The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, April 12, 1883, Image 2
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tet^UlDAt. AH?tL ll.
no. 8. MXYNOLnft
VHAS. A. botoBLABti
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Bichard CrO'vtlky, Esq., of New
York, who had been retained to nssist
Melton in the political prosecntions,
lias Withdrawn from tlie tiaseS; The
canae of his action is not known. At
torney General Brewster declines to
say anything 1 about the matter. Ex
it c present a tive Butterworth, of Ohio,
has been invited to take Mr. Crowley’s
place.
Thb gtfoWth of gold and silvbf min
ing Ih Arizona in the past three years
is as remarkable as that of any other
State or Territory in the Onion in the
best days Of eithet' df them. Up to
1879 the largest product of the tnines
of that territory in any year was $3,-
500,000. In 1882 the amount reached
was|8,757,000.. Arizona has produced
all toklj over $98<000,000 of gold and
Silver. V_.
^ i
A farmer in the Atlanta Soutkerli
World, writing from Alabama, insists
that the use of gnano is a cm sa io the
agriculturist—first, becahse it stakes
hint careless about home iftWffUfflm,
second, because it iiltaOsts- (he 1 Mfilt
unduly, thh-d< because it donees the
cotton crop and depresses the price,
and,- fourth, because it leads to inevita
ble and inextricable debt. Tlrts doubt
ing Thomas wihds hp by dbdarrng
that court-house records WHl show
Whether gtrano p»\*s-or not.
SOMEppDf fond of statistics Has
stated that the barnyard denifens of
France number 45,000,OOP,' to which a
vahie of $24,000,000' is attached. The
annual chicken yield is lOti,'000,000, of
which 10,000,000 afb reserved for pur
poses of reproduction, 10,0005000 are
lost by flisttise or accident, and 80,060j-
000 are marketed. The sale of fowl
and eggs realizes aboutveventy milKbtl
dollars in the year, sW thto does
not satisfy France, and the jbtfrnals
devoted to poultry interests are point-
lug out how the industry can bo quad-
rnpled, and an effort hi fhtif direction
is to be nudertaken. We wish some
enterprising poultry-raising French
man WofridTscttle in this vichtityv
it was stated some days ago that
Messrs. Ivy, of York, Fant, of New
berry, and Johnson, of Union, jurors
drawn for the April terui of the Unit
ed States Circuit Court had, npon
their own application, been excused
Kditojs. frond serving. The gronnd of Colonel
Ivy’s application was that he is exempt
as a school trustee; of Mr. Fant’s that
he is a licensed drnggist and therefore
exempt; and of Mr. Johnson’s that he
had a physician’s certificate to the
effect that bis health will not i ermit
his serving.
The places of these jnrors will be
filled “according to law”, audt there is
a certainty that the new jurors will be
quite according to Mr. Melton’s wtfy
of thinking and quite up to doing the
dirty work he will ask aud expect of
them.
The object of Brewster, Melton and
their pimps, is to manufacture testi
mony and manipulate juries so that
some Democrats may be convicted,
whether guilty or innocent. The
presence on the jivy of gentlemen of
character and intelligence, such as are
Messrs. Ivy aud Fant, is necessary to
thwart the designs of the prosecution,
and insure a fair trial. If by
the absence of such ^ei^lcmen,
Melton shall succeed in so' pack
ing the jury as to couvict some
Innocent man, the responsibility rest
ing upon them will be very great. We
are satisfied from the character of these,
gentlemen, that they have neither in
tended nor anticipated such a result.
They have, doubtless, wraply lost sight
of the fact that under the operafion of
of Melton’s “stand-aside” trick, the
presence of every good man on the
panel is essential to prevent the pack
ing-Of theory to accomplish the ends
of the prosecution.
It is of the utmost importance that
every juror be promptly at his place
when the Court opens. We trust that
no others of them will apply to be ex
cused, upon any ground whatever. In
the language of the JVeicarend Courier,
“their duty just now is a plain and sim
ple, bftf very important one—they
-must stick!”
Amui^.-nioiits MmIo with * Furt-lgr. Com
pany to FurnUh Money bn Reasonable
Torus.
[iSpsetot to the Augmta Chronicle.]
Columbia, April 10.—As you have
already been iiifonbedi Col. John B.
