Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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vr ■w * ' —— j*. i. j«jl. : 15- 5 ’ Rffap ■ I ■i V.. ■;*-' ^ t I ■£ i*.. Tfifi NEWS AND HERALD. WINNS BORO, S. 'SATURDAY. JUNE 30. : i 3883. jxo. s. KitriraLva. CUAS. A. DOCOLAS8 } Kditokb. Ex-Senatok Allan G. Thurman is said to oe the author of the tariiTplank in the Ohio Democratic platform.. All honor'to'khe venerable statesman! South Carolina was the first of the Southern States to adopt the “no-fence law”. This is some evidence that we are at least not behind everybody else in the world. It’s a pretty fair record. Mr. Benry C. Davi^, of Fairfield, who Vas recently graduated at the West Point Military Academy, has been assigned to the Third Artillery, with tHe rank of second lieutenant, 'from June 13. It is said that tinkling is writing up his political recollections. This 'seems to us unnecessary. Surely the ‘ex-Senritor will not forget them, and ‘it isn’t likely that the public will eith er. However, let’s have them. ISouth Carolina and Connecticut have so harmonized lately that, as a Hartford correspondent of the Spring- field Republican expresses it: “You could not shake a palmetto tree to-day anywhere in the country without bringing dowu a handful of wooden nutmegs.” Col. D. P. Duncan, the President oV the State Agricultural and Mechani cal Society has been appointed by Governor Thompson as Railroad Com missioner to fill the vacancy caused by the death of cx-Governor Jeter. The appointment is generally supposed to be fh the interest of the agricultural element of the •ountry/aud wirt proba bly give entire satisfaction. T , nK Supreme Court of Ohio, some days ago, affirmed the constitutionality of the “Scott Liquor Law”. It was an act passed by the Legislature of that State at its last session, to the effect that “no license in intoxicating liquors shall be granted in Ohio, but the Gen eral Assembly may by law provide against the evils resulting therefrom.” Judge Hoadly, the Democratic guber natorial nominee, argued its ’inconsti- tutionality before the Supreme Court. It is of course difficult to predict the probable effects of the decision upon the political condition in Ohio. The Republicans regard it as a victory, but whether or not it will so turn out, re mains yet to be seen. The Charlotte Journal-Observer of Thursday contaius the announcement of Col. A. M. Waddell’s retirement from the editofl^toutiiugenieut 0 f that paper. Colonel Waddell, ill his card, says: “l have disposed of my interest in the Journal-Observer to Messrs. It; II. & II. W. Harris. I desire simply to state that our relations have been pleasant, and I cordially commend the Journal-Observer to all my friends.” Colorel Waddell is an able and polish ed writer, and the press of botli North and South Carolina w ill regret to learn of his retirement. The ability arid high character of the gentlemen who how have charge of Charlotte’s pros perous daily is a sufficient guaranty that it will be kept fully up to its past high standard. Simonton and Judge Win. H. Wallace. Young Connor read law in tho of the Hon. James L. Petigru, anti was admitted to the bar in the lattu* part of January, 1852. His brilliant legal ability ear^y manifested' i’seil’, 'and In 1856, with ouly four years of prdjes- sional '.Be, ho roecived the appointHfaiit as United States District Attorney ’for the District of South Carolina, which position he held for four yeats’, per forming Its arduous and responsible duties with skill and ability alike hon orable to himself and to the govern ment he represented. In the political excitement of 1860 he \vas quite prominent, and as u im-m her of a commitlee urged the General Assembly, then in session, ‘to call a Convention of the people to consider the necessity of Immediate secession. Throdghout the war General Conner was a