The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, January 04, 1883, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. THURSDAY, January 4. s 18?» New Advertlsetm-n's. Sale Stables—A Williford. Notice—D. A. Hendrix & Co. Notice—J. E. McDonald,'Assignee. A Happy New Year to All—L. Samuels. proper examination, be bound over for trial in the Circuit Court, or discharg ed, as the evidence may demand. —The Frick Eclipse Engine is ac knowledged to be the best engine made. Sold by It. J- McCarley & Co. * Asstonmknt.—'As will be seen from an advertisement published elsewhere, Mr. It. M. Dunlevy has made an assignment to .I. E. McDonald, Esq., for the benefit of creditors. We un derstand that the liabilities amount to about $1,000, and the assets to about $000. A meeting of the creditors is called for the 18th inst. Eositive Notice.—Those that are indebted to the undersigned for dental work done in good faith will now please come forward and settle at once. J have given ample time, and now re quest prompt payment, as money I weed, and money I must have, to meet oiy obligations. “A word to the wise.” * I. Simpson, Dentist. I. O. O. F.—At a regular meeting of Mount Zion Lodge, No. 35,1. O. O. F., held on Tuesday, the :2nd inst-, the following officers were installed to eerve for the ensuing term; It. A. Gibson, N. G. F. W. Habenieht, Y. G. L. Samuels, Treasurer. Geo. II. McCants, Secretary. li. M. Dunlevy, W. A. Landecker, II. II. S. N. G. W. H. Smith, L. H. S. N. G. P. Landecker, R. 11. S. V. G. J. It Boyles, L. H. S. Y.G. L. Landecker, I. G. J. W. Hanahan, P. G. Personal.—The Rev. George J. Griffiths, D. D., who has been in •charge of the Methodist churches at this place and Blackstock tor the past two years, left on Wednesday for Manning, to which place he has been assigned for pastoral duty. Dr- Grif fiths and his family have made many warm friends in Winnsboro, whose good wishes will follow them to their new home and wherever they may go. Mr. J. Fleming Brown has been elected Principal of the Newberry High School, and will enter upon his duties in a short time. This is one of the most flourishing academies in the State, and it has always taken a high position. The trustees are fortunate in procuring the services of Mr. Brown, who is a teacher of ability and experi ence. We predict for him a career of usefulnesss and success. Mr. J. A. Caldwell and his family left on Tuesday afternoon for Eaton- ton, Georgia, where they will remain a short time, until he can make ar rangements to ■setlle and engage in farming in the southwestern portion of that State. We are sorry to lose them, and hope they will find their new home as pleasant as they can wish. A Japanese Execution.—Tlie pun ishment of 116 rebels who recently attacked the Foreign Legation at Seou has been a subject of the most intense excitement throughout Japan. A French paper has secured the most authentic account of the ceremony, for it fully deserves such a name.' The scene was the Bokwakan, or Govern ment House, in the interior of which the commander-in-chief of the Corean army seated bimselt in full uniform at about five o’clock in the morning. In the background were Corean foot sol diers, and on each side a detachment of.Japanse regular soldiers. In the house itself the commandant was sur rounded by officers of the Corean j army, armed with bows and arrows. I As the time for the groat event drew near, the bands, composed of drums i of all sizes, trumpets and gongs, began to send forth a tremendous and dis cordant sound- Then two salvos of musketry were fired by the troops. Two standard bearers appeared in the open space, ami after, waving their yellow banners with the national arms upon them, retired, leaving the ground clear. Next came the chief execution er with his two assistants, and at last the two culprits arrived, pinioned and sitting in open sedan chairs. The jailers dragged them by the hair before 'the commandant, and alter they had ineffectually pleaded for mercy they were touched on the head with the fatal arrow. Their faces werespiinkle<l with water and the ground spread with a white powder, and then finallv the signal of attack was given. The executioners rushed upon their victims with drawn swords, of which, how ever, the edges had been carefully! blunted for the occasion. Only at the thirteenth stroke were the two heads severed from the bodies, and after being shown to the commandant, cast into the ditch destined for a burial place. Lynching in Abbeville.