The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, March 10, 1883, Image 2
i
riifiM
mmimM
■msm
THE MWS AND HERALD.
WDTNSBORO, S. CL
rSArratOAT. MARCH to.
■t l
1883.
jt strain on denominational e«pri\ that If Fort Worth In one week la»t fall, go-j
BHusistod In may make aotnethiug give way in” eu>.t.
(Some time. I We nmv return to central Tcxn®, |
“'i’raviuer” avrites very loose Eng
lish, and ifrfc not easy to gather his pre
cise meaning. It seems, though; that
, r yo. a. jusrwoT.n*,
•VU.18. A. DOUGLASS
'■ )
9S.)
Editors.
Kx-Si’Eakkk Kkikeu says he “don’t
.care ■« *dnmn for the pi’ess.” Like
begets like, and the press returns the
xoniiliiment.
TriK two-ccnt iKistage law'Win go in
^fl'ect on the ificst of October next.
This, (Although apparently 3n£5gnifi-
^ant, is really an important item to all
business. The law should Lave been
enacted sooner.
The Charlotte Observer of the 8th
inst. contained quite an interesting
sketch of the life and public services of
'Georgia’s acting governor. He is
among the candidates for election on
the 24th of April.
It is said by those who claim the
right to spedk, that Ben Butler can
run down to Washington and make
more money in one day arguing a case
before the courts than ids whole year’s
salary as C'ldcF Executive of the great
State of Massachusetts amounts to.
One day last week JUe received a fee of
$18,000 in a small revenue case. What
clastic consciences some lawyers are
cursed £?) with.!
TtHCREasa bill pending before .the
Judiciary Committee of the Scnaic for
the prohibition of polygamy in the
.territories. Judge Black appealed be
fore the committee as counsel for the
Mormons, and argued with great abili
ty the uneoustituiiouality of the bill.
He maintained that the territories had
the right of 'ocal sclf-govomn*ic»it, and
if so Congress has no right to intefere
with the polygamy of Utah—that
Utah and Utah alone hn| the rigid to
make it a crime, and if it bo made a
crime it will be punished and ought to
be punished. It is hard to tell what
decision wiU be arrived at by the com
mittee. But we think we can predict
with some degree of confidence that
very little regard will be paid to the
nice and indicate questions of law
raised by the eminent counsel for the
Mormons, when the country demands
with such earnestness and vehemence
the suppression of their grossly immor
al practice.
The Washington correspondent of
the New York Herald whiles away
the dull hours at the capital comment
ing upon the complexion of the next
Congress, and calculating the chances
of the different candidates for the
Speakership. In that body the Demo
crats will have 192 members and the
liepublieans 127, with four Independ
ents and two Grcenbaokcrs. It will
be seen from the above statement that
the Democrats will have a majority of
fifty-nine over all opposition. The
correspondent says with reference to
the Speakership:
If the new Congress should meet to-mor
row Mr. Carlisle would lie chosen Speaker
almost without opposition. The course of
Mr. Randall on the tariff and tax question
has lost him a great many supporters, and
the admirable and effective manner in
which Mr. Carlisle bore himself as the lead
er of the Democrats in the tariff debate has
made him conspicuously and deservedly
the most prominent man for the Speaker-
ship. Mr. Carlisle is a man who has grown
intellectually during his whole term of ser
vice in the House of six years. He Is- so
broad and fair-minded a man that at the
close of the long tariff debate lie had won
the confidence ami esteem, of the best Re
publicans as well as of his own side.
Prominent manufacturers, high protection
ists, said of him that while they differed
totally from him In belief, they respected
his sincerity, good temper and evident up
rightness. In tl>c whole course of the long
debate no one of either side gained so much
In the good opinion of the House and of
those interested in the questions and inter
ests at stake as he.