capital soldier, entering the ser vice at the beginning of hostilities as captain of Company A, Washington Light Infantry, Hampton Legion, and by welllncrited promotion he rose to the rank of major-general, and several wounds received in battle necessitated the amputation of one of his legs. The war over, the battle-scarred soldier re turned to his home, and in Charleston began afresh the practice of his chosen profession. Of his professional abili ties the A'ctrs anil Courier says: At the bar General Conner was distin-. guished by qualities and habits wliich are far from commoft. Approaching every case with rtn unbiased mind; and forming his opinion of its merits without regard to his own immediate interests or the feelings of his client, there was no danger t! at he would leave those whom he represented in false security. They were made acquaint ed with the weakness as well as the strength of their position, and could then decide for themselves whether to proceed or not. In the preparation of er.: he was painstaking and exact, working w ith a method which ensured good results. Order was the first law of his nature. Put he was more than methodical anti order y. To quickness of apprehension Le added ex traordinary clearness in the presentation of a subject. His arguments were strong and compact as well as clear. Yet they were not cold. When opposition quicken ed the How of tlie blood in Isis Coins and he felt that fierce joy of the combat which is the inheritance of Isis race, the Wor.ds rush ed from his lips with Use overwhelming force of the avalanche. In 1876 lie iviss clcclod AttorheV- Gencral on the Democratic tickef, but owing to the pressure of private busi ness ami the paramount duties lie owed his family, he resigned the office and again relegated himself id the se cluded and inviting shades of private} professional life. His gentle, unob trusive nobility of character unfitted him lor the stirring excitements of a political career, and whenever conso nant with a proper sense of duty to the State, he always declined every posi tion that savored of preferment and public honor. Although willing at nil times to serve his country to the best of his ability, he was passionately de voted to his profession; in its channels were directed all his talents and ener gies, and wrapped up in it were the darlling aims and aspirations of his pure and noble life. Magnificently did he succeed, and rising to the foremost position at the bar, he dies loved, esteemed and mourned alike by fellow-lawyers, sol diers and citizens, and at the intelli gence of his death, tho yeomanry throughout the length and breadth of the State will bow in holy and pro found sorrow. South Carolina can ill-afford to lose his services. CAUGHT COLD The SUMMER COLDS and Coughs are quite as dan- those of miJv.inter. But they yield to the same treatment and ought to be taken In time. For all c 7 isiOSTrtfLS. THROAT, IEAD or * r Ya» ap - rs Sovereign fe*«ftedy AtL DRUGGISTS KEffeP PAIN KILLER FOR S ALE! W.JCrmM ifoStE-HAfti!; Vie Dai WAGONS. I'S STOStE f SADDLES, ■ . IHEBEIITHAL -SHALL WE BE- CLOTHED? X • * V BRIEF!.? EMPKATltf; -BUT- . • s . , ^EREIBLV C©JP?EtJBIVEi. tv* u Is one of the questions which most per. •plexus the mind of the individual and the family. To. relieve yourself of this per plexity, you should call and hear our prices on BRIDLES*,! HARNESS, BACON, MEAL CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS. C LEMENS CLACTUS, —IMFORTBR Alto URALSK IK— WINES, LftJlTfCS; CIGARS, TOC.VCCO, tmortmiEs and rr.ovrsiniJr’s', No. 17 j EAST BAY, cfrAR&KSTON, S. C. CORN, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH. UEYSfrElB. ^ESPORTiIh. QTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, WHOLESALE CtllbCERS, — PROVISION dealers; 102 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET; CHARESTON, S. C. Special Attention -GIVEN TO