The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, May 03, 1883, Image 3
1VX-!
I ; :
i
local intelligence.
THVSSBAY, STAY 8. < > < IMS*
New AilTerttMmentJi.'
Jhe Verdictr-TJ. Q. Boag. . l
Monthly Report—J. N. Center, Clerk
'of Council.
Lootf Rrlen.
j — Mr. J. O. liasjnetTQceived a
Jot of new Davis Mafcfiiu'cs. The ladies
will take notice. *
—We were in erro*- in stating in onr
last issue that .there would be a nniou
Sabbath School ..picnic at Rock City o*
Friday.' the 4th inst. The tirhe has
not yet been appointed, but will likely
be in the near future.v .. - % >..
—Call,r and examine the Osborn
Reaper and the Eclipse Thresher at
the office of R. J. McCarley So iCjy. •,
OTcatos bought ^UiTcSsir^lti^r . 4tl ^ Mnrallftll ronB na ,.
same by T. W;.Baudcrdule.
—We have Jo at received., the April
number of ii]e Soulh-'Carohffa Colle
gian. Tlie Collegian is a bright, well-
written Juiid .cptertaiding magazine,
published.ate Columbia, end edited by
the stttdents of the South Carolina
t'ollegp. It will always be a welcome
visitotr. - •
—Leave your orders with Caldwell
So Lauderdale for standard Fertilizers
Wando and Saluda Guanos, Acid,
Kainit, Jfcc. , V * *
~AR t persons-who have purcliased
fertilizer from Uic undrsigiied are re
quested to settle for. thQ.aapic .by note
or otherwise, on or before the first day
of May. M. STkWAJ\T|,
—We take pleasure in acknowledg
ing the receipt of an excelleut-dnep of
South Carolina from the Department
of Agricnlturift.. The map is clear and
distinct, and‘as far as our examination
has gone, is as accurate as any we haye
ever seen. The Department will ac
cept oijr thanks.
—All parties wishing to purchase
engines, gins, reapers and thi<e&er« or
any other kind of farm maclnptry^.yf.Ji
please call at the office of R, J.
ley & Co. and examine samples of the
above machinery, which they will take
great pleasure in showing. ap 29
Mi'S. Sarah P. Mackey died
in Washington • on the 80th ylt. of
paralysis. The deceased was the mother
of Congressman E. W. M. Mackey and
A. M. Mackey, Esq., of this place, and
the widow of the late Dr. Albert G.
Mackey. Mrs. Mackey was born hi
C’harlotfop. tpid Jived there for fifty
years, but a few years ago removed to
Washington, and was residing iu that
city at the time of her death. Mr.
A- M. Maflfcey left town for Washing
ton on tlic 1st inst. to attend the
funeral.
An Important Decision On . the
Homestead.—The Supreme 'Court, in
the recent case of Thomas K.- Elliott,
Receiver, vs. John C. Mackorell et al.,
carried qppy.,appeal from this county,
decided some very important questions
pouching the Homestead Law, whicli
will probably be .interesting and in
structive to our readers. The Court
said:-. ..“The constitution and acts
create no su'ch ijeyr estate as an estate
of homestead, but the object of the
law is only to protect a certain amount
of property—the .purpose was not to
subject estates.,.to jnpw restrictions.
Legislation caunpt deycst a man of his
estate and vest it in his with and ciiil-
4>'e'i* nor even say that a man shall
hold his property in ti^ist fod* W* wite
and children. (Pee Cooley on Consti
tutional Limitations, pp. 3o7 and 530.)
The right mi. bgrtiesteaiiis a rieM if
cremption—not an estalef.'. the $l$C~
went into the. haiids 6f the slieriff as
Mackorell’s property, which he could
dispose of as he cAose.” Tbo ofiect of
t^e decision prohftjflyin*ttiat the owner
of a homestead, after as wejl as before
assignment, can mortgage or alienate
it al pleasure. . ,
»|j*. ,.* w „ . -
teers, and by his winning manners, ed to by Colonel Riou in a foreible and
handsome and soldier^ bearing made thoughtful address. The Colonel said
many friends and acquaintances among he would respond by proposing anotb-
rii
m
the citizens of Winnsborh. ■ .i ■
Breakfasting over, both companies,
shout 10-30 a. m., formed in due.and
marched down to the “Ptresbyterian
woods,” the spot selected foV4he shoot
ing-match, The procession' tv as head
ed by quite a creditable colored hand
from .Columbia,<v whifch discoursed
same tistefuljiy selected music. Both
companies- werei looking • their best,
and the beiutlfuUy contrasted uniforms
added^nuqh to .the ger^ral appearance
of both.: The weft-t jtiii5>d, thoirough-
lyrdrilled and .soldikkibibeali-iiig of alt
were ther sabjeriti' hf euthAsiastfc re-
maitks by tlie idhkers-on, an
no hesitancy in saving that
Columbia, auil.flnfiflisboro, 'but »Wi#
entii 2d* 8 should be-proud of two
Colonel Marshall was escoried 'to
th« Owoods” on horseback by the
young Surgeon of the Regiment, Dr.
