The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, May 22, 1883, Image 3
• •■.tea±uvi!*Bfz:~
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
L31 DAY, *.\Y 28.
AdvertlHHinpnf*.
This, Wed?—J. Jj. Mimnnugii.
ijnle Under Mortgage—Jno. D.
Curley, Agcuf.
ilc-
; 3 T as
hreftsuroi'
-Fresh beef every Saturday at ten
a’vlocJc. j. W. McCbkight. H*
—< ojod, opens here on the ^jist Mon-
|day in June. Judge Hudson will pre-
1 side. \ t •
—J. T. Barron, Esq., of f Columbia,
:u town on Saturday, attending to
jssional busiucss.
tlie loth inst. the county
^yllectod Only about two |
I bp mired ind hlT^Uc^^ 0 ^ t * ie ^ l-8t
lliistahncnt of taxes.
—Approved county paper and school
[certificates bought and cash jiaid for
paine 6y T. \V r . Lauderdale. *
—The project of organizing a “Sav
ings and Loan Association” seems to
lect with general favor. A large
lumber of shares have already been
ibscribed. - .
-The South Carolina Collegian fdr
May has been received, Tl>e articles
contains, l>oth selected and original,
re perhaps better than those of any
frevions nmnbetv • *
-Judge A. C. Haskell, presiueut of
lie Charjotte, Columbia & Augusta
F tlailroad, '•ante up on Saturday to con
fer with Colonel Illon ou some niat-
ers relating to the Company’s iutcr-
sls,
— Leave your orders with CJdwell
Lauderdale for standard Fertilizers
fcWaudo and Saluda Guanos, Acid,
Kainit, &c. .. „ . .* ■
! —The ladies, geimeihenj girls and
jays who came from Cpltnubia to at-
|end the Methodist ^uh(!.\v school pic-
)ic, speak in high terms of the hand-
nne treatment they received in Winus-
|oro.
—There has been a slight change of
chedule on. the tl«r Charlotte, Colnm-
iia & Augnitii IJailroad, commencing
n Sunday. The north-bound passeu-
er train now passes Wiunaboro at
2.35, p. m. There is no change in the
chcdulo of the south-bound passenger.
should be cuconragcd in order to save
to the State one million dollars, which
lass. * 9 > ear, . v Keiitpckv. forjvvork
’‘tfuimals. Wheat, oats, barlej^, pork,
silk, corn, wine, et^., should be en
couraged, hecanse.qur soil and climate
are adapted to these products, and
because money can be saved by raising
rather than buying them. To make
my ideas.plain, the following proposed
list of premiums is ofl'ered:. •- • .
For the best bushel of oats, being an
average out of 100 bushels, raised by
one person, fUU; out of 300 bnshe's,
$20; out of 500 bushels, $25. „
For the best bushel of corn, being
an average opt of 100 bushels, raised
by one person, $10; outaf;200 bushelsj
$20; out of. 300 bushels, $25.
For the Mbst bushel of wheat, being
an average out of 60 bushels, raised by
one peison, $10; put of 100 bashe’s.*
^to^TTorbiiThcl" I3A. •n
- v /br the best gallon of grap^ wine,
out of not less than 80 gallons, made
by one person, $25; second best, $20.
For the best pound of silk cococii,
$10.
For the best pound of silk, $20.
For the best halo of hay-, out of 6
tons, made by one person, $20; out of
10 tons, $30.’ -v; ' _
Fur the best mule colt, one year’old,
$40; second best, $30, third best, $20;
fourth best, $10. • ,
For the best horse colt, one year old,
$40; second best, $20.
For the best brood mare, with mule
colt, six months old, $50; second best,
$80; third best, $20.
For the best brood mare, with horse
colt, six mouths old, $50.
For the best sow and pigs, $25;
second best, 20; third best, $10*
For the best bale of washed wool,
400 pounds, $40; second best, $20.
For the best bale of WHsheri wool,
200 pounds, $30; second best, $20.