—A dis- dispatch to the News and Courier from Abbeville, dated January l,8ays: “Dave Roberts, colored, confined in jail on a charge of stealing the cotton of Dr. H. G. Klugh and committing a desperate ar-sault on the doctor, was taken from jail last night by a body of men, carried two miles from town ar.d hanged to a tree, where his body was found this morning with ‘cotton thief’ written on the breast. The crowd effected an entrance into the jail by pretending to have a prisoner. At first only four or five presented them selves. The sheriff and his young son went up stairs in (heir night clothes to lodge the pretended prisoner, and when they reached the third story the men demanded the keys to Roberts’s cell, which being refused they seized and held the sheriff while they took the keys by force from the boy. By this time Hie jail was full of men. The sheriff' was put into a room, guards put over the members of bis family, and the crowd proceeded to secure their victim. The men were disguised and the sheriff did not recognize any of them. Being salesday, men are present from all parts of the county. So far I have heard nothing but con demnation of the act.” The Liquor Law.—A correspond ent asks for information as to the remedies provided for the unlawful sale of liquor outside of incorporated cities, towns and villages. The por tions of the law relating to the same are found in the following provisions of the Act of December 24, 1880, since incorporated into the General Statutes: Section 1. lie it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and bv the authority of the same, Thai from and after the passage of this Act, no license for the sale of spiiituous or intoxicating liquors shall be granted in South Carolina outside of the incor porated cities, towns and villages of this State; and it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to sell such liquors without a license so to do. Sec. 2. No license for the sale of in toxicating liquors shall be granted by municipal authorities in any city, town or village in this State, except upon the payment by the person ap plying for the same to the Treasurer of the Comity in which such city, town or village is situated, the sum of one hundred dollars, in addition to the license charged by such city, town or village, for the use of such county, to be applied to the ordinary expenses of the county: Provided, That all li censes for the sale of intoxicating liquors'granted within the limits of the city of Charleston, the said sum of one hundred dollars shall be paid by the parties obtaining such licenses to the Treasurer of the said city of Charleston for the use of the said city, instead of to the Treasurer of the County of Charleston: Provided, how- ever, That the amount now charged by the said City Council of Charleston for a license for the sale of intoxicat ing liquors shall not be reduced in consequence of the foregoing provis ion, but that the aggregate of tne license fees charged under this Act, and under the ordinances of the said city for the sale of intoxicating liquors within the limits of the said city shall not at any time bqless than two hun dred dollars. Sec. 8. That hereafter the sale of all wines, fruits prepared with spirituous liquors, bitters or other beverages of which spirituous liquors form an in gredient, be, and the same is hereby, prohibited within the limits of this State, except in the incorporate limits of cities, towns and villages, where they shall only be sold under the same terms as intoxicating liquors, as pro vided for in Section 2 hereof. Sec. 4. Any person violating any of the provisions of this Act shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in a sum of not less than two hundred dollars, or imprisoned for a term of not less than six months, or both fined and im prisoned in the discretion of the Court trying the case. Under this law, it is competent for any person to give information under oath to a trial justice, of any violation of the statute, whereupon the party offending will be arrested, and, after Wages to Oberators.