The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, February 17, 1886, Image 3

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LOCAL INi i'LLIGKXCK. WEEXXSDA . <- . i. ""KTiMs 'j:::: \'i:w?. wi> Tri-w ?*k!y ! >;:; <! >; la is :/ / <;.< -i-hji. Ill advance*. W*-*-!c^y iitinji, two tioiiars 'j>er i'hj>a>,t i:i ;s.iv:i:i?v: l w-? aii-1 I::ty_--r i: :i * :?aM i:? :t<! A:at;:!::jH*i " Invr.i t" ail'VitiM':!:'.':;!.-1>: < v ry rlwuetrr. an:l arc < :?;i!>: - ."!i. ' i\ ::: a<!vu;in\ Oititis t!'ic> t ' ::i\* iui <i^ ;is:v?-:n? it .< ? >, j MKip.i* d' ;iiv puli- ! lShi-.i t'i'*.* ;i:i- >.i.!? :': ?!. Li;it-n:i U'r!ii> j ^sotic -- i>\ -J. M '::vicv ?!fc l!otisrki cn:*: >?I. 11. j Iitlck-TI\::.<;e?J. ii. wim- i inings. ? J no. I?. Dickey, | I>ri.-!oI, 'iVim. Notice for Final DNcIitTgc?C. E. ! Thomas, Qiialirit d Exociuor. For Sale?Dr. L. \\\ Knight, Son & ; ||?$ llestar.rant and Billiard Saloon ? Notice ?I lay. jo M'-Mc kin, Trial ' Justice. t')i* Ch.irter?J. Li. Cra.g ; anil Others. Lcral ? Mr. \\\ I>. D.miriass i- spending a I few days" vacation at home. ?Fro-h Fi-h ai.d Oy.-ters three time# j a week ut F. W. IIabe:!:ch;?<. ?The ii.c", <>f I'uion. arc visiting Mis- litwaae: Mi*Ma-lor. ? H >w aiv voa uui::<T to ci:lcl>r;t!e Washington'* birth day, i? I lie leading ! tonic vi the daw ^ ?Messrs. \Y. S. ANton, of I!e:s:!erson\*il!e, N. C., :>!ni.r. K. Alston were i:i town on Friday on l>u?ii;e->. --.Mr. I . (j. I) ,?:)>:,;es h:i< :;tj the ei.tire stock of Mr. \V. M. Props , : who recent 1 * m ide an assignment. ?Miss Eunice Miicht-il is spending j Some time in to'.vn on a ui.-U to her j sister, Mrs. J. 'i. Chalmers. ?The bos: Family Sewing Maeiiine 011 the market. A guarantee with Cv jry machine. For sale only by J. (). i B . * ? We air glad to learn that Mr. v,. W yatt Props!, who has been confined "to his bed lor several weeks is able to be out again. ? We hear considerable complaint on account o! th.; sea;ci;y ol' oats seed. 1 Oar inerc!):titt-< should let the pubiic know win re to find ilietn. i Tri:i! Justice <'aiheart has been . kept quite ~u-y Iji.< week. Ou Tuesday three more cases were sent lip for : trial by il:e C ?ur? o! Scsiou*. ? Fur tin- be:n iir of iho>e who could not jiuoss iiic referred to in our j ia*t we .-ay i- "Heroine." Si e j k if ii dues not s?-?iw >:.e question. B ?The Wt.-i wea-her will issicrfere j materially with gardening next wee!-. j As soon as ii;.; weather perm ts ow j gardeners should commence v.' -i k. . j ?Job work done at our office in the w?esi sty:e. AH kinds of h-jf.ii bhi.iks | for sale. Trial Justice* should exam- j iue our prices before prnvhasing. ?i.i.i'UU i::e nfu nivn . Groeschei & C->. They have titled up { their new establishment in the latest stvle, ami will be ?fla:l tu see tS:eir > friends. Give them a euli. ?Saturday was a day in towi. j owinjr lo the fact that tli:< is (,'oitri | week, ami ni:>st parties po>tponedthfir business ;? !?> to bo present uuriilif the ! ses>ions of the Court. ? mere ua< u*en euiiM<i?;iauic in--*-! n^siou atuoiiir tniMniiers of the baron j the new trial jiMice law*. The quotion is whether the SheiitFcan serve the papers ol" irial j??:ices. ?Shoes, Clothing. Dress Goods, j Calicoes, Jerseys, Ladies' Felt and Straw H its, iiiitl ??ther ir >o>!s a? and below oj-st for the ca?h. I :nea:i what j f say. J. O. Coag.* j fc - . ...... I ^ jn.svv \v! 11 00 a. 1 uillu io [j'i\ t? vuiii* subscription to your countv aper in t??wn attending Court, u'orths in form tiioii of >oi::0jU es;iy ou: office is ju<t in rear of the bank buihl^ in<r, and we will be jzlad to see \ou. ?At the S'.i^'-lion of an old foxhunter, we publish to-clav an account of a fox-bunt for the bcuelk of tin ,5Vinusboro Kennel ( 'Sub, a> he tells itthey have lost the art of capturing' this auima!, ?Mr. Herbert Beard was 51: town on j ^ Wednesday x:i the interest of the Co- j / 1 iiabia lle<jid?r. The llvrjider a:-- j * rives here about U o'clock every morning and i> quite a treat to our peopio. We wish hira sueccs?. ?Now i> tune to get a good (Jiiiciu- | nati Open or Top U.tgiry, Three-Sprim: j >- C ...? TV..,.,.. I nagon, illinium i i.i.fortn Spring or Fa ran r\s Wapm, wit's j shafts or i;o!o. Sin::!.; or Double Itur*i ness, cinrap for cas'i or bankabh ! paper, from J. O. Uoag. ?Our esteemed contemporary the 1 Register perils s in qioiinu us wronif. ; "We did uot. say ivecntiy that vcr\ little "^raisf had been sold in town ?> this season, and :hut our fanners were goinir to economize 0:1 that score, b,;t that very litt e ll^uano" had been sold, etc. Put on your brother. --Columbia real estate sterns to be on a boom. Th-j new hotel ju?t completed by Mea-rs. Fa^ran Bros. ha> created a >p:rii ?>f improvement in that ! section of the citv. and a number of! " o;: Tuesday fa: a Wednesday | f:wi?>by request. Thai -day eveliii'is" :i Grand icrade Skating ('a; a;:d b.uicc'. D.?.>rs ojien at 73 i/ciock, >kaiing commencing at S. No skaters allow; d <ju iiie floor nn.-k.<! iiiiiil after the rin?rih?f of the i> .. ! u:.;ii;i-ki .;g. Dancing c mll?C'?