Wo hope the calculations arc- well
founded. The Democratic party cannot
appreciate too keenly the consequences
that will follow from thcic choice of
the Speaker of the next Homo, The
whole country lb- looking on with)
anxious and breathless interest, and it
scciii&a&if the fate of the party lies
trembling in the balance. The state
of politics in this country has just
t reached the crisis when free trade or
protection must receive a moital
wound. The Democratic party must
inflict the blow, ami the election of
Speaker must decide on which it must
fall. Carlisle and Free Trade or Ran
dall and protection. Chouec ye whom
you will serve.
ho criticises the management of the
(South Carolina College on the ground
‘ihat church affiliation, ra!Iter than fit
ness, is made the ground of the selce-
iion of professors. If the charge is
true, the Trustees have committed a
wrong for which they should at once
be relieved from any further connec
tion with the institution. Let us look
a little into the facts.
Professor John M. McBride, ’the
chairman of the faculty, is an Episco
palian.
The Rev. Dr.-James Woodrow is a
prominent minister of the Presby terian
church, and the editor of those most
excellent journals, the Soul hern Pres-
byterian and the /Southern Presbyte
rian Review.
Professor Benjamin Sloan m a Pres
byterian.
Professor WiBiato Burney is a grad
uate of Davidson College, and is, we
are informed, a Presbyterian.
The Rev. Dr. E. L. Patton is a lead
ing clergyman of the Associate Re
formed Presbyterian church, and was
formerly a professor in Erskhie Col
lege.
Of the religious preferences of Pro
fessor E. S. Joynes, we arc not in
formed.
The Rev. W. J. Alexander is a
prominent and talented clergyman of
the Baptist church.
Professor R. Means Davis is a Pres
byterian.
It will thus appear that -“Traveler”
has wilfully misrepresented the facts
of the case, or is entirely ignorant of
that about which he writes in such
emphatic terms. In either case his
statements and insinuations must be
repudiated by every just and intellb
gent man in South Carolina. We be
lieve that he has no following among
the Methodists of the State, and that
they, most especially, will repudiate
the silly notions to which lie gives
vent. We can only regret that such
stuff should find a place in that most
admirable journal, the Southern Chris
tian Advocate.
There arc certainly those who op
pose the South Carolina College. That
opposition is no new thing. It has
shown ilself, in different forms and at
different times, ever since the estab
lishment of the institution over
eighty years ago. But those who wish
to sec the College closed are greatly
mistaken if they imagine that they can
accomplish their purpose, if at all, by
resorting to misrepresentation, sar
casm, abuse, or t he venting of some
petty spite. “Traveler” lias tried
these methods, and we fear not that
anything bnl good can come to the
institution from what he has been fool
ish enough to write.
which contains nil varieties of so 1)
from the rich, block waxy, to the ligln
sandy—prcsenthig a great diversity in
fanning—i|»»vi'I and rolling prairie,
woodland, and river bottoms, all capa
ble of quaking fine crops. We return
to'finutsville after being me months
on this journey, and now •realize that
“The Lone Stw”.is a pretty big star.
Huntsville is about the size of
Wiimsboro. and though it ‘cannot be
ca’led a pretty place, h •can get the
consolation that ugly people 'get some
times—they are often the best. This
,iilaee is noted for its refinement and
hospitality. There are eisriit chiwches,
a flourishing Masonic lodge, a fine
order of the Knights of Honor and the
Knights and Ladies of Honor, and
other social societies. The Stale Nor
mal institute w 'located here and is
ably comlacted by a most excellent
corps of teachers, among whom wur
little State has the lienor of being most
creditably represodtod -by Miss Elliott
of your town. This Institute is at
tended by some of Texas’s fairest
daughters and brightest sons, who add
very much to the society of the town.
There are also other jgood schools.
After seeing so much of this vast
domain, the thought arises, what is
the future of this great State? That
Texas lias many advantages every
candid man will concede; that it has
its disadvantages•cvYiry iionesione will
ndmit. I*o«r Imintin nature lias been
about Hie -same at all ages of this
(world, ever looking for what cannot
be found—a fact so well illustrated in
the lives of Ponce de Leon, Cortez,
Humboldt and otliers. If a man comes
here with reasonable expectations he
will not be disappointed. Sift who
slimdd come to Texas? First, the
moneyed man, who will find-fine fields
for investment—but as he is able to
come and «ee. let him do it. To his
less fortunate brother that has a com
fortable little home and will have to
sell it, severing the links of early asso
ciations, 1 would «av he had better
not do it, especially if he has passed
the meridian of life. In nine cases out
often he will never again be satisfied.
