The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, April 21, 1883, Image 2
&3Q
IS
THii NEWS AND HfiliALD.
WTNN8B0R0, S. C.
EATVBDAT. AFlilLi "1. t
1883.
tryo. *. Burynins
CH-18 A. noVGLASS,
• }
»4!,J
Editokb.
Ol.rvErt Wkndill Holmes recently
odivorcd « b. illiant address before the
Elnetoenth Century Club iftNew York
City, on tljc life and writings of Ralph
"\Valdo Emerson.
i— — . ^
JctroE Stanley Matthews, of the
t'nitc«l States Supreme tourt, lost five
children in one month from scarlet
ferej*, and now his youngest surviving
eoir is at the point of death.
Thk evidence in the star-route trials
lias lieen brought to a close at last, and
iiKtfument of counsel will he heard and
tfte i*ase will then go to the jury, with
V’hjtt result it is impossible to predict.
The Chronicle and Constitutional-
id claims that Joe Brady, recently
convicted in Dublin of the murder of
< avendish and Burke, was for seme
years a resident of Augusta, and that
he luarriSd ii well known lady of that,
city.
The Danville (Ky.) Tribune says:
“The child is not yet born who wift
live to sec a Democrat elected Presi-
dent of the United States on the plat
form of a taritf for revenue only.” If
the Democrats fail to win on that
platform, success to the party will We
im possible.
.Herr Mqst, the celebrated Socialist,
is i*xpeiieil to deliver a lecture in
’Washington shortly on the subject of
“Labor and Capital.” He says that
the newspapers have treated bun un
justly—that he has never advised mur
der, robbery and the burning of grana
ries Its charged against hitp.
And Dublin has witnessed the trial
and conviction of another supposed
imirdercr of Cavendish and Burke.
Curley’s trial was ended on the 18th
inst., and the jury, after an absence of
a few minutes, returned a verdict of
guilty as indicted. When asked if he
had anything t^ say why the sentence
of death should not be passed upon
him, Curley said that he loved his coun
try and could softer for her. Ho de
clared that the witnesses who had tes
tified for the Crotvn had perjured them
selves. The prisoner admitted that he
was a Fenian. After he had finished
l is speech he was sentenced to be
hanged on May 18; As the officers
were taking him from the dock he
cried out in ajloud voice? ‘'God save
Ireland.”
has imbibed the proper enthusiasm for
bis work let him convey it to bis
scholars, and with judicious and kiud
treat ment the school-room will become
attractive, study, a plaything, and the
boy himself will solve the problem
of his own education ! For the i- tor-
rigible, unmanageable and irrepressi
ble suspension or expulsion will serve
all the ends of good government.
In confirmation ot our views upon
the subjjct
seen alike ou silk and satin) velvet or
cotton.
. A pretty pvepimj suit is of pun’s-
veiling and silk embroidery in thp new
shade—“Sea-shell pink.” A.dressv
lower skirt is made in this way: A full
rose quilling pinked on both sides is
the lower edge of the skirt; above thyS
is a double Tberf-plaited flounce abofet
eight inches wiiie, edged with the erp^
broidery. Next is a eaggingpiiff about
the same width, above which are three
frills, composed of .flje ..embroidery
, . . , itself, about thh6e inches in width.
- u.mer uiscasssor v/egirc Tlivn ailv , lhcr iaggiilg “ific
specimen extracts from the report of narrower than the first, which tenni-
the Commissioner of Education for nates in rows of shirring which exj
.
»"" 1 ■'
u
1879 as to the condition and manage
ment of schools in important localities:
The report from fne public schools
of Elmira. N. Y., says: “There was in
matter of discipline a . V|
appeal more to the higher natures of
pupils rather than resort to corporal
punishment, and during the year a
tend up to the waist.- t^’m’/this js
worn a nauier polotfai.5* with tbp
patrters cut high and full. Thev are
edged with embroidery put on plain.
The neck is cut pompadour, amf if
ndenev to dc^ireiT fJt^ sleeves rife oaiiftiS; if.i\oL.