*Ci 1*1^ ?lt Ik) ij ci'JCK* Rkmmxs Ti: vxsfeuukd.?T1 e re-1 m tins of Mrs. Lizzie McElroy, which j h ;vc remained in the Pre-byterian | ifravc-vard in Walhalla since her death ! * l ist summer, were removed to Winns- j ioro on Thursday and interred besid*' | relatives in i he Presbyterian grave- [ yard at this place. IXTEkcki'tin'g LETTERS.?Oil TtlCSdiv a young white man named Wil!; !;?? \T<*{\iii>p liriiKr mp:ii* Bh thewood. ! wa< arrested by a United States ofli ccr, charged with intercepting the let- j ters of a lady named Mary J. Owens, i lie was taken to Columbia to have > hearing before Commissioner Bauskett j on the above charge. Timki.y Notice.?It will be well for i ail partio to re iicnibcr j thai the time for making returns of all property, both real and personal, j before the county auditor will expire j 011 the 20th instant. Fifty per cent. ! penalty will be added tc the last years iv:urns of all persons who fail to make i a return this year. It is only a few j (!:;y> now until the time will expire,1 M* L-overn your>e!ws accordingly. Fui:!-. Tkadk Committee.?'The Prcs-1 idcnt of :iie ^oiuh Carolina Free Trade A?ociation ha? issued a call tor a | meeting of the Executive Committee! in Columbia on the 20lh inst. All [ officers ot ilie Association are ex-officio t members of the committee. The meet- j isijf will be held in I he office of the} M'lTL'tarv, and a full attendance is j desired, as business ot importance wiil; c.mih* before the committee fur con- i sideration. Another Marriage.? Wc are i piea-cu iu iiutniuiiuu iuvj hhuhi^u vi >, Mr. Thomas Anderson and Miss Agues ! Maclie, daughter of our csteeun d j felh?w-e";uzen, Capt. J. P. Macfie, \ which took place at the residence of i the bride's hither on Wednesday The ceremony was performed by the ! K -v. A Cuke Smith, in ins usual happy j style, and was witnessed hv a select I mrtv of friends and relatives. The i newly married pair will accept our j best wi-Ivs f >r a long, happy and j prosperous life. Abkoad.--\Vc are glad j to announce that our county as usual j i- su>t:tiii!!ig her past record in the different colleges of the State. We 11 Jtice that Mr. J. C. i>ou?jla-s. son ot j oiir esteemed fellow-citizen, Mr. Jno. j S. D'?ugia?s, ha? been elected by the I i'hilomathcan Literary Society of E-College to deliver the Junior: o ati.nj :it their celebration and deliver j s 'ciety diploma?, while Mr. W, O. Bricu will participate in the cxerci-es a< a debater. Friend?, we look to you to sustain our county record. The Statk Bar Association.?The j >ccretary has recently announced the j - .1 . t. __ ?t._ ' jippoimuiL'Uis UKitie uv me jjiusmi'iii i and executive committee of the A>so-1 ciation. Co!. James II. Rion is one of ; the appointee* on "Judicial Adminis tratior and Remedial l'rocedurc," and r J. E. McDonald on "Education for the I LJ.tr and Aumission to the Bar." The Association has secured Judge T. M. < 'ooley, of Michigan, to deliver the address at the next meeting of the A-s .cia'ion. ilis lejrai writing is a -uthcient guarantee that t!ie selection s a. good on", and the Association may expect a fine address. j . Fuji; in L \xc.\sti:u.?LmcasN r wa< tiie scene of a very destructive fire on Saturday, in which considerable property was destroyed and one life lust. The fire broke out near the heart ot t ?wn, and in the jrooin of the parly who lost his lite in the flames. Itorigin can only be surmised, as there was neither fire nor a burning lamp in his room at the time, but it is sup pi>sed that he was either smoking or* had matches in his pocket which be- j crime ignited. He was subject to iutemj eraiice, and to that Jaet most probably can be attributed the serious i e~nit. Two stores with their entire : contents were consumed, and several i other ou::aings were uamageu more ur | less. Tiie entire loss will !;ot exceed j $1.0,000, partly c >vcictl by insurance. Death. ? We were sorry to learn on Wednesday morning of the death of Mrs. lla>tin^s, wife of Mr. Patrick Hastings, which occurred on Tuesday ; evening about sunset. She had not I boon in good health for some time, j but her death was not expected so soon. It was sudden and unexpected, j About two o'clock on the evening j of lser death, she was taken quite siok ; and died a few hours later, it is sup-1 posed from apoplexy, ifhc was in her i seventy-first year, ami in all her life j on earth she was preparing for another j and belter one beyond the grave. Iler : remains were interred i:i Ebenezor grave-yard 011 Wednesday evening, t!;e funeral bein^ attended by a iai*i;e concourse of people. She leaves a devoted husband and a host of friends fo mourn her death. Ouii Treasury.?The following statement from the Treasurer of the State, showing the condition of our State treasury, will be of interest U> j our readers. It was made at the rc- j quest of the representative of the ' Xetrs (aid Courier: On October 01, lS8f>, tb^re wa? a < | balance in the treasury of ?103,506.41. j j I'he November receipts were $1G7,-| | (jnn.70, making the total $301,107.14,; i which. le-s S:?0.93!.'Ji disbursement* i i'i Xovriniu-r, iiimcIc the cash balance I Xorcitilx-r 30 82S0.232.20. Tin? December ivories v^ere $377,1H9 87 and liie disbursements $110,-; 106.09, including about $51,000 anti?*i-j j :i;;tcd interest on the State d?