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r V \ r?K fev '•Trillqulck” t!ie piurypslivo name of a town in Edgecomb county, N. C, and it wants to bo incorporated. The total number of cnnflnsr&lfons thronfhoiit tlic country during the past month is estimated at 183, de ni roving property amounting to $10,- 300,000. The total for the year is set down at the enormous total of $90,- 230,000. In these returns Canada is included. The Eairle and Phoenix Cotton Mills, at Columbus, Ga., give employment to over 8,200 operatives, of whom 1,063 are temales, 836 are men, and 224 are children. It has the largest pay-roll efr: • hiduatria, establisbmeiU in the routh. Georgia incmised lier cotton niaiiuiii' tures of 1882 more than one iniiliou doliars. Accouiung to a decision of rhe State Dopartment the Chinese hill does not prohibit Chinese from Cuba and other places from passing through this coun try on their return to China, and the question among Californians is how are they going to be prevented from getting oil’the ears and staying in this country. Father Kyan, the poet priest of Georgia, wrote from Boston to a Southern friend: “The Yankees have treated me like a prince, and rordiullv. The weather has treated me like a foe —snowily and chilly. 1 preached here Thursday night to three thousand peo ple—the finest audience, in some re spects, l ever witnessed.” Dcking 1881 no fewer than 18,670 human beings were killed by snakes, and 2,739 by “wild animals,”in India; while 43,600 head of cattle were in like manner destroyed. As a set off to this terrible loss we learn that 234,968 snakes and 15,274 “wild animals” were destroyed, and upward of £10,000 pah! by the Indian government fur their destruction. The sharp re Point Garden, a little after 6 o’clock last evening, attracted the attention of the two iMlicemcii who were stationed at. the landing on South Battery. They ran in the direction of the sound, anil upon arriving near the office of the City Hallway Company found 4he dead body of Eusebio Siino lying upon the grass. In his right hand was found a Sharpe's pistol with lour barrels, one of which, upon being examined, was found to contain an empty cart ridge shell. On the coat of the unfortunate youth was tbund the following note, written in a clear and steady hand: “Por Amor.” Accuse me of nothing, as I fervently love Miss . No aonso it madie Estoy loco lie amor por la Sta— . Yo Eusebio Simo. E Charleston, 22d dc Enero, 1883. A patient inquiry by the reporter elicited the following details of the tragedy: The young man had been at an euiertninment » night or two pre vious, when he had met the lady to whom he refers in his note, and whose name is, for obvious reasons, with-* held. Yesterday afternoon he went down to White Point Garden, where he remained alternately sitting and walking about all the afternoon. About four o’clock a son of Mr. W. P. Hall saw him on the Battery, and asked him what he was doing there. Y’onng Simo, who could speak only a few words of English, made no reply I save a “click,” imitating the cocking of i a pistol, but the meaning of which his young kinsman did not at the time un derstand. As the evening advanced and dusk came on he was seen to scat himself on (tie wodden bench nearest to and west of the office of the City Hallway Company. He remained there until after it became dark and then deliberately shot himself dead. Young Simo was a native of Spain, was eighteen years old and was grand nephew of Mr. W. P. Hall of this citv. | He came here about three months ago and was engaged in the office of his i uncle. He was said to be a young man of unusual promise, and although he had learned very little English siNcc | his arrival here, he had made many friends among the young people of his own age. TBX KHi'OKiiKMBKT ACTS. Kuklu Legislation Declared Unconstitu tional. Washington, January 22.—A deci sion was rendered by the Supreme The Cottuu Exposition to be held Court of the United States to-day, in next year—whether in Cincinnati, Bal- important constitutional case ot (he It decided-will V8 :. e ! ( 'h timore or Boston, is not mark the centennial of the first cotton ever shipped from the United States. Six bales were sent to England in 1784, which the custom-house officials at Liverpool confiscated, not believing that so much cotton was raised in this country. The Democrats intend to discuss al most every item in the Tariff bill, not for the purpose of obstructing the bill, but for the purpose of making clear to the country the iniquities which the bill contains, and