Palmer returned from London last
weak, aftf having perfected arrange
ments for the investment of foreign
. Tint fickfsrtow TrUi*.—tTuJjre T. J;
Mackey, or 6 ;ii.h Cii.i olina, lias had a j
conference with the A' ;>n ; ^y-Ceneral,
touching the .: : nut!i 1 chC ion
fraud trials. The coj’nplnipt is made
that the special Unihrii iStnfes a!trtnicys
cansed the. arrests o be made upoq
“information And belief,” and that
these thus arre ted were compelled to
go aor.iB dist.incc to appear be far? ft.
" * 'mh* ‘ “ mis;
imitates officer.to give bail, |
Mnckcy thougbt, should'bft cov-
fcapital in South Carolina. He siTc- j
ceeded in indneing the Dundee Mort-. recL g d h ^ tss phould not be
gage and Trust Investment Ci.utmrty; mJwle excc ,^ ific allegatious
of Dundee, buotlaud, and the fecolisu i„i v ‘
American Mamtfactaring; df Edln- Wiy swpriito.
burgh, Scotland, heretofore •operating
in the uortluvest to commence oi*era-
tions in this State. It is expected! that
if first loans are satisfactory large sums
will be advanced to pi litters. Tliese
companies propose to make loans on
five years* tin.^, and as they do not
wish in any ev .it to become prop'rio-
tore of the land, nor to' cripplo the
planted, tl»ey will limit their advances
to oue-thfrd the casli vAlde of the prop-
erty pledged. This is a vVfse policy,
for while it will grant All needed relief,
the farmer will not be tempted to run
the riA of losing his plantation'. Cof-
onel Pal met has also succeeded in
having a new 6omp*ny, the Southern
States Mortgage Company, organizt'd
in London,' and the first mUethig of its
directors was held prior to his depart
ure from Lofftfonr hut whether it will
avail itself 6f the Soutlifirn Land Loan
Association charter, granted at the last
session of thi tagtsfetuTe,* hi its'pres
ent form, is not yei decided.
WALKER’S
SPECIF
tji/M tr]
JtEJtEl
TLT WOXDFrllFTJt
EU ^
KEVl
ir HAS
1*0
jcoiry vmpH
Its speedy action upon all Brcnchial ana
PulmOnio Affections is beyond belief
to those who have never tried it
or seen it nsed.
If Hpeedily aUave Bronchial
monic Fevers. It is a wonderful
EXPELTOEANl’ HE A
It IteoptiRe digestive and urina/y or
gans in a hsnirftl and healthy condition—
it
V ALWAYS BEEN APPRECIATED BY TIfEQntiA f
MAf’AES, AS TKtiiBE ABE FEW WHO HAVE THE
VERVti 4*6 STRIKE ROTTOft,
Iris not generally known that lep
rosy has existed to a; cWsiderablfe ex
tent hi Norwifj' for many years, and
we confess that we are among those
who are unaware of it. Recently
pnblished statistics acquaint ns with
the fact that in 1856 there were 2,863
cases there, and that by a system of
isolation, strictly enforced, this number
was reduced to 1,682 cases in 1880.
Between tliese two dates 4,891 victims
although it is generally understood
that the discase is incurable, these pub
lished statistics show that 10? ciSes
have been cured. If this be true’Jhere
is Some ground for the hope (hat the
disease may yet become manageable.
I’m; New York Herald of Thursday
Contains a long aud interesting report
1»y Lieut. Raymond P. Bogdre of the
United States navy, upon-the Panama
Canal which he'passed over aud exam
ined under directions from Bear Ad-
ffiiral Cooper. The report is accom
panied by drawings of sections of the
canal; and skeletbii'maps of a part Of
the country through which it; passes.
The couclusio isdraWn by Lifeut. Rogers
are: that the company certainly intend
to carry out the proposed piau of the
canal, but he doubu Whethef thtty*
complete the work at the time fixed by
DeLesseps, 1888, or for tlte stith esti
mated j- $120,000,000—that subscribers
Will have to increase their subscriptions
or lose all, and that the '.new stock
holders will reap the profits. Twenty-
five million dollars have already been
(Depended, and he thinks that With the
work well begun and advanced the
money can be raised, and that the cli
mate will not prove t6o‘ deadly to the
laborers.
fHESH ORAKGK BLOSSOMS.