For the best bale of washed wool,
100 pounds, $25; second best, $15.
For the heaviest bale of strict mid
dling cotton, raised on one acre, $10.
• For the; heaviest bale of .sea island
cotton, raised on one acre, $10.
M.
I mmrnwm^
' A S L h ^5 entof . Paul 8 - F «Mer, and th.
• £n„ i nrtH V a 1 nce ? power of sale contain-. <
v n Dl01 ^ a f?« executed by Mary 1
the s * id S. Felder,
hP^I-L 1 wiU offer 1or ***
before the CoiirVJIonse door In Winnsboro,
on the sixth day 6f June, 18H3, at eleven
o clock, a. m., at public, outerv." to the
i . a- m., at public outcry^ to tin
highest bidder, for CASH, the following-
described personal proportv, to wit: '
' One Sorrel Mule, named Roily, about
twelve years old
May 22-f1x2
JNO. D. McCARLEY,
Agent.
Missioxauy Sociktv.—The Monti-
[e!!o Woman’s Missionary Society has
^organized and elected the following
Officers for the ensuing year: ,
President—Mrs. E. II. Kirkland.
1st Vice-President—Mrs. E. S. Lnpo.
2nd Vice-President—Mrs. Fanny
Broom. ; , ^
Itecording Secrciary—Miss Mattie
mpo.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. A.
.McGill. .
Treasurer—Miss Mary Lnpo.
The Society is in a prosperous con-
lition, having made during the past
fear the handsome sum of $126.85.
Items from Shelton.—The tflipat
rop is looking well. The oat&crop is
k>t so vigorous as it was last year,
inch depends on the seasons in the
lext fifteen days. The, recent Jiyayy
iv winds have caused the cotton to
i)ok hadlv. Stock is looking well—a
*ct which can he attributed to the
ie and barley lots, under the opera-
>n of that good and just law—the uo-
bnce law.
{Mr. E. J. Dargan has opened a
pool near ShelWh, which we hope
fill succeed. Although a stranger, be
is every appearance of a well-read,
Igh-toued gcntleninn. We hope to
(tain liitn lon§. There is no place in
(airfield more in need of a good school
m this . neighborhood. Wo are
(nigh by namej but we hope , not by
tture. Dauk Cokneu.
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER* T
"ITOTICE^HEREBY GIVEN THAT
, t ' ,e uud'Tsigftedliave'this day filed
with the Clerk or the Court of Common
I leas fofr the County of Fairfield,'9 petition
praying that they and their associates rtiay
be declared a body ooi porato and politic,
“Oder tiie sty e of “Th* Winns®oko
Savings and L<rAN Association”, fr av-
dQraajt.ce with the juovibions of the General
of $outh Carolina.
WMl.-McMASTER,
D. R. FL'ENNIKEN^
• 'V- JNO. S. REYNOLOS.
Winnsboro, S. C., May 17, info.
May Ih-txlm
FEESH GOODS!
Cotton Statement.—The following
[the comparative ypttoit shTtepicnt for
week.eHdiinr May 18j 1883: Net
jeeipts lit all United States ports
bring the week 43,722; to same time
gt year 19,839; total receipts to this
jtte 5,7!j7,192; to same date last year
492,909.. Exports for the week, 49,-
13; fame, week la^'t .year 52,420; total
[p’ortS ttt this date 4,266,916; to same
te last year 3,150,968. Stock at all
itjC.d States ports 559,888; same time
bt ybar.490,265; ptock at all Interior
pis 58,564; Sambtime iast yearJJJ
Otock at Liverpool 960,000;
|ne time last year 991,000; stock
! American afloat for Great .Britain
,000; same time lust year 170,000.
PREMIUMS FOE FAUMERS'.
Jne BugffeRtionft Looking to the Encour-
agoraent of Agriculture Proper.