of giving the peo ple of the country a clear idea of the tariff issue. This discussion may con tinue through the session and prevent a vote on the bill. To illustrate the rapidity with which Western towns aro built up, a man who has just returned from Dakota states that on a town site, upon which no buildings had been erected, $40,- 000 worth of lots were disposed ot at a recent auction sale. Corner lots, twentv-flve bv one hundred and liftv • * A • feet, sold as high »« $600. This was upon open prairies, with nothing' but a contemplated railroad to sustain the hopes of the people An important fact of the year 1882 to be noted is that not a single bushel of frain was shipped to Europe from New York iu a vessel under the American fiag. As Americans find agriculture and cotton and iron manu facturing more lucrative than ship building, it. may have been ns well for the United State to have secured some of this heavy carrying business by al lowing their citizens to run and regis ter foreign built ships- The Patterson, N. J., silk operatives have followed their brethren who, at Cleveland, recently, in convention ns scmbled, found fault with the existing high tariff and declared that it was no benefit whatever to the employ^. The Patterson sjieakers further alleged that by aid of the tariff the manufacturers get all of the benefit, building addi tional mills, . palatial dwellings and stables, to'tend of increasing the wages of the hands. Such views ap pear to be spreading among the etn ploy£s of various industries. brought here upon the certificate of difference of opinion among Judges of United States Circuit Court for the western district of Tennessee. The particular question presented here is the constitutionality of section .5,518 of the Itevised StatiPcs, which is as follows: If two or more persons in any Slate or Territory conspire or go in disguise on the highway, on the premises of another, for the purpose of depriving, either directly or indi rectly, any person or persons of the equal protection of the laws or of equal privileges and immunities under j the law, or for the purpose of prevent ing or hindering the constituted au thorities of any State or territory from giving or securing fo all persons with in such State or Territory the equd protection of the law, each of such persons shall be punished by a fine of not less than $600 nor more than $5,000, or by imprisonment with or without hard labor not less than six months nor more than six years, or by both such fine and imprisonment. The court holds, in an elaborate opinion by Justice Woods, that this section is not supported by authority I of the federal constitution and that the \ enactment was beyond the powers of Congress. This is one of four or five so-called civil rights cases w hich were submit ted to this court upon printed briefs in the early part of October term of j 1880. There were at that time a mini- j bi*r of vacancies on the bench of the ! court, and iu view of the importance! of the questions involved it was, thought best to set aside the submis sion of these cases and order them to be argued orally before a full bench. When tins present case came up for a hearing in November last no conn- phoid fever, and I dreaded its conse quences. My entrance into London social life dates from a party at Lady Sib’ight’s. Thcncefoi wri'd I wa« in Tiled everywhere and treated with the ? reatest kindness and consideration. )uring three seasons I figured inces santly in London society. Meanwhile the great expense connected with Micial pleasures, and the Irish troubles—-my husband being an Iri^b land-owner and largely dependent tor lii« income upon bis property in Ireland—exhausted our means. It became necessary for me to earn a livelihood. I had a strong incHilatioti for the stage, and my hin- band sanctioned it. My family in Jer sey whs shrunken—four of my broih- ers had died: my favorite brother w*» killed by a full iu the hunting field; so the prospect of absence from England was less distressing than it might have been. Mr. Langtry strove, and is striving, to do his share toward restor ing our fortunes, and regrets as much as I do that he is unable, on that ac count, to accompany me to America. That is my whole story. Since I ar rived here my life has been a public one. 1 have had nothing to conceal and have nothing to excuse, content in the belief that falsehood and malignity will in the end defeat themselves with out effort on my part. Yours truly, Lii.y Langtry. OENERAh UOHSIF. —Earl Spencer lifts “been congratu lated