-bf. The ' ; t-Msli balance in the treasury December i | 31, 1-Snj, was therefore 8547,233.98. Tin- nrfipts in January, I860, w<?re j ; 832,471.55 .?nd iiie tlUborseii'ents.8145,- j ! 4_->.bu, <->: \vnio!l ao >ui wasI->r i j imhtc'^i <>m tlie ?> att* The casli i balance January 30, 1SSG, was accord-! liiisiv $434,279*73, a terv handsome ! and creditable sum. ! Tliciv will 1);: id May collection of i taxes tiii- \et:r, and ilie SitJO.OnO u>nj ally receiwd tVuin tiii- >ourcu at a tluil j period of iIn; year wiil be lacking. But iii consideration of tlie amount of tlie present trea-ury mi : plus it does not appear prol> ;!>!? that tnerc will be any iM-ce?ii v for borrowing money to tide owr t.'ie summer sca>ou, so bar I I <J41 Ui UtACN Death of Puof. Tcjixipseed.?'The announcement of ;!i?.* death *>{ Prof. C. Ii. Tursiipsivd w ili be received with feeling* "! deep! sf regret bv t'iO people <>s V?" j:iis>5-(>s o \v!o knew ili?i? So favorably :i d -*> well. He (I < ; at Iiis i:o:iK\ :n?;:r ColumbiiJ, on Thursday evening, '.Mongh not In.in the disease which whe.j we la.-t saw him seemed to be eaiinir his very iil'e avvay, but from an attack of pnentn' nia. He had been in di elininjr health for a year or more, :u:d iiad to ^ive i;p * " ' * .1 r K: ins proiession, uy uie uuyjuv vi un physician, on this account. He was born near the Fairfield and liichland county lines in l&jO, and after careful tr.iinin<r graduated wiiii distinction ar the Wa^binirion and Lee University, Virginia, which had recently conferred upon him the honorary decree of MuS- 1 ter of Arts. The last two years of; nis active life were spent as assistant j professor in the Mount Zion Graded ! School, which position he tiih.nl most ! acceptably to the patrons of tlie school, I endearing himself alike to the pupils] under his control and 'he tiirnd-hel i daily met. 11?* wa- she founder of the j L'i> Country Teachtr, and did much : for i!w success of that j lurnal, which ; was lately merged into t!;e South Car- , otina Tcuchcr. :i journal ?>uhij.shcil in j the interests of the teachers of the ! Slate. In his death the Slate has Io>t j an ab!c teacher, and one who has done j much toward* tiie educational ad-! vanccmcnt of our people. m*: court or sessions. The Gratxl Jury Promptly Org!? -Tlii- . Charge uf the Juilse-Othcr Matters. ; The Court of General Sessions for 1 Fairfield opened its spring1 term on Monday last, his Honor J. ff. Hudson, Judge of the Fourth Circuit, presiding. The grand jury was duly or- i ganized, with Mr. J. Ii. Dcllcnev as j foreman. After the grand jurors were ; sworn in due form, his Honor charged CIJCIU SUUSIHIIUUII v as lunula. I The irrand jury, under the present , law, serve for u whole year, and it is i customary for the pre-idinir Jisd^c, at the first term at wi-i.-h they sit, to in-1 <truot them (inly as to their duties in general. I he Juilyes who wiil hold ! ilie subsequent u-nn- will assume that thi> has been done. The grand juivi I.I'll ii >) ? [ii:nuiuiT> iu^iut> i.s ti;c administration <?l justice. I: is i tir.-t important tlie oath \ou have ; taken shall be explaine 1 to y??u. Oaths | are >o oiteii taken, oil different occasions, that they are sometimes lightly j regarded. But an oarh is a solemn j obligation?and tho one you have j taken is ut:e of the most solemn clr.ir- ; act er. In the language of the oath, '-you -'.all diiiircntly inquire, and true pre- i 2>.i it,.out in-.L<? nt nil sneh liiflftt-rs i and thing* as shall be given you in ' chargo". The matters given you in ' charge, arc not only hills of in.iict- i ment, but other matters al?o. In bills, ' the charge against the defendant is i distinctly set forth. The charge is; made by the Suite. There is no in "Hccni'-nt until you find a "true bill'*. You, therefore, in the name of the j S:aie, prefer the charge embodied in ; the im!ic:m-nt The examination be-1 f ..... ?/-,?.//> Vim fYiiminc 1??IU v WU n ... witnesses for the State only?none for j the defence. You will examine those who liuv<' been pieviou-ly sworn in j o,xen Court, and whose names are so masked on 'ht* bark of 'he indictment. You wiH examine so many witn sses oniv as will enable you so conclude thai ihere is probable cause to believe that the ofl'rnce lias been coinniitteJ. ami to put the accused on trial before a pe;it jury. If the proof does not f f - ?-- ? iii,? ?i.rIfp may be aide to send before \ouaddi-j tional witnesses, whose testimony may enable you to reach a conclusion satis- j factory to yourselves. Your finding! :nu>t l;c based unon tlie evidence. A j stf.injr suspicion may ari-e from ti e j evidence, bur to indict anyone u,.on tneie suspicion would be a very irreat wnniir. There must be prima facie proof of yuilt; that is, admitting all the evidence to be true, that evidence must make out a good case against the accu>ed. Evidence meaus more than mere testimony. There may be no eye-wit ni'sse* to an ;?cr, yet cirenin | stances may prove the act as eonciusively as any testimony out of the mouths of witnesses. If Mich ciretimsunces satisfy you, you inu>t find a j bill. You do not try tne accused?you | simply decide whether lie ought to b;t j put on his trial before a petit jury, j "True presentment make'',- therefore, : means that you shali present according | to i he evidence before you. " fhe