Editors'. No one more than
Writer realizes the great benefit re
ed by our State from tbe South
oliua Agricultural and Mechanical
icty, or is more willing to accord
ise to those cilizcus who give their
and money in order to aq ranee
; interests of the Society. The fol-
ing remarks therefore arise from
disposition to cavil, but simply
a desire to aid,.if possible, in the
cause by a few suggestions. It
is to me that greater efforts should
[made to direct the thoughts and
rgies of our farmers into channels
[oh all acknowledge to be advan-
nis, and to prevent, if possible,
[absorption of all their energies in
itions which lead—not to indo
lence, but rather to the lien. For
Mice, cotton needs no encourage-
but the rearing of stock and
luction of food crops do. The
im is true here as it is on the sand
sns of England and Holland—“no
1 without manure, no manure with-
VSIVERS1TY 1IOH OR.
How Par it Exintg at> the North and at the
South-vA Comparison Altogether Favora
ble to the Southern Institutions.
... [From the Ration.]
The method of conducting .college
examinations in some of our Southern
colleges is so.diflcvent-from that of our
Northern, thfit doubtless most of your
readers will be interested in it. At
the University of Virginia, the Uni
versity of Georgia, and several others,
the utmost freedom is allowed the
student during his examination. There
is no separating- df them as in tins
North; there is no watbhing by the
professors or proctors; pjhhission i$
even given to them to leave the room,
and in some instances they have been
known to be absent for hours. ',Al the
University of Virginia the student at
taches a pledge to his paper, to the
effect that lie has neither given nor
received aid during the examination.
At some of the other colleges! this
pledge is not required. This is, briefly,
the iilan on which most of the college
examinations in. tliQ South arc con
ducted. So well haathis plan worked,
that there is on record at the Univer
sity of Virginia only one instance of a
student cheating during the last twen
ty years, and, strange to say, He was
from Indiana. lie was detected con
sulting his books while out, not by
members of the Faculty, but by his
fellow-studeiits; The sentiment among
his classmates was so strong at what
they considered an outrage, that they
immediately warned him that unless
he left within so many hours, violence
might bo done to his person. There is
an instance of a case gimiinr to this
that occurred at -the University of
Georgia. The accused wits detected
and expelled, not by the Facility,.bul
by his own associated - Not lop” since
the writer had occasion to?■caw upon
one of the professors in tlie University
of Georgia, and, expecting tq.find him
at the examination, was told that he
had gone to the postoffice, at some
distance. Upon meeting him-ond ex
pressing some surprise that he should
leave Ins class^ bis answer was:
“Thosemen lire gentlemen; they would
not take advantage of my absence.”
.The sentiment is certainly very
strong against cheatihg all through tl e
Smith, and is in marked contrast with
that which exists in our best Northern
colleges. In tjie South they look upon
a man who will cheat as a sneak-thief,
whose Very presence is an insult. In
the North the prevalence of elieatiug
is. such that one might say that there
exists Ivnrdly any sentimeut against it.
In the South it is the student that feels
the insult. In the North it is the Fac
ulty that feel tlie wrong. ^ ,•
, Is this not an iustiUice where our
Soutborn colleges are vastly superior
to our Northern on the Question of
college morality and honor?
Respectfully,
Geo. A. Pmmiton.
New York, April 13, 1883.
j - .. a. 1. b.
lie’s truly a Boro young man*
A tall anil handsome young man;
He gave her a kitten,
Tp show lie smitten—4
Oh! somebody give us a font
.'"*■* •
For he Is a curious man;' ,
A B. P, V. badge-wearing man;
And yet they do say
? He courts Jti this way-— ,
Old. hurry up, quick, with the fan!
j i.
He is an ingenious young man:
A wily and yieked young man;
He dodges their rules.
And winks at the fools,
As he uses this wonderful plan.