,E. W. Aiken. Our young friend was
rigged out *in the warrior’s attire, and
performed id's part of the programme
with ease, grace and dignity. At
eleven o’clock the target exercies be
gan, the Volunteers shooting first and
afterwards the Gordons.
Thp content throughout, was close,
exciting and interesting. We will not
speak of the championship of those
who entered;.the list; the record will
apoak for habit. The following is the
score:
RICHLAND VOLUNTEERS.
Capt. R. N. Richbourg 11
1st Lieut. E. R. Arthur 3
2nd Lieut. J.’R; Scott.... 0
Sergt C. Newnham .11
Sergt. W. H. Scott 3
Sffrgt. (J Cronenberg. 0
Obrp. Troeger 5
Carp, ibjod... 2
Cbrp. McCabe:.... sV.V. ;..
Corp. Cltijk.y:-.: —
iisigR Fugle. iu 2
Pilvatc Higby 3
Private lluseuiann:.'. 13
Private Keenan.
Private Mancke —
Private Zpaly. ....11
Private C^sey. .'1.'7
PliVlte fiispotona 3
Private Keough. 2
Private ^felhtosh: 4
Private Morton. ; 0
Private Stork. . ; ..;. 9
Private Stelling: —
Private Sccittf.: ;.. 7
Private Sloan 0
Private £) Hara 0
Private McJunkin.
Private Ho^eli.-.-. 12
Orderly Row ♦. j'x 0
OOHPON LIGHT. rSRAN XliY.
Capt. W: G. Jordan.:;.;...:.;, ;.;11
Lieut. T. K. Elliott..,*.:. :. (}
Lieut. J. H. CmtHahigis....;.; 10
Lieut. T. M. Jordan—; ;; 9
Sergt J, H. Harden'...- 6
Sergt. J. E. McDonald ; 8
Sei-gt- W- H. Flenhiken; 3
Sergt. II. B. McMaster 10
Corp. T. W. Lauderdale. 6
Corp. J. W. Seigler
Corp.-W. M. Propst. 6
Corp. C. M. Chandler ;....ll
PrivateC. E. Cathcart 0
Private J. E- Cathcart. 0
Private Center..^.-- 7
Private’ Clark 2
Private Crawford. —
Private Creight. 8
Private Desportes —
Private Elder 0
Private H. L. Elliott; 5
Private J. M. Elliott
Private W. j.-fiRiett.— aX
Priv'ate Gibson. .—
Private Gladden 0
Private Uabenicht 8
Private Ilauahan.... — 9
Private Hendrix ....., ?
Private Huey c.-V... (f
Private Johnson... 8
Private Ketcbhi..; 4
Private II. Landecker 7
Private L. Landecker. ............ 0
Private P. Landecker..... 0
Private Milling.,...4
Private J. F. McMaster. —
Private J. It. McMaster y.v.v. O’
Private Propst v.v.. .•
Private Rion
Private Romedy............... .•.v.io
Private Samuels. .•—— 6
Private Simpson. 12
Private Smith 11
Private W. H. Williford
Private Q. D. Williford..............3’
Private Wilson..
or toast which was once esteemed an
opprobrium. South Carolina/, was her
fore the war “the State of fuss and
feathers.” The late war demonstrated
the fact that those who wore the gaudy
uniforms were the bravest and truest
upon the ®f battle, lie would
therefore offer the sentiment, “The
State of fuss and feathers—those who
•make the fuss and wear the leathers in
time of pence are. those who win the
honors in time of war.”
Captain Richbourg was called upon
tiM-esponJd, but declined, and called for
fcolqi^el Marshall. The Colonel again
£*»d made a speech of much fccl-
nenc<?paiid in the ciAirse
of his remarks spoke of Captain Rich
bourg and his yeeord. He said: “He
is a brave and triie man; though not a
Speaker'like Colonel Rion, he is a
fighter Hke him, of thq truest mettle.”
