The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, January 11, 1882, Image 3
*
TOWN AND COUNTY.
'WEDNESDAY, January 11, : : : 1882.
Tkiims of The News and Herald.
-Tri-weekly edition, four dollars per
annvhi, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents jterannum,
in advance. Liberal discount to clubs
- ~
of live ana upwaiu?.
Rates or Advertising.?One doliai
per inch for the first insertion, 8 nd
fifty cents per inch for each subseq ;ent
insertion. These rates apply to ail ad
vcrtisements, of whatever nature, and
are payable strictly in advance. Contracts
for three, six or twelve months
made on very liberal terms. Transient
local notices, fifteen cents per
line for the first insertion and seven
and one-half cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obitua-ies and
tributes of respect charged as adverf
> tisements. Simple announcements 01
marriages and deaths published free 01
\har?re, and solicited.
^ -Ml communications, ot wnaisoevt-r
jjL^ - nature, should be addressed to the
HRL Winnsboro Publishing Company
HK W"iunsboro, S. C.
Kew Advertisement^.
Clothing Emporium?M. L. Kinard.
New Groceries?D. R. Flenniken.
Land for Sale?R. T. Mockbee.
Sage?TV. E. Aiken.
Oats for Sale?J. K. Davis.
Notice?J. E. McDonald, Assignee.
Law Partnership?Lyles & Buchanan.
Dissolution?Lyles & Barron.
local Briefs.
?Go to R. J. McCarlev & Co. and
buy the best guano in the market. *
^ ?The examination of teachers was
held in the court house on Friday.
?Three successive visits in one
?m-oni- heavv. j
W Uttv i-- .
?Mr. Jno. A.Desporfes,ofRidgeway, I
paid a short visit to "VVinnsboro on j
Thursday. He is looking well.
?Coffee drinkers should read theI
advertisement in another column head-:
ed Good Cojfee.
i ? Buv vour guano from R. J. Mc-i
k ?
Carley & Co. and get the highest-prices
for your cotton next season. * j
?"We understand that there is a new
' gun-agent" in town and also that he I
is a most excellent financier,
i ,?The Debating Society have rented
a room, and expect to have it well fur- i
Jiished and will purchase a library as
?nnn s.-> thev are able.
?Mr. James M. Stewart lias nccont*
od the position of assistant in the Mount.
Zion Graded School. Mr. Stewart is I
a teacher of experience.
?The Monarch Guano, sold by K.J. j
* McCarley & Co.. is recommended
highly by all who have used it. *
?Union services have been held in
the Baptist church every night this
week?this being the Week of Prayer
appointed by the Evangelical Alliance.
?Miss Gussie Aiken, daughter of
Dr. "W. E. Aiken, left on Tuesday!
night for Washington, I>. C., to attend :
tlie Waverly Female Ii-stitule in that!
. city.
?Simon Machett is dead. Tie was
a devoted colored Democrat for year?,:
and-his redshirt and flea-bitten horse <
were prominent features in all Dcnio- j
cratic processions. Peace to his ashes. !
?Mr. J, F. Brown left on Thursday j
for Sanluck. Union county, where he j
will teach a much larger school than ;
the one he has heretofore conducted.j
"We wish hiimnuch success in his new i
home.
* ?Mr. Thurlow Carter has just re- j
turned to the Boro after having spent j
~-J\: the Christmas holidays iu Lancaster :
^ ? with his relatives- and?and?somebody.
He is much improved in looks
and spirits. He says all h6 needed ;
^ was a cniuijre ui - swicu . ,
?W^arei-eqaested to state that all the j
voung men of town desirous of partici-1
* paling iu a masquerade ball, are invit- j
tV ed to attend a meeting preparatory j
^ . - thereto in the Town Hall oh ' Monday j
'/ evening ft: hf.lf-past seven o'clock.
?The Edgefield Chronicle has risen ;
Irom the ashes, and now appears in an j
* ; enlarged and improved form. "We ex-1
tend to its publishers our best wishes j
for their entire success, and trust they j
* may never again be calicd 011 to sus- i
pond.
?Buy the Monarch Guano from Ii. j
*. <J. Mc arley & Co. * j
s?nl/ti>n/4 mon liorn loflfred :
^ ^ ? L'l/Ul VVIV1V.V4 mwr.uw.v
in Chester jail on the charge of burning
Mr. G. .IV. Kirkpatrick's ginhouse
at Halsellville, and robbing1 his
resilience. One of the crew has turned ;
Stated evidence.
?The Chester 3ulletin has enlarged
; its editorial staff, by the addition ofj
Mr.-George W. Gage, a promising
i. yonng lawyer of Chester. The Bullet in
has steadily improved during its career,
-and we believe a still larger measure
. of usefulness and prosperity awaits it.
?Mr. George W. Gage and Miss j
Janie Gaston, of Chester, were marri-1
' ed on the 21st ultimo, by the Rer. J. i
P. Marion. The bride's many friends j
P. - in Winnsboro wish her many years ofj
r~ unalloyed happiness, and congratulate !
? her husband upon his good fortune. j
?The scholars of the colored Mission j
v . ~ School here were treated to a Christmas ;
^ . * 1 >ee on Monday. T'ie presents were ;
contributed by the Oxford Sunday j
. School of Philadelphia. The presents
.were very pretty, and some of them
were made by the Sunday School scholl
ars themselves.
^ ?The Common Sense Engine, is the
best and cheapest for farmers' use; sold
by R. J. McCarley & Co. *
?An Tnncd?iv it was reoorted that
.ar?i exodus of colored people was to
laic place from Winnsboro. The departure,
however, was confined to
J^ttire Hall and his family, six work-'ing
hands in all, who are going to
Louisiana to take charge of a place beItougpngjbo
Colonel Daw kins.
. -rr^lr. Terrace reports that some
?o(<*red people le*" his neighborhood
jome time ago for North Carolina; but a
*horfc.stay convinced them that their
^ not ^wise, aud they have
* come back and made contracts for
Cp a:K?ther year. There are no indications
of an exodus from Fairfield. C
^ /-.* ';Oeath.?Mrs. Terrace, the mother
of Mr. Samuel H. Terrace, of White
I' Oak, died recently at the age of sevenvw?r?.
Mrs. Terrace was a
^ vative of Philadelphia, but moved to
^ Charlotte and raised a family. She
" Ea3 just returned from Atlanta, whithef
8^e had gone to visit relatives. Mr.
Terrace's friends sympathize heartily
widrhim in his bereavement.