The love for the old home cannot be
obliterated -by the sight of rich lands
and golden fields of grain. But the
young man that has to depend on his
own labor for a living will be greatly
benefited by coining, and if at all in
dustrious lie can soon be able to have
a place of his own, on which he can
expect to make a good living for the
rest of his days.
We Imve written this letter partly in
answer to inquiries, also hoping it may
interest some of your readers. Fear
ing we have taxed your patience we
will close, promising at some future
time to give an account of some of the i
freaks of the weather, etc. Wo wish!
to say to our young friend over the
river in Arkansas, E. J. C., that he
must not tell tales out 'f school—he
will have people really believing that
we have tidis and mosquitoes in Texas.
S. W. Ja-cksok.
SEEK
Ifo&h and avoid sickness.
Instead of feeling tired and
•worn out, instead of aches
and pains, wouldn’t yoa
•atherfesl fresh and strong?
READ
You can continue feeling
■miserable and good for no
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if yoa
fere tired of that kind of life,
you can change it if yoa
'choose.
’How? By getting one
Bottle of Brown’ Iron Bit
ters, and teking it regularly
according to directions.
MuaSeflh'Obio. Nov. <6, itt»
^GentlemenI V«»« *pffer«jt wl A
Aun in my tia* and nek, and frtm
Korsnest on my brewt. With Ihoot-
In* pains all through my body, a»
tended with mat wnakneta, daprtn.
‘•ion of spirita. and lots of appo>
Uto. I kavo taken tevernl differed*
Wtedidnen, nndwaa treated by pron
PROPOSAL.
During the remainder of the -season we
vrill'Ml our•stock st
<CAH,JLi AT
GREATLY HEDUCE© PRICES!
YP Y(MJ WANT
ID JR/ YT O- O O D S'
TRY UA
DRESS GOODS AND' SETTING &.
J AS BE WIU, CLOSE OUT ANYTHING 1
We exhibited
thesfe
40
-AT—
Bitten; I hare now taken one botdb
and n half and am about well—paid
% side and back all gone—soreaeM
«n out of mV breast, and 1 bars a
Wood nppetfto, and am gainiag In
atrength and flesh. It can justly bt
Called the kixf if tntdicitut.
Jon K. AuswaiWi
Brown’s Iron Bitters is
composed of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney disease*
l -i >
tv YT11 Kill. I. K
aei
goods Uiis season ancMdltlVnaiiy; stiff a few
pretty styles left, which We Wish to sell -»t
a kriv price. Come and see.
CLOAKS, EOLHANS, $A3££$S.
A few of each kind
goods—'will sell these to
profit.
and real pretty
clone without it
Gems’
These goods we bought at Iow <l price9'¥roip
manufacturers. The remnant of stock
wifi WoW be offered at a large reduction.
Starts, IMets mi
FLANNELS.
Now is the season to wrap well and "pt
vent colds and pneumonia. We are so
generous as to prefer onr customers to have
these goods rather than keeotbem ourselves.
Have no anxiety about the price.
GREATLY REDUCED PRICE!:
j. L.
THE EVENING STAR.
a***
THESTAR
IS snit SmmKG WIT# A FIXE -M'i'dRTjnM'
9
QF .-vasg.
brandies* Liquors and , gigar,
OF THE CHOK3BST Dr AN’DS.
» % 1
FEESII OYSTERS AND FISH EVERY ‘DA\
MEALS 11 At) AT ALL HOURS.
sM Bats
Are among'the stock whit 'li mast be Vb-
duccd befuw) vfirtiig. Don’t bay until tnir
goods are SCdn and priced.
11
The second term of this titsITtutiofl Will
i coiMfreilce *mthe flth day of Februsiy, at
—A Kentucky boy of intelligence,
who talks as well as other children, i
eight, years old, has never spoken to ; which ilure re-organization of classes will
his father. All manner of ingenious j take place. Thorough instruction in *11
devices have been used to get the child I departments. Tuition and board as low as
to do so, but lie is just as ingenious in | can be obtained in any first-class institution
Tit A VLLIA U l.S TEXAS.