1 t|iey arc cut long and close, ami the
“sea-shell pink” peau de suede gloves
arc drawn over them. Three rows of
pearl biittou^ K thc. shape qf the “WI1
I3i i ail v. 111 j uittA t/liv/ J v-»c*t (• . i vyi kjvv VTW'ia
new impulse has been given the schools buttons’ whicli bbtained so welhlast
w5»i#ni* v fiwtif A Ivrtw
—scholars more punctual aud orderly.”
r roiu Brooklyn the report continues:
“Good order was maintained without
recourse to corporal punishment; many
whose truancy and ill-deportment were
previously the cause of serious com
plaint not oidy attended regularly, but
showed a corresponding improvement
in deportment and scholarshipJ.’
In New York city corporal punish
ment is forbidden bV law, and discip
line is reported commendable.
Recourse is had !o the better facul
ties of the children—kept constantly
winter, 1 ofose fiio front. A la^ge how
of watered satin ribbon^.shade of cos
tume, is placed , at jrfie hack of the
neck,’ which with a‘ tofuqwet of wink
gpple blossoms or pink-tinted watdr
lilies—-such can be hud ut a milliner’s—
plftoeil on the left side of the cor ago
completes this toilfctfe .artd .AoulTrms
the thought that sea-shell pink was the
color in which Venus xN^'lmxjKte wwi
clad by Mother re befo£& she
arose from the sea and set the*world
aglow. This suit can bp n/mh, of «u»y
colored material; vert <fe ITih} is
specially pretty. But even so simple u
party di css is out of the reach of many
a “bomdc lassie”, who loves, as well
as her more fortunate sister, “to mix
New Life
* v •• \
is given by using Brown's'
Iron Bitters. In the
Winter it strengthens and
farms the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
fluid a diSCaSC, IS the
Rummer it gives toiie to the
nerves and digestive organs ?
m the Fall,it enables the
system to shock
6i sadden Changes..
Iff ifo way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
employed—their studies made attrac-jiu tha mazy”. Let such remember
live. Unmanageable pupils are sus
pended, and, if necessary, expelled;
the number of suspensions arc decreas
ing yearly.
ThC£e are significant and telling
figures, and certainly ought to be suf
ficient to put those who (litter with us
on a line of inquiry. We will he glad
to hear from the teachers upon the
subject.'
In the many volumes that has been
written upon the so-called “thread
bare” subject of education, it is mar
vellously strange that so little is found
iipon the vital importance of a wise
aud judicious discipline iu our schools.
A mere statement of its paramount
necessity carries conviction of its
truth, and the proposition is erected
with the hearty concessions of thought
ful minds in every section of the coun
try. But the real difficulty is met with
in the solution of the problem, “What
kind of discipline should ho resorted
to?” In our answer to the query pro
pounded, we shall expect to meet with
opposition, for the opinions entertained
wiil doubtless run counter' to the pre
judices of those who advocate the ever
present and everlasting efficacy of the
rod.
The idea seems to* be prevalent that
corporal punishment is a necessary
complement of discipline in the school
room, and that without administering
its doses at regular and stated inter
vals, managern^it and good order are
impossible. Is the theory enunciated
true or false? Can it be shown that
the infliction of corporal punishment,
as a rule, is necessary to their«good
order and wellbeing? On 1 he con
trary, will not the observation and ex
perience of many thoughtful and suc
cessful teachers hear us out in the
assertion that a resort to such extreme
punhhmeut is not 6nly unnecessary,
bnt that other modes of correction and
other systems of discipline have been
found'to he productive of gre'ndi ben
efit and iiffpl-ovcmcnt both to toucher
ami to pupil?
To administer a sound, firsf-clasS
flogging to the little urchin, who h<ri>-
pens to he unable at Arsi to memorize
the dry pages of his musty old gram
mar, is to say it mildly, foolish in the
extreme; and instead of aecomplish-
big the objects of its infliction, drives
him from it in horror and disgust.
What might otherwise have been pleas
ant and agreeable to him, had other
und milder methods been resorted to,
now becomes irksome amf burdensome,
and around the mysterious jargon
clusters the vivid
paii\ful past. With his books he natu
rally associates the flogging ns a neces
sary concomitant, and thufe step by
step, with the kindly (?) assistance of
bis even-tempered (?V instructor, h$
moves along the highway of laziness'
until he reaches the {mint Where the
cruelties of the rod are infinitely pre
ferable to the tiresome labors of tlilf
school-room.