Suspension.?A? will be learne 1
the notice published in another
t cr.oaia, Mr. Francis Elder, a merchai.t
ct'this place, has made an assignment
c-t'his entire estate to J. E. McDonald,
Esq., for the benefit of creditors. The
deed of assignment recorded in the
. k's office states tiie liabilities at
mi
&
r
w.|gp.
%
V
j $32,000. of which the claims of. credi- j
j tors preferred in tlie deed amount to
! about $20,000. The nominal assets <
' amount to about $30,000. and it is ;
: thought that about $20,000 will be real- ;
i ized. ]
! School at Ridgeway.?On Monday j
, List a private school was opened a j
J Ridgeway, under the management of {
i Mr. B. R. Turnipseed. Mr. Turnip!
seed was for some time a student at
! Mount Zion College, and subsequently (
graduated with credit from WofTord. ]
! Ue has devoted himself exclusively <
: and earnestly to teaching, and has al- ;
j ready taken a high position in the pro- i
: fession. The people of Ridgeway are j i
to Ic congratulated upon procuring the i j
J services of so good a teacher, and we j
j have no doubt that under Mr. Turnip ]
seed's able management their school <
will prove an entire success. i
The Guano Ordinance.?Thcaction
| of the Town Council in repealing the j
i guano ordinance has excited much dis- ^
i cussion in town. Persons living near
] the warehouses in which fertilizers are j
j stored ait: loud in their denunciations
5 of them as a nuisance; claiming that (
- ^ l
| the odor is so onensive ai uuucs <i& iu ^
j drive them away from the dinner!
table, and to make life generally un|
bearable. These storehouses either j
! are, or are not, nuisances, and the
only forum in which this can be decided "
is the courts. Why not have a test
case made up, so as to settle the qnes- *
| tion at once, and not leave it as a dis!
turbing issue? !
! ? - i
j Sausage and Tuknips.?"We return 1
thanks to Mrs. Hagood, matron of the 1
i.. fVvi' smnp vr>rv nicro I
COIUUV J)UUl-uuuoi,i _
sausage-meat, made from hogs raised 1
c- ^
under her direction, without addition- t
al expense to the county. The hogs c
weighed each over three hundred j
pounds?one being for the use of the :
paupers and the other for Mrs. Ha-' ,
good. Mr. Hagood has also given us j!.
some very line turnips raised 011 the j c
farm?of which he has enough to last! (
through the spring. The poor-house is | j1
uuder excellent management, and Mr. j c
and Mrs. Hood deserve the thanks of v
the people for their faithful discharge i
of their duties. ]
M. L. Kixatiu.?AV"e ask especial at- I c
tention to the new advertisement of
Mr. M. L. Kinard, of Columbia, in ' ^
winch he sets lorin soitieuiir.g ki-uui
liis stock of ready-made clothing*, luits.
shoes, and gentlemen's furnishinir
<roods in iieneral. A recent visit to t
Mr. Kinard's establishment showed a
that he knows how to keep up with 1
the times and meet the wants and j t
tastes ol* the public. He i.as been ion^r a
enough in the business to understand j
it thoroughly in till its details, and ho t
likewise knows the art of selling <rood (.
articles for a little money. AVe bespeak t
for him a liberal share of the public
Datroiiage. *
(i
Cotton Statement.?The following c
is the comparative cotton statement for ^
the week ending- January G, 1882: Xct
receipts at all United States ports dur- i:
" *L-* ~ 1" 1 ' TT* loerf 1
1!1^ II1U WUUiv i-io.-'ov , ? srviv mci |
year 111.042; total receipts to this date j j1
3,262,922; to same date last year 3,525,j j(
94S. Exports for the week 121,186; j b
same week last year 125,331; total ex- i p
ports to this date 1,621.318; to same j jJ
date last year 2,095,107. Stock at all j jj
United States ports 1.203.731; same 5
time last year 922.521; stock at all in- _1
terior towns 217,518; same time "last ' \
year 177,290; stock at Liverpool 519,- p
000; same time last year 490,000; stock ii
of American afloat for Great Britain b
240.000: same time last vear 351,000. 1
c
The Sugar Beet.?Hon. M. C. But-; 1
!er, United States Senator from this i ^
State, has our thanks for the "Keport; e
on the culture of the sugar beet, and j v
the manufacture of sugar therefrom in I 0
France and the United States, prepar- ! ^
ed under the direction of the lion. v
Win. G. LeDuc, commissioner of ag- n
riculture, Win. McMntrie, E. M., Ph.; {
it
D., superintendent of Agriculture in \ a
the United States section, and agent! \
and representative of the United States j c
department of agriculture at the Faris j {
Exposition of 187S'\ The report is j ^
fail and elaborate, and is appropriately i |
illustrated, showing the articles used I
I
enrrov fW?ro ? t
ill IXiU iiJiill lliav. I lli V VI OUC.u1 iiviii vi?v
beets, and contain statistics from for- J ]
eign countries, accompanied by maps, I s
showing tlie extent ot' the culture of} c
the beet and the relative qualities it I '
1 i f
possesses as induced by the soil and j '
climate in which it is cultivated. It is j ^
a valuable work. e
: c
Retort of the Towx Clerk.?The ! 1
following is the statement of the Town i *
Clerk for the months of October, No- t
vember and December, 1881: i
receipts.
. . . . t
Oct. 1?Bal. per last report.. .? 224 OS j 1
Oct. 31?Fines & Licenses 11 50 j (
Oct. 31?Tavern Licenses 300 00 !1
! Oct. 31?Taxes 151 61!1
Nov. 1?Rent of Market 41 00 1
Nov. 31?Fines & Licenses... 13 00
Nov. 31?Taxes 323 75
Dec. 31?Fines and Licenses.. 24 00 .