Sta:e*s counsel, your fellows'. | and your own, you snail wen aim tally keep secret". It lias sometimes nap -ened that what transpired in the grand jury room has become known to the outside world. No grand juror should reveal what takes place in the r oni. If he does so, he commits pcijury. Nobody?neither the Judge nor anybody else has anv right to inquire as to what takes place before the grand jury. Your deliberations are secret, and the grand juror who should divulge any part of them would bi gi'ilty of perjury. A court 01 justice should by all means be independent and impartial. One of the safeguuds established, to insure this* end, is that your deliberations should t*.. riiw] 11r\t }w* i IKH UC 111UUC aim cuvuiu uvc w . the subject of outside or popular criticism. The jurors must be abso- j lutely independent of any power or j personal influence from outside, j Hence rhis'provisiuii for secrecy. Your I rinclmg is tlie nnamg 01 au mc grauu ; jurors, and no one has the right to disclose L?y ?f the deliberations lending to your conclusion. You rrmst aI>o keep secret the ''counsel of me State." The Solicitor represents the j State, and must sometimes advise j with the grand jury. Here, also, fori rood reasons, the obligation of secrecy i is u ><>n yon. "You shall present no one from envy, hatred or malice; nor leave anyone unpresented, for fear, favor, affection, reward or the hope of re warn." ju inc ijiaiiu jury writ; i;icturi'd to act, or deteirod from acting, ! t?y fear or f.vor or any oilier like] motive, instead of being ihe bulwark j ot the people's lhrhtsiand liberties it j wnn!iI c/vm lioi'imu. n inpntis lit' i?r>tirO> ;>ion and wrong There are other matter5, touching the general welfare of the county, upon which the grand jury are cm--j jiowered to act. All the public officials?those wiio handle private money ;i< well as Uiose WHO luilimi money- are subject to your iuveMigai tti:. It is to ii.e u(lvant:iire oftlie iuiiividuai :<> well as of the public that these officials?ail of thein?shall be | subject to inrestigation by the- grand ijury. Tlic people have a right to { know how public affair; are going, j and ihe grand jury inu-t furnish this Ill MHIIIUI IUIP. 11 U1C ^lailll Jiliv ^annvi complete their investigations now, j they may continue them during the i recfo* of the Court. The matters to ; be reviewed by the grand jury are ; much mnre numerous now than under the old District system, and more time j is needed to look into them. His Honor then called the attention ! of the grand jury to their duty to in quire info me conuiuon 01 me road.--, ihe public buildings, etc., and into t'-o>e offences which, for different reasons, individuals are not likely to prosecute. lii^ Honor closed by urg. ing upon the jury to bring to the discharge of their duties their good judgment and sound discretion. The grand jury men retired lor me consideration of bills. The following eases were tried: The State vs. Nathan Johnson, I charged with carrying concealed deadly weapon. No counsel. Guilty, with recommendation to mercy. The State vs. John Taylor, charged with an attempt to commit larceny. Merssrs. Douglass ? McDonald and Mr. II. X. Obonr for tho defense. ^ "'"-J am i ii i mi M^aaac?ii FIA T JUS TlTIA 11 L'A T C(EL VM" Jfessrs. Editors: It would have been nioirthe Delegation had sent the names of the applicants fhev wished appointed to the office of Trial Justice, to the Governor without blinding ths people and amusing themselves by the (so-called) iinportial examination advertised to be held on the lCth nit. Because all the applicants were not present on that day, they had anoihcr trial, thus giving the absentees more time and a better opportuni y of learning tlie dril't of the questions than the gentlemen who went through the bitter cold weather ot that day. Has the boast of the Democracy that it is "of the people, by the people and for the people'7 become a thing of the pa^t, and the power been vested in tie hands of the office-holders. INQUIRER. ITEMS FROM BLYTUEWOOD. I believe everything is quiet in this portion of the county. There has oeen a good deal of sickness prevailing among the children in and around Jlvthewood. Dr. J. AV. Campbell has had an attack of pneumonia, but we are glad to say he is improving. This week, until to-day, has rcsem- j bled spring so much that some of the | i- i.... _ {_.. i lariucrs IJUVt; UUCII UUnnj tu^uscvi | preparing iheii* cotton land, others sowing oats. Messrs. Wardlaw and Hoffman have been in Greenville several days, attending the United States Court. During their absence, Mr. II. A. Brown is discharging the duties as agent for I the former, and Mr. Thomas Hoffman those of the postoffice lor the latter. One day last week, at a working at Mrs. Hood's, a tree was felled, the toy of which struck Mr. Green Gibson, knocking him down and causing sev p.ivil h:?l hriiisns. Providentially, no other damage was done. Rumors are afloat that there will be. several Valentine parties in different section to-night. The young people, some of them, are anticipating a good time, and we hope their expectations may be fullv realized. '1 h;-re is to be a union Sunday-school _ ... T\.. ..U.. 1 ! -. orgamzeu ai uv. v>uujpucu