The Notes and Observations of a Former
Citizen of Fairfield—Dissolving Views of
the Done Star state.
[Correspondence of The Nem and IT raid.]
Huntsville, Texas, February 28.—
Our last letter to you was from Del Rio,
whence our travels were continued un
til wc have passed over five thousand
miles of Texas territory. From
Del Rio we go farther west, until, be
coming tired of seeing rattlesnakes,
Indians and Mexicans, wc retrace onr
steps to San Antonio, and enjoy very
much onr visits to the old Catholic
missions, churches, etc. White in the
old Alamo church, we could see the
bullet marks of the bloody struggle o£
183d, where so many true and brave
Texans were so cruelly put to death.
Leaving here we go south to the great
sugar region of Texas, where can be
found magnificent plantations, with
soil of unsurpassed fertility, yielding a
fine income to the owners, but requir
ing a large capital to run them. We
now go to eastern Texas or the great
timber section, where millions of dol
lars arc invested in saw mills, sawing
lumber for the West. There is a great
variety of soils in this section, and
some fine farming land that can be
bought cheap—at from one to two dol-
hxi’s pec acre. From here wc go to
north Texas. This section is the most
beautiful country that wo have ever
seen. In place of the dilapidated
cabin so common to our Southern
land, wc see neat white cottages dotted
over the green prairies, with the best
tilled and most productive farms wo
have ever seen, making from twenty to
forty bushels of wheat, sixty to one
hundred bushels of oats,, fortv to
eighty bushels of corn, and from eight'
hundred to two thousand pounds of
cotton per acre; all without any
talizei’s. Fruits of all kinds seem to
grow to perfection and are cultivated
on a large scale and are shipped to all
parts. Being a very healthy region,
with good water and enough timber
avoiding the traps set for him. He
has great respyijt for his father, and
follows him about over the fiirm all
day. Once it was determined to give
him no shoes until he should ask his
father for them. The boy went bare-
footed through the snow until lire
father yielded.
Twenty Veara Ago.
Iii 1863, Mr. Wilson, now of Lawrence,
Mass., was in the Commissary Department
in Washington. Somehow or other he was
taken with a violent soreness of the throat.
Several Amy .Surgeons examined ids
throat ami decided that it was a case of
diphtheria, and that it was hopeless. After
they had given him up, lie tried Perky
Davis’s Pain Killer. The next day the
scales began to come off of his throat, ai d
in two or three days he was well. *
of tlie kind. For further information, ad
dress ,
MRS. MARY II. MEANS,
Principal, WyiUcvlUe, Va.
Mr v Means refers, by permission, to ex
ttorernor If.lgwd *j»d Prof, it. M. Davis,
Columbia, Gen. John firtction and Col, J.
IL Iiion, Wi'inshonk
We duri’t expect to handle it longer, anS
will give genuine bar-gums unTil the stock
is sold.
We invite all to fall and examine.
J. M. BEATY & CO.
WALKERS
SPE C 1 F I O.
Respectfully*
J. GfcOESCHEL. Afcfent.
GEE AT BAE GAINS
NOTICE!
—Iron In a colorless state and Peruovow
bark, combined with well known aromatics,
make Brown’s Iron Bitters the best medi
cine known. *
DIPHTHERIA
HAS
HO CHAHCE
WHEN TREATED WITH
Perry Davis's Pain Killer
This wonderful remedy has saved the
lives of many, many children
who were almost dead with
DIPHTHERIA.
B Henry Wilson. lawronee. Mass., aayi:
"The aurmona pronounced my oaae Diph.
thoria, and decided that no remedies eon Id
reaeh it. Ferry Ostia's MaKiUareavedm?
LibeonsLeach, NaShc*. X. H., sayt: "Ihad
painters' colic and diphtheretio sore throat very
severely. Pain Killer drove both away.”
DRUGGISTS ALL KEEP IT.
