The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, July 21, 1883, Image 3
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LOCA'L INTELLIGENCE. I of my friends from Newberry ac- thu event of his capture the officer in
j knowiedged to me that he was fairly command of the capturing force do i
' smitten with the beauty and fascina- immediately cause him to be executed !
1883. tions of one of onr Fiihlield daughters, by hanging—the undersigned hereby'
— | an old pupil of unnte, and I assured j offers a reward of Ten Thousand Doi-
»i wi ■.ttwaiiiiii n r/d r.ti iin
kz/r 4 »tTi’,lli»y.afe3n
SATUBnAY. JULY 21.
T)p* atii T itMc RcRsie vomuresf ’» her presence, that she was only | lars for the capture of the said B. F,
ukath.-lattle Bessie, youngMl) * v . ’ , ii llf n... n . 1(1 nt. .... oiu-»
Hshild of Capt. anji Mrs. C S. Dwight,
d'ed at Dnnbtirg,’"Georgia, on Tuesday
night, aged about five months. She
had been quite sick for some weeks,
but seemed to be improving, when she
•was taken suddenly worse. The re
mains were brought to Winnsboro on
Thursday, and the funeral services
were held in the Episcopal church that
afternoon. The afflicted parents have
general sympathy.
JIemgious Sekvicfs.—Services will
be held in the di tie rent churches to
morrow, as follows:
Presbyterian—Rev. *D. E. Jordan,
11, a. ui., and 8J, p. tn. Bible class at
'6, p. lit. Sunday School at 10, a. in.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian—
Rev. J. T. Chalmers, at 11, a. m., and
8|, p. m. Sunday School at 10, a. tn.
Methodist—Rev. E. G. Price, at 1V.
'fe. in., and 8i, p. in. Sunday Scltbdlal
TO, a. m.
MooNi.fqftT I*icnic.—The anticipated
‘picnic at Reck Oily was had that place
on last Tlittreday night, the 19th insr.
Quito a large and lively crowd of
young ladies and gentlemen left town
'on that afternoon en rc:nte for the
“city”, and the high spirits and good
humor of all who took part gave prom
ise of a happy arid memorable night.
Between twenty and 'twenty-five cou
ples participated, and judging from
the late, or rather early, hour of their
return, and the unanimous and cntlin-
«iastic comments of ail, the picnic must
have been a grand and brilliant suc
cess. We hope none of the hoys will
have occasion to remember the inci
dents of the evening with other than
the most pleasant recollection.
Knights of Honor and Suicides.—
The Supreme Lodge of the Knights of
Honor, at its last session, resolved not
to pay the benefits of those who cause
their own death, and the clause was
ordered to be inserted in applications
‘for membership hereafter; “And pro
vided, further, the death of said—— is
not produced by suicide, ho mafter
whether he he sane or insane.” Ever
since the change was made tlic VnboV-
dinatc lodges have been arguing for
and against the new move with con
siderable zeal. It is now proposed to
call in all the outsanding certificates
and insert the anti-suicide clause in
them. The members in New York
seem to be opposed to the new move,
and it is said will refuse to givP up
their certificates, as claim there
was no intention of making the law
retroactive, and the Supreme Lodge
could not if it wanted to do so.
one of many that I had educated to
render men happy—-‘eekins a partner
for life. So you sec i hope 1 have not
lived so long wlljidutdoing some good
for the present fast and enlightened
age. w.e.
LylesEord, July lt5.
THE SVNDAY SCHOOL COXVEXTIOX.
Butler and his delivery, dead or alive t
to any -.proper Confederate authoiily.
Richard Yeadon
; R. J.
GO TO
^Charlotte, Co;u..iln.t & Augusta n. it. {■ ; . » .f
I’ASHENOFit Drif AUTMENT, ( I?/] 5 | M ^ V
Uni.CMiU A, S. (J., June 17, 188,1. j Ifi'JiiiJ 1
The Regimental Reunions.—On
-account of tho* ainiunl meeting; of tlic
stockholders of the Chester & Lenoir
Railroad at Newton on that day, the
reunion of survivors of the Sixth Reg
iment, to he held at Chester, ha:s been
postponed from Thursday, August £,
to Thursday, August 9, when it will
certainly take place. The annual ad
dress will he delivered by Major T.
