benediction by the Rev. 1). X. Lafar. At 8 o’clock, services were again held. Tbe anthem “Softly now the light of day” was sung, by a select ed choir. The Rev. J.G. R:chards, the evangelist of the Presbytery, preached Irotu St. Luke, xv. 18: I will arise aud go to my father.” Monday morning, Presbytery was opened with the usual services. Minutes of last meeting read aud approved. Matters of routine busi ness occupied the session for some bouts. At 11 o’clock, Mr. Workman pleached his trial sermon Irom 2nd Cor. v. 21. The pc: it ion of Rev. J. L. McLiuu and his chinches to dissolve the pastoral relation, was granted. Mr. McLinu goes from Centre Point, Darlington, and Turkey Creek, Kershaw, to a church in Chester. Rev. D. X. Lafar repot teff a call from Betftali, but requested to re turn the call to the Presbytery. Dr J. Leighton Wilson gave a re port of his Evangelistic work in the counties of Marion, Williamsburg aud Clarendon. After other rou tine work, a recess was taken until 5 o’clock, after prayer by Rev. E.G. Smith At the afternoon session, much routine work was accomplished. Rev. D. S. McAllister made a re port on Sunday-schools, showing 1,117 children enrolled, average at tendance 8U1; number of teachers 161, average attend, nee 125; 59 Sunday school pupils received into tbe Church since last report; lar gest school at Suwmeitou, 105; smallest school at Biewerton, 6 pu pits. Report adopted. The com missioners elected to the General Assembly to meet in Augusta. Ga., are, Revs. W. W. Gregg ami Jno. G. Law, with alternates Rev. J. G. Richards aud T. C. Whaling. El ders, Dr. J. B. Jennings aud Dr. J A Mays; alternates, W L. T Prince and Janies S. Thompson. At the request of tbe people of An gusta, an effort was made to semi, as tar as possible, the same dele gates who met there 25 years ago. An amendment to tbe constitu tion, empowering foreign Evangel ists to ordain ministers, did not meet with approval of Harmony. Monday night after prayer by Rev. D. X. Lafar, the missionary meeting was organized. A letter from Rev II. C. Du Rose was read ami addresses made by Rev. James McDowell, Rev. J. G. Liw, R-v W. W. Mills and Rev. II. M. Drear, ley. Licentiate Plowden was grant ed permission to reside outside the bounds of Presbytery. After com plete examination of Mr. William Workman, his examination was sustained, and be was licensed by the Moderator. A resolution of thanks to the Church ami the | eople of Darling ton was adopted aud responded to by Rev. Jno. G. Law. After completing tbe business and prayer, Piesbytery adjourned at 12 o’clock. Humanity Chair, private letter The Aberdeen We have seen a from the Secretary for Scotland, G. O. Trevelyan, Esq., M. P., from which we learn that Dr James Robertson Reid, M. A , L. L. D., Hon. Secretary ot the Loudon Edu cational Institute is among tbe candidates for the Professorship of Humanity in the University of Aberdeen, ot which be is an alum nus. R cently he was a candidate along with nine others for the pro fessorship of Greek in the Universi ty ot Edinburgh. He is said to be acknowledged universally as a pro found classic and most successful professor.—Fo/Ieafonc Aeir*, Eng land “Hackmetack” a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. At J. A. Boyd's Drug Store. New Advertiaementa- CROUP. WHOOPING COUGU and Bron chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure For sale at J. A. Boyd’s Drug Store a- A Wonderful Paper. Our best exchange is the Graphic Ncich of Cincinnati, acknowledged by the press to be the handsomest paper in the country, while nego tiations with leading authors, just concluded, promise to make it the most attractive in a literary sense. The latest announcement in re ference to it, and one that presages much rich reading matter for its patrons, is to the effect that drollest of humorists. Bid Nye and A. C. Wheeler (Nyiu Crinkle), one of the most entertaining and pungent writers of the day, are to be regular contributors hereafter to its col umns. A rare treat in both illustrative and art sense will be given the pub lic by that journal in its issue of April 10th, wheu it will present an exact reproduction o( the famous “Peachblow” vase, about which there has been so much conflict amongst connoisseurs, aud which sold at tbe recent Morgan sale, in New York, for 818,000. The pic ture will be of tbe same size aud color ot the original, necessitating five impressions, and will be a magnificent affair. It will be a fine colored supplement