THE— TJNIIEETAREK'S DEPARTMENT: SPRING GOODS, OfjvbivU life now have a large and well RHsolxed atock. Everything in the way of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,, etc., that is;, wanted, from the- commonest domestic to the nicest DEPHS GOODS,' and all the! noyeltieo Jn NOTIONS. If'you want a nice suit of e -A ...f. : . •:. * ’* Prior to iny ammfl .inventory, for the next thirty days l will offer remarkable ..inducements to clow out goods in their -reason. These goods I will place on tlie .Cenvre-Counters, and marked at prices that is bouifd to be appreciated.. Como early and secure the best selection. breepectfidly, 'J. Li. MIMNAtJGIL J^OYD BROTHERS, Wiiolesble Grocers, Liquor Dealers —and- COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 107 EAST BAY; CHARLESTON, S. C. B. THOMAS, AGENT} No. 320 Kfxn STM.OH’osrrte LiiiERtt, WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANG INGS; LACE CURTAINS, Cornaces and Upholstery Goods, CHARLESTON, S. C. Window Awnings Made to Order. ALL CjtLS rRpMVTLY AT- 'ILNJJKjO to. I keep on hand a full supply of Metallic burial caskets qf tUejS/irtdjL/ixA, and WALNUT CASKETS of Ihc latest styles: and also Imitation ROSEWOOD CASES AND COFFINS, Vnd a CHEAP GRADE of COPfTNS and BURIAL ROBES: CtiCTHIZSTO- Come and see opr stock,-Or choose from our line of staples. .. If .wp cannot please you In one we can ia the gtliet. We have something nice in this way, and guarantee fits as well as quality of goods. We have a very piy^ty aqd nobby line of HATS, iu both felt anil, straw, and can please the most fastidious'.. We ask an inspection . of our stock of SHOES, wbicb js very lai^ge, embracing ajl qualities and Styles. Something nice in low-cuts and slippers! In all departments we endeavor to give the best goods at LOWEST PRICES. Respectfully, LALDWELL & LAUDERDAE. SPEING SPRING GOODS! SPRING '■ * t . - - " V ► v • *! ' . ’ ’ / . » . f I hav'e now ready for inspection a fulHine of STRING OGODS, consist?^ of NUN’S VEILING, BUNTINGS, DOTTED and PLAIN SWISS, PLAIN and FIGURED MUSLINS’; LACEp, STRIPED and CORDED PIQUES, CAMBRICS, ~ GINGHAMS and CALICOES. WHEREWITHAL Sii.4!I, WE BE FED? Apl9 R. W. FIIIEEEPS. Is another perplexing.qt’CRflion. ; Jt also ceases to worry when once you look into our 1. G-. CUD WORTH & CO., A6ATE IRONWARE!! G1!WEIiY oepautment, -WHOLESALE- SADDLERY 155 Meeting Street’, Ol'PO’SITE CllAhtfesTOtJ IIOtE.L. CliARLEoTON, S. C. JJENRT B1SCHOFF & CO., WHOLESAE GROCERS anD Dealers in Carolina ric£ i’ROl'lilETohs OF THE CfcLF.BHATED CAROLINA TOLU TONIC. 199 EAST BAT; CHARLESTON, S. C. 4 LVA GAGE & CO,, V • 1 * * • •'»- • •- charleston iDe house; thuRcii Street; i . Light (j.nd durable, will not mst and is WAREHOUSE} 1 notaffectisl by heat! I have Preserving ! Kettles, Rice and -Mill? Boilers,-Tea Kettles and Sauce Pans of ibis celebrated ware. A good . OIL STOVE should b^ in every house. I have the Whitney Jtot ISlast with ail the fixtures'. Will doss much cooking with a few cents’ worth of oil as an ordinary stove. The best oil should be used with these stoves as well as burned in lamps, Oriental Oil, over 150° fire test, is the best oil made. No smoke, no smell, and safe and olieap. The GRAND CHARTER OAK leads all other cook stoves. 1 have also the Stand ard Charter Oak, Improved Lee, So. Friend, all kinds, khifc Coolers, Flesl " r , » » , KHd WINE making made easy— at one Market, Corner CHARLESTON, S. C. I*?’Tee packed for the country a specialty, I A. NELSON & CO:, —WHOLESALE deai.ers in— BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 23 Haynk Street, CHARLESTON. S. C. A splendid festival wgs given in Brooklyn several "days since in honor of the seventieth birthday of Henry Ward Beecher, aud there were present on that occasion a number of the most prominent and influential of the clergy, politicians and officials of that city aud of New York. Letters