s stuwr house at an early day. Judgit.g from the rumber of children in that neighborhood. and the location of theschool, it will be largely attended. Mrs. Sal lie -Wool an who has been spending several weeks with her daughter in Georgia, returned a few davs since. The Rev. N. K. Melton will preach at Asbury church, o.i Saturday before the first Sunday in next month. There has been no person elected to serve the people at Sandy Level and Sandficid churches for the present year. Mr. W. J. Johnson, of Doko, is doing a good business in the real estate line. He has purchased six tracts of land within six weeks, and has succeeded in selling all but one tract. Mr. J. Allen Turkett spent a night with a citizen of this place not long since. While out 111 the yard alter dark, a well was in his coarse into, which one loot slipped. Luckily j some planks had been placed over it, that prevented his falling in. Had he gone in, as he is crippled, he might have been drowned. He was telling his host the next morning that he should fill oil the post holes and not have his guests stepping in them. Then, and not until then, did he know that' it was a well. You can imagine his feelings?but too late. Mr. Win. Brown who lives a mile norm or mis piace, nas a pet crow, that makes his daily rounds visiting ilie people here, or his neighbors about home, regardless of the weather. He is vcrv tame. The old saying is "split a crow's tongue and it can talk." I do not know whether or now this one's tongue is split, but it is said to speak "cold weather" very distinctly.I suppose it has seen enough of that I - - - _ 4. - - T? 4.1... 4. r. ^11 u.is winiur. 11 uiai is an uiut iuquired to enable a crow to talk, we will not doubt the assertion. x. Blylhcwood, February 13, ISSfi. It is worth remembering that nobody enjoys the nicest surroundings if in bud health. These are miserable people about to-day with one foot in ri-nnrn {r\ nrlmm o lmttlf* nf liiu ?> Vj IV/ ?? UV4U 1? WbUV VA A Ui ker's Tonic would do more good than all the doctors and medicincs they have ever used. * * a us r.v ess yoxiCES. Xew Store! Xew Goods!?1The undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the public generally that he has just opened and dailv receiving a fresh lot of Gen' * r J . T~^ _n' -r __.u: erai AiercnaiKuse, uu oi which wc puum, are invited to inspect before making their purchases. Expect to ^eave for New York in a few days, where I will purchase one of the finest lines of Gents' and Boys' Cloth! ins eve brought to this market. My prices will correspond with the cut off oil ! cotton crops this season, and those that call on me will realize the fact. ! I have secured the services of Mr. J A. ! Simpson, an experienced salesman from : iiidgeway, who will be happy to serve any ! of liis friends and the public"generally. ! * B. iSUGEXHFJMER. FOR SALE. A . Fifteen-Horse Steam Engine and I v vjue saw juui ana oaw. For sale bv a. II. McMASTER. j NOTICE FOR FINAL DISCHARGE, j T WILL apply to the'Judge of Probate : X of Fairfield County on the iTtli clay of j March, 18H0, for a fiua! discharge asAdI ministrator of the E>tate of E. E. Ford, I deceased. (J. i?. THUJ1A>, j Febliiflx" Qualified Executor. XOTICE. T^KOM this date I will be at Backhead | X until further notice. At all oilier | times I will be at Monticello. ILxYNE McMEEKIX, Trial Justice. I Monticello. S. C. Feb. 13. lt>Si>. | Feb 17x3* ' NOTICE. TUiE copartnership existing between R. J. .McCarley and (}. C. Bacot, unj tier the firm name of K. J. McCARLEY & CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. R. J. McCarley is authorized to collect all debts chit' ?>ai<i firm. II. J. McCARLEY, <; C. BACOT. February i">. lS8t'>. R. -J. McCarley will carrv on the business | under the name of II. .). McCARLEY j & CO. R. .1. McCARLEY. Febl(jf2xl APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. "VTOTICE is hereby given that the under1A signed citizens of Chester and Failheld Counties will, on or before the 15th c'ay of March next, make application to the Clerk of the Court for Fairfield County for a charter of a certain ulucational association in said County, of which the undersigned are the Trustees. J. K. CRAKr, J. M. BLAIX. W. F. COLEMAN". W. B. THOMPSON'. I Blackstock, S. Feb. 12, iks?;. Febl7x-it STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, county of fairfield. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Alexander E. Douglass, Plaintiff, vr/ainxt Alexander Erwin, Defendant.?Summons. For Relief. To-the Defendant in this Action, Aboye-Xamed: YOU AKE HEREBY summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which will be filed in Llie office of i me uierK ot inc court ot common rieas j for the said County, and to servo a copy of your answer to the said complaint on 'the subscribers at their office, No. 0, Law ! Range, Winnsboro, South Carolina, within j twenty days after the service hereof, exI elusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the. complaint within the time aforesaid, th2 plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated 23rd December, iss.