The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, May 08, 1883, Image 3
/
AT *.
.i v
IXJUCS
INTEUIGESe*.
*883.
hargc—Mfirgar'erfb Aiken,
-C; M. CJrtbf-
i b. L
tnrv.
iiu&rta'n&te Sbflie tfrae agVi' as to be rto. F harfe he^rck rt»y brothers whd
thousand six hnndred agri-
liens were filed in the office of
k of the Cobrt np to May i,
fwo thousand seven hundred
daft last veai'.
* , » . *. ’
mvo ^ a large stock of Men's
nd Yonths’ Clothing, wliieli £
1 very low.... f L. Saj^ukls. *
A. P. Miller’s Soda Water
m Saloon is in full blast.
e«n) this evening
G *^CTi)fse«
Aiiproved county paper and school
tificates bought and cash paid for
e by T. W. Lauderdale. *
Governor Thompson has appoint-
Mr. John H. Neil Jury. Commis-
ler for this county, to fill th'e vacan-
caused by the rfetfth of the late
R. Thompson. Mr. Neil will make
efficient and $&o£ether satisfactory
cial.
—Straw Hats of the latest styles ;
so a large assortment of Mt-h’s
omen’s and Children’s Shc?3.
* L. Samuels.
—The alarm of fire about eight
clock on Saturday evening arose from
ic burning of some haV i !j » Ihe store-
>use in rear of Mr. Mimnangh’s store,
he firemen turned out promptly, but
eir services Were not needed. The
image was inconsiderable. The ori-
u of the fire, whether accidental or
cendiary, is in doubt.
Leave your orders , with Caldwell
Lauderdale for staifdard Fertilizers
audo and Saluda Guanos, Acid,
.iiiit, &c. *
We are requested to annonnee
at there will t>c a meeting of the
chelors’ Protective Union at the
wn Hall this evening at a quarter
eiglit o’clock. A f&Tl attendance
arneslly desired, as very important
si ness will be transacted. Gentle-
n will bear in mind the place and
|rtr of nieeting.
I have received my spring goods,
consisting of Nun’s Veiling, Buntings,
Ootted and Plain Swiss, Plain hlul
K *
Sguffed Lawns, Plain and Figured
Muslins, Laced and Striped Piques
Mid Cambrics. L. Samukls. *
jr —We desire to call special attention
to the advertised machinery of Messrs,
p. J. McCarley & Cti: The Self-regu-
Itlng Graifi Separator, Cleaner and
tagger is a -marVcl of simplicity, and
srtainly one of the greatest labor-sav-
Jig machines anywhere to bo found.
Die Osborn Reaper and Mower, also
>ld by these gentlemen, is conceded
be one of the best machines of the
Ind in the market. Filtmers should
Kil and examine fqf themselves.
j , r* • 1 — ,
i PEitsoNAi.;—T. R. Robertson,.Esq.,
fell knowfi a former citizen of
rinnsboftJ; was recently nominated
the Democratic ticket for alderinati
Charlotte—receiving the highest
)te cast in the ward meeting. Mr.
jbertsoi/s numerous friencU in Fair-
eld will be pleased to hear of this
ridcnce of the popularity he enjoys ill
new fioulfe':
overthrown and trampled upon by two
of her milch cows in her barti'-yahl, ft
gradually improving. She suffered a
fracture of an ankle-bone; and, being
an aged lady, it gave her mnfett ahrloy-
ance and pain.
Miss Emma Entaminger, ot Blythe-
wood, recently spent tw6 weeks ih our
Vicinage, visiting the families df
• Messi’s. C. A. Abell and John Feniey,
We hope she will return early and
often to ouir neighborhood.
Occasionally our attention is direct
ed in our midst {6 a iteW dwelling or
substantial tenant-cabin. Such iifi-
provements enhance the value of a
Farmer’s home and give him conveni-
ence and comfort for a life-time, if re
paired in due time.
A mad doar was_rcpWteti.some tim
ago as^Jiavtn^ passed througft the
‘oif Messrs. Black and
Schwartz. A tenant’s dog warmly
pnrsued him as he ran swiftly to the
forest,, snapping at a furious rate. The
dog was shot forthwith, blit
the wild canine Wifeifive has not since
then been seen. I am informed that
Mr. Cook Broom shot one this week.
Elmwood Observer.