We speak from experience, both as
THE FREAKS OF FASUIOK.
Items of Very Great Interest to the Cadies
—What to Wear, and Mow to Wear It.
Messrs. Editors: I believe it was
the Poet Laureate who sang of spring;
who said, justly or unjustly I cannot
say, that “In the spring the young
man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts
of love,” and the parody which changed
“love” into checkered pants hud a
truer or at least a deeper insight into
human nature, Avon’s rinraOit.il Bard
to £he contrary notwithstanding—for
Love very often speaks through check
ered pants or fancy neckties.
David Coppn field was not the first
nor yet the last who spent his earnings
in the purchase of “figured vests” for
the delight of his Dora’s eyes. Nor
do our brothers stand alone in this
love of •dress, for where is a true
Womanly woman wh" does not appre
ciate pretfy clothes? Who d« os not
style and to seem a part of her-
heV
self?
Ever since the time when old mother
Eve turned fici' attention to inantun-
making and constructed a gown which
would thrown Woith into a fit of the
“’errors'', the heart of woman has
turned naturally to dress as the pleas
antest and by the most satisfactory
way of expressing any innate appre
ciation of harmony of colors or love of
the beautiful, not iri the Wilde way,
which she may possess. Such a love
may easily be gratified this spring.
The richest pallette could not afford a
greater variety of tints, the. whole
gamut of colors is run, aud every
shade from rich terra-cotta and glow
ing red on thrbftgTi' “crushed straw
berry” and “dregs of wine” to “sea-
shcll pink” and “vert de Nile” is seen.
Faille, Oitoman and 'I'afleta silks are
seen in profusion—plain and pluided,
striped and checked, vie With each
other in popularity. The combination
of two materials in Ihese costumes is
the fulo, hut the suit of all one color
is by no means discarded.
The plain fabrics will he used for
skirts with large plaits and the broch6d
or checked for polonaises, tunics,
Louis XV. vests, Dircctoire redingotes
and Marie Antoinette just an corps.
Velvets, hitherto excluded from sum
mer wear, will be largely used in the
coining season. They are mannlkc-
tnred expressly for this purpose aud
are smooth, thin mousseline velvets,
either plain,' figured or “ciseless”.
But to turii from these fabrics which
belong only to petted daughters of
wealth to those which suit the slender
purse of many “a lass wi’ a iang pedi
gree” who has first to count tlie dollars
and then select the goWu to suit lift
amount. For these \vo see soft woolen
stuffs winch adapt themselves to soft,'
clinging folds, and which none need
despise, for the day has passed when
no one was a lady who wore not silk
gowus. . .
Checks and Scotch plaids are still in
vogue, and in fact the furore for them
seems undimimshed. The most popu
lar for the summer will he the Scotch
plaids in which two colors are shown
—white and black, white and blue,
white and krater, pink aud gray/amt'
many other contrasting yet hannon-'
^ ^ izing colors. These caii be made up
rc&lldctioiis of a * l,l ° f' 08 * 1 an( ^ becoming suits, which
' worn with a small capote shape ot
rough straw, the shade of your cos
tume, silk mousquetaire gloves also
matching, a tiny linen collar aud flots
1 pf satin ribbon’—No. 9—you uro e»
reff/e for almost any place.
There is a marked adherence to
nnn’s-voiliug and serge. Deep “sag
ging” Louis XV. puffs develop well in
materials.
tbrsrt dotted Swiss is cheap, wears well
au£ washes so as to he “almost as good
as and that a costume of this,
with black hose and opera-toed' slip
pers,- and June rosea from Nature’s
own store Cun, with a light heart and
winsome manners,,make you “do” for
an evening’^entertainment where you
can, without fear of detriment to your
gown, u a jolly good time.”