W. Wooifivard, after which tho survi
vors will he entertained at dinner at
the Central Hotel.
Mr. D. Cardwell, the Assistant Gen
eral Freight and Passenger Agent of
the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta
Railroad, has written to Capt. J. R.
Boyles, informing him that the Com
pany will furnish on the IGth of An-
ginit, the day of the reunion of the
Twelfth Regiment at Columbia, a
special train for Hie survivors wishing
to attend'. The fare is put at the ex
tremely low rate of one cent per mile
for the round trip. The charge frori
Winnsboro and back will therefore be
hut seventy cents. The schedule of
the proposed special will be arranged
and published hereafter.
ITEMS FROM LYLES FORD.
The Contlfclon of the Growing Ci-ops-A
Pleasure Party.
Messrs. Editors: Allow me to jot
down a few Items as to incidents in
this vicinity. Fir'&t, we have had of
late refreshing rains about 'Ashford’s
ferry and below, with showers in this
neighborhood and about Feastervilie,
which 'have greatly improved the ap
pearance of crops; yet rain is still
wanting hero. The latter planting of
'cotton is small and cannot yie’d a full
crop; aiid corn does not come up to a
standard average-. „
We had-a picnic at the hospitable
residence of Mr. W. McBIair on the
14th inst., which was well attended by
the fair daughters of both Newberry
and Fairfield, and I need not say
clever gentlemen also. About 11a. m.
the not6« of the violin were heard in
the ante-room, and soon were seen the
fair ladies and gentlemen arranged for
the dance.
Several middle-aged gentlemen aiid
matrons attended the festival from
both counties, and had a pleasant in-
jereliahgc of sentiments. One of the
fair daughters of Winnsboro and an-
Hier from the town of Newberry gave
vchit to the occasion.
At two p. ill. they all repaired io a
fepast spread under a shade, and did
[full justice to tlie viands, which were
delioiods and profuse. You should
hatfc seen the gallantry of the gentle-
inen attending tho beauty and fashion
)f the gentler sex on this pleasant occa-
lion. It reminded me of Ghet-terfield's
-Hers to his son, which I read more
lhan fifty years ago. Suffice it to say
Everything passed off ith glee and
firth, with the understanding that
tiey of both counties were to meet in
ingust near this place with a view to
^renewal of foud associations. One
ExproRfttnnn of Rejp-et that it ShonM Hare
Been Postponed-Tho Advantages Likely
to Result from SiuTi a Gathering.
Messrs. Editors: Please permit me
to express iny regret at the postpone
ment of this Convention, and a few
thoughts in regard to it. I was
surprised to see the announcement
that the Executive Committee “for
various reasons bad decided to post
pone tho meeting of the Fairfield
County Union Sunday School Conven
tion.” I know not what these reasons
were, but I regret that the committee
tailed to give them, as I think it was
due to the public, inasmuch as the pro
gramme had been published long be
fore, and as the Convention could have
been made the means of accomplishing
much good, whether all thought so or
not. I believe that four or livfe religi
ous denominations “in convention as
sembled” have brain enough to create
an interest and make the meeting fi
success. Surely there are none of the
Sunday School workers in Fairfield
who. have reached the topmost round
of the ladder, by mastering all the
great principles which underlie suc
cessful work in this direction. I sup
pose no one, whatever his scholarship,
could attend such a convention with
out "receiving some benefit. But even
if he could, would not the true spirit
of beneficence lead him to impart some
of his intellectual wealth for the bene
fit of his more ignorant brethren, that
they might be more useful? Quifacit
per alium, fucit per se. Certainly one
has no more right to hoard up his in
tellectual treasures so that others may
receive no benefit from them, than the
miser has to keep his money out of cir
culation. While I do not censure the
Committee, yet I will say, in all candor
and kindness, that I think their .judg
ment was at fault. I do, brethren,
especially as Executive, not having
the right to kill out, what was com
mitted to them to carry out. It may
be, too, that they permitted themselves j
to be too easily discouraged, for rea
sons (among others) which should
have urged them forward. Did theyj
suppose too little interest was manifest
in it? !So much the greater reason fee
holding the Convention, that an inter
est in a work so important and of such
general utility might be created. Did
the Committee find there was opposi
tion? And was any noble enterprise
ever put on foot that did not meet with
opposition? Have we not all learned
that the great enemy against whom all
Sunday School workers are battling
Kdinetiities uwoe evon moii «vf. Iiis
agents to defeat a good purpose? Did
the Committee learn that some promi
nent brother or brethren did not -en
dorse it? And must we make such
our king or pope, and wait their en
dorsement before we put our hand to
so noble a wovk? Or did the Com
mittee learn that some thought that it
would be better for each denomination
to confine their labors for blessing
others within the pale of their own
congregations? Then, again, so much
more need for the Convention to break
down this selfish and unhallowed
spirit. As I am not writing for a re
ligious paper, I shall not speak of the
advantages of such a meeting, nor of
the importance of Hie work it contem
plates. The Committee haxl arranged
what I regarded as a good programme,
and I had expected a treat, as an
auditor, by way of light, encourage
ment and inspiration. Tire tlienns
were well selected, and that assigned
to Mr. Douglass is one that should
claim the interest of every patriot in
our country -a theme worthy of the.