Cotton Statement.—The following
the comparative cotton statement for
!ie week ending May 4, 1883: Net
eceipts at all United States ports
luring the tVefeic 48,172; to same time
st year 27,651; total receipts to this
Hate 5,642,944; to same date last year
1,424,149. Exports for the week 98,-
109; same week last year 64,941; total
exports to this date 4,147;232; to same
hate ladt \ oar Stock at all
[United States ports 614,951; same time
last year 567,773; stock at all interior
towns 67,-884; same time last year 74,-
042; stock at Liverpool 933,000;
same iime last year ^ftl.OOO; stock
of American afloat for Great Britain
Il83,000; same time last year 18e,000.
ITEMS FROM FEASTERVILLE.
—Mr. Samuel McLurkin returned
from Florida on the 28rd nit.
—Mrs, Y. P Clayton has been visit
ing at her mother-in-law’s in Columbia.
—Mr. D. G. Rnff and family) of
Ridgeway, spent two days last week
at Mr. D. P. Crosby’s.
Small grain is growing rapidly
and looking well; but the spring work
is discouragingly backward.
—A new postoffice named “Her
bert,” with Mr. J. B. Crosby as post-
ma^t’er, was Wpefted opposite to Shel
ton on the 23rd nit.
—Mr. Jonathan M. Coleman re
turned on Wednesday last from Balti
more, where he had just graduated
with distinction, we understand; in
Bryant & Sadler’s Commercial College.
—Our young friend, Mr. Chas. A.
McLurkin, entered the competitive ex
amination for the Annapolis Naval
Academy appointment, held at Chester
on the 25th bit., and; w¥ are gratified
to learn, came out “second best” with
an average attainment of 82.8.
—Correct solutions of the following
problems, submitted on the 3rd of last
month, have been received from Chas.
W. Fancette, Jr., of Feasterville:
1. Express the exact value of one-
seventh decimally. Answer: The pure
repetend - . 142857.
3. What number multiplied by 4,
the product decreased By 9, and the
remainder increased by 7|, equals 4?
Answer: Four-fifths, obtained by cont-
meufcWig with the final 4 and revel-sing
every operation. . v
No solution of No. 2, representing
the value 1 with a single digit other
than 1,-having been received, we sub
mit the following aniwefi?
The pure repetend .9; and any other
digit than 1 affected with the expo
nent 0.
—Mr. D. B. Bnsby begs to recall the
attention of the younger readers to the
question submitted in the issue of the
10th ult., and to ask that the voting be
as nearly general as possible, each one
acting promptly for himself. In the
meantime he submits the following in
geometry:
1. A has four pieces of monldiug
with friricH He wishes to make a frdfiie
with mitred joints. Two ot the pieces
are each two inches, the other two each
three Indies, wide. How must he cut
them so as to make a close mitre joint
without a mitre-box?
2. B wishes to citt a regular triangu
lar prism from a symmetrical log thir
ty-five inches in circumference. What
Will be—
a. The thickness of tile slabs to be
cut off?
b. The length of a side of the prism,
allowing a fourth of au inch for saw
ing?
Address solutions as before.
attended that school speak of “Old J.”'
and his flogging. I have had mysjf
many striking proofs of Mr. C- Cot/
regard in the way of cuts fl-om his
rattan. Why, he kept a regular assort
ment of thebi, and it was his daily-
custom to go through the different
school-Vooins t’d see whether there
weffc any boys to be whipped, and t
have never heard of his passing anv.
lie was impartial in his attentions jnid
seemed to think it a part of his dutv to
make the boys learn their lessons, and
1 judge the parents must have approv
ed of his system, for his school was
largely patronized and attended by the
soils of the best families on the coast.
KVfrry school that I have attended
sceoted to look kpon the rod as orte of
the reads to learning or at least Os one
of the sign-posts upon- the road. And
I have no doubt if the history of any
of the, schools distinguished "for their
j-ojkicncy of
the pupil;you wilTfliHl "thiit the rod
played, a prominent part. Now, I
want It ntstinclly understood that
whilst I am advocating the use of a
switch or rattaiv in the SQhool-room. I
think it ought to be with dftcvetioii
and^as little as will enforce the dis-
cipiiiie or enforce the obedience of thb
{ upil. I am no adyocate for cruelty;
t is averse to disposition; and it fs
disagreeable^} the. in the exercise of
my professional duties, to inflict un
necessary pain upon any one; still, if
it is requisite I restrain "my own feel
ings and am actuated only for the good
of patients. I can’t conceive of ,any
schoolmaster, simply for the gratiffei-
tion of his own private prejudice, in
flicting an unmer'eithi flogging upon rt
poor wayward boy, whose greatest
ciline has probably" hfeeu dullness or
neglect or tome mischief, such as all
boys will be guilty of, at least all the
boys I have kndwn. If, however, a ,
boy has been informed that if he is
deficient in his le&sons hr misbehaves,
that he will receive the penalty, viz., a
flogging, and he stiil persists and takes
the chances, then 1 think he deserves
the whipping and ought to have it.