Dec. 31?Taxes 679 72
j Total $1,767 66
DISBURSEMENTS. I
' Oct. 4?J. S.Cathcart, streets. $ 66 66 1
Oct. 20?Blind man's ticket ... 1 40 j
Oct. 20?Telegrams, etc 2 90 (
Oct. 31?Police 80 00 f
Oct. 31?Lamp-lighters 20 00
Nov. 1?J. L. Mimnaugh, Oil, (
Etc 28 47 i
Nov. 2?J. S. Cathcart, streets. 66 66 t
**"" * T "? IS AA !
I .>0Y. Z?Jjamp posts lamps, eit;. i<; w j
Nov. 30?Police 80 00;
! Nov. 30?Lamp-lighters 20 00 :
j Dec. 2?J. S. Oath cart, streets. 66 66 J
Dec. 7?Lumber for bridges, etc 9 24'
Dec. 7?Repairs on Truck 4 05
Dec 7?Cleaning Towu Hall.. 1 50
Dec. 26?Extra Police 3 00
Dec. SI?Police 80 00
Dec. 31?Lamp-lighters 20 00
Dec. 31?Balance $1,201 62
$1,767 66
The News and Courier.? On Monday
the 2feics and Courier passed from
the proprietorship of Messrs. Kiordon
& Dawson to that of "The News and
Hnnripr Comnanv". a cornoratioil or-!
ganized under a special charter grant- i ]
ed by the Legislature at the present j.
t session. The editor in making this : <
announcement says: "There is in; <
such a transfer as announced to-day j i
the final evidence of stability". When : ]
a firmly established, money-making j:
newspaper passes into the hands of a 1
company it dei^ends no longer on any j i
single life, and is in position to eontin-;
ue its development under successive !
managers from generation to genera- j;
tion. This is the meaning of the re- j 1
; organization of .the Jfews and Cou-l i
| rier" The 2feics and Courier is un- j;
questionably the ablest and most en- i j
j terprisiug newspaper in the South, and j
and it n?ay be classed with the very j <
| best newspapers of the countrv. It is : <
1 i1
i ? ?maaaaBc i
gratifying therefore, to know that so j J
worthy a journal has been financially i (
successful. The editor says it has! J
made money for the past fourteen j 1
rears, and that it has large assets and *
not a dollar of indebtedness. j
irr ir-rrvfi it re Ttfi/TXr.
JX 77 ?XJL M JL KT MJLJL V V . - r
now the Convicted Murderer Contemplates t
His Api>roaching I>eath on the GalIoiv6?
A Strictly Private Execution. <
Jesse Barber, convicted of the mur- s
c
Jer of Mack Ferry in August last, will .
be hung on Friday next. At the time j c
his sentence his counsel, Mr. A. M. j I
Mackey, gave notice of an appeal to ?
he Supreme Court, upon exceptions ^
:aken to Judge Pressley's charge to the 3
iury, but we are informed that tJie ap- 3
^eal has been abandoned or at least *
:ias not been perfected. It is almost j ^
sure, therefore, that the doomed man ! v
K-'iii nr?v tho noimltv of his crime on ! c
Friday. He expresses his readiness to J t
lie, but still says that the shot that!
villcd his victim was fired accidental- j a
ly. lie appears to realize the enormity j i
)f the crime of taking the life of a j
?
minan being-, and has expressed deep
jontiition. He has speut most of his
ime in reading h's Bible, and frequent- *
y engages in prayer. On Sunday 1
tfternoon he said to Mr. Milling, the *
leputy sheriff', that that would be his
ast Sunday on earth. He showed no ^
special emotion, and seemed to con- a
emplate with calmness his near ap- j c
iroachingend. i
r
The execution will be conducted in j
jrivate. As this will be the first in J a
Tairfield under tiie new law, we pub-1 *
ish the provisions of the statute, asfol- j
ows:
"That from and after tlie passage of | a
his Act, wht (i the punishment of a
leath is inf.ickC.l upon any person pur- j
uant to i lie sentence of any C'ouri, the | ?
xecution shall take place within the i ~
ail or tii 3 enclosure oi' the jail of I!?c ' '
ounty v herein sue!) execution shail j ?
e ii.ado u tlic same can lucre iasc i
>!ace in such maimer. Tiiat 110 one 1 ^
hall be allowed to In* present at such j
xerti ion except the Sheriff of the!
'ounty or his deputy, and his assistnts,
the clergy, the State Solicitor,
he attorney or attorneys who defend- {<
d the convict, the family of the conand
not more than ten discreet!
>ersonsto be named by the Sheriff;)
vhich said ten persons shall be sum-j
aoned by the Sheriff and uc required j jj
o be present."
Oi'I'OSi:i> TO S Ti: A IT. I J
C
."ho Strange History of the Introduction of j
Steam Fire Engines in the City of Char- !
li'^toa. j !i
Iii connection with the detcrmina- 1ion
of the Town Council to purchase c<
steam tire engine, it is interesting- to
icte that only twenty-two years ago ; t<
here existed the opinion that such an ; b
pplicatiosi of steam power was ir.iiracticable.
In an article sketching t<"
he history of the Fire Department of o
"harleston. the Sunday St tax contains a*
he following: : e:
In 1S60 the question of applying!
team to the extinguishing of tirts pro- l
.uced a very grave ami serious dis-: y
nssion in Cliarlesioji. It seems some-:
idiat strange, hut it is true, tiiat. the!
imposition came tir-t from the most J M
:irient ori?anix.ition in tho depart- .ac
isent.the Charleston Fire Company of:
Ixmcn. Sometime that year, at a'
meeting of the company, Mr. \\\ I*.}
tassel moved thai Mr. John F. Tay- i tc
jr. who hud just a 1'o.w years before j x
ecome a member of the firm of Cain- J
ron & Co., (Taylor's Iron Work.?,) ;
e sent to the North to examine into i ^
he new steam lire engines and to see if J;
t would be practicable to build one. s<
Ir. Taylor was according sent North,
he. company paying his expenses,- anrt
etuiWd soon afterward 'fully posted. ^
^.s the result of this the first steam lire j a<
ngiue used south of Baltimore made ' ci
ts appearance in Charleston. It was
milt by Mr. Taylor at the works at
lie cast end of Hasel street, and sue- ^
essfully tried before the groat tire of 1rfGl.