—The aver age sum paid operators per annum in tlie wool, cotton and silk manufacto ries of the United States is $346.08 each. The average annual stipend of of laborers in woolen mills is $293.05; in cotton mills, $224.17; and in silk, $264.45. Pennsylvania voted against General Hancock because employes in “protected” industries were made to believe that a reduction of tariff would result in the reduction of wages. It is now demonstrated that the more the Government gives the great mill and mine owners the less they pay their employes. The Government only min isters to the growing greed of gold. The more that is given the more they demand, and the less the pay of labd> crs. —No matter what your ailment is, Brown’s Iron Bitters will surely benefit you. * NOTI C’E. T HE firm of D. A. Hendrix & Co. Is this day dissolved by limitation. Par ties holding claims must present them at once, and those indebted will please settle immediately. Mr. D. A. Hendrix is au thorized to give receipts in liquidation. IJAVID A. HENDRIX, TJLYSSEG. DESPOKTES. January 1,1883. - Jan 4 HTOTIC E. R M. DUNLEVY having on the 2nd • inst., made an assignment to me for the benefit of his creditors, of all his goods, chattels, wares and merchandise, nonce is hereby given to ail and singu ar the cred itors of the said R. M. Dunlevy, that a meeting of said creditors will be held in the office of McDonald A Douglass, No. 3, Law Range, Winnsboro, S. C., on Saturday, the 13th day of January, A. D. 1883, for the purpose of appointing an agent or agents of said creditors. J. E. MCDONALD, Jan 4-|3xl Assignee. JUST AftMlVEU. O NE CARLOAD BUGGIES, which will be sold low down. Also, twenty-five sets harness cheap for cash. Gall earlv and get your choice. LAUDERDALE & GOODING. Dec 7-fxlin STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Thomas W. Woodward, Plaintiff, against William T. Woodward, J. L. Carter and Served. Complaint To the Defendants: YOU are hereby summoned and required to av.swer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to th» said complaint on the subscriber at ids office, Nos. 7 and 9 East Washington Street, Winnsboro, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of sucli service: and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated 18th December, 1882. JAS. II. RION, Plaintiff’s Attorney. To the Defendants: TAKE notice that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Picas, at Winnsboro, in the County of Fairfield, in the State of South Carolina, on the 27th day of Decem ber, 1882. December 27, 1882. JAS. H. RION, Dec 28-fx6w Plaintiff's Attorney. SALE AND FEED STABLES LOOK OUT I HORSES, MAKES AND MULES. One hundred head for sale, either for cash or on time until fall, by making me gx>d papers. I also nave eighteen or twenty good young mares that I want to exchange for old fat plug mules or horses. All persons having old mules or horses on hand and wishing to purchase young ones, can put in their old stock in part pay. 1 also have some extra fine saddle and harness horses combined, and a few fine ponies. I invite everybody in want of stock to call and see me as 1 defy competi tion. A. WILLIFORD. Winnsboro, S. <J., Jan. 1,1883. SrocerY DepartseaT. Raisins, Canned Goods, Currants, Pickles, Citron, Evaporated Apples, ’ Candy, Buckwheat, Jellies, Curry Powders, Apple Butter, Macaroni, Mince Meat, Oatmeal. Gelatine, Extracts, Mace, Cheese. Sea Foam, Broma, Condensed Milk, etc. Best Java Coffee and other Grades. Pulverized Sugar and other Grades. Fresh arrival all Grades Flour, including best Patent. Call at the Corner. J. M. BEATY & CO. Remember our Shoe Stock. It is known by many we keep reliable goods. J. M. Beaty t Co. Dress Goods, Cloaks, Dolmans, Jackets, &c. Good goods at low prices. J, M. Beaty & Co. We are agents for the Domestic Sewing Machine. Any one wishing a good machine will do us a favor to sail and examine the Domestic. J. M. Beaty & Co. Saddles, Bridles and Harness—“way down yonder.” ULYSSE G. DESPORTES. ion Grocerius. Atmore’s Mince Meat. Plum Pudding. Citron, Raisins, Currants. French Candies. Almonds, Pecans, English Walnuts. Dried Figs. Macaroni and Cheese. Lea & Perrin’s Sauces. Tomato Catsup. Crosse & Blackwell’s Pickles. A Fresh Barrel of Fulton Market Beef. Smoked Beef. Sugar-cured Uncanvassed Hams. Buckwheat Flour. And a great many other goods whjch purchasers will have to call and see for themselves. R.M.HUEY. READ THIS! FRESH GROCERIES OF THE —-BEST SELECTION JUST EEGEIVED^CONSISTIKG OF Flour—made by patent process. Hams—canvassed and uncanvassed. Sugars—of all grades. _____ • Coffees—Green and Roasted, Old Govern- meat