And just here I think parents are th
blame if the schoolmaster is not sus
tained in the enforcement of his dis-
'ck>liiie ana in the teaching of the? les
sons. If the parent would make the
child understand that his lessons are to
be learned and ihat he is to obev the
teacher, there would not be half the
trouble to the teacher, and the pupil
could not entertain the lingering hope
that he will be sustained at home, and
so determine to run the risk. In con
nection with this matter I will s.iy,
par paren&heiia, that in those States
where corporal punishment is abolish
ed capital punishment is abolished
also. And in those States the marriage
relation is but a loose bond, fpr
divorces are facilitated and all the cqn-
commitauts ot that state of society
flourish and are in full vigor. What
connection there is between the (wo I
don’t know, but it looks very much as
if the old adage, “Train the child !b
the way he shduld go and he will not
depart therefrom”, still holds good. I
would also say that itis a fact in point of
law that the teacher stands in loco pa
rentis, and a boy who is not too large
to be whipped at Honic 14 not too large
tojbfe whipped at school.
1 have been induced to write fins,
Mejsrs. Edito'-s, and it. is tny candid
opinion that yoltr editorial was hvju-
cUcioift at least if not ill-advised, find
When you publish a private letter front
Ridgeway, not intended for publica
tion, harping on the same subject, I
really hoped that some better fitted
person would have undertaken the
task of answering the objections: but
as the spirit has moved me, and I am
deeply interested in the matter of
education, I have attempted to set
forth my views, with the hope that the
effort will at least cause parents to re
flect and not sacrifice education, the
best gift they can make their children;
to a sentiment which is uusilstained by
precedents, either of ancient Or modern
times. k. b. h.
SEED UPLAND RISE 1
Can be planted anywhere and at same time that cotton
caii; and be fcultivated very much like it.
ONLY A FEW BUSHELS LEFT.
ONE PECK produced last year in this county SIX
BUSHELS, Worth
SIX DOLLARS PER BUSHEL,
with but ordinary attention. Call and get particulars.
J. H. HARDEN & BRO.
the CLOTHiP mm
La
-OF-
L. KINARD,
OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL, COLUMBIA, S. C.
I have just o]>eiK'<t a large stock of .SPRING GOODS for Von, Youths and Boys, In
Suita of COssimeve, Flannel, Cheviot and Serge—all at low prices. Also a line of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
Neckwear a specialty.
. In ail the latest styles (if goods. Gents’
SIFfJJ'JS in Low-Quarters and Gaiters.
Orders sent to my address will be promptly attended to.
Gents’ FINE
M. L; KINARD.
-SO BUY YOUR-
FURNITURE FROM Ft. W. PHILLIPS.
Mattresses of my own manufac
ture. Use economy—buy tile best
—buy where you can get the cheap
est.
A new supply of Children’s Carri
ages, of.the latest designs and low
iii price.
You can save money by buying
your Picture Frames, Wall Pockets.
Brackets, Ilat-raeks, Spring Beds,
Wire Mattresses ami Window
Shades from R. \V. PHILLIPS.
I am agent for several different
SEWING MACHINES, and some
of them as GOOD as can be made.
You will find it to your inteiv.st to
mice mine before making a pur-
ehirs«, ELSEWHERE. Remember
iliat I cannot be undersold by any
one.
“CHAMPION
I*
WEDS, REAPERS,
I could give you as MANY REFERENCES- AS YOU WANT, hnt do not think
necessary, as the machines will OMMEND TJlhFtFi'L YFS when yon gutone. Sew
ing machine belts, oil, oilcans ahd Deydlesj-jPor sale. I will order any part tlurt is wanted
for a sewing machine. Agent for Doors, Sash and Blinds. All orders will have prompt
attention. ’ Ap l!)-
SIMPLE IN • CONSTRUCTION, STRONG AND
DURABLE, and EASILY MANAGED; EVERY ONE
WAKE ANTED
1883
SPRING
SPRING
SPRING
m
sMhng
IHEEEI1TBAL
-SHALL WE BE-
CLOTHED ?
spring ,
Is one of the questions which most per
plexes the mind of the individual and tin
family. To relieve yourself of this per
plexity, you should call and hear our prices
SPRING » n
SPRING GOODS,
TO DO THE WORK PERFECTLY,
MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.