upon Ins merciful administration in Ireland. —William Vogel, eight years of age, was arraigned in New York on not Friday on the charge of killing Ilemy Murphy, a play mate, by striking him with a stone. —The combined anthracite coal com panies have agreed to suspend produc tion on tbe last three days hi each week until further notice. —The corporation of San Francisco is o«t of funds, and it is charged that there has been rascality in the manage ment of the street department. —In Trenton. N. J., on last Friday, Daniel Dunlnvev, seventy years of age, was struck W one of the city railway horse cars and thrown under the wheels of a wagon. One w heel passed over Duirltivey’a bead, killing iiim instantly. —The stallion Pemberton, with a 2.24 record, while being driven to a sleigh at Lawrence, Mass., on last Friday, ran into a picket fence and was killed. He was owned By H. C. Nevins, and was valued at .$l(y,0CFGV —Gcblinrd, Mrs. Langtry’s faithful admirer, last Friday announced pub licly in St. Louis that he would not fight a duel with one Cunninghaw*,- wiio had challenged him, and Cun ningham posted him as a coward. —James Curran, who resides near Mineville, Essex county, N. Y., was found on last Thursday by his wife, frozen still, within sight of his house. The night previous, after drinking freely, he had started to walk home and sunk down in the snow. WINTRY BLASTS BRING COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Perry Davis’8 Pain Killer CURES COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Provide against the evil effects of Win try Blasts by procuring Perry Davis’s Pain Killer. EVERY GOOD DHUGO 1ST VEERS IT. sel appeared for the defendants, and instead of being orally argued it was again submitted in behalf of the Uni ted States on !he printed brief of tbe solicitor-general. The interests of the defendants and of the State of Tennes see were left without argument to the care of the court. The facts out of About three vears ago a Chicago newspaper printed, one morning, un der flaming head lines, a long and de tailed aecount of tbe burning of the Newhall House, the night before, with a frightful loss oHife. The article was a hoax, and closed w ith a sentence ex plaining that the horrible calamity which it graphically' pmtrawed was liable to occur at any time. E. B. Northrop, a well-known newspaper man, now of'St. Paul, was the- author of the hoax, and always declared that the time would come when, hu article would be regarded in the Ifgbt of a prediction. STATE OF SOUTH CAIIOLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Thomas W. Woodward, Plaintiff, ngaimt William T. Woodward, J. L. Carter and Mary W\ Carter, his wife, and Harriet S. Woodward, Defendants.—Copy Sum mons.—For Relief.—Complaint not Served. To the Defendants: _ __ YOU are hereby summoned and required which this litigation arise, so far as; to answer the complaint in this action, thev are disclosed bv the record or which is filed In the office of the Clerk of the pleadings, are brief!v as follows: <Jon ' mon P1, “ as -, for th « sakl County and to cidnia lima in iw77 ... 0 - serve a copy of your answer to the said Some time in 187/, tout citizens of complaint on the subscriber at his office, Tennessee, supposed to be colored! Nos. 7 and 9 Ea:-t Washington Street, men, although not so described in the 1 Wiimsboro, South Carolina, within twenty record, were arrested bv owe Tucker, • days after the service hereof, exclusive of deputv sheriff, upou warrants issued ' the day of such service; ami if you fail to by a justice of the peace, and .held to : with,n tl "‘ tin,e answer certain criminal charges, the nature of which is not set forth. While in the custody of the deputy ahcriiT these four prisoners were attacked by an armed bodv of men of whom the defendant, Harris, was one,, and so severely beaten, wounded and mal treated that P. M. Wells, one of their number, died from tbe efleefs of Ms injury. Judge Woods, in reviewing the case, discusses the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments fully, and finally renders his decision, which is con firmed by Cliief Justice Waite, that the act iu question is unconstitutional. is given by using Brown’* Iron Bitters. In the \Vinter it sLengthens and Warms the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease; in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes. In no way can disease be So surely prevented as by keeping the system in per fect condition. Brown’s Iron Bitters ensures per fect health through the changing seasons.it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consump tion, Kidney and Liver Dis ease, &c. H. S. Berlin, Esq., of th£ wemlchown firm of H. & Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washing ton, D. C, writes, Dec. I88i; Gentlemen: I Uk« plea» ure in stating that I have used Brown’s Iron Bitter* for nuv laria and nervou* troubles, caused by overwork, wilb excellent results. Beware of imitations, Ask for Brown’s iROri Bit ters, and insist on having it Don’t be imposed on with something recom mended as "just as good.