host brain power we have, and 1 was
pleased with its assignment. For we
cannot hope, in our day, to reform
many existing and prevailing evils;
but we may prepare the coming gen
eration for the stage, by infusing into
tlieir minds a love of justice, fidelity
and morality. The Sunday School'can
do this.
1 therefore move, sir, that the report
of the Executive Committee be re-,
committed, with special instructions;
to report on time and place for the j
meeting of the Convention; also to 1
make such changes in the programme j
as they may deem necessary; also to
secure the services of a choir and in
strument at the place of meetiiVg, or to
permit Brother Jennings to furnish
Ids own choir and instrument, and also
to make whatever other arrangements
thev may deem best for the success of
the meeting. Have I a second?
An Old Man.
Summer Fruit.
June apples red are nice,
Just like a maiden’s cheek,
Whereon the roses tints,
Are painted gently, meek,
But prettier and better than all,
Is NOman’s harmless Cordial,
A Factopr Town.
Old nr’ > V* atkius of Piedmont, S. C.,
says Nonnan’-' Neutralizing Cordial beats
anything lie ever heard of. He came near
making a speech on the wonderful cure
two I’.Vcents bot tles made on his baby. He
says the mere s'gut of that baby would
much i convince the most doubtful as to the
efficacy of Norman's Cordial. *
-AND BUY YOUR-
EXVltfES, GIXS f PRESSES,
SA W MILLS,
imuzjIjS,
and All other kinds of
FARM MACHINERY!
m.
in. ,
n. j
JUST BECEIYED.
YOUNG HYSON TEA, tlio same that gave
so much satisfaction for the price.
One Lot YOUNG HYSON TEA, Superior.
One Lot YOUNG HYSON TEA, Finest
Columbia River Canned SALMON,
i Fresh Canned Mackerel, something fine.
Sardines put up in Mustard.
Sardines put up in Spice.
CANNED LOBSTERS.
Canned Chicken and Turkey.
. - i
ROAST BEEF.
One Case Palermo Lemons.
LONDON LAYER RAISINS.
Almonds and other different kinds of Nuts.
Extracts of Vanilla, Lemon, Strawberry,
Pineapple and Raspberry.
With a good many
STAPLE GROCERIES,
which will be sold at a SMALL ADVANCE
ON COST. Call on
S. S. WOLFE.
FRESH
below we Give a few testimonials.
Messrs. R. J. McCauley & Co.—The
Frick Eclipse Engines we bought from you
last fall have gtecn entire satisfaction and
we take pleasure in saying that we think
the Eclipse Engine has no superior as a
/ arfh engine. It takes less wood and
water to run it than ihokt engines, and has
ail the power that is guaranteed. Vv r
cheerfully recommei d it to any parties
wishing to buy an engine, as the best in the
market.
Yours, &c.,
THOS. JORDAN,
W. J. POWELL,
HIRAM HOLLIS,
JNO. HOLLIS,
A. J. LAMAR,
W. J. CRAWFORD,
J. M. KIRKLAND. •
Messrs. R. J. McCauley & Co.—Gents:
I am well pleased with the Van Winkle
Gin, Feeder and Condenser I bought from
yoti. It is all that you represented it to
be. It makes the best sample I ever saw,
and turns out a good yield. I recommend
it id ail Who wish to buy to. be sure to pur
chase the Van Winkle Gin.