~. DOUGLASS & McCANTS, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendant Alexander En win: Take notice that the Summons in this action (of which the foregoing is a copy) and the Complaint were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Picas for Fairfield County, in the State of South Carolina, on the 24th dav of December, j A. D. 18M. L?UUtTJL.A&? <X JilCUAiVia, Plaintiff's Attorneys. DccolxG 1 HAIR BALSAM t ! the popular favorite for dressji ^jBc intj the'hair, Restoring the <v>!or I PMSbB when gray,and preventing l)anI ?'531 d.-.irf. i: cleanses the scalp. I Iffi1- haif falling, and is I ssurc to r-'.. nse. 50 . r.::d $1. sizes at Drucpsts. I _.l ~ =gtg*?B I II , MfnBBB?? j The Best Cough Cure you can use and the Lot known preventive of Consumption. I Pakkeu's Tonic kept in a home is a sentinel to ke-:p sickness out. Used discreetly it keeps the blood pure a:.d the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys in working order. Coughs and Colds vanish before it. It build* up the health. If you suffer from Debility, Skin Eruptions, Cough, Asthma, Dyspepsia, kidney, Urinary or Female Complaints, or any disorder of the Lungs, Stor.ich, Bowels, Elooa or Nerves, don't wait till y-u are sick in bed, but use Parker's Tonu to-i'-v; it will give you new life and vigor. 1I1SCOX & CO., N. Y. * - - - r - t.? ^ Sold Ly 1 i^r^c S-Vii:;; auyt^ .^i hi/ mmm AND?BilM Saloon. BROESCHEL I it Have opened their XEW PLACE of BUSINESS next door to the Drug Store of Dr. AY\ E. Aikeiij where they :11 Will CUU FIXE WINES, LIQUORS, BEER, CIGARS, TOBACCO AND FMOY GROCERIES. OUR RESTAURANT WILL BE KEPT IXFIRST-CLASS STYLE. The public and Grand Jurors of 188G arc invited for inspection. Come to see us. ADAPcnrivT jc- nr\ VT JA \J JTjOVv J ! .Jii LV \J\S. HOr^EKEEPKllS ^^^^^sSSSiSt* WITT, FI\I) KVKKYTHIXO they wish in ihe Stove aiul Kitchen Furnishing line in my store. Call and examine the following novelties: Enterprise Iron Coffee Mills, Victor Rotary Soive. Slaw Cutters, Towel Racks and Bars, Granite Ironware, Granite Iron Preserving Ketttles, (.lighter, nicer, safer than brass or enameled. and cheaper.) Stove Pipe. Shelves, Yellow Bakers, Self-Basting Broilers (lits the stove-hole), Apple Corers, Cake Cutters, Butter Prints, Wood Spoons, Heavy Milk Pans and the Unrivalled Union Churn. I Baskets, Wood and Cedarwarc reduced to dose out. The OXE-1IORSE LEADER PLOW is the plow to bed up cotton and corn grouud and worn it. You wish a STOYE to bake well and not smoke, therefore get one frnm mp and run no risks. 1 have tlicm [ from SU up. J. H. ( DIMIXGS. ' 10,000 Duke Durham Cigarettes, just | received at F. >\. Habemclit s. r*ANNCAL REPORT ~ -OF THE Ol\n TREASURER ?OF? FAIRFIELD COUNTY, Showing orders drawn on school lands truni November 1, 1884, to No-! vember 1, 1885: Xo. To whom. Amt. 2G Mis- M E Faucett 24 00 S E Richmond, Mav, *84, 24 00 724 J J Trapp ' 20 00 S48? J J Trapp 20 00 J J Trapp 10 00 [ toli "5 J .\ieauor 10 yjv j 900 W J Keiler 24 OU [770 ME Faucctte 24 O'J &2S Juo Boyd, S C FC, 4 UO 547 I) B Busby 24 UU 145 G M Huberts 20 UO 157 Leonora Kaintuck 15 UU 155 Leonora Kaintuck 15 00 156 Leonora Kaintuck 15 OU 195 G M Roberts 20 00 138 J J Trapp 20 05 110 J .T Trapp 20 00 i->.> t r ->f\ nil iOU tj O -v w 219 Win By I'd 20 00 234 W J Keller *50 Oo 233 W J Keller 30 00 217 J J 'frapp "JO 0U 249 G il Huberts 20 00 270 \V J Keller, Feb, Mar, 'So, 30 10 271 W J Keller, Alar, ApJ, '85, 30 00 2.38 Win Bv I'd 20 00 2DG G M Huberts 20 00 311 Win 15wd 20 U0 320 \V J Keller 30 00 315 F G Shell 30 00 314 F G Slieli 30 00 * -1 " " 'i <>n ma o IQ? i1 Sjr Olieil o\j uu 319 Miss E J McCulJv 3U (JO 78G Sarah J Moore 15 01) 917 Su>ati Biaukinore 15 00 814 Paiseo Mcintosh 15 00 823 \V U Thompson 15 00 663 J L Douglass 30 00 7u3 Sarah J Moore 15 uu 68U Wiu Clarke 15 UU .Tno Boyd, 6 C F C 1 0U 7GS Stisan i' Biackiuore 15 00 9u4 -Jane Siuau 9 0U 857 W B Thompson 20 UO 891 LIilie Macfe'eat 30 UU 7i'l ,] 11 Sterling 20 UU w l-l l >,hiirhiec :1() ()H Co.9 J ft Sterling 20 00 883 Jno L Douglass 30 0U 542 Win Clarke 20 00 597 S J iluuie 15 0J 710 Patsey Mcintosh 15 00 769 Susan F Biackn.ore 15 00 787 Saruli J .Moure 15 00 8!>2 Lilliu MeFeat 30 00 825 W B Thompson 21 00 82G VV B Thompson 21 00 824 W B Thompson 18 00 888 Laura Sterling 7 50 103 W il Lester 30 00 39 P Mclniosh 15 00 54 A J CoideS 15 00 44 A B Marion 30 00 203 A V Walker 15 0U 100 Ali?s M Jt Blain 15 00 248 S P Biaekmure, 15 UO 228 6 J Moore 15 00 144 J C McGriff 15 00 298 15 J Russell 15 00 300 B J ku>sell 15 00 299 B J Kii>sell 15 00 2:31 J <J McGriff ' 15 0u -?77 \TUc I, I) McFpat oO 00 2-20 a J Curdes 15 00 oi> Sarah J Moore 15 00 282 A J Cordes 15 00 99 S J Moore 15 00 ' 247 A V \V\alker 15 00 171 A V Walker 15 00 2(J8 W M Letter o0 00 14o \V M Lester SO 00 7$2k Fiattie Avers 20 UO !iol Annie F Benson 15 00 9;J0 Annie F Benson 1-S 00 911 Haitic Avers 20 00 49 J S Briee* ">0 00 50 J 6 JBricc 30 00 927 Galloway & Co, school furniture, 71 17 87 Jane sluan 20 00 120 H 6 McUrorev 20 Ou 155 C JS Chappell 20 00 l?5 A F Benson 20 00 ISO A F Benson 20 00 177 F L) Bell 20 00 178 F D Bell 20 Ou 91 F D Bell 20 00 154 C E L'happell 20 00 74 A F Benson 20 00 20 \V B West 20 OU 12:3 Miss Luttie Stevenson 20 00 I *? M .