Oh! hurry up, quick, with the failf
Fdt I’m fainting as fast ns I can;
L»! tlie Akoond of Swat
” Has used
To secure a fall
CONSISTING OF FLOUR OF TIIE
best grades, Meai, Pearl Grits, Rice, New
Orleans Molasses and Syrups, full line of
' .' » ✓ • ' •' *'• # 4 A
Canned Goods, Corned Beef, Sugar Corn,
Okra and Tomattoes, Tomattoes, Salmon,
• . -.‘I
Peaches, Pineapple, Celebrated Bartlett
- i-- - b :• • %
Pears, Sdctotash; Sqirash, Chow-Chow and
•• ' i f \ %t ' ’ ' C ..
Mixed Pickles; Prepared Cocoanut for
pies, cakes and puddings. Evaporated
j. >■, , . ***• ,
Vegetables for Soups, Evaporated Apples:
* ' c - i •
Old Government Java and Rio Coffee,
Green and Black Tea* and all Grades of
.« / .1.. «
Sugars and Coffees.
" **'
D. H. Flenniken.
WOOD’S OBONTINE
.1 v -rm-
VVHITENINp. AND, PRESERVING
; THE TEETH. - .
KtEFS THE BREATH PURE AND
, . SWEET.
FORMULA* OF DR. /T. T. MOORE.
Jf iJC. FjSHElti , ,
Wholesale Agent, Columbia, S. ; C.
For Sale in Whm^borb by ^
McMASTER, BRICE & KETCHlN.
Mch 22-fxly ..
.*• W: .i-
—SO BUY YOUR-
Furniture from it. w. Phillips.
Mattresses of my own manufac
ture. Use economy—buy: Cue best
—buy where Joii can get the cheap-
est. ■' ' *
A new supply of Children's Carri
ages, of the latest designs ami low
in price. ; ' • '
" You can save ntoney by buying
your Picture’Frailies, Wall Pockets.
Brackets, Hut-racks, Spring Beds,
: Wire Mattresses and Window
Sr. Shades fnmML W. PHILLIPS.
lam agent for several different
SEWING MACHINES, ai d some
of them as (40*01) as can he irtade.
You will find it to your InleVest' to
price mine before making a pur
chase ELSEWHERE. Remember
that I cannot be undersold by any
one.
I • *- t
I could give you as MANY REFERENCES AS YOU WANT, hut do not think it
necessary, as the machines will RECOMMEND THEMSKL VES when you got one. Sew
ing maciifue belts, oH, oil can's arid nOedfes for sale. I will ordei' any part that is wanted
for a’sevtlng machine. Agent for Doors, Sash and Blinds, All orders will have prompt
-attention/ ' r•iio 1 ' - Apia-
SEED UPLAN0 RICE!
f.
— ■
« ^ • , ’I I .
.Caii.1)6 planted anywhere and at same time that cotton
can, arid be cultivated very much like it.
OJYLY A Pe w BUSHELS LEFT.
f • j*-.
PECK produced last year in this county SIX
BUSHELS, worth
SIX DOLLARS PER BUSHEL,
with but bfdinafy attention. Call and get particulars.
J.' H. HARDEN & BRO.
SPM! S1HEB.
• •• r- ■• ’W . -^rVt v
>
1
i-iL
£
it* - •
.4
-SHALL WE BE—
CLOTHED ?
WE HATE
TIRIEIO UBTL'BaUL I!
/poor cat
air i
maiden’s hand.
OBITUAEt.
, "u .. —n ‘Aft '* ■
► Died, on Sunday morning,,May 20, at
the residence of Mr. J, M. Kirkland, Mrs.
Mahy H. Cook, consort of the late B. B,
Cook, aged eighty-four years.
Contagious diseases, malaria, liver
complaint, are all prevented by using, th^
irful tonic, Brown’s Iron
g entle, but power
litters.
Buy tlie GEISER ENGINE and SEPA
RATOR from *
J. M. ELLIOTT, Sr.
We have tried them and know them to
be good, and would not sell them if we did
not think so. «
■ ^ y .1
-ALSO,-
tw '*.; */ • r ■ ■
The well-known
♦.***••,* %
fi ‘l5EEio , ra‘ olx ?i
.-••s j . ’ ' : .4
is offered to the public. We will be pleased
to have the home orders.