Wishing you abundant success, I am
yours, &c.,
HENRY BOYKIN.
Messrs. R. J. McCarley A Co.—Gents •
The fifty-saw Daniel Pratt Revolving
HtSul Gin and Feeder I purchased from
G T) / \ "|7 T> T T?< Q I' you the first of last August, far excels any-
Av w VA Aj A\ A Ali ^ • thing that I have ever seen. I have never
horti better pleased with the working of
any machinery. It runs lighter than any
other gin, makes a better sample and tlu
arrangement of The breast is so you can
gin the seed as clean as one would desire.
The Feeder works like a charm, feeding
regularly, fast or slow, as you please, there
by lessening the draught. My gin was
burnt last fall. I shall buy another Pratt
next season.
Yours, &c.,
C. K. RABB.
BRUNSWICK CANVASSED II AMS,
DECORTICATED PATENT FLOUR.
ROASTED RIO and JAVA COFFEE.
SALMON, CANNED CORNED BEEF.
POTTED HAM, CHICKEN, TURKEY.
FRESH OAT MEAL.
CANNED TOMATOES.
SUCCOTASH.
PINEAPPLE and PEACHES.
PICKLES AND CHOW-CHOW, and
a full stock of everything usually kept
in a first-class
GROCERY STORE.
All of which will be sold LOW for
the CASH.
• J. F. McMASTER. $ CO.
Coi
ON an-' after Sun-lay, June 24, the fol-
lowifig bcheduie will be in ei:' ■ t:
GOING NORTH.
NO. 53, MAIL END EXI’UITS.
Leave Augusta —T.xia.
Leave Columbia 11.47 a.
Leave Kiliiau’s r2 12 p.
Leave Blytljewooii 12.23 p.
Leavc Ridge^’”' > 12.48 j*. m. j
Leavc Simpson’a Lfip !>. m. 1
Leav Winnsboro .1.1 1 p. m. i
Leave White Oak m. j
LeaVe Woodward’s .1. Ct n. '
l eave Blaek.stock 1.S01.. in j
Leave Book Ifill 3.17 p. in.
Leave Fort Mill 3 . ! 5 n, m.
Arrive at OltavloUe 4.30 p. m.
No. 13, way freierht, with passenger ooueh
attached, runs daily except Sund-n:
Leave Columbia 1.45 p. m.
Leave Winns'mro, 5.15 p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte 12.50 a. in.
GOING SOUTH.
-SO BUY YOUR-
FURNITURE 1-ltOM R. W. PHILLlP
&
, 4-V4
*» . .. . - S
■, m
i*'
P K
NO. 52, M ML AND EXl’RESfl.
Leave 'Charlotte 2.13 n. m.
Leave Fort Mill 2.17 p. m.
Leave Rook Hill 3.20 p. m.
Leave dies ter 4.01 p. m.
Leave Blaekstock 4.27 j). m.
Leave Woodward’s 4.3'? p. m.
Leave White Oak 4. t" p. m.
Leave Winnsboro. 5.05 p. in.
Leave Simpson’s .5.10 p. m.
Leave Ridgeway. 5.31 p. m.
Lea v.e Blythe wood 5.47 p. m.
Leave. Killian's (i 05 j>. m.
Leave Columbia .t;.a7 y>. to.
Arrive at Augusta 10.47 p. m.
No. 20, wav freight, with passenger coach
attached, inns daily except Sunday:
Leave Charlotte 4.25 p. m.
Leave Winnsboro 11.40 p. m. . . .
Arrive at Columbia 3.20 a. m-1 ’
Railroad (or Washington) time sixteen ! .A.
minutes ahead of Winnsboro time.
G. R. TALCOTT,
T. M. R Tat oott, Superintendent.
General Manager.
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 Carrf-
;ages, of the latest designs and low
lit price.
YdiVr an save money by buying
your Picture f rames. Wall Pockets.
Brackets, Hat-rucks, Spring Beds,
Wire Mattresses and Window
Shades from R. W. PHILLIPS.
J am agent for se.veral different
SEWING MACHINES, and some
of them GOOD as can he made.
You wUlfind it to your interest to
price nfimv. before making a pur
chase ELSEWHERE. Remember
that I cannot be undersold by any
one.