I cannot close without a word con
cerning these tailor-made suits which
are crcayinjf shell a furore, much to
the terror and disquietude of the
female dressmaker?/ who fear being
supplanted by the td'Hors. These suits
are cloth garments, close fitting and
neatly pressed. TlVejr are the most
stylish walking dresses, 1 iftid a strictly
fashionable woman would not he with
out one. They are also being made iu
light colors and whlttj, tind will be
quite popular at the seaside resorts and
in the mountain- fas nesses. They are
in addition to being stylish,’ sensible;
and are usually made in four pieCes,
skirt, over-skirt, basque and outside
coat, which is used for outdoor wear in
cold weather. The basque is ,cttt ih
the back like a man’s frock-ceht f
up the middle seam to within an inch
of the waist, while the two seams uaxt
the side forms lap over and are pressed
flat. The sleeves arc cut high, gath
ered into the arm’s eye and padded so'
as to be kept np, very close all the way
down, and no cuffs. The onlv admis
sible trimming is mohair oraid in,
either black or colors matching the.
costume. Terra-cotta, Acajou and
Telegraph Blue arc favorite colors for
these tailor-made suits.
A VOTRE CHE.
Columbia. S, C.
Popular Clergyman Voder a Mole.
It was in the Yosemite, on a steep and
rugged mountain road. The party num
bered about a dozen, and the jollies't of all
was a well -known dominie.. Somehow or
otlieiMiis mme stumbled and rolled over
and over, the dominie clinging fast to him.
When they came to a stop the mule was on
top. Both the dominie and the mule were
badly bruised. One of the party happened
to have a bottle of Perry Davis’s Pain
Killer, ,In a few hours they were ready
to proceed on their journey. *
—If Jim don’t want to freeze when its
cold; suffer from excessive perspiration
when its warm—use Brown’s Iron Bitters.*
ACCIDENTS
HAPPEN
EVERY DAY in the Year.
PERRY
DAVIS’S
PAIN
KILLER
IS THE
GREAT
REMEDY
FOR
Burns,
Cuts,
Bruises,
Sprains,'
Scratches,
Contusions,
Swellings,
Scalds,
Sores,
Dislocations,
Felons,
Boils,
Ac., Ac.
DRUGGISTS KEEP IT
EVERYWHERE.
per
fect fcealth through the
changing seasons, ft disarms'
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air)
and ft prevents Consump
tion, Kidney and liver Dis
ease, &C. v.
. h. S. Berlin, Esq., of the
well lcqown firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Ld
Droit Building, Washing-
t&n, D. C., writes, Dec 5th,’
I88ii
iHentirmen : 1 take pleas-
ure in statipg that I have used;
Brown’s Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles)
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of imitations.
Ask for Brown’s Iron Bit-)
ters, and insist on having
it Don’t be imposed oh
with something recom
mended as “just as good.'*.
The genuine is made onl^
by the Brown Chemical Cob
Baltimore, Md.
TIR/IEX) teeim: i!
Buy the GF.ISER ENGINE and SEPA-
HATWK from . .
t M. ELLIOTT, Sr.
We have tried them and know them to
be good, and would not sell them if we did
Aottfthuf 30.
—ALSO,'—
The welMtnowrf
• “liilxSOTT GIS”
is.offered,toiSie p'ityfe' W#'$H1 bC pleased'
to have the home orders. • , - *•*
Now is the time to bring in OLD GINS
~ jrrai.
SALE
AND FEED STABLES:
Mr. J. O. Boao—Dear Sir:-if gives me
much pleasure to testify to tty#! merits of
Use Dayis Vertical Feed Sevjtyg ,Machine.
Tic machine I got of you aheat five years
agb! Juw t>een almost in constant use
ever since that time. I cannot see that it
is worn any, and has noj; cost me one cent
for repairs sinee-we hava had it. . Am well
pleased arid don’t Wlph for any better.
Yours truly, . ,. • •
. ivoirr. Cn&WfGnl..
Granite Quarry, gear Wiansboro, S. C.
We have ri%I the Davis Vertical
Sc .vlng Macldno lor the last five years’!
We would not have apyothcriwake.at any,
price. The machine has given or rm-
boumfed satisfaction. %
Very respectfully,
NJps. W. K. Turner and DRughtertr.
Fairfield county, S. ip., Jan. 27,1883'.
gw
_ NEXT TO JOHN & WILEY A CO., 1
Columbia, I will open at that point on an extensive scale about the first of September.