Now is the time to bring in OLD GINS
for repairs.
J. M. ELLIOTT; Sr.'
AGATE IRONWAREM
Light and durable, will not rust and is
not affected by heat. I have Preserving
Kettles, Rice and Milk Boilers, Tea Kettles
and Sauce Pans of this celebrated ware. A
good
OIL STOVE should be in,every house:
I liave the Wliitney Hot Blast with atf 'tlie
fixtures. Will do as much cooking with a
few cents’ worth of oil as an ordinary stove.
The best oil should Ite used with these
stoves as well as bliriiedin lamps. Oriental
Oil, over 150° fire test, is the best oil made.
No smoke, no smelL and safe and cheap.’ •
The GRAND CHARTER OAK leads all
other cook stoves. 1 have also tlie Stands
anj Charter Oak, Improved Led, So. Friend;
(Pi
Nil
I I I i
“ Is otic tirihe questions which most per
plexes the mind of the iudjvidual ami the
family. To relieve- yourself of this per
plexity, you should call and hear our prices
on
SPRING GOODS,
E1/ S’;
• ■«'. * £*»•***» * e j-
I HAVE just received my SPRINGSGOODS. consisting of Nun’s ycilinjr,
Buntings. Doffed and Plain Swiss, Plain arid Figured Lawns, Plain and
Figured Mnsliiis, Laced and Sriped Piques and Cambrics.
K a.
—CLOTHING, CLOTHING—
I have a large stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’jgCLOTHING, which t
will sell VERY LOW.
STRA W HATS OF ALL THP LATEST STYLES.
v >
£3
IKL’CiES, shoes, ssoes.
A large assortment of Men’s, Women’s and Children's Shoes. A large hs-
’arasols. Call earlv hint secure BARGAINS. No
sortment of Fans and Par
trouble to show gootts
Very respectfully,
L. SAMUELS.
THE CLOTHING HOUSE
-OF-
M. L. iUNARD,
OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL, COLUMBIA, S. C,
I have Just opened a large stock Of f?PRTNG GOODS for Men, Youtlis and Boys,
Suits of Cassimere, Flannel, Cheviot and Serge—all at low prices. Also a line of
GENTS’ FURNISHING 'GOODS
In ail the latest styles df goons. Gents’ Neckwear a specialty. Gents’ FINl
SHOES in Low-Quarters and’Gaiters. •** • . ;
Orders sent to toy address will bo promptly attended to.
M. L. KINARD.
64
GHAMPION”
WOXAIUX)!
Of, which we now have n large and well
f.ssortwl stofik. Everything in tlie way of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, etc., that is
wanted, from tiie commonest domestic to.
the nicest DRESS GOODS, and all the
novelties in NOTIONS. If you want a
nice suit of
. Our stock of Spring and Summer Goods
is complete lu every department.
We have jus^ received in all* the newest
shades the most popular goods of tire day.
NUN’S VEILING.
, ^buhtingsx; ., ;
DOTTED AND PLA& SWISS. •
FIGURED MUSLIMS.
# v * ’• * • # .
LACED AND STRIPEfif' PIQUES.
STJHPED NAlNyUOWS,
CHECKED NAINSOOKS.
A • ; » , *-
An elegaht line of Ladies’, Gents’ and
Boys’ Straw Hats; of all Styles and Quali
ties;
' A V::*' • ' ! '
PARASOLS IN GREAT VARIETY.
©ur Stock of Furnishing Goods Ls npw
complete in quality and sizes- The Gontle-
. aproved Led, Sa Friend; , __ _ ‘ ' '.S',,, „„
Cotton Oiition and Bill Arp. JstoveTIoltow- men’s Underwear consists of Lisle Thread
I!
• OLCTH^isra-
I •••••••• •Ik •••••••'•••'••'••««••/•••••••
r- *
* Come and see onr stuck, or choose from
hiir line bf tain pies. Ti we cannot please
you fn one We can in tlw other. We have
svinetliinc lifce in tlas Way, arid guarantee
fitfas \jrell quality of goods.