FOR SALE BY
THE
ApriTlff-tx2in
W. R. DOTY & CO., AGENTS*
WLVXSBORO, S. C.
JUST STOP AND THINK 1
Frank Leslie’s Sunday ULoAfiNE;
!•—For delightful, edifying ami iustrifc-
| t»Ve reading this magazine is hot ex-
[celled by any of its contemporary <,
| and the June number, in these respects;
live think, coald scarcely be surpassed.
{The following admirable articles are
[profusely illustrated: “What is the
[Baptist Church?” by the Rev. Dr.
Chambliss, beirr# a continuation of
1 “Religions Denominations in the Uni
ted States”; “Among the Natives of
the North,” (No. II.) by Lieutenant
Schwatka; “The Other Sidtf of Greek
History, Ancient and Modern,” by the'
Rev. WiiBtfi' F. Crafts) “Sacred Musi
cians of the Nineteenth Oetftury,” by
AlfVeton Hervey; “The Arrierican
Pilgrim in Palestine,” by E. De Leon,
etc. There are articles by the editor,
Dr. Talmage, the late Alexander
H< Stephens and Peter Cooper, ahda
sermon in the Home Pidpttf “The
Cloudless Morning;” There are also
articles* essays, stories and poems by
Adelaide Stoat, Ida Hervey,- Olive flf.
bI1, Rev. W. W. DeHart, 8. T. B.,
|r«. \ W. Fawcett, Rev. E. Payson
Latmhond, etc., etc., and a most iu-
erestiug miscellany. Price 25 cents,
! or 9S a year, postpaid. Address, Mrs/
itank Leslie, Publisher, 63,55 and 57
Park Place, New York,
Items from Cedar Creek.—Cotton-
planting and rain are the principal
topics of conversation at csent among
our planters. The latteW$ w caused a
general delay in agricultv 3, especially
snowy staple should now be ad-
towards maturity.
G. H. Schwarts, who was so
—Why $re yyu ill? Why do you suffer?
vemiody knows all allies auu pains, all
Idnguor arid debility are Curea By Brown’s
Iron Bitters.
Business notices.
±RE OTtiER SIDE.
Messrs. Editors’: An editorial ap
peared in ydur paper some time since
in which The use of the j>ii’ch in public
schools was deprecated. The writer
gave it as his opinion, both as editor
and tYom his experience 03 a school
master, that ihe use of the rod was un
necessary and df$ iwt tend in any way
td increase the efficiency of the dis
cipline, nor add to the diligence of tlie
pupil. * He quoted the New York
schools as an example, whore the plan
to being carried Out, bat he did not say
what had been the result. If my re-
eolIectt<nrsferve8 iriti right H has- not
been over one year or eighteen months
when some teachers’ ctfnvention, the
/batter being discussed, decided posi
tively that the birch Wafa ifeceseiary aid
to the teacher and to learning. If we go
back to antiquity wc find Solomon, the
wisest man who ever liVed, enjoining
(lie nse ef the tod; and !f lift hiltery
bb Correct be must have had many op
portunities of patting precept in pric-
tico, and many subjects to whom' he
could apply his principled. At Eaton
in England, a school distinguished for
its educating power, and the number
of learned and distinguished men sent
forth, the birch was in constant use
and it was the usual custom to
the boy who was to he flogged
back of another. At Rnghy, where
the celebrated Dr. Arnold taught,
“Schooldays at Rugby” teaches us the
rod was known there.- But to coma
dowirtoowr own State and times, I
have nfrdwatif that oMuY’a man grown
in Wlnnsboro could feelingly tell
whether Mr. HudsoW, the former Prin
cipal of ML. Zion, need the switch
Old Fashioned People
Used to sav that the horse shoe and “four
leaf” closer brought good luck. This may
be true, but the times have changed, and
niiw if jon want good luck and good health
all the fear round, place on the shelf over
your kitchen door a bottle of Norman’s
Neutralizing Cordial, the wonderful reme
dy for all stomachic troubles.