ou plate paper. the Trinity hymn, “Holy I Holy ! ( prayers. Holy!” After prayer by the Rev. P. B, Jackson, of tbe Methodiit Cbuich, the chiidreu were addressed by tbe The Rev. Dr. Milburu, the blind chaplain of the House of Repre sentatives, no longer pays any at teutiou to the suggestions recently submitted by Mr. Morrison, and has resumed bis interesting course of lectures to Congressmen aud all mankind in bis opening prayers. Before the present session began it. was a difficult matter to secure the attendance of a score of Representa tives at opening prayer—now up wards of one hundred members are regularly in their seats to listen at tentively to Dr. Milburu’s utter ances. Judge Reagan, of Texa", allows nothing but sickness to pre vent him from being in the House during prayers. His seat is pretty well back on the Dcmocranc side, so he stands with one hand to bis ear while Dr. Milburn is praying, aud endeavors tc catch every woid that falls from his lips. Repre sentatives Crisp of Georgia, Beach of New York, Perry of South Caro lina, Blaud of Missouri, are among tbe most regular attendants at SHERIFFS SALES. JOHN J. WARD, T». EVANDER M. LYNCH. Judymtnt for Fortcloturt. By irtu* of to order of tbe Court of Com mon Pleee, made in tbe above elated ac tion. 1 will eell in front of tbe Court House of Darlington County, on tbe first Monday in May next, ot-the Tuesday thereafter : AH that tract or parcel of land situate* lying and being in tbe County of Darling ton, in tbe State above written, containing Three Hundred and fifty aores, more or less, and bounded on tbe north by lands of John Taylor; on the east by lands of W. F Johnson and Estate of Segals ; on tbe south and west by land* of tbe estate of Segars and the estate of James Kilgore. Terms of sale one half cash, balance pay able in two equal instalments to become due respectively, November 30ih, 1886 and 1887, with interest, to bt secured bv bond of tbe purchaser and mortgage of the premises Purchaser to pay for papers. W. P. COLE, 8 D C April 12, ’8b WILLIAM K. RYAN & SON, Assignees, vs. ANN L. A. WALLACE and others. Judgment for Forteloturt By virtue of an order of the Court of Com mou Pleas, made in the above stated case I wili sell in front of tbe Court House ot Darlington County on tbe first Monday in May next, or the Tuesday thereafter All the right, title and interest of the defenJant Aim L. A. Wallace (which one halt) in that tract o I lan l containing Four Hundred and eleven acres, more or less, and conveyed to the defendant Ann L. A. Wallace an t Jesse K. Parrott by Mary A. Bishop’s heirs (Samuel E, Bishop end Martha E. Parrott) and owue i in com mou by her and Jesse K. Parrott the eu tire tract being bounded as follows, to wi On the north by 8u illCreek: east by lands of Jesse K. Parrott and estate of 8. N. Gray now 8. E. Blackman ; on the south by In dian Branch and lands of Mrs. O. Odom and on the west by lands lonnerly belong ing to O'tver Parrott. Terms one half cash, balai.ee in one year secured by bond of purchaser and a mort gage ol '.he prrunses, with privilege to pur chaser to pay all cash. Purelinser to pay lor papers. W. P. COLE, SD O April I'J, '86 WILLIAM K RYAN & SON. vs. THOS. H D. HUMPHRIES aud ethers Judgment of Forecloture. By virtue of a decretal order of the Court ot Common Pleas, made herein, I will sell in front of the Court House of Dat - liugton County, on the first Monday in May next, or the Tuesday thereafter, All that tract of laud, situate in tbe County of Darlington aud 8lyle aforesaid, containing F< rty two acres, more or le»l, aid bounded as folUws, to wit: north by John Floyd and lauds of Robert P. lef- fords; east bylmds formerly of Julia Fiord aud High Hill Creek ; soutn by Hi h Hill Creek, and west by lands of the said defendant Thos. H. U. Humphries. Terms one half ca»b, balance ou a credit of one year, secured by bond ot purchaser and a mortgage of the premises, witii priv ilege to purchaser to pay alt case. Pur chaser to pay for papers. W. P. COLE. 8 D D April 12, ’86 A. J. 8ALINA8 & SON, vs. J. J. CARTER. Judgment for Forecloture. By virtue of an order of the Court of Com mon Pleas, made in the above staUd ac tion, I will sell cn the first Monday in May next, or the Tuesday thereafter, All fbat tract of land, situate in tbe County of Wa-lington, State of South Car olina, containing One Hundred and fifty acres, more or less, and bounded as fol lows, to-wit : north by lands of Joseph James; east by lands of F. Q. Carter; loath by Lynches Rives, and west by lands of E. W. Carter, same being tbe tract of land conveyed to tbe said J. J. Carter by J. J. CaMer, deceased, by deed bearing date the 25th day of November, 1874, and recorded in office of R. M. C. for Darling ton County, in Book LL, pages 338 and 380. Terms cash—purchaser to pay for pa pers. W. P. COLE, 8 D C April 12, ’86 - 11 ?