• We have ft very pretty and nobby line of
HATS, Jo both felt and straw, and can
please the most fastidious.
We ask an inspection of our stock of
SHOES, wlrtch is veH lftrge, r :e,inltrHcing all
qualities and styles. ‘ Sometliing nice in
low-cuts and slippers.
In all departments we endeavor to give
the best goods at LOWEST PRICES.
Respectfully,
CALDWELL & LAUDERDAE.
MOWERS, REAPERS,iBINDERS.
ware, Dripping Pans, Pipe, Elbows and all 1 , ..
Ollier Stove Trimmings. Tinware, Dip. ; an d Lauze, and we in suits or separate to
£nks 0f - aU k ' ndH - Mllk Coolers, Flesh 8 ui t the purchaser.
A call is respectfully sWlifeiled frofif !Ul.
A"VV.
.JELLY- and WINE making made easy—
by using tlie Handy Fruit Press. Pulp
ftod'seeds separated from tlie juice at one
operation. ■ ’
‘ I think I have nearly everything thd
tlie housekeeper needs, and if I have not I
can get-it. ’>
GROCRRIE8—a full line. Pure, plain,
^ ‘ 5. Try fe
terial, Snt
old-fashioned SUGAR Candy,
BUGGY and WAGON material
Poles, Hulls, Sphfces, Rims and
afts.
Whiffle
Trees. . I sell close to shops, and ask a
comparison of prtri&s with Columbia ‘or
Charlotte. ' •>-
^Ploughs, Hoes, Picks,, gpades. Manure
Forks, Hay Forks, Digger!, Cradle Blades^
Grass Blades, etr. , V- .•
GRAIN CRADLES of the same good
make that I sold last season.
J. H. CIUHJIISGN;
Buy thk Pai meito Waoon of
ULYSSE U. DESPORTES.
UNDERTAKING 1
P. LANDECfCEk # PRO.
ISALK
’fk-
AND
STABLES.
Kesticky
strain ess motives.
An Asil *t»nt to Naare.
, ^ -
8, the reari ng of sheep and eat
ings comfort and health and. hap-
by supplying flesh, milk, bntter
iwooi. The breeding of mules
A man stepped into a drug store tlie
other day and called for a bottle of Nor
man’s “Naturalizing’ Cordial. He hod
forgotten tlie word Neutralizing and cer
tainly substituted a gcSdd one, as it assists
Nature in bringing the system to its natur
al condition.
—< Jl . .
Our traveling agent writes us that Nor
man’s Neutralizing Cordial to very popular
where he has been..., He has no trouble
whatever in selling it as every one knows it
to be the best, most pleasant and most
I'u. hi less family medicine in existence.
HORSES
-A?
mulesi
WHEREWITHAL
SHALL WE BE FED?
Is another perplexing question. It also
c.eiteos to worry when once you look into
our
GROCERY DEPARTMENT,
wliere you will find all kinds of eatables at
most reasonable prices.
• ’ - ■ -
COME AND SEE US.
We take pleasure in showing our goods.
Respectfully,
CALDWELL & LAUDERDALE.
. t . j-TRADB-
NORMAN’
t 4e^ T ff AL j Z, Nc
CORDIAL. t
«-• ^ —MARK— ’ ’
cn OJiu wucuuor in i/fiiiar 9(Z ur
It U nooeptable to th. 8to—ich without Velng
offaiulTe to the tute.
Promptly rellerin* Dywnt.irjr, DUrrtioc*, Cbo*-
SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION, STRONG AND
DURi\BLE, and EASILY MANAGED; EVERY ONE
WARRANTED
\ *t*i A ...... ‘ ' . ....
TO DO TIIE WORK PERFECTLY, IF NOT THE
MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED,
FOR SALE BY
W. B.. DOTY & CO., AGENTS,
mnnsBono, s. c.
April 19-tx2in
JUST STOP AND THINK!