Java and Rio, Thurher’s Celebrated •34 and 41. Choice New Orleans Molasses. Fresh Buckwheat Flour, Oat Meal, Raisins, Currants, Citron, and a full line of Canned Goods. Pickles—Chow Chow and Mixed. Vinegar—White Wine atid Cider. Macaroni and Cheese. Sauces—Worcestershire, Bird Pepper and John Bull. Mince Meat, Plum Pudding and Ginger Preserves. Peach and Apple Butter, and everything nice for Christmas or any other time. ITr?" A, supply of Red Rust Proof Oats always on hand. I>. Cl. FLEOTOKFUs WAITED. YTf ANTED a buyer for my entire stock tv of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Li quors, Wines, Tobacco, Cigars, etc., situat ed in best business part of town. Store room well adapted to the business and rented for next year. I intend to leave the county and request all parties indebted to me to come up and settle their accounts promptly, and save themselves trouble. I me jii business, and will sell to a cash buy er. Very respectfully, W. H. DONLY. Dec SO-fxlm. It is a fact, we will Cell you a Wagon or Buggy for less than anyone In town. ULYSSE G. DESPORTES. FORTHE IITTHIBTIBAYS MU NOT W ITHSr A NDING —ALL THE- ADYERTISED BARGAINS, Our customers may rest assured tha « we will not be undersold by any other house In town. Our motto has been, and still is, “QUICK SALES AND a SMALL PROFITS.” We offer, for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS, great bargains in DRESS GOODS, LADIES’ CLOAKS, SHAWLS, SACQUES, VELVETS, Latest Stylos of TRIMMING BRAID, NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS. Owing to the extremely warm weath er, we will sell all of our GENTS’ and YOUTHS’ CLOTHING at the most astonishingly low prices. We do not wish you to buy unless fully suited, and will refund the money for any unsatisfactory purchase. ONE MAN’S CASH AS -GOOD- AS ANOTHER’S AT s |l883. 1883 SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE. Only House in America Selling MATh/SME.K »>f AN O HANF.G.CO On the. One Price System. ONE UNIFORM PRICE to ALL, AND THAT THE LOWEST KNOWN, The usual system of selling Pianns and Organs is for the dealer to charge any price he can ge.t for them without regard to eith er a fair profit or the customer’s interest But we are proud to say that this has neoer been our method of selfing, “ For the benefit of purchasers and to se cure them the full value of their money, we established at the outset of our business, tubelse years since, THE ONE PRICE SYSTEM, and to this we attribute our immense and prosperous trade. Selling on this square basis, renders it imperative that Ute price be the very lowest one that can be given. We are pledged to this. We always have done it, and we always will do it. It’s our creed ant* our practice. No other Piano aud Organ House deals on this principle. Our prices, in plain figures, are placed on every instrument. A child can buy as low as the sharpest trader. All other Houses have “high prices and give discounts.” The “One Price” system saves time in trading, and is the only satisfactory way to buyer and seller; for, on the high price and discount system, even though the cus tomer buys, he is not sure that he has bote tom prices. ADVICE TO PIANO AND ORGAN BUYERS. Buy quick. Why? Because an advance in price is almost certain. Pianos and Organs are on a boom. The demand ex ceeds the supply. All the factories are be hind orders. Dealers with cash in hand cannot get instruments as fast as wanted. Prices of material and labor are advancing. The present low prices of Pianos and Or gans cannot continue, and will not again rule in the next ten years. Those who buy now will save money. Large contracts j ust made with manufacturers will enable us to guarantee present prices until January 1st, 1SSS. After that we can promise nothing. Delays are dangereus. Magnificent stock Bow on hand. Seven Grand Makers. Over 200 different styles now in our warerooms. Elegant Pianos $200. Beautiful Organs { '50. Easiest Instalment Terms. Sent on rial, sible House can offer, the world. Don’t fail to send"for our Cata logues and fall Price Lists, 1882. Address y P. LANDECKER $ i?i2(7. 