The Ulnrrtase of a Popular Younff L»«ly of
Keiitoch;- toft Well Known Merchant of
Winmboro,
[From the Mr/tokicvUle, Ky., Journal.]
Married,-at the residence of Win. L.
Steele, about three miles from this
city on the Versailles pike, on Tues
day morning at 10 o’clock, by the Bev.
T. Warren Beagle, of Mt. Pleasant
Baptist church, Mr. Wm. B. Doty, of
Winnsboro, S. C*-, to Miss Alary iWk-
,lcy. of this county.
Miss Alary was one of Jessamine’s
most popular young ladies, and has
won for herself an innumerable host of
admirers wherever she was known.
Her kindred m’n vefty numerous in
itiiis countv., and arc among oar best
people, 'the groom is a native of
Kentucky, and an elegant gentleman
of large fortune, being a commission
iitiwlam—aA——
A short while before the hour an-
nonnoed-Tor the ceremony, a small
number of relations aud friends gath
ered nt the residence of the bride’s
brother-in-law, Air. Wm. L. Steele,
tand soon the handsome groom with his
‘‘'eautiuil young bridge at his side en
tered the parlor preceded by the offici
ating clergyman, the Bev. T Warren
Beagle, who, in a most beautiful and
impressive manner, united their hawft
and hearts. The congratulations then
began and were numerous and hearty.
Aivetagnttt repast was spread, and the
Wedding feast was one of Old Ken
tucky hospitalitv. The bridal party
then drove to this place and took the
Cincinnati Southern fur their home in
WHITTIER jtXO ttlb frOVTU.
III one of our Sonthehi cities on the
2nd of March,- Was celebrated a festi
val of song and 1 poetry in hohq.r of
the Quaker ptiety John Greenfeut* Whit
tier. This is surciy ifeWetliing novel
—that this bitterest of all writers, lie
whose brilliant and soul-stirring pen
Was ever active in ft s’ way Kgaiut oiir
ante-bellum civilization—that his mem
ory should thus be honored by a South
ern community, is indeed passing
strange. But why. not? .We ding
with strange tenacity to the realities
of bygone days. We live—as a people
—we live too much in the past. I fear
that the old civilfearton, the hnbiti of
father customs that formed to a certain
extent that civilization, are not entirely
obliterated from the minds of onr
fathers, and that the sentiment and
thought of the rising generation :V
colored and moulded bv the strength
of that attachment for the past.
What a blessing it would be for ua
as people if we could cut ourselves
loose—as unpatriotic as this may at
tii st sight appear—from the past in sJI
but to learn from it lessons of wisdom 1
Ours is a land of memories, hut must
we brood over them? Ours is a land
dotted with fields of carnage, but do
not their monuments |>oint onward
and upward? They tell us to shako
off despair, to wrest our spirits from
the environments of the memories of
irrevocable bygones, and -to call oiif
Sunny South a “Land of Hope.”
That tliis event is a clear demonstra
tion of the entire absence of sectional
hatred, we cannot doubt. We rejoice
to see that a spirit of reverence for
genius, and of veneration for a noble
man, who has spent his life in one
•continuous battle against -what he con
sidered an infringement of human lib
erty, and a debasement of immortal
spirits; we rejoice to see such a man
-honored' Thy onr people and by onr
institutions of learning. It speaks to]
us of better days, when our minds will!
ttncVwffen
That is what a great
tnany people are doing.
They don’t know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
«iJie$, and each month the/
grow worse.
. Tb? Only sure remedy
yet found is Brown’s Iron
Brrfqtff, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation.-
witH.the' blood purifies and
enriches it, and rich, Strong
blbod flowing to every part
Of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
liscasc and gives health and
strength.
. This is why Brown’®
Iron Bitters will cure :
kidney and liver diseases,'
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala
ria, intermittent fevers, Sea
803 S. Pan St., Baltimore*
Nov. 38,1881.
. I was a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and for several
weeks could eat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day. I tried Brown’s Iron'
Bitters, and am happy to say
I now have a good appetite, ‘
And am getting stronger.
Jos. McCawley.
PURIFIES THB BBOOtj,
Infitantly retjerfs night sweata, gonenWs
cf appetite and general debility. It him 1 100 , );
been known only four years and _ j yvoixl
Has neVek failed to perfect
A cube;
* • -’i
Any one afflicted with whM.ia generally
considered death's avint cou-ier. oouaump-
tiou, can be eijrpd , ter $2.50. $5.00 or
$10 00 according to the stage which the
disease has reached. No patient has yet
taken $10 worth beforeacure was effected.