»’.
JtTW AND W.
-THE-
RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES
-AT-
B. SUGENHEIMER’S:
An examination of mVr goods and a knowledge of our prices will convince yon
that we are telling you only the PLAIN .UNVARNISHED TRUTH. ,
IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS* CAPS AND SHOES,
We have a very good assortment,
GROCERIES-ALL KINDS GENERALLY
xrsEnD. ..
' ■ • * *> , * ' , .1 w *' ,\ • • • . . : *
BONELESS CODFISH and FINE MACKEREL SIX FOR TEN CENTS,
CALL FOR OLD CROW WHISKEY.
ftOTOBlDUS EVERYWHERE!!
* >■
it ft. i. M. LLLIOT¥$ SR.,
Respectfully Informs th* public thAt he
lias on hand a full line of
COFFINS A3fH CASKETS, arrived, ojie carload Of young, fat,
**•»•*-**«
NEPAlR
, Morbrnt? Cho/cr. lufantutn,
<ued In .H dersntffiTM!)
thefltamuh anri ixiwel, from ivtontlon at th*
IstMttM. or . <lMnc« or ToM <
Flax, <
bo mod In .11 deninc*m«nt> of
- * - —■- " r/'UTttf.lnn
or voter.
XTOZtMA.XT'S ' U.
V NEUTRAUZINQ CORDIAL
It at pleasant and harmless as Blade-
berry wine. Does not contain Opium
sad wit) not constipate. Specially reooev
mended (or genalefcn—« and Teething
Children.
t ^ ^.
* J Price ajc. and ti.oe per bottle.
BoUL hy .« Onggiit, tmd DtaUn <* MMcin*.
^XOELSIOR bHRMTOAI. (XX
Sole Propristora,
WalbsUs,B.C. , U.a,
Univsrfiillj
<5
Admired!
/
taklfig.
—iuso,-
gt» . , /-. "i ; '■ ■-• >»•
A full line cf BURIAL ROBES, fir
women and children—a new feature—very
neat, appropriate and cheap. , v< .
We ask for a share of the patronage.
J. M. ELLIOTT, Sr.
ONEPAlR OF NICE BAY HORSES.
TWO GOOD SADDLE HORSES.
Come and get the pick, as I will swap as
UWertlVcUft reritl Ski. AAA* 1 ' V L
will swap for any and all kind*. >•.- -F
Dqp’t be backward in bantering me to
swap, as I am not at all scary.', f-
W AGO AS ! WAGOAS!!
TUST RECEIVED, one carload of OLD
tl HICKORY WAGONS, which will b«
nh^an f • r n«h ,»r nn Mn>a */— J
THE ECLIPSE FARM ENGINE
l i attfteh n rt to tlie erowri of the boiler l>y expansion Joints and Bolts in such manner as
to t i’.i d<y divide tlie weight, between the forward and rear axles. Is mounted on strong
wheels. The Boiler is mounted on axles of the BEST REFINED WROUGHT IRON,
imyr.ived end Powerful Brakes. LARGE Ft.WHEEL AND PULLEY. Hinged
Sm ke 8tack, provided with efficient DEVICE FOR DETAINING AND EXTIN
GUISHING he SPARKS.
THE WAYNESBORO ECLIPSE PATENT SELF-REGUL\TING C~.\IN
SEPAL.vTOi., GLEANER AND BAGGER, the most complete GRAIN SAVER tr. thai
J. F. McM.USTER & CO.
A. WI&LIFOBH.
■ •*.- *> •, •-»
, paper. .
K"Ap 17-
Don’T but k Waoon trant you skv. us.
It will pay you.
! ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.
with
FEEDERS. ANp
iiie iumu tu me iuaraei.
THE VAN WINKLE, PRATT and BROWN GINS,
CONDENSERS. -
All of the above, with every other kind of FARM IMPROVED M ACHINERY,
•tola by .' . ._ i
April 17.
H. J. McCARLEY & v.w,
•• " •