T HE Mibseribcr intending to tflake a
change in his present business will
sell from this out, until disposed of, the
entire .stock of gjwwwies St cost, for cash WIT
delivery, viz: ,
Sugars Wf all Grades.
Coffees, Green and Patched.
Flours of all Grades.
Mackerel in kits, quarter and half barrels.
Bacon ami IxWtl.
Green, Black anrf tlnn-poWder Teas.
Canned Goods and Spice*.
New Orleans Mewsffcs ahd Syrup*
Rice, Meal »nd Grist.
Onion Sets and Garden Seed*.
Irish Potatoes, Onions P'rSN tend Bern*.
Our stock of Groceries i*complete. Now
is the time'lor housekeepers to come and
lay in fhefr supplies at Low Fiouues.
fi. S. WOLFE.
OWA Bwwns at |3T and ftfr, At
DLYhSK G. DKSPOUTE8.
i
Monarch GuaM.—AH parties liv
ing ncaF Wnlr’s Crossing or Strother’s
De]**. washing to use the Monarch
Guano, can get it from either of flWte
points by applying to ix. Rabb or
McC'. Blair*
* VS- J. McCauley & Co.
I — . I .n,*.. ■ hi > I' '■■•'I C a».f . i ■— .. ;
Seasonable Hints!
Tins truly wotmunruL
HEM ED Y 91 AN RE YEli
EXILED TO CURE
V 05*i UMPTIOY.
Its speedy action upon all Br'c«»eh**l and
Pulmonic Affestvdwfs hrydnd belief
to those wir® have nev' r tried it
or scon it used.
It speedily allays Bronchial and
monic Fevers. It is a wonderffli
EXPECTORANT AND HEALER.
It keepf the digestive and urinary or-
gans in a natural und healthy conditioff—
it
PURIFIES THE BLOOD,
Instantly relieves night sweats, gonenes*
of appetite and general debility. It haA
beefi known only four years and
HAS NEVER FAILED to PERFECT
A CURE.
Any one afflicted with what is generally ! jjjiy HOODS
coiRfdered death’s amnl courier. conOUmp- ’
tion, cans be cured for Sil.SO, SS.OO or
$10.00 aCcovdilfg to the stage which tiro
disease hits reached. No patient has yet
taken $10 w*Wh hef#reacure was attested.
The SPECIFIC is recommended only for
pulmonary affections, and those desiring
to use it -can do so by sending their orders
to the proprietors of this paper or direct
to me, stating that you saw this advertise
ment in the Winnsboro News and IIeiiaed.
MY WINTER STOCK
MPST EE SOLD, AND Witt M OFFEkED FOS
THE NEST SIXTY DAYS
At prices HniTcard of' iii WlflDsboro:
CLOAKS AND DOLMANS AT LESS THAN COST;
Come artel see how LOW I am offering goods, and yoti
will Ibe sure to invest soitie Df ybWr spare chan^et
Respectfully,
J. CltOliSCHE'L, Afeent-
.Z.
NOTICE.
Vl'T. will dnrr
TV present si
aFi
keep
presort move our stock of
nd, Into tM loom now WccUpied by Mr. Wof
KST-CLASS stock of
one door tomtit buf
W« will conthra'6 W
Walker^
RKlEUittATIC! RK3IEDY
Cures Rheumatism, either acute or ehr<>ff-
ie, in from eight to ten days.
Price by Express, $5 per Bottle
DR. J. W. WALKER,
fRan'RliNTon, N. C.
June 13
—TRADE-
NOHMAN’S
IlfcOTR AU
CORDIAL*,
HotioirAs
VLOThljfHt
\
SOOfA AX& SflOES, LtAtS, ETC.f
And will continue to sell them at the lowest possible prices. We are now oftorih#
GHR-EiVT
Iff order to redVtee stock.
COME AND HEAfi OCR JRICES.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
fN addition to the above, we will add, after rethoval,' * foil and complete Stock 6t
c3-S£OOEiS,lldS
♦
Of all Wffds^Sfiaple and Fancy.
CASH NEEDED.
A GROUNDLESS COWFLAINT;.^.