Before the brass work was put ej
ipou it by W. A. Rook & Co., a
tream ot water was thrown a consid- ^
rable distance. The time, however, ^
i*as not propitious for the introduction lc
if steam. The firemen themselves [ 21
eerned to regard it as something to be j
ireaded, and very serious discussions
i-ere had. the new steamer having oil' _
Qor?; tlian one occasion been driven ii
rom the scene of a fire. So great was 1 o<
lie prejudice that when the company
pplicd to the Legislature for a changc ,
n their charter so as to allow them to '
onvert their organization into a steam ai
ire engine company, Chief Nathan was ! $
(ireeled by the Board of Fircniusters j
o go to Columbia and oppose the | _
novement before the General Assem- j *
>ly. He did so, and afier a warm debate o
lie Legislature refused to grant the i . ?
n-oposed amendment. The argument j
inn iof steam !
ounds very queer now. It is that steam ^
mgrines were calculated to destroy one *
?f ;he best organizations in the conn- c<
rv. Chief Nathan, however, hazarded
lie opinion that a steam engine could ,
)C used advantageously as a supply j
engine if the necessary supply of water > v
:ould be obtained. The great fire of
c(il, however, settled the question of
team. The new steamer lay in hi;r
iou>e with steam up for an hour after
:he fire started, the members not dsir- j
n<r to use her until a. Uouicueratc om:er
ordered lier out. The work of that 0
vrrible night set at rest forever the (_
juestion of the effective work of steam v
is compared with manual labor. The
var, however, prevented the development
of the idea. ^
JEXJOTISG CHRISTMAS. 0
low the Youns: People of Bear Creek Did y
This?A Tournament and Two Sociable.*. j]
Bear Crekk, January 4, 1882.?The
roujig folks along the shores of this *
lively but somewhat turbulent old
tream, depressed I suppose by the h
iontituial cry of "hard times''. from
iheir elders. Jet Christmas pass with- ^
>ut any demonstration or merrv-mak- A
?g whatever, bnt finally arousca to
he foolishness of any such way of dong
determined to enliven up and have
ioinefun. It was begun by a tournanent
and ball?the former at the old
ace-track near Smyrna Church, and
he latter at the residence of Dr. J. -A.
^lenn. Fourteen knights entered the "
ists?each resolved to do his best for a
- - .... 'J
lis intended "yueen 01 ijove anu si
Beauty". After an exciting- contest t
;he following-named gentlemen were 0
leclared the victors: Mr. Reese,
'Knight of Congaree", first prize, u
crowning Miss McQnatters; Mr. Sykes, 0
'Knight of Bear Creek'', second prize,
jrowning Miss E. Kennedy; Mr. a
[Ieins, "Knight of Ridgeway", third c
prize, crowning Miss M. Kennedy.
After this was concluded those present r
irnro invited to the residence of Dr. c
Glenn, where, after partaking of a nice | a
supper, dancing was commenced and ! "
kept up till broad daylight the next j *
morning. Both the tournament and i
the dance were very pleasant aflairs,! "
and despite the inclemency of the ] I
weather were largely attended.
Being thoroughly awakened now, the ! _
voung people resolved not to stop, but! 5
to have some more enjoyment. Ac- j
cordingly it was agreed upon to get up 1 a
masquerade .ball. Some thought this j t
a rather aouotiui experiment, as it | \
was to be the first of its kind in the i ^
community, but the result was a most j
gratifying succcss. There were more j
than thirty in masque. Many of the
sost times were very unique and tasty,
t>ut where all did well, distinctions
trould be invidious. When mingled
n the mazes of the waltz, scliottiscl.e,
>oika,' racquet, quadrille, etc., they
>resc0ted a scene tliat was grotesque
tad nicasiiiir in the hiirhest decree.
L'Jie gay revellers "tipped the light fanastic?>
in costume till eleven o'clock
?the hour for unmasking. This was
lojie amid much merriment and many
surprises as to identity. At the con:lu>k?n
of this dancing' was resumed
md continued till the wee sma' hours
?f tho morning. It was an exceedingy
well-conducted and enjoyable occaion.
and we hope to have the opportutitv
of attending- many such. The
)leasure of the occasion was greatly eujanced.*hv
the presence of one of Coumbja\s
most charming daughters and
aire?t flowers?Mifs Lillie B. Long
nay she abide with us to gladden us
vith her sunny smiles and '-sweet con'ersev.
The thanks of all present are
lue to Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Sykes for
he use of their parlors for the occasion.
I will close this communication,
Messrs Editors, by witliing yon and
ill your readers a happy and prosper?as
New Year. C. K. P.
Transfers of Keal Estate.
Sincc our last report the following"
ransfers of real estate have befm enered
iu the office of the county audior:
December 5, 1SS1. "\V. H. Kerr,
Jiiirk of Court, to Thos. II. Davis, 92i|
cresin Waterce Township; considerak
it 8360.
IDecembcr ,5. 1881. V. II. Kerr,
Jl-jrkof Court, to Thos. H. Davis, 2085
cicsin Wateree Township; consideraLo
ii $825.
December 5, 1881. W. H. Kerr,
'h:rkof Court, to Thos. II. Davis, 97i
ores in Waterce Township; considertion
$400.
December 5, 1881. W. II. Kerr,
Ilerk of Court, to Alexander Wiili;>rd,
house and lot in AViuusboro; coni
deration $1181.
December o. 1881. ThomasB. Mad
eu to V.*. Ii. McCormick and Philip
2. Cohen. 3,085 acres in AYateree
.'owushsp; consideration $2,900.
I.veceraber I'J. 1?S1. Charles J. Thorn
) James Jones. 100 oeres in Claiirten's
trove Township; consideration Si000.
December l.'J, 1SS1. AW B. Croigt to
ielccea liiitlcdiro. owe lot. two acres,
:i V/innsboro; consideration SdO.
December C>, ISS1. E. M. Means to
. F? Mister Lylcs, 300 aor<\s in Kock
'reck Township, consideration 81 ,500.
December 13, 1881. Thos. P. Carole.
Executor. to Thomas \V. Brice,
b3 acres in Yon?uc>vill?i Township;
D: i siderat ion $(j1)8.25.
December 17.1881. C.P. A. Broom
>T. TI. C. Broom.50 acres in (h.-enrier
Township: consideration 8">.00.
iVcember 1, 1881. A. B. Edwards
> Jr-Mnnt'l Adams and oilier?. Trustees
f ; :!o:;nt i'lsirnli Baptist Church, 2
r-res in liidgeway Township; considraii-.wi
$10.
December 20, 1881. II.L.Ellioit to
uci oda Thompson,-1 acres in Mount
ion Township; consideration $80.
November? 1S81. John \Y\ Mc."op!dn
to Elizabeth McMeekin, 1">1
:res in JtMikinavi'le Township.: considration
.$1.00.
December iO, 1881. Vv"m. A. Cook
) J. F. MeMastcr. :3'J acres in Iloreb
ownship: consideration Si25.
December 5, 1881. Y\~. IT. Kerr,
lerk of Court, to A. S. Douglass and
wiies G. McCants, 200 acres in Jefler>n
Township; consideration $901.
December 5. 1831? W__ IL. icon-,
lerk of Court, to A. S. Douglass, 150
n*es iu Ridge way Township; consid fttion
$450.