1 could give you as MANY REFERENCES AS YOU WANT, but do not tbink it
necessary, as the machines will RECOMMEND THEMtiEL VES when you get one. Sew
ing machine belts, oil, oil cans and needles for sale. I 'ftill order any ^ ,
for a sewing machine. Agent for Doors, Sash and Blinds,
attention. Ap
1 mb wnen you get one. new-
rdor any part that is wanted
All orders will Have prompt
Ap 19-
tssx t> n rm
i d .«
is*
SLOTHING HOUSE
-OF-
. L. KIXAlU).
OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL, 'COLUMBIA, S. C.
I have inst opened a large stock of SPRING GOODS f<Sr Men, Youths and Boys, ih
Suits of Cassimere, Flannel, Cheviot and Serge—all at low prices. Also a line of
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
In all the latest styles of goods. Gents’ Neckwear a specialty. Gents’
SHOES in Low-Quarters and Gaiters.
Orders sent to my address will be promptly attended to.
FINE
M L. KINARtX
STOP km THINK!
FOR SALE!
IHEREIITHAL
-SHALL WE BE-
CLOTHED ?
South Carolina Railway Company.
O N and after April 15, 1K82, Passenger
Trains will run as follows uniil
further'notice:
TO AND FKOM OITAKLESTON.
EAST.
Leave Columbia at. .*7.30 a. m. ffi.55 p. m.
Arrive Clrditeston.. .12.42 p. m. 11.20 p. m.
WEST.
Leave Charleston 17.no a. m. *5.05 p. m.
Arrive Columbia 11.25 a. m. 10.13 p. m.
f Daily. “Daily excejil Sunday.
TO AND IrtlOM CAMDEN.
EAST.
Leave Columbia at. .*7.30 a. m. *3.55 p. m.
Arrive at Camden... 1.35 p. in. 9.55 p. m.
AVEST.
Leave Camden at.. .*0.27 a. m. *4.20 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia. .11.25 a. in. 10.Tj p. m.
*Daily except Sundays.
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
EAST.
Leave Columbia.. .*7.30 n m. f0.55 p. m.
Arrive Augusta l.lo p. m. 0.21a.m.
WEST.
Leave Augusta.. .*7.0' a m *4.‘?0 p tr ts.oo p m
Arrive Coiunt la 4.4« p m u> 15 it m G.3G a m
fDaiiy *Daily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
Connections made at Columbia with Co
lumbia <& Greenville Railroad, by train ar
riving at 11.25 a. m. and <!• parting at 0.55
p. nj. Connectioii marie at Columbia
Junction with Charlotte, Columbia Sc Au
gusta Railroad by same trains to and from
all points on both roads.
Connection made at Charleston with
steamers for New York on Wednesdays
and Saturdays; also, with Charleston and
Savannah Railway to and from Savannah
aU ( , Vmneetter»sar' < mi l .te at, Amniita jtUK-1An exai'.v.uaUonnf our goods and a knowledge of our prices wilt convince you
tr.traeo4’laSroad ....t G. K&j P^itmad ] that we are telling you only the PLAIN UNVARNISHED TRUTH,
to and from all points .West, ard South.
i20ME-3IA»E«
<!
li
WAGONS.
AE.SO IN STOKB
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
on
SPRING GOODS,
DfWhieh we now have a large and well
assorted stock. Everything in 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
ufee &uit of
OIjC TUI jST Gr
S JH-iFtkr AND
-THE—
RII)ICULOUSTA r
—AT—
B. SUGENHEIMER’S,
LOW PRICES
Connections made at tlUaekviile to and j
from all points on Barnwell Railroad. |
Through Tickets can be purchased to ail
points South ami West, bv applying to
D. McQUE'F.N, .V'cnt,
Columbia, S. C.
JOHN B. PECK, Gen. Sunt.
D. C. Ali.en, Gen. Pass and Ticket
Agent, Charleston, S. C.
SADDLES,
HARNESS,
BACON,
CORN)
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
SHOES,
INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH.
UL.YSSE «. DESPORTEN.
Come and see our stock, or choose from
bur line of samples. If we cannot please
you in one we can in the other. We have
^ somethin" nice in this way, and guarantee
BRIDLES, j tits as well as quality of goods.