— KERCHNEK ft CALDER BROS, ra. C. M. MILLER and HANNAH 0. MILLER Judgment for Foroctature By virtue of an order of Court of Common Pleas, made in tbe above stated actiou. I will sell on the first Monday in May next, or t be Tuesday t hereafter, in front of (be Court House of Darlington County, All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying.being and situate in the County of Darltogstou and State aforesaid, boundea on the north by lands of John Kuker ; east bv laods of James Revel), and west by lands of Gust Revel), containiug 50 acres, more or less. Terms of sale cash—purchasers to pay for papers. W. P. COLE, 8 D C. April 12, '86 A. SYDNEY SMITH ft SON, vs. JOSEPH LLOYD. Judgment for Fot tcloturt. By virtue of an order of t e Court ot Com mon Pleas, made in the above elated ac tiou, I will eell in front of the Court House of Darlington County, State of 8. C., ou tbe first Monday in May next, or the Tuesday thereafter : AH that tract of land, conveyed to de fendant by Patieace Oala, containing One Hundred acres, more or less, and bounded as follows : Ou the north by Lewis Law- son’* ealale ; on the east by Nelson Suggs' place; on the south by Ellen Keat’ plane, aud ou the west by James Andrews and E'itabetb Register. Terms cash—purchaser to pay for pa pers. W.P. COLE, SDC April 12, ’86 GEORGE 8TACKLEY, vs. M. A. WARING. Execution againtl Property. By virtue of tbe above entitled Execution to me directed, I wilt sell in front of tbe Court House of Darlington County, on the first Monday in May next, or the Tuesday thereafter. All tbe right, title, interest and estate of the defendant M. A. Waring (tbe same be ing one-fifth part thereof) in and to all that tract of land, situate near tbe Town of Florence, in tbe County of Darlington, and Stale aforesaid, containing One Thousand and thirty-eight acres, more or le.-s, and bounded north by lands of Thomas Ashby and lands now or formerly of tbe estate of Geo. I: W. McCall ; east by lands of T. W. Williamson and E. A. Adams ; south by landu formerly of 'ames H. Pawley, levied on as tbe property of the defendant, to sat isfy this Execution. Term cash. W. P. COLE, SDC Why will you cough when Shiloh’s Cur will give immediate relief. Prioe 10ots., 50cts , and $1. At J. A. Boyd’s Drug Store. CLERICH SALE. THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLIN A DARLINGTON COUNTY. Court of Common Plea*. THOS. B. FRASER, Trustee. vs. GRACE HOUSE, GEORGE HOUSE, et. *1. Judgment for Foreclosure. Pursuant to a Judgment ot Forec.osure in the above stated case, I will offer for sa e in front of the Court House in Dar ing- lon County O ' li e first Monday in May next, the following described real estate AH those lots of land containing togeth er Sixty acrc«, more or less, and bounded ou the north by lands formerly ot Mrs. Theodore A Dargan a 1 d of Thos B Fra ser, Trust e; east by lot No. 8. of the Fra st-r. Trustee lands ; south by PsIneMo Branch, and w.-si by lot No. 3. of the Fra ser, Trustee, lamls. Also a! : those two lots of land conlvning together Thirty four acr s, more or less, designated on a plat ol the Fra-tr. Trustee, lands, rrnde by Eliltu Vuldrow, 27'h October, 1870. as lota 2 and 3. and hounded on tbe north by lands for merly of T A. Dargan ; on the east by lands of Lemon House; on be south by Palmetto Branch, and on the west by Itl No 1. of same survey. Terms ot -ale cash—purchaser to pay lor pipers J. N. GARNER, C C P April 13, ’86 SHILOH’S VITAL1ZER is what you need for Constipation Loss of Appetite, Dixtiness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 76 cents per bottle. At J. A Boyd’s Drug Store, R E L 1 E F FORTY YEARS A SUFFERER FROM CATARRH, a Sbi’oh'a Cure will immediately relieve Crouo Mit'dipiug Cough and tiruin.'bitis. For sale at J. A. Bopd’s Drug Store, WILLIAM K. RYAN ft SON, vs B. A. EARLY and others. Judgment for Forecloture. By virtue of sn order of Conn of Common Plees. made in the above stated action, I wilt sell in front of tbe Court House of Darlington County, on the first Monday in May next, or the Tuesday thereafter, All that tract of land, with the buildings