November 7, 18S1. ~\Y. II. Kerr,
lerl/ofCourt, to "Watts "\V. Moore,
tO acres inHorcb Township; consid:ation
$450.
November 7, 1881. TV. IT. Kerr,
lerk of Court, to Susan A. Dunn, two
its in "Wiunsboro; consideration $1,
Jo.
November 7. 1881. *W. .IT. Kerr,
lerk of Court, to Ainy IlAv, 91, acres
1 lioreb Township; consideration $2,)0.
.
January 2, 1882. Jno. J. Xeil to
irni. G. Roche, one lot, one-fifth of an
;re, in Winnsboro; consideration
850.
January 3, 1S82. "\Vm. R. Robertson,
'rnstec, to Alice II. Aiken and i>sue,
ne lot in "VYiunsboro; consideration
5,000.
January 4. 18S2. AY. II. Iverr.
:ierk of Court, to John Robertson,
in nerfis in "Honr Crot-.k Townshio:
Dusiderution $1100.
January 4, 1882. I?. I?. Milling to
larv A. Milling, 400 acres in Fe;isterille
Township; consideration $1.00.
IJtXJtUlJS or JiESi'ECT.
TV'hei:eas, it has pleased God in His
ifinite wisdom to call from our midst
ur friend and classmate, Ralph W.
Ialdwell, of Winnsboro, S. C.; and
,-hcreas, by his death our class and
ur college have sustained an irreparale
loss; therefore, be it resolved:
I. That, although we deeply deplore
ur great loss, we humbly submit to
lie will of God, knowing that His
rays, though mysterious, are always
ast.
II. That we extend our heartfelt
. - ~ ^ r.,,v^:i
ympauucs to inu uisirusaeu lamu^ vi
tie deceased.
III. That as a token of our love for
iin, we oft'er a floral.tribute.
IV. That a copy of these resolutions
esent to the family of the deceased,
nd another to the Winnsboro 2?nws
nd Herald for publication.
Miss M. A. Arthur. Tenn.,^ ^
Miss M. M. Evaits, So. Ca.; | ?
Miss L. D. Sullivan, Miss., I ?.
L. E. Quins, N. C., f %
W. S. Graham. Miss., ?
8. A. swearingen, Ga.,.. - j o
A WORD TO 5IOTHEKS.?Mothers should reieu;hcr
It- IS a'lhost important d.ut>\ at tl^ls sea?n
to look-alter the fiealth'of their ffuullL"s
nd cleanse the malaria and impurities from
belr systems, and r.hat nothing will tone up the
roBiacb and liver,- regulate ihe bowels ana
Urttytbe brood "so perfectly at Parker's Ginger
onlc advertised la our column*.?Piwf^ aee
ther column. ' .. . *
ALWAYS RSFRESHING.?A delicious odor 1?
npaxted. by Floreaton Cologne which is always
elreahiog, no matter bow freely, used. * *
?Coffee drinkers. should read the
dvertiseincsnt in anojber column beadd
Gopd Coffzt. " '
?Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is a really
emarknbjp and time-honored medi-.
ine. It is the best remedy known for
,11 diseases of the throat aiid lungs. *
,'OTICE FOB FINAL DISCHARGE.
L WILL apply to the Judge of Probate
of Fairtield County, for a final diskarge
as Guardian of the estate of C~ S.
Jrice, on Mondav, January 16th, 1882.
T. P. MITCHELL,
TW Oft_+lT?U. (rnardiiim
fOTICE FOE FINAL DISCHARGE.
NTTOTICE is hereby given to all whom
1_N it may concern that we will apply
o tae Jndge of Probate .of Fairfield Connv
for a final discharge as Executor of the
V'illofJas. E. Caldwell, deed., on Tuesav
January 31-jt, 1882.
Due. 31, ibSl JOS. C. CALDWELL,
J. A, CALDWELL,
Dcc31-tli3 Executor.
i ' 4
/
4
I " SAIiE. ; y"
; qiwo HUNDRED BUSHELS of PUKE ff (
! J[ Red Rnst Proof Oats for sale at
i ONE DOLLAR per bnsliel, bv
J. K. DAYIS.
Moxticello, January 5, 1S82.
Jan 7-t3xtf
! 0I??O^?IOX. CX
! niHE law partnership heretofore exist
j - _L ins between the undersigned has
! been dissolved by mutual consent Each
j party will continue the practice on his
j own account.
WM. H. LYLES, tt
j Jan 5-fxl J. T. BARRON. >v
and
LAW PAKTSE31SKIP. 6pec
a^HE undersigned have formed a part- sd, <
nership under the firm name of w;n
| LYLES & BUCHANAN, tor the practice
of law in all of its branches, for theCoun- the
ty of Fairfield and wherever they may be v
emj>loyed us a firm. Will practice in all
of the State Courts and the Federal Conrts tlie i
for this State. u OT> /
WW. H. LYLES. Uanc
OSMUND W. BUCHANAN, ecou
Jan 5 |x3m
SJLGKE3,
A SMALL QUANTITY OF FRESII
j GROUND SAGE. Also, lied and
! Iilack Pepper, Cinnamon, Spice and Xi&r:
i Nutmegs, at the Drug Store of busi:
W. E. AIKEN. $12
| ?
I WABIEE'S l?E5S3GI>lf. com]
Another supply for sale at thr Drug fro**1
Store of
Jan 7 W. E. AIKEN. Tnri
j&'OTICffi. j> [j
FR.ANriS ELDEK. merchant, of the
Town of Winnsboro, having on the
-1th inst. made an-assignment to mo. for ^
the b' r.cht of his creditors, of all his ru-^l ^
and }?-r-.onal property of every kind and SUll'1
description whatsoever, notice is hercb\ hose
given that a meeting of the creditors of efc
the paid Francis JEl.ler will be held in the *'
ofScc of the undersigned. No. 3 Law ?.
Range, "Wipnsboro, 6. (J.. on Monday the ?"3 g
l(3:h diiy of January, 1SS2. All persons ? j? ^
having claims against the said Francis ^ b
Elder will prexent the same, un l all persons
indebted to hi:n. in any way, will v-J
make payment at once. Cioa]
J. E. McDONALD, hi'rh
Assignee. "
Winnsb'vro, S. C., January 6, 16i>2. ortr
-T.,r 7- + vtil
! ? ' I
1639 AC3E8 O-b'i
! of
VALUABLE
LAND FOR SALE. '
wine
" rminj
T OFFER, privately, for sale, on ea.?y
terms, and at a moderate price, a!:
I tlir.r, tract of land, known as tlio Liimpkii: ppr
: Piace, lying tin the waii-rs of Dry Fork o:' 1
j Waturee Orsok aud kousil-sd by lands of
T. C. Caldwell, James .Jonc-o and the Dr. 21;
J. C. M'?bley lands. There is about SOu [0
ort.-r.-j nf nnoin.il WOrtds Oil the Td:!C(>. witll
some very line jsine tircbi r. WonM suitan?
one in fciie 1; ruber business. if Lei a-;' situated
in a. scction where In sub or is in de!
iu:.n;l, rnd saw miila scarce.