* The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical C«k Baltimore, Md. tm Louisiana State Lottery Company. hy certify that w ru venue the arrangeituinu for dll the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawing* of The Louisiana State Tjottery Company, and in person man age a/ul control the Drawing* themselves, and that the same arc conducted with hon esty, fairness, and in good faith toward all partis, and toe authorise the Company tv ■um this certillcate, with facsimiLn of our signatures altached, in its adeertieements." That It irf the acknowledged Leader Ini the Trade is a fact that cannot be dis puted. MANY IMITATE fr-NONE EQUAL ixf The Largest Armed, The Lightest ftwrraing, • The most fWrfntifm Woodwork; Aftti IT IS WARRANTED 'f o be made of the best matefta’] 1 .- TC do any and all kinds of work. T# l>* complete in every respect For Sale bj’’ J. M. BEATY ft CO., Wlnmrtxoro, S. C. Agents wanted in unoccupied territo ry. Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACIHNE CO./ Richmond, Virginia. Commlialoner*. Incorporated in KH8 for Ji years by the Lea 18- la t ure for Educational and Charitable purposes —with a capital of »l,Ooc,«»—to which a reserve fund of inistvuo has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its fran chise was made a pan of the present State Con stitution adopted Decembe So, A. D. 187». The on!)/ Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by tbs people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its Grand 8lng1t> Number Drawings take place Monti.ly. A 8FLKNUID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND DRAWING, CLVSS H, AT NEW OKLEANH, TUESDAY, February 13, iaaa-]S3d Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE. ■'15,000. loo.oeo Tldtets at Five Dollars Each. Frsctluua, in r iftha, iu proportion. MsT OF ruizu. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE »W,000 <0,000 IC.CKO 1 do do .. 1 do do .v * VKTZES Of tflOOO.. 5 do . *000. lo do looo. *0 do 600. loo do *00.. 300 do 1 loo. 500 sn 50.. 1(100 <lo 10,000 to,ooo *0.000 APPROXfiDTIOM PHlSKB. * Approximation PrtiesofjTso..,... V do do 6oo....... t do do Ko. *6,000 8.T60 4,Bob . RUGO w: iMtfes, amounyeg to. .$*66,600 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to ttie office of the Company In New Orleans. , For MYilwr Informal Ion write clearly, giving full addresi. Send 1 orders by Express, Register ed Letter or Money Order, addressed only »o M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, Ln., or If. A. DA.TPHIir. ^ . <07 Seventh it., Wnkfclugtun, Of. C. Jnn 9-6 w we HZff Y05Z WEEKLY HERALD. oyer DOLLAR A YEAR. WALKER’S SPECIFIC. IT-* will during the prcMnt *«» move our .fcoi at goo/, one door »>uft of onV V? present stand, into the room now occupied by Mr.W oifa. We will cWtinne to **»p a FIRST-CLASS «tock of • w drt goods, Motions j CLOTniNGe BOOTS AMD SHOWS, bAfs, BTC., And will continue to sell them at the loW<*t’ poaeibld pfi6<E We are now offering G-IREkA/T BJL^a-^IISrS In order to riftfuoe stock. COME AND HEAR OUR PRICED ANNOUNCEMENT I! Elf addition to tbe above, we will add, after removal, a fall and ebihphfte stock of <3-O C EIR, X E S . Of all kind*—Staple and Fancy. We eliirtvyf enumerate, but you may be surd of getting anything you want, and may also be sure of getting it at the LOWEST PRICE. We return thanks to our friends and the public for the patronage we liave received, and solicit a continuance. If you wish a happy and prosperous New Year, you can find no more certain way of having it than by spending your money with us. COME AND SEE. CALIiWiLL A LJttfPKPT, AT v - T HE circulation of this popular newspa per is-constantly increasing. It con tains all the leading news of the Daily Herald amt is arranged in handy depart ments. The Foreign Yews embraces special dispatches 4 from all quare tors of the globe. Under the head of American News • are given the Telegraphic Dispatches of ttie week from all parts of the Union. This feature alone makes The Weekly Herald the most valuable chronicle in the world, as it is the cheapest, a faithful report of Every week is given L/LY'N At WE. Old Boreas on th« Kampago*. The high wind whistled around’ file chimney tons and steeples, blew bricks ‘ 'ithe ’ down into the street, searing the peopie who walked below. Snow, sleet and bail drove into the faces of those who dared expose themselves, and made them button their coats tight around their throats. Of course there were sore thioats and colds and coughs and rheumatisms tlic next day. But what were these to men and women who could step into any drug store and buy • bottle of Perry Davis’s Pair Killer?