The.hrECJFIC is recommended only for
pulmonary affectiofts, 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 NewsaVp 11 skald
MOO yards Standard Print* ftAW rente., . - ’ >
. 5000 yards different brands Chocked Homespun at 8 <*nts.
jooo yards Brown Cotton at 4)4 cents. - ,
BOO yards Nun's Veiling, in popular shades, at 12)4 cents.
3()t)0 yards Colored Lawns at 5 cento. • • •
5«0 yards Lubin’s Black Cashmere at 7B rente- . . "’1
•.. 1000 yards Lubin* Nun’s Veiling, a'! wool, the best vdlue in Arqerica, at rents.
made Jlanilla at sold last season in tins town at M.oo. . v > ono
SHOES, SIIOESViOO pairs Jlen’s Plough Shoes at 75 cento, ?°sl^
Bloimh Shoesa.t $L 15 and *1.25, worth $2.00. A nice Hue of Men s Tine sno
pairs Ladi^' Wtppers at 50, 75 and $1.25. 200 pairs Ladies’ Clotli Gaiters at <3 ceu
NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, ETC—In thisTtopartruent I have a fticftseJecUon.
lave no old stock carried ever from last year, as fids I cloned out last, winter,
want real value Mr fhe Almighty Dollar-, don’t fajl te examine my stock.
I ex-
icoiu-
hand-
If
you
LtT
cr. l.
* •» •. t ’ ' V ’ rJ * .*
All kinds of approved county paper bouglit at my office.
THE EVENING STAR;
* >
Wallfer’s
RHEUMATIC REMEDY
Cutes Rheumatism, either acute or chfoh- T
io. in from eight to ten days.
Price by Express, $0 per Bottle
PR. J. VV. WALKER,
\ FRANKLINTON, N. C,'
June 13
ESfeusn Saddlks von $5, 5«, $7 and
$10, Kentucky Spring Seat Saddles for
$10. ULYSSE C. DESPORTES.
s Iron Bittern
is rat a drink and does not'
-contain whiskey. It is the
Only preparation of Iron
that causes no' injurious ef
fects. (jet the genuine.
Don’t be imposed on with
imitations;
SPRING
A HSTOUJIC^MESIT!
THE STAR
I/SSTlih SHINING WITItA FINE ASSORTMENT
OF
wateS; ifcANfMEs; iioyoRS and Cigars;
6f the cit&iCR&t
fre&h Systems and Fi$it every day.
meals hai; A r i* all hours'.
Tf
Respectfully/
J. GROESCHEL, Agent.
• -1
i<
power, and wflen we shall “love our
'neighbor as ourselves,” and when in
consequence of these things, prosperity
will smile as thc'snn upon oar homes t
and peaceful, Valleys, and intelligence |
and virtue shall characterize the masses j
of onr people as it has always done in i
a distinguished degree onr higher e.ir-1
eles. It also speaks of political cn-j
franchisemeut,*-d?' Virtue in politics,'
anil of a Huai cessation of the wrongs
and indignities proffered onr people
by the officers- of the general govern-1
inent. Tlrcso -celebrations have the
double, good effect, of inspiring a love ;
of poetry, and of preparing the way |
for the final destruction of all ill-feel-!
ing between the sections’ of-our coun
try.- .S/sA-tnc Student.
ACCIDENTS
HAPPEN
EVERY DAY in the Year.
During the winter 280 persons cfttF*
mitted suicide in- the United States
December is credited' with much the
largest number. Dissipation was tbe
chief cause, - followed closely by busi
ness trouble, eiokuess, insanity, family
jars aud love. Grief- and'religion*
delusion contributed'’ but ten and twfr
cases respectively. • Of theseR'vuicides
104 shot themselves, fifty-eight tried
poisoning, forty-five- hanging; -thirty-
four tlic razor and fifteen drowning.
One jumped from a height, one inhaled
gas and five threw themselves-auider
railroad trains. Ohio, . Illinois and
New York contributed thn leading
innmbers. Tbe South is meagrelyfrep#-
resented in the list- The victims were
222 men and 57 women. Americsue
flirnished 148, Germans 79, Irish 2f,
English 11, Scotch 7, Swedes 3, Afri
cans, Bohemians, French, Italians,
Spanish and Swiss one each. Mostbf
the self-slaughterers were farmers.