From a Pfoirtlnefit Lawyer. ,,
Maj. J. II. Wbltnef, (if Greenville, & C.','
says: “Whilst I do not regard Norman’s
Neutralizing Cordial asa universal Panacea,
yet it affords me pleasure to say, that I
nave used it with much bentfit to self and
family in all affections of the bowels so
usual in our section of the country during
the summer season. Indeed I never uted
any other medicine for such complaints.’*
Dn. J. W, Walker, Franklinton, N. C.
—Dear Sir: Would you accept the con-
gratplatjoiis of an old man for your suc
cessful treatment of a disease that all oth
er remedies had failed on, and would you
also accept the enclosed $.->0.00 as a small
expression of my gratitude ere I depart for
my Western home. I have perfect free
and e.wf use of my hands and arms, and I
can also walk, thiugs 1 have been debarred
from for ten years,until the last three
months. Mf rhetrmatistri is well. Your
RheumUic Remedy cured me. I used it
only eight days, and twenty days from the
day I began its use I WelL
Truly your*, .
:,, D. Hastings Kimball.
Oxford; N. C., April 3,1883:
ATfENTIOX! O. £. I.
A TTEND EXTRA meeting of your Com
pany in Town Hall on to-morrow
(Wednesday) evening, the 9th inst., at 8
ri’olnplr
C. M. CHANDLER,
May 8 Secretary.
dUR NEW STOCK OF
IS'ARRIVING DAILY.
Just opened a fine
MEN’S, "
YOUTHS’
—^and—
Of which we now have a large and well
assovte<l stock. Everything iii the way of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, etc., that is
Wanted, from the commonest domestic to
the nicest DRESS GOODS, and all the
novelties in NOTIONS. If you want a
nice suit of
QLCTHiisrp-
PEL. EU. SB*.
-THE—
‘.A.
O'
Come and sec our stock, or choose from
, ' oiir line of samples. If we cannot please
bf, you in one we can in the other. We have
something nice in this way, and guarantee
fits as W(jll as qualjty of goods.
We have a very pretty and nobby line of
HATS; in both reft and straw, and can
please the most fastidious.
We ask an inspection of oiir stock of
SHOES, which is very large, embracing all
qu'alities and styles. Something nice in
low-cuts and slippers.
In all departments we endeavor to give
the best goods at LOWEST FRIGES.
BOYS’ SUITS;
NEW AND DESIRABLE
STYLES.
We Have Received Our
LADIES’ HATS
Ot the LATEST STYLES,
Eros? FIFTEEN Cents Up.
A Call from ill is respect
fully solicited:
P. LANDECKER $ BRO;
11
Attention
-GIVEN TO THE—
UNDERTAKER’S DEPARTMENT.
NOTICE FOR FINAL DISCHARGE:
I WILL apply to the .Ttfdgc of Probate of
Fairfield County, South Cwoliua, for a
ffntfl discharge as Executrix of. the Will
of Robert Aiken, deceased, os Thursday,
June 7, 188 V
MARGARET J. AIKEN,
May 8-flx3 Executrix;
AN OtoDlNANCt:
To Prevent the Running at Large of
Hogs, Goats, Sheep, Cows and Geese
in the Corporate I.-nrrre.
Be it Ordaiited, That it shall not lie law
ful foir any person or persons to permit
under a
head for
iix3 iiiiuiri vi bur; tv W11,
penalty of twtoty-five cents per
violation of this ordinance.
J. N. CENTER,
Clerk of Council
McDonald & douglass,
Aktonsey* at Law, No. S, La# Kang*,
WINNSBOROVS.e
in oil the State Courts.
or' Practice
ALL CALLS PROMPTLY AT
TENDED TO.
I keep on hand a full supply of
METALLIC BURIAH CASKETS
of the finest finish, and %
WALNUT CASKETS'
of the latest; styles; and alto Imitation
ROSEWOOD' CASES AND' COFFINS,
and a CHEAP GRAi^E of COFFENS and
BURIAL ROBES.
R. W. PHILLIPS.
Ap IS
Respectfully,
CALDWELL & LAUDERDAE.
RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES
B. SUGENHEIMER’S.
convince y<Hi
An examination of our goods and a knowledge of our prices will
that wo are telling you only the PLAIN UNVARNISHED TRUTH.
IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS IFD SHOES;
we have u very good a*-nrtniuit.
GROCERIES—ALL KINDS GENERALLY
TJR.Br>.
DOMELESS CODFISH ami FINE MACKEREL SIX FOR TEN CENTS:
CALL FOR OLD CROW WHISKEY.
VICTORIOUS EVEOTME! I
WHEREWITHAL
shall, we be
Is another perplexing question. It also
ceases to worry when once you look into
our
GROCERY DEPARTMENT,
where you will find all kinds of eatables at
most reasonable prices.
COME AND SEE US.
We take pleaSffrc in showing our goods.
Respectfully,
CALDWELL & LAUDERDALE.
Baddmcp, Bkidi-es and Harness— “way
down yonder.”
' ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.
—TRADE—
NORMAN’S
II^UfRALJ 2 f jyq
CORDIAL. ^
-MARK- ‘
effectual fi—nedy for the ctwo of
Universally
Admired!
*11 irrectulaxities and
d Bowel
»ela, whether!
table tor
of the Btf-m-
chlldxen or aduua
mach without belnt-
K.BldlO'VEn I
E. F.. CALDWELL, Hair-Dresser,
Next Door to Postoffice.
Call at my BARBER SHOP where you
oin gfet Hafr Cutting, Shampooing, Shaving
and Dyeing done In the best and latest
steles. I will also keen onhand a supply
of Tonie and a lot of fine ClgaraG
K. V. CALDWELL,
LUtr-Dresscr/
ach and
It la acceptable to the
“ to the taste. _ .
iljrreUeTfng Drwntery.DUrrhOM, Chol
era Morbna, Cholera Infantum, ama—
Flu*. Oriplnir rains. Flatulency,
nausea. Acidity ot the gtomacn.
Heartburn, Sick and Kerr one
Headache and Dyspepsia. May
— be used In all derangumer.te of
the Stomach aud Dowels from relaxation of the
toteminsa ora change of food or water.
xto:r.2£.a.:n’’S , ,
* NEUTRALIZING COROf A*.
ti as pleasant and harmless as Black-
berry Wine. Does not contain Opium
and wilj not constipate. Specially recom
mended for Boaalckness and Toethln*
Children.
, ♦rice sjt and fi.oo per bottle.
htUbg all Drn.-gi.tt and Dealers in NedMut,
EXCELSIOR CHEMICAL 00,
Sole Proprietors,
Walhalla, S. C. U.S.A.
May r
WAttOXM Z W AGO**! if
TFST RECEIVED, one carload of OLI
U HICKORY WAGONS, which will be
s<>)d cheap for cash, or on time for good
paper.
J. F. McMA'TEU & CO.
Ap 17-
I*
1
THE ECLIPSE FARM ENGINE
Is attached to the crown of the boiler by expansion Joints and Bolts in sueb manner as
to equally divide the weight between the forward and rear axles. Is mounted <m strohg
wheels. Tlie Boiler is mounted on axles of the BEST REFINED WROUGHT IRON,
improved and Powerful Brakes. LARGE FLY WHEEL AND PULLEY.
Smoke Stack, provided with efficient DEVICE FOB DETAINING AND
GUISIIING the SPARKS.
THE.,WAYNESBORO .ECLIPSE PATENT .SELF-REGULATING GRAIN
SEPARATOR, CLEANER AND BAGGER, tlie most complete CHAIN tr A VEH in the
world, and UNSURPASSED FOR S1MPLC1TY. Capacity for Threshing, Separating
arid Cleaning all kinds of grain Ready for market.
THE CELEBRATED OSBORN REAPER AN
the kind in tlie Market.
AND MOWER, the best Machine of
PRATT and BROWN GINS, with FEEDERS AND
THE VAN
CONDENSERS. , ^ _
All of the above, with every other kind of FARM IMPROVED MACHINERY,
sold by ,
R. J. McCARLEY & CO.
April 17
SALE
AND FEED STABLES.
lillXTiltlKV
HORSES
Just arrived, one carload of yourig, fat,
broke Kentucky Mules and Horses—among
them some nice driving mares.
ONE PAIR OF NICE BAY HORSES.
TWO GOOD SADDLE HORSES.
Come and get the piclc, as X will swap as
well as sell, so you can’t miss a tradq. I
will swap for any and all kinds.
Don’t, he backward in bantering me to
swap, *0 I cm not at all scary.
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