< . T ()(i t'J M.199 JUUllIC UUCTV1A3VI1 -v v/v 192 II Avers 20 00 Jno liusd, S C F C, 4 00 255 Hattie Ayers 20 00 25 G Hnitie Ayers 10 00 204 A1 C Matthews!, acct repairs to school-house, 30 50 122 Lottie ateveuson 20 01) 2t>3 ii L McCrorev 20 00 11U 11 L MeUrorey 20 00 921 Lewis GiiJ, b'Jdg schoolhousc 53 00 :>1 \V Boulware, r<;n% 7 5o 5G7 I S Goins 25 00 Gui) I a Goins 25 00 *"" 1 vi # <> -? (III o\jo x o vjruiiio -v w ylo VV II Kerr, leeord'g titles, 1 50 505 E V Johnson 15 00 5GG E V Johnson 15 UU 477 W 6 Durham 50 00 732 E V Johnson 20 00 7o2 E V Johnson 20 00 Oy:J Mrs E J Powell 30 00 (i'JC " E J Powell 30 0U *-.1 w c i fin nn fJUl. if c7 JL/u1 uu1ii vv w 050 E V Johnson 20 00 Mo E J Powell 30 00 UU-i E J Powell 3o 00 J no Boyd, S (J F C, 4 00 924i W li Kerr, reo.ord'g title?, 1 .">0 1U4 Jacob Moore, building school-house, 32 00 796 W 5 Durham 50 00 652 W 6 Durham 50 00 (591 W ?> Dm hum 50 00 707 E F Harrison 30 00 7o'J E F Harrison 20 00 70S E F Harrison 30 00 24 M 6 Uhappell 20 00 110 John lloilis, t >, taking down 4 00 ll'> W W Hall, acct. ?ehool house site, 10 00 23 M S Chappcll 20 00 194 B li Scott 30 00 -'44 B 11 liobeitsoii ' 35 00 2GJS B li Scoit 30 00 024 Patsey McJ ntosh 20 00 020 Patsey Mcintosh 20 00 97 J B Duke 30 00 27 J B Duke 30 00 t..,. ^ /- i> r< L on O JIU JjVJj U, O U J v-j ^ vw SI William Clark 25 00 117 E W Allen, 40 00 175 William Clarke ' 25 00 124 William Clarke 25 00 130 H C Davis 35 00 16:3 J B Duke 30 00 H r narlc ."lO UU ~TJ E W "a Ilea 20 00 306 11 C Davis 30 0U 760 H E Thomas 35 00 75<i 11 E Thomas 35 00 757 H E Thomas 35 00 001 J K Craig 13 00 071 li M A1 rich 25 0U 708 lua B Stobel 0 0u 7-97 lua B Stobel 0 00 791 lua B Slobel 0U C !'.) InaBStobe! 0 00 Gi'Ji lua B 6tobeI 9 00 9u9 Mag Palmer 20 0U 722 Mag Palmer 20 00 7 Israel liayiies, rent of school-house 0 00 720 J Iv Craig 7 00 GoO J K Craig la UU ooO 31air Palmer 20 00 CD H 1? Thomas 3o 00 70 H E Thomas 35 00 Jiio Boyd, 5 C F C 4 00 j 12U Israel Hayuts, rent of school-house, 3 00 41)3 K A1 rich 35 0U 570 K M Alrich _ % > Cm) 1557 IvM Alricb 35 CO J-IS -A J-Lamar oo oo oui i Lj juimnuas 10 oo K A Johnson, school furniture, 19 oo olO Emma Kc-e oo oo 868 II E Kennedy - 26 oo <40)4 Tni-L-otf <V>r? ivii ^ ui nvil? iwi trustees 1 5o 509 A It Simmons 15 oo 068 A it Simmons 15 00 555 A R Simmons 15 00 469 li R Vann So 00 554 J K Craig lo 00 508 J K < Iraig lo 00 515 11 ii Vann 5o ou 552 li U Vann 5o 00 71 HE Tiiomas 25 00 72 HE Thomas 25 00 738 CE Bookhart, rent, 5 00 172 RD OgJesbv 15 Oo Jnu Boyd, S C F (', 4 00 237 T L Edmunds 12 5o 238 T L Edmunds 12 5o 200 Lucie Neil lo 00 iyy ijiicie jNeii lo oo 236 T L Eilinunds 15 oO 275 11 ? Thomas 25 05 211 L B Wilson 11 20 1S4 J K Craig 10 Oo 2b9 Lucie Neil 6 oo 760 C J Shelton 2o oo 784 M S Smith 22 bo 623 Lizzie Smith 22 5o ! 434 A C Johnson 15 oo 711 L 31 Smith 22 oo 723 Minnie Irby 2S oo 737 W F Jackson, for chimney, 4 oO 924 W H Padgett, building school-house, S8 61 543 Thos Powell, building, 63 So 501 A U Johnson 15 oo ijuoxvuraig io oo 495 Jno K Craig lo oo 540 Jno K Craig lo oo 860 F E Ligon 2o oo 859 F E Ligon 2o oo 752 F E Ligon 2o oo 604 F E Ligon 2o oo 689 F E Ligon 2o oo 5444 F E Ligon 2o oo 7U2 Alice Thompson 15 oo 759 C J Shelton 2o oo 747 Lula Trapp . 22 bo 59G Lula Trapp 22 5o G90? Lula Trapp 22 5o 87 W H Padgett, 1 acre laud, 5 oo Thus Powell, repairs on school-house, 6 oo C 0 Brown, sash, 5 75 i:y> jnojvcrug y oo 131 Mrs F E Ligon 50 00 125 J \V Jones 20 00 587 Minnie Irbv 25 oo 574 Minnie Irby 25 oo 591 Mrs H S Gibson 25 oo 505 " H S Gibson 26 oo 704 " II 6 Gibson 25 oo A G Bookman, building schoul-hou.-e, loo oo 750 M C Gregory 12 oo 666 M (J Gregory 11 72 605 L C Chappell 25 oo 558 L C Chapped 25 oo 718 J B Glenn 2o oo 625 J B Glenn 15 oo 483 Minnie Irby 25 oo 18 Timothy Veal 15 00 204 J 11 rflerling 30 00 .Tm i Rmvl * n 4 00 252 J It Sterling 30 00 253 Sum Frazer, rent of school house, 6 00 359 J Ji Sterling 7 50 S99 I S Goius 2o oo 925 M J L'.mg 55 oo 900 I S Goins 2o oo 78 J \V B Lever, shingles and lumber, 32 92 79 Wingard & Bro, stove and pipe, 9 45 75 W D Chappell 25 00 218 L V Smith" 20 00 926 M J Long 2o oo Jno Boy<l, S C F C, 4 oo 285 J H Yai borough 35 CO 2$6? J ii Yarborough 35 00 280 L V Smith 20 00 303 \V D Chappell 25 00 297 W i) Chappell 25 00 307 M J Long 15 oo 3U8 M J Long 15 oo 3;38 M J Long 20 00 325 Win Clark 25 00 307 M J Lon?T 25 oo *3^0 Win Clark " 25 00 313 51J Long 2D oo" 379 Lily Johnston 5 00 It A Johnson, school fnrnitui'fi ' 12o oo G32 W J Keller 45 oo 683 It F Martin 23 oo 509 C J Purcell 18 oo 401 C'J Purcell 14 oo 503 M B McMaster 4o oo 502 M B McMaster 4o oo 642 11 F Martin 22 oo 742 R F Martin 22 oo 743 Prince Blackmore, rent, 6 45 548 Saml Fant, furniture, 11 55 193 (J J Purcell 18 oo 575 (J J Purcell 18 oo 573 W J Keller 35 oo 550 M 15 ftlcMasler 4o oo 544 M Ji McMaster 4o oo 101 Hampton Sims, rent of school-house, 3 00 8G J 11 Sterling 40 00 Jno Boyd, S C F C, 4 oo 117 A J Uordes 18 00 S75 A M Stewart "5 oo 8% II L McCrorey 17 5o 884 H L McCrorey 17 oo 922 R W Phillips, acct, 75 14 Maggie Hamilton 25 oo G45 S J Meador 17 5o 63 W J Ciowney, shingles, 17 75 6.) John Wilson, repairs to school-house, 18 05 189 Maggie Hamilton 5o oo 188 Maggie Hamilton 25 oo 152 S E Richmond 25 00 112 R It Van n 30 00 193 R R Vann 30 00 -v t-i tr <?a AA in it, it, vaim w Jno Bovd, S C F C, 4 oo 243 J M McGriff 35 00 257 D L ^tevensou 30 00 279 D L Stevenson 30 00 278 D L Stevenson 30 00 290 J M McGriff 18 00 80 E J Dargan 30 00 12G J"M McGriff 17 50 GO It R Vanu 30 00 G2 J M McGriff 18 oO 012 P Ward law 8o oo 1 P Wardlaw SO 00 J F McMaster, rent, 31 25 3 E S Oljear 30 00 913 E S Obear 3o oo 914 B It Turnipsced 55 oo m ? r r r\r\ i Jti it i nrrupscen .w w 01G N A Phinuay 25 oo i X A PhinneV 25 00 915 Lil!a Beaty -;o oo G Jil Fripp 5o oo 12 J M Fripp 50 00 oO J M Fripp 5o oo E S Obeur ->0 00 :31 B R Turnipseed 55 00 32 Patterson W.irdlaw $0 00 28 Li! la Beaty . 