Fourteen were merehants, thirteen
clerks, five tailors, four saloon keepers.
Several occupations, including politi
cian and tramp, furnished one each
The ages of these suicides range from
-eighty-three to thirteen. Seventy-six
- of tbe unfortunates were husbands,
thirty-five wives, sixty-seven bachelors,
eleven maids, eight widowers aud four
widows.
tbe Snhby Southland, where the beau
tif&rspring flowers will greet them,
and as their numerous friends hope,
will blootn and blossom on all their
future pathway. Several of the guests
attended them'as far as Danville. The
presents were iftnr.crous and hand-
•fiUfiFB.- We giVe the list below:
Gold, watch and chain, from tbe
groom ;chcck for $100, Win. L.-Stoele;
set Cffina, Mrs. Wm. Stecie; hand
some picture, LizZicrStetfle ; silver but
ter knife, Sallld Ste'ele; Shakspcare
and Longfellow’sToems, Miss' Alice
Barkley; handsome Saratoga trunk,
Sami. Barkley; set silver forks, Geo..
Barkley; -.large^BifVerthtdte, Joe Bark
ley; silver ice ladle, Mrs; Sffirri Mc
Dowell; silver butter dish, Mrs. and
Mrs. C. C. Chrisinan, Madison; silver
spoon holder, Mr. and Mrs. David* l.',V ( >'I J .V'
Bell; set silter knives and'Torkto. Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh McDowell, of Wood-
fork; silver iflower stand, Mr. and
Mrs. Doty, of Gerrard; -lace bod set,
Mr. and Mrs. McKinsey; handsome
parasol, Mrs. Bettie Muir; pickle cas
tor, D. B. Walker; silver cake basket,
Miss ■ Dora .Arnold, of Woodfeirt;
handsome parlor lamp, Miss Carrie
Knight; silver card receiver,-i.MtSS
Josie Ball, of Woodford; sot sflver
forks, J. J. Walker, of Garrard; Toilet
bottle set in silver, Thos. Deering; set
silver knives, T. B. Walker, oi Uer-
rftrd { check for $50, from a friend;
morrocco portmonte, Miss Susie Mc
Dowell, of Wpodfofd; silk
PEftRY
DAVIS’S
PAIN
KILLER
IS THE
GREAT
REMEDY
FOR
Burns,
Cuts,
Bruises,
Sprains,
Scratches,
Contusions,
Swellings,
"Scalds,
Sores, - v
Dislocations,
Felons,
Boils,
&c., Ac.
DRUGGISTS KEEP IT
EVERYWHERE.
I have now in atop!? a f«M line of
Farming implements,'6&ch as
Plows, Trace Chains, devices.
Shovels, Breast Cltai-ns',' SfeeV Screws.
Spades, Buck Bauds, Lap Bings.
Swedes Iron, Grindstones,' Axes.
»- .
Ferguson & Blount’* Iron Foot Plow
Stocks.
SEED IRISH POTATOES AND
GARDEN SEEDS.
My stock of GROCERIES will' al
ways be kept up with nothing but’
FIRST-CLASS GOODS.
A large lotof FINE FLOUR, bought
before the recent advance, cheap by
! *
the barrel. Fresh supply of “Snow
flake” Crackers.
ONLY CASH TRADE SOLICITED.
R. M. HUEY.
GREAT
MY WINTER STOCK
MUST BE SOLD. AND WILL BE OFFERED FOR
THE NEXT SIXTY SAYS
At prices unheard of in Wfmisbbro.
CLOAKS AND DOLMANS AT YtiSS THAN COST/
Come rfhd See LOW t am offering goods, and you
will be sure to invest some of ypur spare Change.'