We have a verj pretty and nobby line of
HATS, in botli telt and straw, and can
please the most fastidious.
We ask an inspection of our stock of
SHOES, which is very large, embracing all
qualities ami style*. Something nice in
low-cuts and slippers.
In ail departments we endeavor to give
the best goods at LOWEST PRICES.
MEAL,
Respectfully,
CALDWELL & LAUDERDAE.
—TRADE—
NORMAN’S
CORDSAL.
—MARK—
A STTTlEftnd effectual Remedy for the enreof
all inr juParities and disorder* of tho Stom
ach and Bowels, whether in children or adults.
It is acceptable to tho Stomach without being
Offensive tot be taste. . _ ,
Promptly relieving Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Chol
era Idorbus, Cholera In ionium, —
Flux, Gr , ' r >iiiff Pains, Flatulency,
Nausea, ACiait’* of tho Stomach,
Heartburn, Sick and Nervous
Headu ho and Dyspepsia. May
bo used in all derangements of
the Stomach and Dowels from relaxation of tno
iuiesUnes cr a v .ia ' ;’6 of food or water.
NEinnALIItNC CORDIAL
Is as pleasant and harmless as Black-
terry Wine. Does not contain Opium
and will not constipate. Specially recom-
tliendeu for «uju
Children.
Price 25c. and $1.00 per bottle.
ScldbyallVruualitaand Dealers In Medicine.
EXCELSIOR 0HEKICAL C0, _
Sole Proprietors,
Walhallo, S. C. U. S. A.
FARM MACHINERY
IN DRV GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS AND SHOES,
we have a very good assortment.
GROCERIES—ALL KINDS GENERALLY
XJR.i±D.
BONELESS CODFISH and FINE MACKEREL SIN FOR TEN CENTS’.
CALL FOR OLD CROW WHISKEY.
,7
G GOODS
:AT:
S A M i IE L S’,
iLJ« i
I HAVE just received my SPRING GOODS, cons?sting of Nun’s Vcilin
luntings. Dotted and Plain Swiss, Plain and Figured Lawns, Plain an
'’igureil Muslins, Laced aiid Sriped Piques And Cruibrics.
,3
—CLOTHING, CLOTillNG=
I have a Large stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ CLOTHING, \ybich I
will sell VERY LOW.
STRAW HATS OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
1883.
SPRING STOCK
WHEREWITHAL
SEI lI.I, WE BE FED
Betrayed into a Mock Marriage.
— About a year ago two brothers
named Clayton attempted to ruin Miss
Mary Ilarrover, the beautiful dauabter
of a respectable farmer of Ritchie
cOrtntV) West Virginia. Failing in
this, the younger brother succeeded in
winning the Voting Indy’s affections,
and she was prevailed upon to consent
to a private marriage. One night the
couple started for a carriage drive.
At a certain point they met the elder j , .v, j
Clavton disguised as a minister. The . ‘ RING GOODS, and have them ready
marriage ceremoiiy \Vns performed, fot
and the young couple started to settle
We have how received our stock of
down in tlic mountains. Four weeks
afterwards the young lady was in
fortiicd that she had been deceived,
and she returned home and told her
story. The Claytons were arrested
and tried in Richie county last week
and found guilty, the youhjrcr one was
sentenced to three veal's in the peni-
ISSFECTIOW.
We think we can SAFELY say that we
have never opened at any time a more
complete assortment or better class of
goods.
As regards prices, we will only say tha
Is another perplexing question. It a Do
ceases to worry when once yott look into
our
GROCERY DEPARTMENT;
where you will find all kinds of eatables at
iuost reasonable prices.
Gome and see us.
We take pleasure in showing our goods.
Respectfully, ^
CALDWELL & LAUDERDALE.
UNDERTAKING
\
tentinry at MonndsvHle, and the elder, these goods will be sold as low as the same
who acted as the minister, was fined j
$500. CLASS OF GOODS
j
A Reward eor Blti.kr.—The fol- are sold in any MARKET, and assute mu-
lowing advertisement, which appeared customers that they will be protected in
u i
President Davis having proclaimed
B. F. Butler, of Massachusetts, to be a
felon derserving of capital punishment
for the deliberate murcer of William
B. Mumford, a citizen of the Confed
erate States, at New Orleans, and hav
ing ordered that the said B. F. Butler, ticular, and all we ask is an Inspection by
for that and other outrages and atroci- |the public,
ties, he considered an outlaw and com- j
mou enemy of mankind, and that iu M^ASTER, BBXCE & KSTCHIN.,
time in anything.