of regret were read from Oliver Wendell Holmes, John G. Whittier, General W. T. Sherman, George William Curtis, ■Wendell Philip?, Frederick Douglas's, General Phil. Sheridan, Governor Cleveland, Mark Twain, ex-Presidcnt Hayes, Professor James Dana, of Y'alc College, President White, of Cornell University, Abram S. Hewitt, Senator Dawes, of Massachusetts, General W. S. Hancock, David A. Wells, cX-Gov- ernor Cornell, ex-Senator Bruce and a host of others. As is the custom upon such occasions, much gush and taffy were thrown around in a reckless, “harum-skarum” manner. Mr. Beecher iu response to the many nice compli ments paid him, said: “If I were sus ceptible of believing one tenth of what baa been said to-night} I would be such a fool that nobody but fooi§ would celebrate my birthday;’’ The briHiant assemblage is significant iu that it bears testimony of the high esteem iff which the Brooklyn divine is still held by all classes of people. TUK DUE WEST CULLEOES. tmrs of Forks. . by using Urn Handy Fruit Press. Pulp and seeds separated from the juice operation.' .... I I think I have nearly rtltvthing the the housekeeper needs, and if I have not 1 can get it. GROCERIES—a full line. Pure, plain, old-fashioned j»>UUARjtJ«ndy. Try it. BUGGY ami WAGON material, Shafts, Poljes.,’ Hbb.t. jSpo.kes, Rims and Whiffle Trees.' tscll close-to shops, and A1MAR & CO G. w WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS in GENERAL JAMES CONNER. The last chapter of a great and use ful life has been written, and the finishing stroke of impartial death summons another to his final account. In the death of General Conner, South Carolina sustains a loss to her citizenship that cannot and will not soon be repaired, aud a gap has beeir made in the ranks of her prominent and public spirited defenders that time alone in its development of her man hood can close. The lamented Conner was the son of the late Henry W. Conner, and was torn in Charleston on the first day of September, 1829. In that city he spent his boyhood, and iu 18-19 was graduat ed lit the South Carolina College wi h honor and distinction; and among Lis Classmates were Col. D. Wyal* Aiken, H; j- Thco. G. Barker, Col. Chas. U. An EIoquVA* Sermon Before tlie Gra.luat- itiK Claaaei. by Dr. Aclann., of Augusta - The Annual ' oclety Celebratldtig dud 1’re aentatlon of AI> dais. • [Special to the Nncs and Courier.] Due West, June 26.—Last !$abbatli was a day of great interest rtcre. The Baccaiaureate sbn'non before the grad uating classes of the two colleges at this place was preached by Dr. A dpi ns, of Augusta, Psalm xlv: .13—“The King’s daughter is all gioripns within; her clothing is of wrought gold.” Dr. Adams’s discourse was a most practi cal Gospel sermon. The speaker closed in an eloquently touching peroration, by presenting to the ftt’o grathnuing classes lestis Christ for theia grand model. This sermon is justly regarded one of the finest ever delivered here on a similar occasion, and certainly tjone .were more appro priate. Dr. Adams is both logical and analytical. He possesses a wealth of illustration really refreshing. Some of his figures VCferfe strikingly grand. The exercises of the Philomathiau Society were very attractive. On ac count of sickness in his family the Hon. D. H. Henderson, of Aiken, who was to preside fit tile celebration, wtD unable to be present, ami Dr. Grier was asked to v preside in his stead; and did so with easy grate. The debate was: ‘‘Should ctfpitai punish ment be abolished?” 'Uhe affirmative was stoutly maintfiined by Mr. Fatif M. Brice, of Winnsboro; and the nega tive by Mr. J. 8. Brice, of Due West. The contest was declared ia favor of Mr. J. 8. Brice. The diplomas, were then presented to the ganduating class by Mr. J. T. Henry, of Chester, S.’ C. Mr. W. L. McDonald, of Winnsboro, handsome!? responded ii behalf of the dal CHOICE DRUGS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, Perfumeries and Toilet Articles, Cor. King anti Vanderhorst Streets. CHARLESTON, S. C. of to shops, and ask a prices with Columbia or comparison Charlotte. Ploughs, Hoes, Picks, Spades, Manure Diggers, Cradle Blades, where you will.find all kinds of eatables at most reasonable prices. COME AND SEE US; We take pleasure in showing our goods. Respectfully, CALDWKLL & LAUDERDALE. -ALSO,— A stock tiT Men's, Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing, which will be SOLD LQW; , , v . ,, STRAW HATS IN ALL STYLES AND PRICES Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ low cut Shoes. Ladies’, am} Men’s Cloth and Leather Slippers. Also^ a beautilul line of FANS. CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING'. RespectfuUy; “ J. GROESCHEL, Agent IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. Forks, Hay. Forks, Dip Gtokte Blades,’e«y , . GRAIN CRADLES # ,*he same make that I sold last season! raod .f. H. C'FJmSXGS. RECEIVED! iitESH. GROCERIES! AND SEASONABLE Fresh Cream Cheese and Macaroni. New Catch MackereL and Borden’s Salmon: Eagle Milt: Sugar Cured Pig Breakhtst Strips: BRUNSWICK CANVASSED HAMS, DECORTICATED PATENT FLOUR ROASTED RtO and JAVA COFFEE. SALMON, CANNED CORNED BEEF POTTED HAM, CHICKEN, TURKEY. FRESH OAT MEAL. CANNED TOMATOES. SUCCOTASH. PINEAPPLE antl'PEACHES: PICKLES AND CHOW-CHOW, and a full stock of everything usually kept Ilains an<l to * tfrsW&ass bnOCERY STORE. THE LIGHT-RUNNING , ^ “ DOMESTIC.” Thai ii is the acknowledged Leader aft ♦he Trade is a fact that caunet be dis- uted. . VIANY IMFTTATE IT-NONE EQUAL IT! The Largest Anndd, . ,\ The'Lightest Ronhjw, ’ 1 .The most Beautiful Woodwork. An1> it is wakkanted To be made of tlie best materiah To do any.aHd all kliids of work. To Iw cobibUfle in every respect. For Sale by • J.M. BEATY & CO., . WinnslMira, SAG. - Agent: wanted in unoccupied tenito- *y. Address . ..®P DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia; SPRING GOODS AT- THE STORE. Condensed (n»r stocl UNAVOIDABLY, my stock was bought Utter this Spring than usiisal; bftk fortunately, at SUCH PRICES as to enable me to meet the SHARPEST COMPETITION. 1 am keener to sell than ever, and urgently extend AS INVITATION .q-> y TO cverv man, woman and child in Fairfield County to visit MY STORE within the next THIRTY DAYS. A REQUEST. Ferris's Bfeef Tbhgtfes. With a good m.lny bther goods; i\hich will be sold class. The medal orator of the even ing was the talented young.la\V\Vr of, Winnsboro,-, Mr. J. E. MnDrimiltt | With becoming grace he cwnrtl at at] the close of liis aamirabl •. cj^i'-css the following prizes: L. E. L. .!■ n, nu dv: in preparctoiy departin' it; If. I.. Grier, me<h;i in frebiniffiTv Ph*; F. ‘ I. Bpyce^ p mini in c ophom**ie class; Paul L. Crier was awarded medal fro id jriulor clais. CHEAP: S. R: WOfcFE; PliOririliKAPHS FN LA KG ED \! flMIE uiidv W.ci'Wl is the VJqjt for .tlie JL Southern C^i yingCoin',Atlanui, Ga., #:ul is ready to receive orders for old ph fur s to be copied nnd^itfatttciL Promnt itt 'ntion gi . en and satisfaction guaranteed. Oniers will be received at Brown’s Hofei. HAMILTON FLEMING. June 16 All of which will be sold LOW for the CASH. J: P. McMASTER $ CO. Sit BLUFF'S SALE. B Y vii-tue of an execution to me directed, I wlJVoffer for sate before the Court Hotlse door in Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY NEXT, within tjnj lejtal hours of sale, to tlie high est bidder,, for CASH, the following-de scribed property, to wit: .All tli ’ ts - '• f,' ick of Sprii g and ’lununer Goods is complete in every department. We have just received in all the newest shades the most popular goods of the day. NUN’S Veiling. BUNTINGS. DOTTED AND PLAIN SWISS. FIGURED MUSLINS. LACEb AND STRIPED PIQUES. STRIPED NAINSOOKS. {• • . 