5 X*udden A Bates’ SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE. SAVANNAH, G A. The Qreat PImo and Orgaa Depot of the south. Every inducement that any respon- Competition with Christmas Goods! FRESH GOSHEN BUTTER. NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. London Layers, Loose Muscatels and Finest Golden Raisins, whole and quarter boxes. CITRON, CURRANTS and SPICES. New Magnolias, Brunswicks and the JUMBO HAMS. Tongues, Soused Pig’s Feet, Mackerel, in all sizes and quantities, and Juhrings Pride of ti e Sea, in 51b tins, the finest fish put up. CANNED GOODS of ail kinds. Gallon Apples. The only genuine Jos. Hume Photo. Salmon. Plain and Fancy CAKES AND CRACKERS. COFFEES, SUGARS and FLOURS are very low—got my prices. SPOKES, RIMS AND HUBS. Special Inducements In Harness of all kinds. Single Buggy Harness $9.50 up, worth $11. The Louisville Turning Plows are equal to any, and much cheaper. 1 have all sizes. RED RUST PROOF OATS, SIXTY CENTS. J. Iff. CUMMINGS. CHRISTMAS —aNO-®* lei Isar Cards! E have just received a large and beau tiful assortment of Christmas and New Year CARDS* Also, a handsome lot of other able for CHRISTMAS and NE PRESENTS. BOOKS! BOOKS ! .All kinds of Books suitable for Presents. The largest and most complete stoc r. of CHILDIlENPg BOOKS we have ever Offered. We Wotild respectfully Cttll the attention of the Public to these goods, and request an inspection before purchasing. McMASTER, BRICE & KETCH IN. w liUHBBR* E afe prepared to All all orders for Lumber, and we respectfully so* licit a share ef ihe public patronage. AH orders Will be prnmp»T met. Address T. Wi F-YLB fc BSO., Ridgeway, fi. 0,, or J. R. BOYi.ES, Oct 28f *4m • Winnsboro, S. G. South Carolina Railway Company. O N and after November 12,1882, Passen ger Trains will run as follows until further notice: TO AND FltOM CftAHLE8TON. EAST. Leave Columbia at. .*8.00 a. nu 16.86 p. Arrive Charleston,. .12.57 p, m. 11.30 p. m. WEST. Leave Charleston... .f7.00 a. m. *4.00 p. tn. Arrive Columbia 11.27 a. m. 10.05 p. m. f Daily. *Dally except Sunday. TO AMD FROM CAMDEN. EAST. . Leave Columbia at. .*8.00 a. m. *6.55 p. m. Arrive at Camden-.. 1.0T p. m, 9.25 p. in. WEST. Leave Camden at-. *7-00 a, m. *4.45 p. m. Arrive at Columbia. .11.27 a. m. 10.05 p. m. •Daily except Sundays. TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. BAST. Leave Columbia .*7.25 p. m. Arrive Augusta.« 7.55 a. m. WEST. Leave Augusta *7.00 a. m. *4.20 p. m. Arrive Columbia.... 4.08 p. m. 10.05 p. m. •Daily except Sunday. connections. Connections made at Columbia with Co lumbia and Greenville Railroad by train arriving at 11.27 a. m., add departing at 6.55 p. m. Connection made at C., C. & A. Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad by train arriving at Co lumbia at 11.27 4. m., and departing at 6.55 p. m., to and from all points oh both roads, with through Pullman Sleeper between Charleston and Washington, via Virginia Midland route, without change. Connec tion made at Charleston with steamers fnf New York on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also, witli Savannali and Charleston Rail* rohd to all points South. Connections are made at Atigusta ^th Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to and from ail points West fthd South. Through Tickets ettn be pureliased to all points South and West, by applying to D. MuQUEEN, Agent, Columbia, S. C. John. B. Peck, General Manager. D. C. Allen, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, Charleston, S. C. Charlotte, Columbia £ Augusta R- R. Passenger Dnfartment, ) Columbia, S. C., November 5,1882. j T HE initial link in South Carolina in the Richmond and Danville system work ing! to and from Charleston via the South Carolina Railroad: ♦No. B3> Lv. Augusta d.... 7.35 a. m. Ar. Columbia h.. .11.39 a. nn LV: 5.00 a. m. Ar. Winnsboro A.. 1.13 p. m> .7.52 a. m. Ar. Chester c 2.17 p. m. 10.50 a. m. Ar> Chbarlotted.. 4.13 p. ill; 3;16 p. m. Ar. Statesville e. .> 7.05 p. m. •No. 32; fNo. 18; LV. Statesville «. .. 8.00 a, m. jNo. 17. LV. Charlotte d... 2.30 p. in: 5.22 a. nl: LV; Chester<: 4.2« p. fit 9.25 a. nl. Lv. Winnshortl..;. 