; For particulars, price, ir-nws, et;., apply J)r
| to tl'.e nndersipieJ. for Mrs. M. J.
I Jloblcy, at Cornwall'*, P. O.. Fs nil Cain- -a?,
; lina P.. T MO?;KU?E. I j
Jan 11 r.4t 5
NEW
^ fa f ^ ? P ^
I %Zi IL if3 Pv. 8 ^ %
j ^ bx S fc* 5 ?J
I ?J U8T KEUJtLVHii^,
Fifteen Bsrrels Choice New Crop
New Orleanp-Mola^se?, the best tbai n
ooula^A ly^y^Tt_?/ilGaug ir''ni
oarfct"' . . i: .' , Gcnt
FEESH BUCk WHEAT FLOU1! ?r
V *; t Gent
.J.'f> Gem
oat. m A, L . Gem
?ALSO? .
?-.s . ' 1 - . * Gem
FOUR HUNDRED BUSHELS OF PURE
RED RUST Fine
PROOF OATS. ; " Fine
ALL CHEAP FOR THE CASH. Fren
I>. S. FXiSSSIKES. 01d '
! j,? 10 . oia:
! ??? oia !
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERSY&EH, AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. Self*
viii- n/\j? #?rf(T*T ssrnscfl) <
I rtii uncHit:oi mc.Liiu?i.
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOMS OF A ' , ??r
TORPID: LIVER.
| Loss of apr-etite, Nausea, bowels costive.
Fainixx the?e ad,with a dull sensaUonin
the .back partTI?ain under the shoulder^
Blade, ftiilness after eating,with a d'isin- "Oliri
ciihation to exertion of "body or mind, i
Irritability of temper. Low spint?7Lbsa
of memory, with a feeling of naying neglected
some duty, weariness, fiizzinesa, Gooc
Fluttering of the Hea'rtTDots Seforfl the
eyes, Yellow Sk'in, Headache, Heatleaa- MIT,
cess at night, highly colored~X7rine.
IF THESE WAEKTNG8 ABE UNHEEDED, '
SFRIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON-BE DEVELOPED! SWI
T(J IT'S PILLS ?re especially adapted to
sitch cs8e?,oji?do?e effects suchuclmnje qq
of feol!n~ as to astonish the sufferer.
They Increase tb* Appetite, and caose the
body to Take on thns the system la
n?mri?2?ed. and by th<*lrT??ic Action on the
Digestive Onnini, KcBalarStooUureproducftd.
Price 25 cenU., S3 Murray ?<t_ IS.Y.
TUTT'S H&IR DYE. Gray
Hair or Whisjckbs changed tt> a GLoesr
* Black by a single application of th:? Dyk. It
Imparts a natural color, acta Instantaneously.
SolC bjr Druggists, or *ent by express oa receipt of |l.
Office, 35 Murray Si* Itew York.
CPr. TttTS aiStAL at TalsaU^tafoniattMi n4 A I *)
Cwf?i wiii u ?n?4 ran ? itfUmtin.f hT
GUE STOCK
frei
IS NOW COMPLETE IN EACH Fll
i
?and?.
EVERY PARTICULAR. ,
; cob;
INQUIRE OF FS- FOR EVERY
ARTICLE YOU --PESIRE TO ,UAC
PURCHASE, and SATISFACTION I
WE "WILL GUARANTEE ALWAYS.
,1; And
- .. . STJ
; vn
i- 1 >** fnr fl'
in addition to our uouiu tauuA. ui ? ?
i Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats
{ and Shoes, we offer special induce- No
: ments in
; GEOCEBEES and PROVISIONS. Ger
Perni
-also?
. IjiinJ
Bagging and Ties at Lowest prices, j
ULTSSE G- DESPORTES.
Oct li) Dec
f 1'
3LIDAY GOODd i '
0?0
IHISTMAS GOODS
0?0
"E cordially invite our friends
the public generally to an intion
of the attractions display-1 j
confidently assorting that they J
be found in every respect up to
standard. In submitting this
rouid call special attention to
style and low prices of onr
Isome, stylish, perfect fitting and
omical ready-made
CLOThINGi j
je variety of men's working arid
ness suits at ?5, ?7, $S, $10,
and SI5.
or boys and children we have a
;>late and elegant line of suits i
i $2.50 up.
i
[MM'iOM !
iiLLUSJ 11111U U \j\jutj.
y
jnsisting in part of shirts, ircder:s.
drawers, collars, cuffs, half
, handkerchiefs, gloves, jewelry,
offered at bottom prices.
Iss&sisiiA. i-1
j I
LOAKS-CLOAKS. "We have | c
Its as low as Si.50 apiece and I K
er. ] ]
KISTOAS PKESESTS. i C
j
e have just received a fine lot i
I T
| jL
I
?EOTGGFiAPH ALBUMS,
!}
!i wo will sell very cheap, and j
7 other little articles suitable 1
1SENTS FOE CHILDREN,
ike no mistake, but come direct
P. LASiDICE33 & B30.
I
(G G "IN 0 G i
i
i
?FOR THE?
^ 1 I JS* A W * ? i
S3 1 i g3 fa >>. ;
w 5aa & tiy G ^s? L |
!
o |
i
j
J
ixrux-Ijxkpotfioxl- Cognt*o Sxearcij, j j
line Imported Jamaica Rum. line
Imported Scotch "Whiskey, j :
i !
line Imported Sherry Wine, j i
i
line Imported Piper Heidsick | =
Champagne, j
line Imported Holland Gin, i
Old Ryo Whiskoys, j
Old Corn Weiskeys, 1
ch's New England Rum, '
rT_- - * 1 _ T>
Virginia xtppie x>iuuuj,
Sorth Carolina Peach Brandy, 1
Stone Mountain Com Whiskey, j j
iberry Brandy,
i
Ginger Brandy,
Cherry Brandy,
Hosteller's Bitters,
Oceola Bitters.
ist Ginger Ale,
Smith's Indian Ale,
Bavarian Export Beer.
i Best 5 cents Cigars, s*
2.( CO Best 10 cents Cigars.