My stock at this poI&t
r j ■ 4 *•'. r ’ . ■ * 'i.‘. V „t, *• •• ♦ ' ^'.’H
la throWn on the.narket at a mere moiety of its value. This sale will commence
itoisro.A.'s: MorteNrcro;
: i/sy&v . yfi ’• 4***** 4 ?.*•,**>
an&rivM^ dayMH have new attractions.until wi'd stock la reduced.
COIMi-E OISTE-COME JLXjXj! ,
•V.v ,. v <■ . J. *.r.' ( .-vv* ^v-., \'i
My stock is more complete in evefy department than, It has .bean any year sSacejny;
opening In this place. No old gpodS'farried over from last yaar, Nit every article ffesh^
and, at prlceh ttiat are bound tCMte appreciated by the discriinlnating public, who know
the worth of their '
AMERICAN DOLLAR.
Space here prevents me from $ rimae.elahgrftte description. Ail who have any goods
Having borigtyt a Davis Vertical Feed to buy are invited to call. No tiouble to show goods. I will quote prices later.
Sewing Machine from Mr. J. O. Boog some , !. , '
Respectfully,
three years ago, and it having given me
perfect satisfaction In every, respect as a
family machine, both typr heavy. *nd light
sewing, a^d never needed the least, re
pair In any way, I ean cheerfully recom
mend it to any one as a first-class machine,
in every parficnlar, arid'(tylrik: if second to
none, li is one of the simplest machines
made; my childfeit use it with all ease.
The affaCtnAente are more eriaiilf’- adjusted!
and itdoes a greater range of work by means'
of its Vertical Feed than any other ma
chine I have eVrir seen or us&d.
v Mks. Thomas Owing*
Winritibbifo" Firirheht county, S. C.
We have had one of the Davis Machines
about (pur ( *yars and have always found it
ready to io rift K&ds of work we have had
occasion to do. Can’t see that the machine
is worn any,: tod works 1 as well as When
new. Mrs. W. J,Crawford. (
Jackson's Cfcek, Eajjrfieid county, S. C:
n*. > -— .,
My wife is highly pleased With the Davis
Machine bought of you. She would not
take dotdtle what she gage. ,Jor It. The
machine lias not been out of 6riler since
she had it, ami. shft can do any kind of
work on it Verf respectfully,
, Jas. F. Free.
Monticello, Fairfield countf; S’ (f.
The Davis Sewing Machine is simply a
treasure^ Mrs. J. A. Goodwyn.’
Pudge way, N. C., Jan. ID,' TSfeb
J. O. Boag, Esq., Agent—Dear Sir: My_
wife has been using a Davis Sewing Ma
chine constantly for the past four years*
and it has never needed any repairs and
works just as well as when first bought.
She Says it will do a greater range of prac
tical work and do it easier and better than
any machine she has ever usid. We cheer
fully recommend it as a No. 1 family
machine. Yours truly,
Jar Q. Davis.
Winnsborri, S. C., Jan. 3, 18X3.
ir. l. mim^-a.ugkh-:
SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS 5
I have now-ready for inspectffriff a fulltime of SPRINGr
GOODS, consisting of
NUN’S VEILING, BUNTINGS, DOtf ED and PLAII^
SWISS, PLAIN and FIGURED MUSLINS/
LACED, STRIPEt) ahd CORDED
, PIQUES, CAMBRICS, •
GINGHAMS and CALICOES.'
-ALSO,—
A Stock of Men’s, Youtfis’ Clothing,' which will be
' SOLD LOW; ,
^Traw Hats in all styles and prices’
Men’s, Boys’ ; and YoutW low cut Shoes., Ladies’ and
Cloth and Leather Slippers. Also, a beautiful line of
FANS.
CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING.*
Respe^fiully,' ^ .
J. GEOESCHEL, Agent.
WALKER’S
C J FIC.
THIS tnUT.yr yrvir&fittr'uij
ni'M11.in JVWF'BJZ
m ^AIEE1> to ClttE
COFlfVMPTIQN.
Ita Rpeedy action Upon all Brcnohial and
Pulmonic Affectrops iu beyond bqlief
to thosie who have nev»r tried it.