* Mrs. Langtry’* Record--She Trlln Her Own Story In Ker Own Way. “The Southern►” January 20.— Editor Globe-Democrat—Dear Sir: You desire a few details of my early life, as much has been published of aii erroneous nature concern in.,' it. I was born Sir the Isle—not tbe State—of Jersey, twenty-eight years ago. My father was Dean of the island and Senior Dean of the United Kingdom. My grandfather and great-grandfather belonged to the «lergy—all were digni taries of the church. Mv mother was a Scotch, woman. I had six brothers, and all but one were older than I. J 1 was the only girl. I led a most retired aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for ttie relief demanded in the complaint. Dated 18th December, 1882. JAS. H. RION, Plaintiffs Attorney. To tite Defendants: TAKE notice that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a. copy, was Kerf in the office of the Clerk of ttie Court of Common Pleas, at Wiimsboro, fn the County of Fairfield, in the State of South Carolina, on the 27th day of Decem ber, 1882. December 27, 1882. JAS. H. RION. Dee 28-fT6w Plaintiff’s Attorney. REAL. ESTATE FOR HALE. A S Agent of Mrs. Judith E. McClena- gl.nn, I will offer for sale before the Court House door ia Winnsboro, on Mon day,, the •’ith day of February, 1888, at pub lic oirttery, to the highest bidder, the fol lowing parcels of land, sir: 1. All that piece or parcel of land, lying, being and situate in the County of Fairfield, in the State of South ChrolITRi, on a branch of Bear Creek, containingthuee hundred AND SEVENTEEN AND THREE-QUARTERS acres, more or lose, and having such shsiies, marks and iKKindaries as are rep- reeruted on n plat mode by Wm. B; Elkin, surveyor, on 3d December, 1874. 2. All that pieee or parcel of land, lying, being and situate In thr-County and State aforesaid, on Simmons Branch of Twenty- five Mile Creek, containing two hundked AND EIGHTY-FIVE AND THREE QUARTERS acres, more or less, and having such Political News embracing complete and comprehensive dispatches from Washington, including full reports of thejspeeehes of eminent politi cians on the questions of the hour. The Farm Department of the Weekly Herald gives the latest as well as the most practical suggestions and discoveries relating to the dirties of the farmer, hints tor raising cattle, poultry, grains, trees, vegetables, etc., etc., with suggestions for keeping buildings and fanning utensils in repair. This is supple mented by a well-edited department, wide- copied, under the head of The Home, giving recipes for practical dishes, hints for making clothing and for keening up with tiie latest fashions at the lowest price. Every item of cooking or economy sug gested in this department is practically tested by experts before jmbtication. Let ters from our Paris and London correspon dents on tlic very latest fashions. The Home Department of the Weekly Herald wiil save the housewife more than one hun dred times fiie price of the paper. The in terests of Skilled Labor are looked after, and everything relating to mechanics and labor-saving is carefully recorded. There is a page devoted to all the latest phases of the business markets, crops, merchandise^ etc., etc. A valuable feature is N/irind in the specially reported prices and conditions of The Prrfdnce Market. Sportin««Ji 8WS * ** home and abroad, to gether with a Story every week, a Sermon by some eminent divine, Literary, Musical, Dramathq Personal and Sea Notes. There i is no paper in tlic World which contains so much news matter every week as the Weekly Herald, which i»sent, postage free, for One Dollar. You can subscribe at any time. THS NEW YOKE EEEALD, - • IN a weekly form, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Address, NEW YORK HERALD, Broadway and Ann Bt, Maw York. UNDERTAKER’S DEPARTMENT. THIS TRULY WOWDERFUB REMEDY HAS WE YEW FAILED TO CURE CONSUMPTION. Its speedy action upon all Bronchial a»d Pulmonic Affections is beyond belief to those who have never tried it or Beon it nsed. It speedily allays' Bronchial and l monic Fevers. It is a wonderful EXPECTORANT AND H BALES. It keeps the digestive and urinary o»- gans in a natural and healthy condition— it PURIFIES THE BLOOD, Instantly relieves night sweats, gonen*** f Appetite and general debility. It ha* been known only four years and HAS NEVER FAILED to PERFECT A CURE. Apy ofle afflicted with what is generally considered death’s avant courier, consump tion, can be enred lor $2.50, $5.00 or $10,00 according to the stage which ib* liseaseiias reached. No patient has yet taken $10 wortti beforeacure was affected. 