1am (Black-well's) Smoking Tobacco,
I Grades Chewing Tobacco
3
WAUEIE LAGER BEER *
and p
"/RT CRAB APPLE CIDER
ranght at
C
F- W. HA BENICHT'S. b
c 20 C
- JUST ?
EGEIVED,
. a'
STJ T?Tf>TT WT*I? AT
Jll fcrv/ VJi* "
ESH OAT MEAL,. h
IVAPORATED APPLES*
POTTED HAM,
POTTED TURKEY,"
POTTED TONGUE,
" POTTED CHICKEN.
NED BEEF
x-\ and .
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
AROSI and CHEESE. -
ASSORTED PICKLES
and
CIIOW-CHOW,
a full supply of
LPLE GROCERIES,:
rich we are offering very LOW I
ic CASH.
J. F. McMASTER & CO. |
?
v 24
FERTILIZERS.
roan Kainit (direct importation),
ian'Ghano (direct from the agent of
sruvian Government), Fish Guano
1 8 per cent. Ammonia). Nova Scotia
Plaster. South Carolina Ground
>hate (fine ground and high gru.de.)
or Sale bv
HEKilANN RUL WINKLE,
XVi.ovf
UCi i. O ?
]3-fx3na Charleston, S. C. ' (
LOOK OUT HOW j]
?FOE? <$
31
Bargains, Bargis, *1
?AT?
CE
B. SlEIlIEfi'S"
? e
DEY GOODS
|
GUY STORES.
J
tlia
IS I HATE BOUGHT A LARGE
STOCK OF CHRISTMAS GOOD?
LND BUSINESS IS VERY DULL, 5,*
[ WILL SELL DRY GOODS, i 2?g
CLOTHING, BOOTS on* SHOES, | goo
MOTIONS, ETC., AND ALSO q
GROCERIES ^
<md
CONSISTING OF FINE HAM 3,
riNE SUGAR, FINE ELOUR, r
riNE NEW ORLEANS MOLiS
5ES, AND ALL ARTICLES BEjONGING
TO A FIRST-CLASS j }
J1IOCERY STORE AND DRY ! ?
JOODS STORE, AT VERY SMALL | ~J\
TtOFIT.
IT WILL BE TO YOUR INTEREST
TO COME AND EXAMINE
'IIESE (iOODS AND TI1E PRICES. I
respectfully, ,.?
B. SUGEjXIIELMER'S. \p*
Dec 20
I
Ague Cure p
Ts a purely vegetable bitter and powerful ^
tonic, and is Warranted a speedy and cer- | prii
tain cure for Fever and Ague, Chills
and Fever, Intermittent or Chill i Ufc
Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all 1 g ^
malarial disorders. In miasmatic dis- *
tricts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue,
thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in
the back and loins, and coldness of the
spine and extremities, are only premonitions
of severer symptoms which termin^te.in-tlia.
ague rwovvsm )>v??
fiigu fever andprofuse perspiration.
It is a startling fact, that quinine, arsenic,
and other poisonous minerals form
the basis of most of the " Fever and Aguo
Preparations," " Specifics," " Syrups,"
and "Tonic*," in the market. The preparations
made from these m ineral poisons,
alt.hrtiiorh f.hev flrA mlatable. and may i t
break the chiLl, do not cure, but leave tha j -1malarial
and their own drug poison in j Dl'j
tho system, producing quinism, dizziness, j are
pinging in the ears, headache, vertigo, and j
3ther disorders more formidable than Ox &
the disease they were intended to cure.
A.vex'3 Ague Cuius thoroughly eradicates
these noxious poisons from the system,
md always cures the severest cases. It
lontains no quinine, mineral, or any thing
that could injure the most delicate pa- !
ticnt; and its crowning excellence, above j
a rtat-tomfr pnra w it IaAVM fchft
system as Ires from disease as before tiie
attack. i ?
For Liver Complaints, Arm's Agce j Clir
Cuee, by direct action on the liver and ; can
biliary apparatus, drives out the poisons | xtvhich
produce these complaints, and |t e
stimulates the system to a vigorous, ; seat
healthy condition.
TVe warrant it when taken according ; I
to directions. >
Prepared ^by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., *-kel
Practical and Analytical Chemists, ally
Lowell, Mass.
BOLD B7 ALL DRUGGISTS EYEEVWEKBZ. J
1881 18821?<
j wkt
TOP 0!F T5IE HEAP. I tioi
A
!S5M B Of CSV I JXJi
vviiOigtais Depot.
CTIICKEiHNCi PIANOS,
MASON & IIAAJLIN OKGAXS.
i
Bit ASCII OF
L- ?? S'S.tSSc
myn?>rO I.^V V OTT V I p?
UlU.Lt> il-N i) A tjl\iUO J-rX
SAME. jj
Or'^cr from iicr^SJITH, at Chnrl^tte, X. I'
., unc1. save 'iliac. iJon.-.v and Freight. ^
a (,'25 I'iauus ana 50 Orgaus) Slock. a|
WICKERING, K
MATHUSHEK, ' I
ORION, \ m
SOUTHERN GEM PIANOS. $
LA SON & HAMLIN, g
SliONIGER, 1
PELOl'BET & CO. ORGANS. |g
Send for one of my Pianos t>r Organs p
ad test it in your own house is all I a?k. j-3
f yon contemplate baying. write to me, |3
on vriil save money and I will Ia
Give yon an 1 thrown in everything an it
onent man can ask. Send lor price?, etc. *.~r\
Addrws, ;-c
H. McSMITH. %
Dec 20 g
5 //the I ? j J
i fjm =i i
=. Am if y
gg /afZJfcSLgS I EE
s? Metor<15i is
? = /ft mi jijoqf s 1 b
5 Pg pi
2 I fMBt *
s %
The Latest The Best
?Ht gi5T .5 (tit CnEAFtof.
The handsomest and most complete
LAR6E ABM MACHINE c
Yet produced.
ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS SILNT [
ON APPLICATION. .) ?
Victor Sewing Machine Co., ^
Middletown, Conn.
xxrtheri! OfSce, No. 8 N. Cha.-tos St, Baltlmort, Md |
BEAT CLOTH!!
?O.