, v Several volunteer toasts wore pro
posed duringthe.cveiling, among them,
‘•Toe Gordon Light Infantry,” re
sponded toi by Captain . Jordan; i‘The
Richland Volunteer Ride Company',”
responded to by Lieutenant Ijicott;
“The Memory j ctf Colonel ‘ Hugtf
Aiken of the Ccufedeyate Aj’my,”
responded to by. Surgeon E. Wt
Aiken; “The Medical B^tofession,”
responded to by Dr. T. T. Robertson;
“The Press,” responded to by.Mr- 3n6*
S. Reynolds, ot The News and
Herald. . ,
At six o’clock, Winnsboro witnessed
a magnificent dress-parade of the two
companies; and thte presentation of
the prizes by Jno. 8. Reynolds, Esq.
In the Volunteers, the first prize, sil
ver butter-dish, was awarded to Pri
vate Husemauu; second prize, two
boxes of cigars, to Private Howell.
In the Gordons, the first prize, the
Company medal* to Private Simpson;
second prize, castor, to Corporal
Chandler, and the third prize, silver
cup, to Private Romedy.
The select team shooting, composed
of six select members from each com
pany, resulted in ‘tlie triumph of the
Volunteers by a score of 49 to 44. The
prize awarded was a silver cup.
The ,'progcaume was ended, and the
Volunteers returned to their homes on
a special train last night. . -
The Gordons may justly be proud of
the record of the day just passed. Tan
thousand thanks are due the liberal'
hearted ladies of the town for theii
contributions to the success of the oc
casion. . . , ;
■ Winnsboro atuj Fairfield countv
7 ahould be proud of the Gordon Lifht
Infantry. -
SEED UPLAND RISE!
Cfl.n be planted anywhere and at same time that cotton
the mmm
can; and be Cultivated very much like it.
. „ ONLY A FEW BUSHELS LEFT.
J > ‘ *
QNE PECK produced
BtJSHELS, worth .
last
year m
county SIX
SIX DOLLARS PER BUSHEL,
■a '.c ; . _■ . •, • •; > -i •' ’ -
with but ordinary attentioi). C(ill and get particulars.
J. H. HARDEN & BRO.
-SO BUY YOUR-
Furniture from r. w. Phillips.
^Mattresses of my own manufac
ture. Use economy—buy the best
—buy where you can get’ the cheap
est.
A new supply of Children’s ('ard-
ftges, of the latest designs and low
in price.
You can save money by buying
your Picture Frames, Wall Pockets.
Brackets, Hat-fucks, Spring Beds,
Wire Mattresses and Window
Shades from R. W RII1LL1PS.
. i uni audit for several different
SEWING MACHINES, and some
of them as GOOD as can be made.
You will find it to your interest to
price mine before iiuvking a pnV-
• fhase ELSWWHERE, Remember
liiift I cannot be underaoid by any
one.
* • • V ■ \
I couid give you as MlNi^VEFERENCRS AS A'OU WANT, but do not think it
necessary, as tlie nitfcldnes will RflUOMnHNlf THE MS ET. 17?.S wboiyou get one. Sew
ing maefline belts, oil, oil cans am! itecdles for sale. 1 wilt oilier any part that is wanted
for a sewing machine. Agent for Doers, Sash and Blinds. All orders will have prompt
attention. . Ap Iff-
1883
1883
—Many who never complain are nevejj.
tireless seriously ill. Use Bwym'b Iron
Bitters and there will be ho cause of com
plaint. *
BV.aiNjBSS NOTICES.
‘• HecQ’mini Popular.
Norman’s Neutralizing Cordial is fast be
coming one of tlie most popular articles in
existence. It soon will oe tlie situ) Kpuinon
in every household. Mothers do nor "hesi
tate to give it to tlieir children, being so
liannleos hence its popularity.
Assistant Postmaster
C. J. Mu!key, formerly of Tugalo, Ga.,
says: “Norman’s Neutralizing Cordial
cured me of a very severe case of diarrhoea.
The medicine acted instantaneously, and I
cannot recommend it too highly.’’ A . ,,
y:± •,
Dr. J. W. Walker, Franklinfort, N. C.
■~*DeHr, Sip: Wnfild' ypir accept the com
gratalatfoffsf Of an old iuah for your spe-
cessfffliiiioa’Une'ftt of‘h disease tliat all irtf'-
or retfiflafra had ftfiied on.' and would you
also Accept the enclosed $30.00 as a small
expicssiou of my gratiimlejefe PdCphit fw
my Western boQiV f nave, perfect free
and ea^y^se-wf my hands and arms, and I
can also walk, things I have been debarred
from for ten years, until - tlie last three
ww..™*-..,..,
IS ARRIVING /DAILY.
The crowning feafuio of the occasion only eight days, ahd twenty days from the
was the magnificent festival ’» tb« day I began its vise I was well.
Thespian Hall. To essay a
* 1 ^ ’ * ♦ j*. f
TUB OORDOXB AND THEIR GU’ESTS.
The Rlcbtenri Volunteer* are Met with
Knthuslaim, and the Gordon* -Play thy
Mole of Ho*t In a Magnificent and Kejlid
A|aniier # r
■ r ^> v) ’ ‘ .
The morning of the 2nd was ushered
in by the weicomo sunbeams and tiip
bright chittcring qf a myriad of birds
of the early spring-tide, and every-
t1iing gave promise of a happy and
memorable Any. • ,
The east front of the Town Hall was
the rendezvous, and as early as eight
o’clock officers aud privates alike bo-
g ft y ^.gather at the place designated,
pra^aratory to the repeption of the
expected guests. . A f&w moments be
fore the arrival of the train, the Gor-.
dons were all present autk iu .ranks.
Gap tain Jordan briefly addressed the
company upon the oUliga^on reading
upon each and qvery member to (lo all
in his power to contributeTt» the ei^Q.v-,
i»ient of tlie quests, iudividauily and
cpllecJ-Lvcly. ^‘"We must see to it,” he
‘said, “that Iha^dHmtQarsretiiriiltome
^ith /favorable impressions of the
[ genial ho^itality 6f bhr coth^ftfiy arid
town.” r . , i
At a t| aart er to nine o’clock the
train arrived, and the soldiery from
the capital were received with ardor
and enthusiasm. - The Voiuhteere were
immediately..fprinecLjmd both compa
nies were marched bo the Town Hall,
where lunch awaited hosts arri guests.
A few words of welcome were appro
priately said by Captain Jordan on
festival in the ^ 1
descrip
tion .of that banquet aud its accompa
nying sconces <011 yesterday evening,
could only end. iu the conclusion that
there are times, and scenes that lan<-
guage is top barret*$9 describe.. b All,
yomigmenJand did men, married and
single, citizen and soldier, officers And
privates, were seized with the fever ojf
enjoyment, and one and feeqmed.
unepne^jwus of the repid ffight of timeX
The first regular toast of the evening
was proposed by Captain- . ; Jord%H.:
Truly ^unrs,
Hastings Kimball.
Oxford, N. C., April 3,1883.
MONTHLY REPORT ;
OF THE CLERK QF COUNCIL.
RECEIPTS. • • f
Cash forwarded fn>m 1882... ...... .$494 38
Tavern License!., 75 00
License, lightning rod agent .... 10 00
Fines.;'. 15 00
Sale of beef on street 4 50
I . - ; ' $098 88
disbursements as per vouchers.
Police sa’aries.... . ........ .$ 80 00
-•v - ». - - - < Lamp-lighters 20 00
“Our usitors frem ^Columbia ” Re-1 Work off streets.:: j>: •. 39 ho
spoiided to by Ciol. J. Q. Marshall. He Work on bridges... 3 25
said: . “It gives*pm pleasure, my
. I v > r . ’ $M«88-
I hereby certify that the above is a cor
rect transcript of tlie receipts and expendi
tures for the month of April, 8883.
; - J, N. CENTER, •
j .a 1. - Clerk of Council.
April 30th, 1883. " - - . ‘
friends, to bp pref^jnt w)th you to
celebrate your anniversary.. I pa/ne
here with the Volunteers ahticipstiug
the pleasures of wur hospitality,, hut-
your kindness has overleaped all ox-<
pectatipu, and we will carry home
with ns tho kindest remembrances of
tliis grand occasion. [Cheers.] I con
gratulate you, gentlen^eu ofvthe Gor
don Light Infantry, upbff -your cred
itable display to-day. As Colonel, I
^hi^l syize every opportunity to be
come acquainted with you all, aud
strjvp, if possible, to. make the Pal
metto Regjment tlie crauk regiment of
South Carolina. [Applause,] . It bo:,
hooves us to lose no .opportunity to
keep bright the name vre have adopted:
Extending, as it does, from the Rfrrj
vaiinah to the North Carolipp line', and styles. ^ I, wilt also keep'on
fforoposed of the finest nifiterial, we 08 " , ‘“* J "
can make tbo Palmetto Regiment tlie
glory of the State. [Applause.] Tlie
bright name of the old Regiment was
made beneath the burning sun of
Mexico, and in the late war wherever
Us banner waved it was upheld and
sustained by brave and true men.
[Loud cheering.] We have come to
5 25
140
Freight on 389 ttet hose^.:. ,^,... .
Railroad-rteket to pauper.. ,;;V.. .V.’.
Repairing lightning rod on Town ‘ .
Clock.?.;...: 1.50
Repairing tools..........: 60
Removing nuisance.. .v ' 15
Cash ouhand.'. '.'.• 440 93
SPRING
SPRING
S^RI^TG
SPRING
SPRING
IHEBEfimL
-OF-
KINARD,
OPPOSITE GPAXD CEXTJIAL, COLUMBIA, S. C.
I have just opened a large stock of SPRING GOODS for Men, Youths and Boys, in
Suits of Cassini- e, Flannel, Cheviot and Serge—al. at low prices. Also a line of
* «i *'
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
In all tlie latest styles of goods. Gents’ Neckwear a specialty. Gents’ FIXE
SHOES In Low-Quarters and Gaiters.
Orders scut to iny address will be promptly attended to.
M L KINARD.
u
CHAMPION”
MOWERS. REAPERS. HINDERS.
-SHALL WE BE-
CLOTHED? . A '"-" 1S -
SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION, STRONG AN]
DURABLE, and EASILY MANAGED; EVERY ON^
WAEE ANTED
TO DO THE WORK PERFECTLY, IF NOT THE
MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.
FOR SALE BY
W* li. DOTY & CO., AGENTS,
WINNSBORO, S, C.
JUST STOP km THilK!
Is one of the questions which most per
plexes the mind of tlie individual and tiie
family. To. relieve yourself of this per
plexity, you should call aud hear our prices
SPRING 011
SPRING GOODS,
AND
-the-
RIDICULOUSLY
-vr--
LOW PRICED
OUR NEW STOCK OF
ii
**■• ^ .i
Just opened a fine fine of
. MEN’S,
YOUTHS’
—and—
BOYS’ SUITS,
-in-
NEW
AND
C ^. r
DESIRABLE
STYLES.
r •»
We Have Received Our
v ***■
B. ?. CALDWELL, Hair-Dresssr,
, j
Next Door to Eostoffice.
Call at my BAI
can get Hair Curt
and Dyeing done
behalf of the Gordons, which were , extend the hand of friendahip and keep
happily responded to by Captain Rlch-
bourg of the Volunteers. lutroduo-
tions gone through with, ail partook
.of the tempting repast. Col.. J. Q,
Marshall, the recently elected ooiu-
.ginder of the PalmeUo Regiment,
came 1^' iu company with U>« Vviun-
bright that sqcred past. Let ns all
strive to make the Palmetto Regiment
tlie brighjestgem that glitters -in the
d ; adem of oUr cidzen soldiery.” {Ap
plause.] ■-» -■
The next regular toast, “T^- Vct-
eraiw <ltf the Late War,” was rcipbnd-
'^A» -y
BER SHOP where yon
Shsynpooiffg, Sllhyjug
.thel'belaud latest
jp on hand a supply
Tonic and a Jot of Firm Cigars.
R. F. CALDWELL, •
May 1 • ■ • Hair-Dresser.
LOOK TO 1003 INTEREST I!
CHEAPER THAN EVES, ft
Boots and Shoes Made to Order Out of
the Best Material.
Fine French Calf Skin Boots .$8.00
Foxed Boots and Congress Gaiters—$6.50
Congress Shoes $6.00
Low-Quartered Summer Shoes $5.50
LADIES’
Of the LATEST STYLES,
From FIFTEEN Cents Up.
• • • ‘ j '*>.**•' '4“
A 'tall from all is respect-
\ ' .... V
fully solicited.
; ’ > S'.' ’ " ' '■ :
P.. LANDECKER # BRO.
SALE
AND FEED STABLES.
Of which we now have a large and well
assorted stock. Everything in the way of
PRY GOODS, NOTIONS, etc., that is
Wanted, from the commonest domestic to
the nicest JJRESS GOODS, aud all the
novelties in NOTIONS. If you want a
nice suit of
GLCTTiHSTG-
: Come and'see our shirk, w choose from
ojjr line nf sanqiles. If’ we cannot please
you in one we can hj the other. We have
sometliiffg nice iu this way, and guarantee
fits as well as quality of goods.*
We have a Very pretty aiid cobby line of
HATS, in both feit and straw, and can
please tlie most fastidious.
We ask.an inspection of our stock of
SHOES, wiiic.ii is very large, embracing all
S ualities and sty les. ' Something nice in
iw-cuts and slipperfe. ...
In all departments we endeavor to give
the best goods at LOWEST PRICES.
Respectfully, ,
CALDWELL & LAUflERDAE.
B. SUGENHEIMER’S.
An examination of onr goods and a knowledge of our prices will
that we are telling you only the PLAIN UNVARNISHED TRUTH.
convince you
WHEREWITHAL
SHALL AVI'. BE FED?
Is another perplexing question. It.
ceases to worry when oyce you look
our
also
into
GROCERY DEPARTMENT,
nio^ reaeO'iuible prices.
COME AND SEE US.
f * _ ' '* r
1 We take pleasure in showing our gr^ls.
t . Respectfully, , y
CALDWELL & LAUDERDALE.
IX DRY GOODS,
CLOTHIXG, HATS, CAPS
V\c have a very gomi ttf33ortmo»*t.
HAD SHOES,
GROCERIES—ALL KINDS GENERALLY
XJREID. . , . •
BONELESS CODFISH and FINE MACKEREL SIX FOR TEN CFNTS.
CALL FOR OLD CROW WHISKEY.
V'lGTQRiQBS EVERYWHERE!!
Universally
Admired!
THE ECLIPSE FARM ENGINE
Is attached to the crown of tlie Imiler by expansion Jeiiita and Balts iu such ijianncr as
1 sticiug’
motr
to equates divide the weight between tlie forward arid rear axles.
*» •NED
wheels. The Boiler is mounted on axles of tlie, BEST. HEFINI
Improved and I’owerful Brakes. LARGE FLY WH^KL VXD
WROUGHT x.—
PULLEY. HingcT
„. . Am „ af SnuikoStack, prosnied Wteh efficient DEVICE FOR DETAINING AND EXTIN-
where you will find all kinds of eatables at yjjlisHING the SP \ RKS
THE -WAYNESBORO ECLIPSE PATENT mELF-RET UL ATI NG GRAIN
SEPARATOR, CLEANER AND BAtJGER, tlie most complete GRAIN SA VER in the
world, and UNSURPASSED FOR SIMPLCITY. Capacity for Thrashing, Separating
and Cleaning all kinds of grain Heady for market.
THE CELEBRATED OSBORN REAPER AND MOWER, the beet Machine of
the kind in tlie Market. ■ . ' •
THE VAN WINKLE, PRATT and BROWN GINS, with FEEDERS AND
CONDENSERS.
AIJ of the above, with every' other kind of FARM IMPROVED. MACHINERY,
r. j. McCauley & co.
April 17
’ SapuLes,Bridi.esan0 Haunicss—“WAV
down yonder.”
ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.
1888.
1883:
NORMAN’S
^eOTRALIZ, Ne
CORDIAL.
’ —MARK—
A SUMS and effeHwd Remedy for tho core of
•11 Irreaulari tiee auid dleorden of the Stom
ach And Bowete, whether In children or adultf.
‘ laooeptabl* to the Stomach without belli*
A HAPPY M YEAH 19 ALL
*3*38
M
rt'Szta
A.
;im
: 'S
Tiie ions anticipated holiday rush has come ar.d joffe, and the New Ycat
with i's hidden f'utme lias dawned upon us; and as I intend to use my utmost
endeavors to merit in future the very liberal patronage that lias boon extended •
Nyi rv 1 -
Ap '24-lm6
J. CLKAIJINING.
KENTUCKY
HORSES AND MULES!
Just arrived, one carload of young, fat,
broke Kentucky Mules and Horuea—among
them some nice driving iffarcs.
ONE PAIR OF NICE BAY HORSES.
TWO GOOD SADDLE HORSES.
Come and get the pick, aSY will swap as
well an sell, so you can’t miss a trade. I
will swap for any and all kinds.
.Dpi^be backward (A. bantering me to
swap, as J am not at ail scary. w ^
A. WJUUL1FORO.
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