20 00 i> Lilla 13eaty 2u uu 29 A Phinncy 25 00 43 JMFripp 00 00 9-i J M i'ripp 50 00 107 Patterson Wardlaw 30 00 10o P Wardlaw, blackboard, :] 00 100 X A Phinney uu 1U8 Lilla Beatv 20 00 104 B K Turnipseed 55 00 10G E S Obcar 30 00 li'J J M Fripp 50 00 170 X A Phinney 25 00 0 G B Dunn, wood, 1$ 00 109 Lilia Beaty 20 00 1G7 BR Turnipsecd 55 00 ICS ESObear 30 00 1GG Patterson Wardlaw SO 0C 1G4 Jno S Cathcart, wood, 12 25 -r> r* m 1 Z AA 1j it lunupseeu oo w 215 J M Fripp . 50 00 245 McMaster, Brice & K, acct, 13 00 207 E S Obear 30 00 2U8 Patterson Wardlaw 80 00 2G4 BRTurnipsecd 55 00 265 E S Obear 30 00 2(57 Liilla Beaty 20 00 "lift X A Phmnpv 25 00 20G N A Pliinney -o 00 20:' Patterson Warcllaw 80 00 J /*:: - SMHWm?g 1 :>1Q JII Fripp 50 00 3 22 E S Obear . ' , 30 00 324 Lilla Beaty ' " ' 20*00 '246 McMaster, Brice & K, acct, 5 00 205 Lilla Beaty 20 00 347 Patterson "Wardlaw 80 00 321 Patterson Wardlaw SO 00 348 E S Obear 30 00 350 Lilla Beaty 20 00 SG8 2*ews andHerald, advertising, 12 00 370 Patterson Wardlaw 80 00 371 E 3 Obear 30 00 323 N A Phinney 25 00 .) m "\T A i?.: os riA on7 -.1 n i umucv ^ w 372 N A Phinuev 25 00 373 Lilla Beaty 20 00 392 Jno S Reynolds, acct advertising, 3 00 390 J C Buchanan 22 00 391 Q H AlcMaster, treas, rent of Mt. Zion schoolhouse, 150 00 272 J S Reynolds, acct advertising 5 00 883. Hayue McMeekin, rent, May, '84, 15 oo 882 Harne McMeekin, rent, July. ;84, 5 oo 390 Hayne McMeekin, rent, Aug and Sept, '84, 10 00 R A Johnson, school furtare, 40 OO 839 Mrs 13 R Scott 3o oo 840 " B R Scott 3o oo 842 " B R Scott 35 oo 841 " B R Scott 36 5o 9024 " B R Scott 3o go 553? " BR Scott 15 oo 555 J R Lupo, acct, 3 15 068 Mrs B R Scott 15 oo 730 " BR Scott 35 oo 667 " BR Scott 35 oo 525 " B R Scott 35 oo 731 il B R Scott 3o oo 520 " BR Scott 3o oo 4G4 Mr and Mrs B R Scott 65 oo 1527 " "BR Scott 65 oo 669 " " BKScott 65 oo 669 W H Trapp 28 5o 719 WH Trapp 3o oo 575 W H. Trapp 3o oo 779 W H Trapp So oo Rufos Hall, benches, 2 oo Juo Boyd, SCFC, -i oo 205? D Hamiter, acct, 5 5o 928 B R Scort 85 oo < 13 E G Pressly 68 50 830 Alice V Walker 15 oo 884 Alice Y Walker 15 oo 869 Alice V Walker 15 oo 17 Alice V Walker 15 00 11 FS Wilson 30 00 35 F S Wilson 35 00 72 F S Wilson 22 50 22 Alice V Walker 15 00 47 Alice V Walker 15 00 201 Mrs W H Ruff 30 00 213 S O Nelson 17 00 Jno Boyd, S C F C, 4 oo 261 6 O Nelson 17 00 317 S O Nelson 15 00 305 Mrs W H Ruff 30 00 269 Mrs W H Ruff 30 00 362 S O Nelson 15 00 363 Mrs H W Ruff, 30 00 389 S <"> Nelson 5 25 413 Kate Davis 30 00 yao i ? Bell 4o oo 818 Robt Byrd 25 00 817 Robt Bvrd 25 00 920 Robt Byrd 25 00 919 Robert Byrd 25 00 690 Robt Byrd 25 oo 676 T E Bell 40 00 665 M C Gregory ' 3 28 61 T E Bell " 47 15 IS T E Bell 40 00 130? Thos M Mann, rebate of tax 1 27 Jno Boyd, S C F C, 4 00 commissioner's salary, etc. Jno Boyd, SCF C, salarv of 1884, " $101 66 Jno Bovd, S C FC, salary of 1884, 436 00 John Boyd, member Board County Examiners, 9 00 Jno S Reynolds, member Bd. County Examiners, 6 00 Jno Bovd, S C F C, salarv of 1885, * 130 00 Profs Turnipseed and "Wardlaw, assts. Nor. Insl, '84, 29 25 W B 3XcDanieL printing Nov, 1884, '6 00 ' News and Herald, printing Nov, ?S4, 31 50 Servant hire, Nov, '81, G 29 Prof J \V Morris, Principal Normal Institute, 1885, 40 00 I S Goins, Secretary Normal Institute, 1885, 6 00 E BRagsdale, member Board nf RvaniinoM 1 Jno Boyd, member Board Examiners, 6 00 J A.S. Q. DAVIS, County Treasurer. a: |g|_ w "B1 1 "?* .Hh ? '* p Eicj I ^?2fl|S3j[ H | *K! Ej* ? "iP ^3 gg |lg 30 1 |< i.-'p =? H& 2 jr p w ??k * jaan^ =-? ? 5-3 m IPagfe* il ^ <p o ^jj| ^ ! si s *?" *^61^ S: Jt! ??? iPpp Z ^ = p I C.'BART & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C., The largest Importers of :ee?l "?u je rwr T.* -T~~ - ?-11 - -A- .1 in mum, unci iui saii; u. weu seiecieu stock of Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoanuts, Lemons, Nuts, Dried Figs, Raisins. Potatoes, Cabbages, Onions, Peanuts, and everything else that a first-class Wholesale Fruit House should have. 83?" Countrv orders filled with dispatch NovllGENERAL! To be found at F. "W. Habenicht's: Fine Ginger Brandy. r>i it tt* i Ai -I Ttn i * joiacKoerry joranay, uia vvnisiaes, Pure Rums, Pure Gins, Tolu Rock and Eye, Tolu Tonic, Cider, Port Wine, Sherry Wine, Seltzer Water. Ales. etc.. generally keot in a ' ' > U v X first-class Liquor Establishment, at F. W. Habemcht's. DIRECT IMPORTATION. \ Otard, Dupey & Co.'s Cognac Brandy, Trible Flavor Holland Gin, G. H. Mumin & Co.'s Champagne, Ross's Royal Belfast Ginger Ale, Pure Jamaica Rum, I n-^miir??k Pnrf. onr1 STiorrr VVir?^ I V<VUUliiV JL VAV UUU MUVAAJ TT ' at F. TV. Habenicht's Saloon.