THE MOST FASHIONABLE HO"
?ps the largest stock of Boys', Yon
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Ties and
?AL5
i fine line of Gents' SHOES to co:
1LEBRATED STAR SHIRT an<
laundried Shirt, the best for. ONE
m,
r;in 10
5 ANT A
vilMNA
n?r*
ust received an elegant assortment of go<
t eclipse previous efforts and will be sole
apetitors. Seventy-five pair vases at 25,1
BIAS, BOIXS,
'rnta the smallest china doll tip to someti
SI.00 and *2 0U. See these goods before
jems a pair, worth double the monoy el>;<
iilk hanckt r.-hiels, linen handkerchiefs,
ndreds of other articles too numerous to :
as, as I am anxious to reduce stock and ;
ASKMEBES,
.nother lot of those fine Black Cashmeres
ds. Colored dress goods, Alpacas find
ds Pir-dmont Shirtings, just received, \ i
I drilling at 8J- ccnts by the piece.
'wftntv nair of blankets at $2. $3. $4,
iter ve have bud yoa can buy these goodi
. J.I
}ec 20
JEW FURI
ARRIVED ANI
)ON'T bny nctil you have seen my
i) nr.eqrid-ert. r.nd everything war:
iCEii LOYvEK TEAX*EVES.
Ajfrkto
keep on hand most of the LEADL
?es to stlit the times. Lumber ai
tly repaired at moderate prices.
VE YOUR FREIGHT BILLS ANI
ISG YOUR GOODS OF
E.
plain :
? 0?(
AM NOW RECEIVING daily my
' Goods, consisting in part of Bom
it variety, Corsets, Hosiery. Gloves
.11 kinds, which -will be sold as low i
.ND FANCY GOODS in all the nov
Milliner from Baltimore, has sele<
i, and lo pains will he spared to p!<
above DE?ABT MENTS. Miss B.
son again. "
F YOU WANT A SEWING MAC!
the best Family lT?:chir;e on the ni
:n being in use in this County, and
other witLoat basting, you can fia<
IT.ST IN A SUPPLY OF GROCEJ
d, Cliee.se, Cracker?, Cakes, C.-m
oscdo Oil, Bagging, Iron Ties and;
bund at J. 0. BOAG'J?, on the Cor:
;re. Don't forget to cj.11, as these a
L.
.>T ASSORTMENT OF BEDSTI
ST RECEIVED.
J. L
Sept 2i
THE "QUEEN E
he "QUE '.K BESS" Corwt and Skirt Stj]
r introuU-cd H Ik a parget tittinit com
p?. eRs;l . a; jc.-> ? I to aiiv desired, length
rEKT CLO'i H irJiKi: PROTE- TOR,
ting, but itfmportsiblfl'to br<
il?r. FOR&OiEOKiA'by
iay 26
jibf
Manufactured by ISAAC A* 8HEP
ASD FOB St" BY DU5LEYY 4
m EMPORIUM
[ j^hi" L BBS. MJSm
CJSE in COLUMBIA, S. C., always
tbs' and Men's Suits, Overcoat^ etc.
Scarfs in endless variety. ^
mpleie an ontfit Agent for the
I THE BROTHER JONATHAN
DOLLAR, at
, I* Kllff ARB'S. |
GLAUS |
UGH'S. I
)ds for Ihe Christmas Holidays, at prices
I at least twenty per cent, less than my
35,40, 50 and 75 cents.
DOL&3, ?OUL9.
iiDg nice in wax good?, at 5, 10. 15i 25,
! buying. A nice lot of bronze statuary at
G< nts' scarfs, hosiery, gloves, towels, and
mention. Now is the time to buy these
vou can get bargams. ;
CASHMEPuSS. '^g|
jnst received. I warrant them Lubin's
Mohairs, at greatly reduced prices. 5.00*0
it 5-| cents, ? at 6| certs, 4-4 at 7i cents
BL^.isrs:sTS.
$S and $8 a pair. Owing to the pleasant
? at a saiall profit. <??
j MIMXAUG-K. :M
|
vTTTTTR IT! f f
-X-fc l J
) TO ARRIVE. 4
Stock. For design and workmanlunted
to be as represented, and
A New Supply of Picture |ji
?'rames, (jnromos ana
Fockets; Brackets. Hat Racks,
Mirrors, Window Cornices,
^ Window Shades, Tin Sets,
Spring Beds, Mattresses.
0 MONET ?AYED IS MONEY
^ MADE. M
STG SEWING MACHINES and at
id Shingles for Sale. Fumitnte v
m
) OTHER EXPENSES BY BUY M
W, PHILLIPS. ' |
FACTS.'.,: I
Fall Stock of Staple and Fancy . X :v
estics, Calicoes, Dress Goods in
>. Notions, Fringes, Laces, jf.uttona ?
is the lowest . ^
-
MILLINER Yj f
* .3$sg
V ,
cities of the season. Miss BLACK, ?:
:-ted the above ^oods vith ?resi ~S
s^se Gni' friends aDd customers in 1
LACK will be with ns the coming .v'M
?
IINE, one that has stood the test, c arket,
three; hundred and fifty of ' :
will do a greater rac^e of work thi.E
J it at J. 0 BOAG'S. " v"
3IES, Flour, Meal, Grist, Bacon.
dies, Mackerel, Tobacco, Cigars
my and e.erv thing you w*nt is to .
r.er, as cLe<-.p as can be bought any- jre
facts and worthy of your atten^
/ ,/;s3
CADS, CHAIRS, LUMBER, 3?TC. i-?
||
). BOAG. I
pm
!ESS" CORSET.
1
. v
-
fpnter is by far the mo*t. comfortable
ft; and;has ntfw irtict :n}$ir>re<f aliottlViisr*
v It. also has tie knofnatly; |>opuiiir
lich not only. tie-K^eela,ft<*i
f&fc tli'eclasps" Warranted in every p*rJ.
II. BEATY k CO.
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OK STOVES!
THE BEST 0 THE IARIET. v
Fourteen- different a?zes and * kind*. Ttr?
ices with Enameled Keaervoits. Adapted to
01 requirement, and priced to puit all pcraa.
LEADING FEATURES:
Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grata.
Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Awoaatic
Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Beam?
Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, KevtrSibte G**Burning
Long Cross Piece, Doable Sbcrf
Centers, Heavy Ring Cover*,, nominated FI<9
Poors, Nickel Knabs, Nickel Panels, etc.
Uneqnaled !s Material, in Finish, ax? M
jpewiion. ? .
>PARD * CO., Baltimore, *d L
i FAST, WlDMbMTO, & ?k