•« -.j.or seeri it naed. ,
, It speedily allava Bronchial,
monic Fevers. It is a wonderful
EXPECTORANT*AND HEALER.
It kfept the digestive and urinary or-
gons in a riatural »ad healthy condition—
it
LOOK OUT!
HORSES. MARES AND MULES.
TWEMTT-TWO head of fat Kentucky
i mules just arrived In addition to stock on
hand. Broke and unbroke innles from
j three to srt years old. I also have several
g ood pairs of horses and some fine com
ined horses, well gaited and fine drivers,
and some good mares and a lot of plug
mules, .wlpi-h 1 WUJ sell cheap for CAS1I,
or on time until uerft fall, by jiersons mak
ing me satisfactory papers, either by whole
sale or retail Great inducements offered
to cash buyer*’ I defy competition.
A. WifXIFORD.
Winnsboro, S. C., Feb. «. 1883
OPENING THIS DAY.
ATTENTION
IS CALLED to FRESH ADDITIONS
TO MY
The Celebrated “Brnhawick” Ifitma—try
one?
these
Ocean Gem Mackerel.’ *
Saint Loftis OdrtfBeef.
Saint Louis Roast Beef. , v .
Imported’and American Sardines.
Salmon (txiused)/Mackerel. , ... ...
Imported MafeAroni.
These puffs apiteur Fresl1 Cheese/
Ham's, Shoulders ftbii Fteakfasf Strips.
4 ** .f
Dried Beef and Smoked Beef Tongues.
Pickled Cod ihsh and Snow Drfrt Cod fTih.’
SriSckbch Herrings'.
Choice Hyson Tea and v<*ry Firie English
BVeakfast Teas.
\
fi }i£ .
Cream Cheese and Macaroni.'
Parched and Green Coffees.
With a good many other nice goodf/'alf
of which will be sold cheap; at
S. S; iVOLFE’ S.
THE -BLOOD,
■f'«v''*•;* .*< 4 . '*■ % t
Instantly night sweats, goneness
of appetite and general debility. It has
been known only four years and
HA3! NEVEft #AT S tED'fO PERFECT
A CURE.
Any one a^Tipted' jyjth what is generally
considered death’sfirijfit Mu'ner. cocnump-
tion, can be cured tor 82.50, ,.IB£.00 or
$10.00 according to the stage which the
disease has reached ; r . Jt No. patient has yet
taken *10 worth befopp Ac^rp was affected.
The SPECIFIC ia reconjP'erided only for
pulmonary affections, and thoae , desiring
to nse it can do so by seUdfag^Jlfh^if orders
to the proprietors of this gpftsr or direct
to me, stating that you saw tijis, advertise
ment in the Winnsboro News arc HEoalj)
Walker’s , ,.
RHEUjUATIC ItKMtDY
Cures Rheamatism, either acute oi chrom
ic, in from eight to ten days.
Price by Express, $5 per DottM
DR. J. W. WALKER,
FRANKL1NTON, N: C.'
Jane 13
IT STANDS AT THE
it'!?.' '»/.
THE LIGHT-RUNNING
“DOMESTIC.”
That it is the acknowledged Leader in
. the Trade is a fact that cannot be dis-
i'’mted. ■ •
MANY IMITATE IT—MONK EQUAL. ITI
The Largest Armed,
The Lightest Running,
. The most RpautifuL Woodwork.
And it is wa'krantkd
To be made of the best materials*
To do any and all kinds-ol wdtk,
To.be complete in every respect.
For Salaliy. * . ■ V
J. M. BEATY & CO.,
* - “A- • l- » , Wtnnsbqro, s. a
Agents yapted In unoccupied territo-
Addres? ••• ' t v ■■ s,
OMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Richmond, Virginia.
THE EVENING STAR.-
18S3.
SPRING STOCK
We haVe now received our stock of
SPRING GOODS, and liave them ready’
tel
INSPECTION.
We think we cttf^B^FELT say that We
have never opened’ « any time a more
int or better class of
THE STAR
IS sfILL SEINING WITH A FINE ASSORTMENT
—OF-—
WINES, BRANDIES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS;
OF THfe CHOICEST brands.