Thereon, situate at the crossing of the road* leading to Darlington Court House, and Parrott’s Mill, and bounded on the north by road leading to Darlington Court House; west by road leading to Parrott’s Mill; east and sonth by lands belonging to Mra A. L. A. Wallace, as will appear by a deed of said land from J. K. Parrott and Mrs. A. L. A. Wallace to B. A. Early, da ted July 15th, 1874 and recorded in the office of the Register of Meano Conveyance at Darlington, Book — page — Feb 1886. Terms of sale oue half cash, balance on a credit of one year, secured by bond of pur chaser and a moitgag* of the premises, with privilege to purchaser t*pay all cash. Purchaser lo pay for papers. W. P. COLE. SDC April 12.86. For lame bask, eideor ohe*., use Shiloh’ Porous Plastrr Price 25 ceots. At J. A DoyJ’t Drug Store. ! "For forty years I have heen a vic'im to Catarrh, three fourths of the time a suffer er from excruciating pains across my fore head and my nostrils. The discharges w-re so offensive that I hesitate to mention it. except for the good it may do some olbtr sufferer. 1 have spent a young fortune from my earnings during my forty years of suffering to obtain relief from the doctors. I hav - tried patent medicines—every one I could learn of—from the four corners of the earth with no relief At last (67 >eara of age) have met with a remedy that has cured me entirely—made me a new men I weighed 128 pounds and now weigh 146. I u*ed thirteen bottles of the medicine, and the only regret 1 have is that being in the humbla walks of life 1 may not have influ ence to prevail on all catarrh sufferers to use what has cu ed me Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer. HENRY C EVE8, No. 267 Second St., Macoo, Ga.” “Mr. Henry Cbeves. tbe writer of the above formerly of Crawford county, now Macon, Georgia, merits the confidence of all interested in catarrh. W. A HUFF, Ex-Mayor of Maon. A SUPERB Flesh Prodacer and Tonic ! GUINN’S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER, Cares all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheu matism. Srofula, Old Sotes A perfect Spring Medicine. If not in your market it will be forware- ed on receipt ef price. Small bottle* $1, large $1.76. Essay on Bl<>od and Skin Diseases mail- • I free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Macon, Ga For gale by Apsi|16, ’86 WILLCOX ft CO. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miterablc by tbnt terrible cough. Shiloh'* Cur* ia the remedy for yon. For tn.'e at J. A Boyd'* Drug Store. S. A. WOODS, SR. LT E W OF Roods, —NOW— OPEN FOR INSPECTION, My Stock has just been purchased in New York, by S. A, Woods, Jr M and myself in person, and is larger and Unusually Attractive, both in styles and prices, and I confidently be lieve that I can serve the public more satisfactorily than ever before. The line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods is very complete; consisting of all gradesof goods for boys’and men’s wear. Dress Goods—a very hand some stock. Laces and Lace Curtains in great variety. White Goods, Lawns and Prints. Clothing, Hats, Shoes Hardware, Groceries, Crockery, and a large Stock of Mattings, all of which will be ex hibited with pleasure, and sold on the most reasonable terms. I am, at all times, pleased to advertise my goods on the counters. A. WOODS, SR. April l, 1880. FOUND The Place to Buy Goods At Living Prices! 0 CA.I-i3Li J±T O'. J&J&, JEITjUT’S —AND SEE QIS- 3V E "W SPfLXlVO- —AND— Q-OOIDS, Before Purchasing Elsewhere- —OF— Everything Usually Kept in a First-class Conntry Store. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE LARGE STOCK OF FINE LACES, HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, LAWNS, ETC ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL LINE OF THE CELEBRATED BAY STATE SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, 4C. GROCERIES IN LARGE ([IIANTITIES! J, H. KAKL.Y, At our Hardware Store is agsnt for Steam Engines, Cotton Gins, Feeders. Condensers, Cotton Presses—repairs for same. Stoves, Engineer’s supplies, such as Belting, Packing> Pipes. All kinds of Steam Fittings, in Iron and Brass. Repairs Engines, Boilers, &c. Sewing Machines: White, Weed \ousehold, Hartford, Amcr- can and Howe ; Needles, Oils ' ttachments ; Repairs all kinks of Sewing Machines. Stoves, all the best mak 4 repairs for all Stoves sold by us. ' t Cucumber Pumps. ^ or ® u ?8‘ e9 * gons, Ac. Thoma r .^^^^Ving Cultivators. I April 8,188ft For Sale at ’ < ^