Tlic Lancaster Ledget' recently pub
lished, with evident approval,, the fol
lowing, which had previously appear
ed in the Southern Christian, Advo
cate, over the signature of “Traveler”: *. ...
ti.o i,r,oa* „<• *i .. o , for onhnarv use, with pretty uuunsu-1
Ihe boast of the old South Carolina-. Col- hlir ti , icfi 1111(1 lo ^ n8 , plentv tif churches 1 U,e
lege used to be, it was entirely undenomi- j a „d good schools, it is truly a favored
national and wholly for the State, and' a Aawd. The cultivation of wheat is
show of faith was had, lu n»w and then a oemsidered more profitable than cot
ton, as it can be planted and harvested
with improved machinery at a much
less- cost. The great drawback in
growing cotton in this State is getting-
Those indebted to us are requested to
- settle at once.- Wc-lmve been-patient, but
tor- forbearance sometimes ceases to he a virtue.
McMaster, Bkick & Ketciun..
SCHOOL BOOK!*.
5 Keep on Hand a large i
Books,.Inks, .Pens, Pencils, Blank Books,
Writing Tablets, Bibles, Hymn Books;
ftoueifili-! alto the popular literature, of the day, as
the Seaside Library, Franklin Square
Library, te.
McMasTKK, Brice & Ketchin.
president or professor from the different,
churches being found among its faculty,
witli many from the wide, wide world; but
persons must have been wilfully blind who
oould uot discover that one denomination— '
scorning that term, and calling itself "tlie
Church”—tlie least, too, in numbers, and !
influence aud wealth—exercised a controll
ing force over it And during the inter
regnum, when not in use for educational
purposes, a few occupied its unused build
ings,’not owing allegiance to said Church,
they had to give place to others who did!
FSESH- GARDEN SEEDS'
ONION SETS.
ge f
______ Kiel
it gathered, one-half often being given, Flower Seeds, from Buist,
as are Sibley, Ferry, Crewman and Reed-.
AND
We have on band a
<len Set;ds-, also
large stock of Gar-
some Field Seeds and
. . , Landreth,
and wJiou.spring comes the fields are Sibley, Feity, Cresman and Reed*. Se al!
still white r .nud the cotton is knocked customers may 1*c pleased.
Ma
We cannot enumerate, but you. may be sure of
getting anyfhfiig'yop want, and may also be sure otgetting it at the LOWEST PRICE.
We return thanks to our friends and the public for the patronage we liavd retetwd,'
and solicit a continuance. H you wisli a liappy and’jto>apen>u* New year’, you can
find no morereeitain way of having i* tftifiu by si>endiiig your money with us. OOMK
AND iSEH
Caldwell $ ljWderdale.
-MARK-
A STTItXand Mfectnal Rcnwdr forth*
A all Irregularities and disorder* of tin
down and ploughed under.
Via now go io the north-west, to the
great Pirn- Handle, the great cattle
section.' Here is one vast ocean of
living green, with its beautiful prairies
stretched out as far as the eye can see,
covered with thousands of cattle en-
McMaster, BnrcE A Ketchin.
RRAPPIXO PAPER.
given them. The cattle business is
of conducted Oira gigantic scale and
is
And it is a matter known and read of all . w,mt God °. { Mature has
men, that nearly all the chief offices
Mate are this very moment filled-by its
adherents. It may be accidental, but looks
tfLiy nke design, jmd cei’atiuly 1ms brought loaded with cat’Je, passed
We call the attention of merchants and
others to our large stock of wrapping pa
per, consisting of White Newspaper,
Manilla, Gray Wrapping and Straw Paper,
and Paper Bags, •
We suggest, that' if merchants can bwy
i these articles from us as low os from abroad,
freight added, it will be an advantage to
©n.st and noi I u. r.rt>^ix tu..ns, nitlioi than j>av It to strangers.
tUrottg!
Mc JlAfTEi;, UlUCK & Kktcuin*.
Now la the time to buy Garden Tools,
such a* Long HtuidkvSpadn Forks, Dig
gers,. RnUaiq.eto.