5.3.3 pj hi. 4.22 p. m; LV; Columbia h... 7.07 p. m. Ar. 3.50 p. m; Ar. Augusta....,..11.15 p. m *Dally. fDaily, except Sundays. Railroad (or Washington) time fifteen minutes ahead of Winnsboro time. connections. fl With all lines to and from Savannah, Florida and the South and Atlanta, Macon and the Southwest, *. b With South Carolina Railroad to and from Charleston by Nps. 52 and 53 and with Columbia and Greenville Railroad. c Witli Chester and Cheraw and Chester and Lenoir Railroads. d With Richmond and Danville Railroad to and from all points North, Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Division and CaroUna Central Railroad. e With Western North Carolina Railroad for Asheville, Warm Springs and all points on that line. M. SLAUGHTER, G. P. A. D. Cardwell, A. G. P. A. G. R- Talcott, Superintendent A HAPPY HEI! YEAR TO All The loiiff anticipated holiday rush has come and gone, and the New Year with its hidden ftiture has dawiied upon us; and as I intend to use my utmost endeavors to merit in future the very liberal patronage that has been extended to me the past year, by consulting at all times the interests of my customers, I take Uds opportunity of announcing that from this date my present stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS Will be sold at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, in order to make preparation for a more extended Spring and Summer TRADE THAN HERETOFORE. Please call and examine my stock before making your pnrehases ns mV prices will convince you that I mean just what I promise in this advertisement. Thanking my friends for their verv liberal and gratifying favors, I wish you all a happy and prosperous New Year. L. SAMUELS. SOMETHING NEW! W E have recently commenced business in the store formerly occupied by Messrs. James Turner & Co., where will be found a new and complete stock or STAPLE AWD FAKCY GBOCJEBIES. We shall keep always on hand a varied supply of everything usually kept in a first-class Grocery. Store, and our prices shall always he found as LO W JAR T-E-iZE LOWEST. In thus presenting ourselves before the public, we respectfully solicit a liberal share of their patronage, assuring them of entire satisfaction, both as to quality and prices of goods. Jan 2 J. H. HARDEN & BRO. GREAT BARGAINS! MY WINTER STOCK- MUST BE SOLD, AND WILL BE OFFERED FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS At prices unheard ofin Winnsboro. CLOAKS AND DOLMANS AT LESS THAN COST. Come and see how LOW I am offering goods, and you will be sure to invest some of your spare change. Respectfully, J. GROESCI1EL, Agent THE EVEHIHG* STAR. THE STAB IS STILL SEINING WITH A ElNL ASSORTMENT . OP—— WINES, BRANDIES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, OF THE CHOICEST BRANDS. FRESH OYSTERS AND FISH EVERY DAY MEALS HAD AT ALL HOURS. mJEMO MMTElm Respectfully, J. GUoUSClIEL. Agent C. BART & CO M Tht) Largest Importers of Foreign Fruit in the South, offer for sale a well selected stock of apples. KAI . CHANGES,. BANANAS, . COCOANUTS. LEMONS, NUTS, slNh, DRIED FIGS, POTATOES, CABBAGES, ONIONS, PEANUT* and everything else that a first-class Wholesale Fruit itollefe Sliolild have. COUNTRY ORDERS PILLED WITH DtSPATCR Oct l7-tx#m SELLING OUT MAKE A- Ghavge in businFs^ it • WAVING to move, we will sell ail bur Sliel f and Fancy Groceries, Apple and Straw berry Butter, Mince Meat ftnd Canned Goods, Nuts ami Berrifes, Sugars. Coffees. Tdas, Flour, Meal and Ririe at COST. Now is the time to come aud get bar gains. Will sell Mackerel below cost. W« continue let ketasBolicifersfoi* > patents, MtffcatSj trade-marks, oopyri? 11 ** the United States, and to obtain pate onte tn Canada. England, France* Germany; and all other countries. Thirty-*Lx year*’practice. No charge for examination of models or draw ings. Adviee by iniil free. Patents obtained through ns ere noticed t* the SCIBNTIFIC AMERICAN, which has the largest drenlstfoiJ; and is the inost influ ential newspaper of its kind published in thd world. Tbs advantages of each a notion every patentee undsrstsnds. This large and splendidly ISnstratea news.' »i>or is published vYKEKLiY at 13.20 a year. O tf TJCF) T TP V> paper is pUDUBnea »»ro.su ujoar. ri. C*. n UEr Et and is admitted to be the beet paper devoted to aoienee,mechanics, inventions, engineerinc Works, end ether departments of industrial progress, published in any country. Single eopfes by mall, 10 eenta. Sold by all new dealers. Address,Muftn * Co..pub!Inhere of BdM* tifio American, 261 Broadway, New York. Handbook about patents mailed frss« JOB POINTING. All kimlti ol JOB PRINTING; sttfch as Letter Heads Bill Heads Envelopes, Ac., &c., done in neat style and very cheap, at The News and Herau Office. English Saddi.es fob $5; $6, $7 and $10. Kentucky Spring Seat Saddles for $16. UDYSSE O. DFSPORTES. , Bur THE PaI.METTO'WaOOK OF t ULYSSE G. DESPORTES. TRY THE GAME COCK »• FIVE CENTS ‘ IGAR, '' SiL AT F, W; HABLNICHT’S.