Respectfully.,'
- , J. nROESCHEL, Agent:
IT STANDS' AT THE HEAD.-
1]
JlMPED FROM A ^ATt’-Wt^^OW —
Among the travelers oni board the
Western North Carolina train last Sat
urday were a couple of guards takii g a
body of prisoners to .Marion from Old
Fort. A colored woman was among
the prisoners. The train had encoim- i-wiiTrivi » xtix n i i
tered a big vo<Sk that had roll&T'down a A1 N J b* AN i ' Uliju ! !
on the track and which had to be blast-1
ed away, causing a delay of five hntrrs, i Received and for sale, a good stock of
and the train after getting under bead-'Atlantic and Kentucky White Lead, also
way again, was skipping along at best White and Catered Mixed Paints,
fortv mites an hour to make un f.U- Co °rs in Oil, Linseed OH, Kerosene
louy innos an nom 10 n.aKc up 101 Kp(t r- 0 il, Machinery Oils, Tanners
mSffu-s, Window Glass, T
A FRESH SUPPLY OF VERY FINE
FLOUR
JUST RECEIVED. EVERY SACK
WARRANTED BY
D. R. FLENNIICEN.
T-. I
THE
LIGHT-RUNNING
- ‘‘DOMESTIC.’’ i
• * - ‘ I'!
Tliat it is tlie leader in'.
.the Trade is a fact that cannot be dis
puted- t .
MANY IMITATE IT—NONE EQUAL ITt
The Largest Armed,
. The^raost^Bcai^rf’ Woodwork.
AND IT 18 WARRANTED
To be made of the best material: £
To, do. am- and all kinds of work.
To be complete in every respect.
For Sale by
J.M. BEATY & Col, * •
Wipusboro, ‘S. G. ?,>.
Agents wanted In unoccupied territo-
rv Afttlruss «
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.'''
Richmond, Virginia.
lost time. Tlie woman, taking advnn
tage of a window, and no one knew'
anything of it until a passenger, who
had been standing on tlie rear plat-
forro, came rushing np to tlie conduc
tor with tlie information that the train
over a woman, as he had seen
her kicking on the track like a chicken
with its head pulled off. The train
was stopped and backed, but the
woinomdmd gone. The guards took to
tlie woods after her, and when the
train catde bftck next dnv they had tbo
woninp anChftvero waiting to get on
boarfl- with "her again.—CAariofte
Journal-Observer.
Vwf
and
Oil,
McMabtkr, Brick & Kktchin.
t^HOOl, BOOK».
We ke^p.on hand a largo stock of School
Booby, 4nk».; i Ptars',' Pencils, Blank Books,
Writing Tafilcto, Bibles, Hymn Books;
also tlie popular Hteniture of the,,day, as
the Seaside Librftry; Franklin Square
Library, etc * ,
McMaster, Brice & Ketchi'h.
MEAL, MEAL.
rassii
QfotlfeT SECT
ONION GETS.
AND
chief, Sain Muir; traveling ;8atcb?l, ;
Mrs. George Oldham; kid gloves,
Henry Muir.
CloVer Fertilized—Two or even
tlfrerel-qps of vnmifcgrain can Jbe rais
ed in succession to advantage on aiiv
piece of land provided clover is sown
with'every crop’of sffiall grain. Then
handker- a crop of clover is 'urhea .nniler for
We have on hand a- largo stock of Gaff
den Seeds; also stfmlyneld Sebds arid
Flowfer Seeds, from Buist, '•l.efftdtetli,
anibltectk &6 ail
eus'toniers nidybc plehsnf^
McMaster, Brick & Ketchw,"
WR APPING pater:
A FRESH SUPPLY OF THE VlfKY*
BEST QUAALITY, ^usrJlECEIVED
-BY-
D. H. Plennikea.
NEW TIN-SHOP1
&
J V
ARE NOW
—As a true and efficient
‘thatexcels all other Iron
^Biowu's Iron Bitten.
tonic, and one
andteines, teke
A Nimv-Quf.en ok thl Parl< Mob.—
A Paris dispatch says a new heroine
has made her appearance and threatens
to dethrone Louise Michel aud Panic
Mi rick) tbe two fanatical female lenlicrs
Of tho-.Armee de la Revoitition. The
new qtteen of the mob is Mile. Per-
nande Foirieux, better known by her
staae’iiaHie of Darlincuurt. She is a
graduate-yd' the famous Paris Conserv
atory, -and studied declamation under
Tftloot, ex-secretaire of the Oomedie
Francaise. - She hre a fine contrulto
voire and considerable dramatic abili
ty. • k 5hc appears in cafe concerts aud
-At the'. public meetings of the couiinu-
nists, cftliectorists, anarchists and oilier
’ revftlntionary societies that she honors
With her* encouragement. She sings
lh<& '^Marianne” with telling effect.