0 ,• . -v CHECKED NAINSOOKS. \ , , j Jiv.. . An elegant Ifrte of Ladled’, Gents’ find Boys’ Straw iP’ts.' of all Styles and Quali ties. PARASOLS IN GREAT VARIETY.' Our Stock of Furnishing Goods is now complete in quality and sizes. The Gentle men’s Underwear consists of Lisle Thread and Gauze, and are In suits of separate to suit the purchaser. • •' i A call is respectfully Solicited from all P. LADECKER $ BRO. DON’T LEAVE MY STORE WITHOUT ASKING TO SEE ARTICLE YOU WISH TO LOOK AT, AND ASK THE PRICE! Xiit A PROMISE; , TLo “Living Skeleton." The ^ian who was known as the “Living Skeleton,*’ dted and Was embalmed, after having been exhibited at cheap museums; U< is said to have weighed 46 nounds When lie died, having been reduced to this dread-’ fu' ->tau' of emaciutiou by lopg continued dyspciisia. In his case dyspepsia meant. — motley in his pocket, fev it kept, him thin. | one of the. People who want to keen tnemselves so The lot is quite a lafge onejand upon it a thin by uyspep« , a ss to exhibit for “Living | large warehmSh aud olner buildings. . Mreletenn.” .ht not to take Perry Terms very modeiate. For further par- Davxs s i'Kia KiLLBR, lor it drives ilvs- tlculars apnly U peps'-UVuV f i Muyza-tt SUUENllE^IES. FOIt SAILK; ^ . T HE store-building kfifflotnow occupied by the uUdefpigned are ottered for sale. The stofe Is ohe of the l>est in Whmsboro, and. la in nflme condition he.ttirtd;* Tlie location is In town, are ...... r . le right, title-dUfi anfl Interest or Mrs. M. E. Starnes inui house, aud lot in the town of Blythewood, now occup ( ‘Ml by her. , .. ,v. 4 ^ - Levied upon as the property yf Mrs. M. E. | ^ 4 ^ ^ T Vs Starnes at the suit of Imrick & Lowrance, > ( )T)l )X | ] \ T 1‘. against J. R.* Nelson and M. E. Starnes. " WWA./ O ' ' ±J ALL SHALL BE WAITED ON POLITELY, AND NO GRUMBLING IN CASE A SALE IS NOT EFFECTED. PRICES SHALL BE AS LOW AS THE SAME GOODS CAN BE SOLD AT IN WINNSBORO. * « * , • V V- JT J. M. BEATY. 1883. SPRIG STOCK A’lTENTlON is' (.^ttED to FRfesii ADiilvio^ii TO MY ^ . .. a'" ■ ’ *- • We have now received our stock of SPRING GOODS, and have them ready for r^SPECTIOff. We think we can SAFELf say that we —A: The Celebrated flams—i I,- JNO. D.' MdCARLEY, SMrtrs Office, 8. F. C; Winnsboro, S. C.,‘ * J me 11, 188.1.' June 12-td .. J. E. McDonald.’ C. A. Douglass.’ McDonald & dodglass, Attoru.ya at Law, No. 3, Law Kunre WINNSBORO, S. 6 Practice ia. «U fhc State Coiirts. ..,p’*»• •. *, . > ■ ... . -FOB- WHITENING AND PRESERVING THE TEETH. KEEPS THE BREATH PURE AND sweet; . . FORMULA OF DR. T. T. MbGRE W. C. FISHER, Wholesale Agent, Columbia, 8.' C. For Sale ia Winnsboro by McMASTEB, BRICE & KETGIIIN. Sfch 32-txiy . . . .. , Brunswick have neycr opened at any time a more | one , * complete assortment or better class of ; ' ■ . j goods.' „ ^ • ... ,| Ocean Gem Mackerel,; » As regards prices, we will only say ttat ‘ Salat Li^RoUt these goods will be sold as low as the same ; Imported and American Sardines!' Salmon (Soused), Mackerel... Saint Louis Com Beef. CLASS OF 000»S if' « . are sold in any MARKET, and assure our customers that they will be protected in prices, as we will meet the market at any time in anything. , , , , We would call special attention to our GE»T3> ilEPART^EMT, • A",\ * • which will be found complete in every par ticular, and all we ask is an inspection by the public. . . « • ■* »'* *■■'** e. ■*’ Ko^ASTEE, BRICE & EETCHIN. , Imported Macaroni.' Fresh Cheese. ; v -' . . . . . , '■ Fresh Apples')' in gallon cans. Bartlett Pears, Quinces.. . ■ •> . v. Qralird Pineapple, Peaches.' “Winslow's” Succotash—first packed. , “Davis Lestor Manor” Tomatoes—hanu- a packed. p.,..,*,,. Crosse & Blackwell’s Chow-Chow, tickles. • * Imported Worcestershire Sauce. Baker’sBroma. , , . Condensed Milk. Fresh Snow-Flakes. • i- ’-i • A lot of Handled Hoes and Grain Cradles. ixrrCHEAP FOR CASH. R. M. HUEY: . 'h. v; _..rn.a . AI- • *' AX