We would cjill special attention to our
GFXTS’ DEPARTMENT,
which will be found complete in every par-
mn. J. M. EEEIOTT, SR.,
Respectfully informs the public that he
has on hand a full line of
COFFINS AND CASKETS,
and is prepared to do any tiling In under
taking:
—ALSO,-
A full line of BURIAL ROBES, for men,
women and children—a new feature—very
neat, appropriate and cheap.
We ask for a share of the patronage.
J. M. ELLIOTT, Sr.
BBl'OES, shoes, shoes.
A large assortment of Men’s, Women’* and Children’s Shoes. A large as^
fiortineiit of Fans and Parasols. Call efirly and secure BARGAINS'. No
trouble to show goods.
T HAVE for sale, direel from the m.- iin-
facturers, all kiigjkiul^LujmiilunUMachin
ery, rmpVftte'rYs, Engines pi ail
Sizes, from three to one hundred and fifty
horse power.
SAW MILLS AND GRIST MILLS,
t
Manufactured at the Metropolitan Iron
Works, Richmond, Virginia.
From the York, PeiinsjUania, Agricul
tural Works—all fthkL of Implements,
from a Heel-Screw to a Thresher tlrat will
thresh aud clean sixty bushels of wheat j
per horn-or two liurdred bushel* of oats
per hour.
Sulky Ploughs, Cultivators, Harrows and j
Ploughs and Plough Stocks 01 ail kinds j
and sizes. Also Reapers, with seif-dropper j
or self-hinder
1 am agent for the
DERRICK HAY AX D COTTOX PRESS. \
Very respectfully,
L. SAMUELS.
m
ATTENTION
IS CALLED to FRESH ADDITIONS
TO 5lY
ton Dsiarifflit
This Press will, with three hands, press
straw in small bales as fast last as tt.e
thresher can clean it; and with three hands
can bale cotton faster than a sixty-saw gin
can turn the lint out.
The Celebrated
“Brunswick”
one.
Hams—try
FRESH GOODS!
CONSISTING OF FLOtlR OF THE
Rest giades, Meal, PCarl brits, Rice, New
Orleans Molasses and Syrups, full line of
■
Canned Goods, Corned Beef, Sugar Com-,
Okra and Tomattoes, TomattoeS; Salmon; ■
Peaches, Pineapple; Ceifebraied Ba. Jett
Pears, Succotash, Squash, Chow-Chow and
Ocean ( ! eni Mackerc'.. ,
Faint Louis Corn Beef.
I have also some of the best made COT- Saint Louis Roast IVef. .
TON GINS, with ail the modern improve- ’ imported a id American Sardines,
ments; Vvitti PRESSES from tite fa t rh;s. Salmon (Soused), Mackerel.
I also Seil j Imported Macaroni.
1 Fresh Cheese.
COTTONSEED OIL MILLS. „ „ n Fresh Apples, in gallon cans.
[ Bartlett Pears, (. uim-es.
onedllftrmmrto^Ve tei'l '" fr0m I i Vegetables for Soups, Evaporated Applet
K 4».
Mixed Pickles, Prepared Cofcoanut fat
pies, cakes and puddings. Evaporated
Carriages, Buggies and Riding Carts, of
all sizes and prices.
Ifany person wishes tepurohasennyof the
above-mentioned goods, they will please
call at Mr. JAMES (). DAVIS’S office and
leave word with him, and I will call and
show catalogues, etc.
J Aft EH PAGAN,
AGENT.
May 17-tf
Crosse & Blackwe
‘ll r
eked,
s Cliow-Cbow
Pickles.
1,
Government Java and Rio Coffee;
Inqioiicd Wmcestershirc Nance. |
Baker’s Broma. Con(lwi3e<J | Green and Black Tea, and all Grades of
Fresh Sriow-Flakfis.
A lot of Handled Hoes and Grain Ctidles. Sugars and Coffees.
ALL’ CHEAP FOR CASH.
E. M. HUEY.
D. E. FlemkeiL