This yOtftfg Ssfdy has suddenly come to
the front «s v m leader, f ,t the simple
reason that foe Other night she broke a
chair aver tbe heafl of a tntiriieipal
councilor named Tfoes 'Gnvot. The
latter was presiding at a political
I HAVE recently comnssnccd bnsi-
ucss opposite Mr. j. M. Elliott’s Gin-
We call the attention of merchant? 'Shop, wliere w ill be found Cookiu
1^. e €3 My v rm e-
i
every crop of small grain except the others 10 0 ! ,r J ar K e 8 , tlx 'K., Q L' W v^L 1 ^. .S' Heating Stoves and Tinware of af
first," and upon this llypothesis She,, a and G|ltterinff donc in ft
farmer w ants,to ehweli Ins land wish and Paper Bags ‘ , I Roofing and Guttering done -111 a
iiliail grain for two or three years in ,We suggest that .if mwclia’rto A»n. buy good 4 ft.nd-substantial mtuuicr, as clicap
succession, al wavs sowing clover .ig-these articles from us as low as frjjn, attend, as the'cheapest. 1
the spring uml ploughin'' in the fall, freiffl’-t addcA it will he an advantage to| Signs Psthted ki the best style
and then If lie’chooses to put the land Cheap. „ t .
;find it to jlieir inter-
scliing light ’Yankee Tin-,
wafe. poorly aolderedi and sell my.
TINW ARE,'Afrit is abont as CHEAP,
and is made of GOOD MATERIAL.
THEJIK,
he chooses to nut tho land retain within tewn the small commission; cheap. ,
^ "• r r" i C "" 8CJ
s, and HicTi put it back in cease scllin
in corn'he i
two seasons, and tiich put
small grain and clover. After a field t
bat'bad clover sown in.it for sav, aix j
or eight seasons it will sejkdvitsd?, atid 1
after every crop of thifill grain a crop
of clover will spring’hp from the sccil
in tbe ground e.'j poked to tlie action of
the elements by'ploughing for the cro"*
of small grain. Another .feet we
known is that a crej
on fall ground is '
WiTHKYII^E
f! !
steff'orwhftAt grown 1
1 'greater and tlie grain
STOCKv
Q jkX.Xi E-ttJR/XiX j5wIs3‘jys!ESE3-T^:B3SJ:.
SAUL.. IE FAJIT.
NOTICE.
fr^N March 1st inst., I bought
vl 1 "
TlIE second, term of this Institution will
larger-ttlaii that grow n on coni grouiifT.' : commence on the 0th day of February,
“ which time re-organii^rtion of classes'-nni ... ....,
denartmento. Tuition and board as low as gtandard kinds atclose —***“ r .i.„uT
-i\airie Fanner.
the entire
stock of goods of J- it BEATY Sc
. CO and expect to continue'the busDasaf
-as heretofore at the old stand, “THE
will CORNER STORE.” Tlianks to all fori
C. BART & CO.,
Mac::er«0L*t D«r BoardlOR-Staiite.
Few peopfe wfibbat salt mackerel stop
to tlmiK of the adventurous life led by the
men engaged in ’ edtetofog ,-foe creatures. , flrW ~
These men are subject to ham Kfficks and
every kind of exposure. The celebrated
fishery house of Jas. G. Tarr & Bro., Glou
cester, Mass., say: “We have had on board
our vessels frequent erases of bruises,
Bents. lumon ana ooani as tow p v>f standard kinds at close profits, I shall
obtained in any first-class institution rfoel confident (grthe continued patronage
dn«L For further information, ad- v ^™any throughout our town ana county.
MW. MARY H. MEANS, .
.Principal, Wythcvllle, Va.
Mrs. Means teters, by permission, to ex-^ J
M. Davis,
aud Col. J.
J. M. BEATY.
Indebted to the old firm of
Sc CO. are .-req nested to
once and make settlement to the
All accounts to March 1st
inst must tte.paid.
MPhVf J.M.,BEATJ7'
All 1
«j, M.
« mne at 1
.endersig
a well
APPLBB, ,
HAiolNS,
'The Largest Importcraof Forelgn; FrcU in the Sioth, offer for sale
8040Ctca 8tOCfc Oi
and everything else that a first-class Wliolesaio'Frcit House should have.
COVNTRlr ORDERS FILLED ' WlTS
OdtlY-txfia*
II