SUMMER
-SUCH A'S—
iEMONAD^Sy MINT JULEPS, MILK PUNCHES, and?
BEER ON I€Ey '
AlwjjyffAiif Band and served on* short notice, with FREE'
LUNCHES. *
ResjieetfaHy,
J. GROESCHEL. Agent.
UNDERTAKING !
A FRESH SUPPLY OF VERY FINE'
complete assortment' or better class of FLOUR
, As regards prices, we will only say that JUST RECEIVED.' EVERY
these goods will be sold as loV? as the same
MR. J. M. ELlioihr, SR.,
CLASS OP OOOOS
lire sold in any MARKET, aWV'tture our
i customers that they will b4 piroected In'
Respectfully Informs th* public that he P rice f» 88 w ® wUl meet the iriatfert at an/
has on hand a full lihe of
: time in anything.
i-Ofn
iidt to be a passing fancy; it see'nm as Bartlett reai/oul'nciS 1 ” 68 ’ ^ ^
uioiigh they have come to stay among ’ Grated Pinea ‘
us; so why, hot make the most of them ? “Winslow’s
•' Id
ppVe,’Peaches
Succotash—first packed.
We would call special attention fb’ our
COFFINS AND CASKETS, | GE NTS» DEPARTMENT,
j and is prepared to do anything iri under- ^ ^ founrt complete in
teacher an( i pupil, and of uio jj iein - ^y humanity, made by Crosse* BlaekwelTs Chow-Chow Pickles
latter particularly. It is submitted; inachine(J> * made by the fairies/’ Worce8tersLjre
in all candor that it would be !>etter, 1 You can suit your fancy, but unless Condensed Milk
aye, tenfold better, to eliminate the, you bave a full purse select the second Fresh Snow-Flakes. ■
md-disclpline from our schools entire- varioty. The silk wrought is used
7 ^ ^ . . ... .. . _... chiefly on costumes corresponding in
ly and resort to methods that will co j or ail( j texture,- bnt the Madeira,
appeal to the higher and nobler irii- Hamburg, tlie hand made or coarse t
q£ tbo pupil. U the teacher unliroidviittS iauLUlug iiish point, ure i
Embroideries' of all kinds are used, j “Davis Lestor Manor’’ Tomatoes—hand-
♦1,- 1 it sfeems, on everything; we can find i . , packed,
them’ ‘' rriride by humanity, made 1 Groase A Blackwell’s
A lot of Handled Hoes and Grain Cradles.
ALL CHEAP FOR CASH.
It. M. HUEY.
takhlp-
-ALSO,-
A full line of BURIAL ROBES, for men,
women and children—a new feature—very
neat, appropriate and cheap.
WeasJrio/a share of the patronage.'
J. M, ELUOTT, Sr.
Buy tuk Palmetto ’Vavjn or
ULYSSEG. DasrOETES.
ticular, and all we ask is an inspection by
the public.
McMASTEE,- BEIGE A KEICHIN.
WARRANTED by
H/R. FLENNIKEN:
MEAL, MEAL,
WAGONSl! WAGONS ! 1
J UST RECEIVED, one carload of OLD >
HICKORY WAGONS, which will be
8“ld cheap for cash, or on time for good
paper.
J. F. McMALTER & CO.'
Ap 17<F
A FRESH SUPPLY OF THE VERY
I^EST QUAALITY, just RECEIVED
—BY—,
Pu Flsnaiien.
to
A
lltlSH POTATOES;
ARfr^VE:
'V , .r » • •
'ifRY MY ROAST COFFER- SE^*N
POUNDS FOR ONe"dolL'AR. '
S™“‘ ,8 n/ ro ? r i n H°w, Planters’ Handle
WOeS, PlOW StOCka, HlaHo. H’.n
Maniir, >«*ri5»*SSU my pSST.
v,^ ow up 4 mce line of good ser-
COOK STOVES,
at a moderate priori. WUl have next week
a few
CttiRTER OAK STOVES,
though b'lgher is prl
than stoves not so goo
this stove before pure]
are much lower,
ve sold for. See
*svt.'cvmrs9*m: