The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, May 05, 1883, Image 3
T
' "r
**4
*n t a
r? vr,*
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
SATURDAY. MAY S, l
1888.
Mew Artver*"«etn«Bt». • t >• .
Attention-J. P. Caldwell, Secretary.
An Ordinance—J. ^.Center, Clerk.
Tax Ref urns— I. N. W|tGcr8, A.F. C
Chapter Meeting—P. Lan’A^feoi-
Secrctah'".
i^ecker,
Local Brief*. . •
—An exchange says that “friendship
between women is only a Suspension
of hostilities.”
, —Mr. J. O.Boag has just received a
lot of ue<y Davis Machines. The ladies
.will take notice. . , *
—Call and examine .the Osborn
• n! - * -* . *
aper and the Eclipse Thresher at
ffleo of R. J. McCarley A Co. *
eporter, says: “Cannot
Chester aftorJhN^jave a public reqding
». ^L
room? Here is a chance
spirited citizens to do good in their day
and generation.” < ^
—Approved county paper and school
certificates bought and cash paid for
same by T. W. Lauderdale. *
. —Leave your orders .with Caldwell
& Lauderdale fbr- standard Fertilizers
■\Vando and Saluda Guanos, Acid,
Kainit, &o. - t. *
—President TIucy requests us to call
attention to the notice of a special
meeting of thh ^ifearh Fire Engine
Company, to be held next Monday
evening. A full attendance is desired.
—Adjutant General Mani&aidt lias
Ordered inspections of the different
companies in the Palmetto Regiment,
to take place in the latter part of this
month and the early part of June.
The Gordon, Lisrbt Infantry will be
inspected on Monday, the 28th m$t.
—All persons who have purchased
fertilizers from the undrsigned are re
quested to settle for the same by note
or otherwise, on dr before the first day
of May,; .. .r-.. i, - J* M. Stewart.
—\Yc omitted to state in our account
bf the Gordons’ annniversary the con-
lestbetween Colonel Marshall and his
staff for 5 beautiful bouquet kindly
prPfiared and sent by a young lady in
firiwii. In the shooting Colonel Mar
shall, was victorious, and he conse
quently bore off ilio flowers of the
occasion. Tlie bouquet was lovely,
indeed, and the Coldiicl appreciated it
very highly.
—AH parties' wishing to purchase
engines, gins, reapers and threshers or
any other kind of farm machinery, will
^Icaife call it .tin; office of It. j. McCar-
iey & Co. and examine samples of the
above machinery, which they will take
great pieasdfre in showing. ap 29
' r ■ — '
The Meeting on Thursday.—Pur
suant to a call in The News and iIer-
ald several days ago, a meeting of the
citizen^ was. hcl<t dft Thursday eve
ning, «t four o’clock, for the purpose
of taking steps lookiiig to the festab-
fishment of a reading-room. On mo
tion Dr. R; B. Hali^han was cffiletf td
the chair, and C. A. Dotiglassj Esq.,'
was appointed .to act as secretary.
Resolutions setting forth tiie object of
the meeting were offered and unani-
jinously adopted. No steps towards a
f permanent organization have yet been
taken, further than the fixing of the
initiation fee at $2.50, and an animal
assessment upon each member at $2.00.
A committee^ consisting of Messrs.
J. Q. Davisl C. A. Douglass and G. C.
[Bacot, wef'e apppliitcd to solicit mem-
jbership and donationl; Tfre next
[meeting will be on Tuesday next, the
ith insf.-at 4.30 p; in., at Mr. Ilana-
ifs omce. We hdjpe all, publiq
spirited citizens will attend the meet
l»g.
itis'not yet eighteen months olj, tfiid of
fill tlnd progressive fariherS -in (lie
State . . i r
The grain and grass farms upon t e ,
odtskirts of town are at this season of
the year beautiful indeed, aiict a per
sonal inspection of their present, condi
tion would open the eyes ol any fair-
minded, thoughtful man to tbe won
derful taxabilities of our soil. We
hear so much talk among oar farmers
about the adaptability of Kentucky
soil ambclimate to the cultivation of
grass and fiHiali grain, but we believe
that experience ri^ht here at honjh has
sufilciently d?*inoHstrated the fact that
we have the same natiiral facilities for
the successful eUtyiyatibn of the crops
refen^fj.t6,as for the cultiire of cotton.
Mr. W. H. Fletiniken, of this place',;
has in cirttivatfoif four and a hiali’ —
of clover, which^ffVentore-to soV'u n
rival tliE UfSiitlfnl faims of Kentucky.
a ^weet and attractive lady to reside
thjerb. We wish Heaven’s choicest
blessings may rest upon them.. - ;
G. G. Bkadkord.
—Maay who never complain are never
theless Seriously ill. Use Brown’s Iron
and there will be no cause of eom-
#
Bitters
plaint
BUSINESS NOTICES.
this writing will average f ^m two anil
a half to tiireh feet in height. Mr.^jeiv
niken has orchard grass sown with It,
wiiich serves as a support to the cioVfer,
and pyeveiHs falling and. consequent
loss. B)diig contiguous to the clover
is a patch of one and a hall acres of
splendid barley, sown last fall, which
lias now reached an average height of
over three feet, and promises a yield iti
harves ttime of over fifty bushels per
acre. Beneath the barley is a splendid
stand of cli>ver, several inches ajhovethe
ground, which was sown overjpie bar
ley last February., Mr. Flenniken
claims great economic advantages for
the system of planting above indicated,
viz., when it is desirous of planting
clover, always plant first in small
grain as early as September or Octo
ber, huff during the month of Febrn-
ruary harrow in the clover with tlie
grain; in this way an additional crop
is made, it being always advisable to
leave the clover unharvested the first
yearl .. .
Mr. Williford has a lot of clover on
Congress St reet, and Mr. D. R. Flcnni-
ken a five-acre field near the Presby
terian woods; tvhich would life hard to
beat in any country.
Mr. D. R. Flenniken has one aci4 of
lucerne from which he feeds regularly
two horses, three cows and a number
of calves. He has cut it twice during
this season, and it is now about one
foot high. Mr. Fleimiken says he has
cut it as often as eleven
one season.
Such yields should be sufficient to
make pur farmers pause for a moment
and consider the advisability of thang
ing to some extent the basis of their
operations.
times during
.-•j
r-*
The Richmond & Danville.—In a
Short address delivered on the occasion
»f the completion of tliq bjjdge over
the Catawba rive!’, on the lino of the
Chester & Cheraw Railroad, Judge
Faskell, thq president of the Charlotte,
'olumbia & Augusta Railroad, took
ccasion to say a few words concern
ing the policy of the Richmond &
Sanville Railroad Company. He said
»qt the remark was common through
L rs country that tlie lines of riiiroad
i which the people of this section ate 1 1
Srested are owned and operated by 11
forfhern syndicate; that nothing
Jd be farther from the. fhet than !
statement; .that thfe Richmond &
villo corporation,'to far from being
t rthern syndicate; is emphatically a
lier.n institution; that its interest
feelings arc One witli those of tlie
|)le that HVfe ttfoiig the lines of the
is it cpntrols, and that its highest
is fo’ feuiId up the prosperity and
jserve the best interests pf thp.conn-
that maintains its £ario(ts lines'of
ids by its basiness. As president of
Lharlottq, •Columbia & Augnsta
kflrdad, he KnIW that not ofefe ffoliar
the earning^ of that road had ever
ten diverted from the proper pur-
js\V* of tliat Company;—that every
foliar had been expended in pftyiug
interest on the outstanding ifidebU
Iness of the rqad and in keeping ft in
st-class feoPditiqn for freight ahtf
feiftfinnger traffic. regiri to” freights
nel Haskell said that tlie Rich-
MATTERS IN MONTICELLO.
A Pleasant Gathering on the Orcasion of a
Happy Uaion—Local Intelligence.
Messrs. Editoi's: During a recent
vfhit to Monticcilo a few items of news
were gathered, and knowing the popu
larity of The News and Herald in
that section, I thought a short article
for your fearer would not be devoid of
interest. The important event requir
ing my presence at Mbuticello was the
marriage, Tuesday evening, May 1st,
of Mr. B. R. . typiiTi dafighteh, Miss
Pauline, to Mr. Ellison Jones, of Long-
town, in tliis county.
It added much to out 1 pleasure io
learn that our entertaining and dear
friend, Mr' W. R. liabb^ residing neai;
our town, was also invited to ittenrf
the wedding; for he took the preacher
over there in his buggy, anti rendered
the ride over a rough and muddy road;
not only endurable, but exceedingly
pleasant. Last year, w’hilo living In
Aiken county, the writer heard great
complaint of the condition of the pub
lic roads down there, but if those who
complained were to travel over either
of the roads between Winnsboro" and
Monticello, thev Would return home
I V • ».'* V ! ' • - • •
with the cbilviction that Aiken county
roads might be much worse. We were
more fortunate than another partv
making their way over that dreadful
road to the wedding, for we did p
our destination without a broken
hicle.
It has been my lot fp‘ attend a great
many weddings, but none seemed so
universally enjoyed as this was. Mr.'
Scott is an elegant genyeiffa'*, Pf the
old English type, aud hfe huff lire, ac-
complished wife entertained tlie guests
ve-
. i . r—
.. - Becoming Popular.
Nprfhan’s Neutralizing Cordial is fast be
coming one of the iRpst popular articles Jn
existence. It soon will be the m/ie qijm non
In ev^ry household. Mothers do no]t hesi-
tate to givedt .to their children, being so
hanmbss hence it^popqlajrity.
AMUtant Postmaster
C: J. Mulkey, formerly of Tugalo, Ga.,
says: “Norman’s Neutralizing Cordial
cured njg «f a very seyer^ ease trf diarrhoea.
Ihe mepfeine a< ud instcntoncously, and I
cannot rfccommend it too high#.”
Frankliitton, N. C.
tr.i Would yon stcciqrt tlie con-
gratulatioHSof an old maiv. for your suc
cessful treatment of a disease tliat all oth:
er.remedies had failed on, and would sfoii
also accept the enclosed foo.oo as a'small
expression of my gratitude, ere i depart for
my Western hOHjgv ‘ !• have perfect free
and easy use or my hands and amis; andj
can ado walk, things I have been debarret
from, for ten years, uutij tlie last three
mon(fl$. My rheuniafisin is Well. Your
RhenrliatH*. Remedy cured me..- I iiseA it
only bjghYaays, and twenty di#s from the
day I began its use I was well.
Truly yonw; -
t r. . ^ .. .1).: IIastinos Kimball.
Oxford, N. C , ^.pril 3,1883,
CHAPTERMEETlSor
s»>-
Al¥ Oiem^AWCE
To Prevent the Running at LaRoe o#
Hogs, Goats, Sheeu Cows and Geese
in the Corporate Limits.
Be it Ordained, That it shall npt bp law-,
ful for any person or persbhs Jo permit
PS goats, sheep, cows and geese to run
urge, or to mind them for pasturage,
corporate limits of the town,
aHy ,of_ twenty-five cents per
latioh of this ordinance..
CKNT^Rf-
ClSrk of Council.
ho:
at
witiiiii the corporate
under a pens'
head for violal
TAX RETtJRXM
i. x
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR;
Fairfield county.
Winrsboro, S. C., May 1, !«83i
T niS Olflce will be open from June 1st
to July 20th, 1883, for tlie purpose of re
ceiving Tax Returns df all .persomfl prop
erty owned on tlie first of June; 1«83.'. JiLll
p^sons owning personal property of any
description art: required to list the same,
under oath, for taxation. All new build
ings erected since the first of June, 1882,
must be reported; and all purchases . or
sales of real estate, within UioeaUto period,
must be noted:
All male persons between the ages of
twenty-one and fifty years j Ore hAble to
Poll Tax, except sciiool trustees and those
physically unable to earn a support ,
The term “personal property,” as here
used, is held to ihean and include “all
things, other than real estate, Which have
any pecuniary value, and moneys; credits,
investments in bonds, stocks, joint stock
companies, or otherwise.”
For the convenience of taxpayers, I will
attetal in pereon,‘flf by {lopniy, at the. fol.-
lowiftg plafces on the day specified,’ for the
purpose of receiving Tax Retritns, via:
Feasterville, Tuesday; June 19.
Buckhead, Wednesday, June 20.
Monticello; Thursday, June 21.
JenkiiiSville, Friday, June 22.
Jennings’s Stort, Satraday, Junte 23.
Woodward’s: Monday, June 25.
White pqic,’ Tiiestlay, June 26.
Ridgeway, Wednesday, June 27.
Blythe wood, Thursday,'Jjfgie 28.
Bear Creek, Friday, June 29.',^. ,
Gladden’s Grove; Monday, July 2.
Boulware’s Store, Tuesday, July 3.
i. n. withers;
Auditor Fairfield County.
May 5-f xlm
NEW ADDITIONS
in their own inimitable style., The
pleasure of the occasion was due, iifi
! 'i eat measure, to tlie Misses Menden-
lali; of Greenville, b. C., and Mifes
Lily Mobley, of Wood n erd’s. Tliese,
with other pretty and fiweinating ladies
off fhc place, made the wee small hours
steal unawares upon the delighted
crowd. Several times an anxictv was
felt fo? iffy filend; W. R. R. ‘When
the guests dispersed, all agreed that the
wedding supper and the entertainment
throughout bteggftrfed description.
While in Monticello' our home whs
witli (hat co arte offs hi id hospitable
gentleman, Mr. J. M.' Kirkland. As
he pointed out to ffs .thfcp colte of his
own raising, hogs, cattfe, a beautiful
field of Wheat—averaging waist high—
anotlicr of fine oats, and theqjnfimned
as he had sold corn,'we feaine to the
feojVcItfsfloti that the successful farnfw
was the mostinddpendent of nien.
The people of Mofiiicend are proud
ojf tiicrr fichools, which from All ac
counts « deserving of their pride. It
is finder the eiire of Mr, B.' R. Scott,
and Ill’s cultivated wile.' There arts
aboat sixty-five seiioiars. The scMool-
i’ootn is well furuisheil with umjis,
c„ T „ y had paN'
■ad> policy of reducing them suitable building' it would become a
it could bo done consistently
necessary expenses of their
d that this policy wquid be
continued, and freighb and
aid be reduced as rapidly os a
iteration for a wise economy
rmit. ~
OMESSITE EARMBBS.
of Them Aboat Witmeboro Are
A Splendid Showing,
school of considerable note. Mouti-
cello is about three ifilles from tiie
Spartanhuag & Uliiof Railroad, is
retil’ed,' healthy, and has religious ad-,
vantages, and we hope the expectation
of the people may be realized in the
lace ^becoming fi.jseat of learning
M Bp.. „ , . ^,
Our visit to that section of onr count'
ft
was greatly enjoyed, and we hope
may not be our 'last. Mr. Jones has
Baddened thfe hearth of the good people
of MontibSHo bv‘ faking from theip a
yoong lady to generally loved ana
appreciated p ivffg.his charming bride/
Longtown is io be Jbe ftitnre home pf
readily conceded tNat* we
in the corporate limits of | the you’.ig coople/and Mr. Jones docs
some of tue most s .cccss- his oid home an honor by tnkliig such] Mayi
I am receiving daily new additions
to my Stock of Shelf and and Staple
GVdteries.
SfliELF
GROCERIES.
SEED UPLAND RICE!
■si i5c'.
iywliibre and, at same time that cotton
Can be plantbcl an^
can; and be cultivated very much like it.
ONLY A FEW BUSHELS LEFT.
ONE PECK produced last veal: in this county SIX
BUSHELS, worth J
SIX DOLLARS PER BUSHEL,
with but ordinary attention. Call and get particulars.
J. H. HARDEN & BRO.
THE CL0TH1N
-OF-
-SO BUt YOUR-
A REQLULAR'coiiyocation bf Winnsboro
Chapter, No. 2, R...A. M., Willie
held in Masqnic JIaJl Jr Monday evening,
the 7th insf:, at 8 o’clock. •• y ; r
.* P. LANDECKER,
May 5-fl ..Secretary.
ATTEXTIOX,
'i , *v.
Winnsboro steam Fire Engine Co.
T HERE will be special meeting of your
Company in Town Hall on - Monday,
May 7th, at 8 o’clock. A full attendance
is requested as business of importance will
be brought forward.
By order of the President:
J. P. CALDWELL, v
May 5 Secretary.
i’tillNlTURE FROM R. W. PHILLIP'.
Mattresses of my own manufac
ture. IJse economy—buy the best
t—buy where you can get the cheap
est.
A new supply of Children's Carri
ages, of the latest designs and low
in price.
You can save money by buying
your Picture Frames, Wail Pockets.
feS?- Brackets, Hat-racks, Spring Beds,
Wire Mattresses amt Window
Shades from R. W. PHILLIPS.
I am agent for several different
SEWING MACHINES end some
of thepi as GOOD as can lie made.
You will find it to your interest to
price piine before making a pur
chase ELSEWHERE; Remember
that I cannot be undersold by any
one.
I could give you as MANY REFERENCES AS YOU WANT, l»ut do not think it
necessary, as the machines will RECOMMEND TQEMSEL YES when you get one. Sew
ing machine bjjjts, oil, oil cans and peefiles for sai.v I will order any part that is wanted
for a sewing machine. Agent for Dobrl; Sash and Blinds. All oVders will have prompt
kttention. Ap 10-
-fc;
1883
: r-
SPRING
SPRitf#
SPlifNG
1883
STRING
-SHALL WE BE-
CLOTHED ?
SPRING
Is one of the questions which most per
plexes the mind of the individual and the
family. To relieve yourself of this per
plexity, you should call and hear our prices
SPRING 011
SPRING GOODS,
OUft ftEW
STOCK
OF
i$ Arriving isAit-v-
.4. f j ej-
Just opened a
MEN’S,
fine Hhe of
Of which we now have a large and well
assorted stock. Everything in tlie way of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, etc., that is
Wanted, from dm commonest domestic to
thfe nicest-DRESS GOODS, and all the
novelties in NOTIONS. If you want a
nice suit of
.OL'CTHiiibra-
YOUTHS’
-and—
BOYS’ SUITS,
7*5 •
-^in-
NEW AND DESIRABLE
STYLES;
. Come and see our stock, or choose from
bur line of sample^ If we cannot please
you in one we cap,in the otlier. We have
something nice hi this way, and guarantee
fits as well as quality of goods.
. We have a Very pretty and nobby line of
HATS, in both felt and straw, and can
please tlie most fastidious.
We ask an inspection of our stock of
SHOES; which is very large, embracing all
qualities and styles. Something nice in
low-cuts and slippers. *
; In all departments we endeavor to give
the best goods at LOWEST PRICES.
Respectfully,
CaLdweLL & LaDderdae.
KINARD,
OPPOSITE GltAND CENTRAL, COLUMBIA, S. C.
I have just opened a large stock of SPRING GOODS for Men, Youths and Boys, in
Suits of Cassimere, Flannel, Cheviot and Serge -rail at low prices. Also a line of
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
In all tlie latest styles of goods. Gents’ Neckwear a specialty. Gents’ FINE
SHOES in Low-Quarters and Gaiters.
Ciders scut to my address Will be promptly attended to.
M L KINARD.
u
CHAMPION”
'J
SEDERS.
SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTTO*
DURABLE, and EASILY MANAGED;
WARRANTED
TO DO TIIE WORK PERFECTLY, IF NOT TI
MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.
FOR SALE BY
W. R. DOTY & CO., AGENTS,
WINNSBORO, S. C.
April 19-tx2m
* > -1
■-M
i
JUST STOP AND THINK!
AND
-THE-
RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES
-AT-
B. Sl’ciKNilKIM HR'S.
An examination of our goods and a knowledge of our prices will convince you
that we are telling you only the PLAIN UNVARNISHED TRUTH.
««x. ozrux tvvu rr .mtv
we have a very good assoifment.
„
.'til
GLOCEIUES—ALL KINDS GENERALLY
TTS/EID.
BONELESS CODFISH and FINE MACKEREL SIX FOR TEN CENTS.'
CALL FOR OLD CROW WHISKEY.
VICTORIOUS EVERYWHERE I
i
Tomatoes anff Tomatoek and Okra iu
caiip*,. ^
. Apples and reaenbsy , ,,
Raspberry, Strawberry, Fineappie,
Citron and Orangp Mdrrimliide.
Ham Sausage, Corned Beef and
Tongue in caii% s .„ .
Roast Chicken and Roast Turkeys.
Pickles, Jellies and Lemons.
• Cheese and Maccarool.
NTAWDAF.U GROCEJirag
•• i • *£' ' ■ -
Sfigars, Coffees and Teas of various
grades.
r.. Meal, Flour, Grist gud Radon.
New Orleans Molasata and
We
Have Received Our
LADIES’ HATS
Gf' THtE Latest styles,
From FIFTEEN Cents Up.
A call from all is respect
fully solicited;
F. LANDECKER $ BRO.
J'ish.and Fulton'
iSbri ■" '
Syrups.
den’s Eagle Condensed' 5^1k.
Raisins and |Iuts.’*-,
Spices and Cortfeetiod'eries of all kinds.'
All of whfoh will be SOLD CHEAP
for Cit!8II by
$. S. WO^FE.
E. f!
OALDWEHi, Hair-Dresser,
Next Boor to Postufflee.
can
and
< .... „ ....
I wiH also keep on hand, a supply
" Fu
sbnii . ...
of Tonic and a lot of
lie Cigars.
il. F. CALDWELL,
Hair-Breaaer. *
SALE
. .. /; • /i’‘‘/li ,. t 4 ’ 1 »3>v«
and Peed stables.
WHEREWITHAL
SHALL. WE BE F£» ?
Universally
Is^nother perplexing question. It also
ceases to worry whcil Once you look into
our
Grocery department,
where you will find all kinds of eatables at
most reasonable prices.
COME AND SEE US.
Wfe take pleasure iff shoeing onr goods.
Respectfully,
CALDWELL & LAUDERDALE.
KENTUCKY
HORSES ANtf MULES 1
Just arrived, one carload of young, fat,
broke Kentucky Mules and Horses—among
them some nice driving marcs.
ONE PAIR OF NICi BAY HORSES.
TWO GOOD SADDLE HORSES.
Come and get the pick, as I will swap as
well as sell, so you can’t mis^ a trade. I
wlU.swap for any and all kinds. _■ T ■.
r Don’t be backward in bantering me to
swap, as I am not St all scary.
jt WILLIEOBB.
Saddles,Bnun-Esand IlAnNEss- ‘way
down yonder.”
ULYSSE G. DESPORTKS.
TRADE-
NORMAN’S
CORDIAL.
-MARK- . .
STTEKand itemed/ for the errs of
» ell Irregrularitles and dlforden of the Btom-
•hKnd Bowels, whether In children or •idalts.
It Ij aoocpteble to the Stomach without being
ffenrive to the teste. _ .
Promptly relieving Dysentery. DtarrtMts, ChflS-
era Hurbus, Cholera Intentum,
Flux, Griping Pains, Flatulency,
Nausea. Acidity of the Stomach,
Heartburn, *<* •«» »<*’:?»»
SoauaCuo a.m ly/spepoua stay
be need In aU derangementa of
a Stomach and Bowels from relaxation of the
tMtiUM or u change of food or water.
1SrOB.2A.AXfB - .
" NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL
Is us pleasant and harmless as Black,
berry Wine. Does not contain Opium
and wilt not constipate. Specially recom-
merded for. fewaslcknesa and Teething
Children.
trice sjc. tnd |i^e per bottle,
SM be oil Drugoirtt and DmUrt t* MtdMn*.
EZ0ELBI0K 0EEMI0AL 00,
Sole Proprietors,
WaJhulU, 8. C. U.8.A
WAUONS!
J UST RECEIVED, one carload <>f OLD
, HICKORY WAGONS, which will ho
sold cheap for cash,
usper. .
j. f. mcAlgste:; & go.
Ap 17-
Admired!
THE ECLIPSE FARM ENG IN
E
Is attached to the crown of the boiler by expansion Joints and Bolts in such manner as
to equally divide the weight between the forward and rear axles. Is mounted on strong
wheels. The Boiler is mounted on axles of tlie BEST REFINED WROUGHT IRON,
Improved end Powerful Brakes. LARGE FLY WHEEL AND PULLEY. Hinged
Smoke Stite,k, jH-ovided with efficient DEVICE FOR DETAINING AND EXTIN
GUISHING the SPARKS,
THE WAYNESBORO ECLIPSE PATENT SELF-REGULATING' GRAIN
SEPARATOR, GLEANER AND BAGGER, the most complete GRAIN SAVER in the
world, ami UNSURPASSED FOR S1MPLC1TY. Capacity for Threshing, Separating
and Cleaning all kinds of grain Ready for market.
THE CELEBRATED OSBORN REAPER AND MOWER, the best Machine of
tlie kind in the Market. ’ ' ’
THE VAN WINKLE, PRATT and BROWN GINS, with FEEDERS AND
CONDENSERS. ...
AH of tlie above, with every other kind of FARM IMPROVED MACHINERY,
sold Y >? ’ , . \ .
11. J. McCAELEY & CO,
April 17
1883.
A BAFPT M IEA8 T8 AIL
The long anticiDated holiday rush has cortrt and gone, and the New Year
take tliis opportunity of auuouucing that from this date my present stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS'
Will he sold at. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
preparation for a more extended