FAltmXfJ TOOLS.
Miriltles TwraHbnte Steel and Iron Plows,
three styles of single Iron Foot Stocks,
Handled aud-BMilcs Hoes, Sldglc Trees,
Lap lUhvay. eleVtsns, Grass Rods, Heel
Bolts-;. TracM’ of all lfiud%. llames and
Hame Strings, Plow Blades.
IN GROCEHIFid^
I still keen the Magnolia HaflWj Break
fast Strijis, Beef, BelogifttoSuUsage,, Bacon,
Lard, Grits, Goshen- Butter.
1 have recently put’in a lot of>
COOKING NTOVES,-
disorder* of thr Stom
ach and Bowels, whetbef InChlldren of adults.
It 1s aeorptabw to the Stomach without belna
offensive to the taste._
Promptly relieving byscnterV, DUrrhoea
era Morbus, Cholera Intantam,
Flux, Qriplnfr Pains, FlatuleAA,
Nausea, Acidity of the Stomach,
Heartburn,. Sick and Nerroua
Headachd'aid Dyspepsia. May
bo used In all derangements of
the Stomach and Bowels from relaxation of the
intestines or a change of food or watafk
XTOK.lCJLXr'S
f NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL
• Is as pleasant and' 1 harmless as Black
berry Wine. Dees not contain Opium
and will not constipate. Specially recom
mended for Seasickness and Teething
Children.
Price sic. and’ $1.00 per bottle.
AM* hr on Dnwf.&w Dmler. fa JfeMdfa^
EXCELSIOR OHEMOAl 00,
Sole ProprUtOrs,
Wolhallo, 8. Oi- 0. S. A.
NEW TIN-SHOP!
STANDS AT THE HEAD.
THE LIGHT-RUNNING
“DOMESTIC,”’
That it is the acknowledged Leader In
the Trade is a fact that cannot he dis**
nuted.
MANY IMITATE FIMftKfiS'EQVAl. ITl
The Largest Armed,
The Lightest Rum ‘
The dibst Beku
ful Woodwork.-
A’ND IT IS WAKRAWTffl)
To lid made of the lrf*At material.
To do’any alld all kinds of Work.
To be complete in every respect!
For Bale by
J'. MvBRaTY * co..-
Wimfitooto; h; (J.
Agcpbi wanted in unoccupied territot-
iy. Address'
DOMESTIC SrttVING MACIIINH CO.r
Rielniiond, Virginia.
Ami invite attention'?**my “Lee,” “Cdf-
ton Pktnt,” “So,’ Friend’' aiid “Bill Arp” •
style*, from $si.oo up I
A'fifll liitetrf Kitehodi Gbods and- 'fefi--i
" iTiave three fine Side Bar Bwggies artd goofi and'substantial iiiaiiner, as cheap
one Canopy TojPBasket Pluetbu, which J, a* the cheapest.
Painted in the best style
I HAVE recently coitnncnced busi
ness opposite Mr. j. M. Elliott’s GiteH
Shop, where will be found 1 Cooking'
and Heating StoVes and Tinware of all'
kinds.
Roofing- and Guttering done
C. BART &-CO.,
will boHffow for the money,
i J. H.
—Buy the best—Wind© is- the bes-
guano;' Wando Acid is the highest
cade. For sale by Caldwell & Laudur-
grade
dale.
Signs
Cheap.
Merchafftk wfll find it to their inter
est to'cease selling light Yankee Tin
ware, poorly soldered, and sell mf
TINWARE, as it is about, as CHEAt 1 ,
and is made of GOOD MATERIAL.
|, NAJIL. 1L FAX-Tu
I The Largeftt Importers of Foi’dgn'Frait in the Sooth: Olfcr for stile a waft’
selected stock of
APULFS.
KAJoINS,
OBANOES.
DUIB1) FIOS,
BAN ANAS l , C0C cA^&itSlf" UtM< ’
Kr pKANVTH»
POTATOES, CAlfbXdXS,
and efemhiug else that a first-class Wholesale Frtfit Douse shohld have.
COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED WITH MfiPATCWf,
oetit-taft*-