1'he SPECIFIC is recommended only for pulmonary affections, and those desiring, o use it can do so.by sending their order* to the proprietors of this paper or direct to me, stating that you saw this advertise ment in the Wiimsboro NkWs an»Hkuu> Walker’s * RHEUMATIC REUXEDT Cures Rheumatism, either acute or chron ic, iif from eight to ten days. Price by Express, $5 per Boftk DR. J. W. WALKER, FivANKLINTON, N. C. June 13 New sue- Wf HIIJVF all ground I hear' the fnnttiiat and meny gireniig of “A Happy v ▼ Year, ” I am prompted to contribute a little more than atri empty sound to eessfully ffc'complish-that desired wish. ' THEREFORE , I’oiftBtf'fiaxf few weeks I hurl the prices of my entire stock down to » moiety of Hr lvalue—throwing my great closing sale in the dim distance, and 1 erigOlf every risitoi ra the vortex of a cyclone of bargains: Whilst being considerably reduced by'rtift'nhpreoedented rush, yet contains a very selection, which will be sold at prices to completely ignore all my former efforts,, rush my naiite ftironghoatthe county as a forest fire.- nhV and Very respectfully,. i. L. MIMNAUGH. N. B.—This sale lasts for a few weeks,-and lAthe last opportunity to buy goods at- -your own prices. GREAT BA EG AIN S! SALE AND FEED STABLES LOOK OUT! HORSES, MARES AND MULES.. One hundred head for sale, either for cash or on time nntll fail, by making me good papers. I also nave elghtfwrl bf> 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 ybung ones, can put in their old stock in part nay. I 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. WILLIFORDS, WiNNSBOBO, S. C., Jan. 1, 1883. MY WINTER STOCK MtfST BE SOLD, JjVD WILL BE OFFEMED FOE THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS At prices unheard of in WinnsboroV CLOAKS A&D 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. OROESCHEL, Agents THE EVENING STAR. ir REMOVAL. the life, sharing my brothers’ pursuits and rep ‘ receiving tbe same education, until I reached inv twentieth year. Then I married Mr. Edward "Langtry, and resented on the alRivivmentinneri plat; TERMS—One-third of the purchase- money to be paid in cash; the balance on a credit of one and two years,, with annual —A friend to the ricli and poor. A medi cine that strengthens and Imk-s is Brown’s feDftSittKV * panted a six months’ honeymoon on a j interest from day of sale,.purchaser to give yacht. Two years subsequently I; secured by a mortgage of the prem. went to London—chiefly to seek the advice of a physician., a* I had just wcc^«rr.l frcia ieevucu attack of tj> Ises, and to pay for all papers. James h. rionv Winnsboro, S. C., Jouuaiy 19,1883. I AM pleased fb Infonh tbe public that I have on hand a full line oi THE subscriber would infoim his frtei.ds and patrons that he has removed Info the COFFINS, BURIAL ROHES, store one door north of his old stand, occu pied formerly hy Caldwell & Lauderdale, Etc., and am prepared to do'anything in where he will be glad to wait upon his customers and the putiHc generally. Thankful for past favors, he hopes to merit a continuance of the same. Will give the best goods, Shelf Groceries and Canned Goods at greatly redueed prices. Come one, come all; you will find If to your advantage to bny of THE STAR IS STILL smjriJVG WITH A FINE ASSOR TATE NT •mmvsm r WINES> BRANDIES* LIQUORS AN1> OF THE CHOICEST.BRANDS. OYSTERS AND FISH EVERY DA Ye MEALS HAD AT ALL HOURS. CIGARS,- ■ > FRESH Respectfully,, J. GROESCHEL, A g ent. 0. BART & CO., UNDERTAKER'S LINE. We ask for a share of the patronage. J. M. ELLIOTT, SK. Jan 13-8m The selected sale a well Opku BuggiHs at $37 and $43; AT tLYSEX-Gk DESTOBTES. S. S. WOLFE. Jiaft«fcX rte "' ,f P< ’ relp ‘ Fn ‘ it “» So«b. olfcr for NSSm, el »wSu%3B. BA1 ’rorAToss, 000 camw,#; •rd .rwistf , a r , l< .| M , WholeMfe Home ilion]d hire _ COVNTRY ORDERS FILLED WITH DISPATCH NUTS, FKANUTS, OotlT-tMA- ■ . L ' l- J.* — ■*