The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, March 21, 1888, Image 2
?." ?' Y ' ' >"
-** ,' y
| THE NEWS AND HEKALD.
WINNSBORO, S. C.
r. jr. bkive, )
} pkopkietoks.
j. q. dulyisf i
n.1?< "=?
t. M. 3EICE, : : : : Editor. :
YFEKNESDAT, MAKCH SI, : : 1SSS.
Jui>ge Norton's decision that town- (
ships have no right to vote bonds in
aid of railroads will doubtless be carSnn?f>m*>
Crsnrf. and if the i
litu IV IUV VM|/i V*A*v w?. .J J
decision is sustained it will result I
badly for rnauy railroads in the State
which have been built by such sub-'
scriplions.
\ The prohibition election in Greeuville
county this week resulted in a
victory for the anti-prohitionists. The
country precincts almost without exception
gave prohibition majorities,
but being Mnail, they could not overcome
the verv large majority of the j
"anlis>" in the city. Honors are even
on these last elections?Abbeville
dry anil Greenville wet.
Henry Bergh, the founder oOsocig*-ties
for the prevention of crseity to
animals, died in Ne^'York" on Monday.
His snc??gs has been steady and
progress^* Thirty-six States of the
U/llOtf' have snch organizations. Mr.
^.-'ISergh accepted no salary for his work,
^ - - * - ? - c
bat derowa tiie oest energies m uis
^ life in ameliorating the condition of
dumb brutes who were unable to defend
themselves.
It is no longer "bloody" Edgefield.
At least indications point that way,
and we hope such pleasant news can
be continually recorded, not only in
Edgefield, but in some other counties
in this State. The Edgefield Advertiser
savs:
As predicted, the Conrt of Sessions
adjourned op Friday last, something
that has not happeued in the annals of
our county for ir&uy a day, that the
Sessions Conrt should finish ail its
business the first week; we are getting
better.
Johjt L. Sullivan and Charles
- . Mitchell, an Englishman, engaged in
a prize fight on French soil on last
Saturday and thereupon ali the larger
_ r dailies devoted several columns de
scribing tbe figbt m au its snameiess ,
' .f jrnfaHty. It is a discreditable commentary
011 the public when it is said
that reports of such disgracefnl exhibitions
must be published, for the
public demand them, but nevertheless
1 it is a fact. Public morals must be at
<
low ebb when such reading is de- ,
manded; but what must be thought of .
the nobility of England when sach a- .
dissolute man as John L. Sullivan is I
received with honors hardlv less than |:
those given to men of spotless character!
, - ,
Some of the papers in advocating ]
the holding of the State Convention
outside of Columbia use as an argument
that the delegates will be beyond '
power,j>f-.that mybterions, all- <
powerful, intangible thing they are 1
pleased to call "the ring;" that they ]
i -will be beyond the influence of the <
. press of that city, and so on. None ?
of these statements have any force.
" If the people don't send delegates !
who have character enough to stand
up for the wishes of their conftituents,.
they could be influenced as. much in
some other city as in Columbia by the i
so-called "ring." And so far as the \
influence of the. press of that place is }
vjrfo^Jd be about as good for the State
_ ? that of any other city.
fiov. Perry's Addresses and Sketches
of .Eminent Ken. This
book has been before the public
for some time. It is a handsome vol:
ume of six hundred pages and has an
excellent photograph of Gov. Perry
I and a view or ms awemng.
Senator Hampton writes'the intro/
duction and a sketch of Gov. Perry
,* ^--written by A. B. Williams, of the GreenT^T^y
ville-News, follows. Then follows addresses
delivered by Gov. Perry. The
rest of t&e volame is occupied by Gov.
Perry's sketches of Jas. Otis, John
Adams, John Rutledge, C. C. Pinkne}*,
Christopher Gadsden, Wm. H.
Crawford, Alex. Hamilton, Patrick
.. Ilenrv, Benj. Franklin, John R.jh- ,
fJportre Washington. David i
jt . Ramsey, William Wirt, Henry Lee
and others prominent in our history, i
B The book is a most interesting one
P and cannot be appreciated unless fully i
V read. Mrs. Perry prepared"' the vol- <
nme tor publication and it will we!h<<
repay any one to peruse it
The
T*
The Water Snpply.
The suggestions of "Civis" in regard
to the water supply are eminently ;
proper and timely. While "Winnsboro <
is not a city of vast proportions, she 1
is too large to depend upon a water j
supply furnished by cisterns. The i
money invested in her business is too i
large to depend npon such uncertain
contingencies. If, then, there is any
other waj to insure an abundant sug- ;
ply within the means of the town it 1
should be adopted forthwith. The i
scheme which "Civis" suggestsis one
that has often presented itself to our i
minds as a feasible one, and we hope <
it will rcceive the serious consideration :
of the taxpayeis in town. It is be- <
yona UOllUt lUC piau luut wuiu >
be devised. It may be objected that
tbe cost is too great for the to<vu to
bear. In reply, it might be said that ;
the property that would be saved by i
it would vastly compensate the outlay. <
There is no denying the fact that/our i
houses on Main street arc such as
? - * > * - i i? t xl
aliorcl a reaay suojecc uyr tnc names,
audit is equally tree that the water i
supplv^j^ssrrfScient in case of a large i
Sre. Why not, then, prenare for it? ,
The suggestion that the town is too
poor to indulge in water works will
not hold when it is considered that we ;
have been able to purchase a park, j i
Other towns of the same population h
1">?a I? >c.??*nta/l fo?? pvnpnsivfi ! i
ua>u iiiciuuivu mi v.? . ?
water works than the scheme sn^- :
gested by oar correspondent..
As suggested, we think in the nominations
for Intendant and Wardens
this matter should be made an issue, j,
Taxation, where it secures immunity ,
from such disasters as fire cannot bo
burdensome.
We Xever Have Them.
The severest storm known tor tnirty i
years has been ragiug throughout the
Northern and Eastern State?. Busi- 1
ness was suspended almost entirely, i
telegraph wires were down and rail- i
roads blocked by heavy snow drifts. '
The loss of life from freezmg^and lack 1
of proper food was considerable, as 1
also was the loss in material wealth, J
which is estimated at not less than
$-0,000,000. <
In all the large cltics where the '
inhabitants depended upon the country
for food there was great suffering, ?
owing to the ntter impossibility to '
bring supplies to the city. What lit- 1
tie was brought commanded enormous 1
prices and conld only be indulged in '
by the rich. j(
The Northwest has had its unzzarcis
and the East has moralized tc- a large 1
extent upon the perils of living in that 1
section. Now the East receives a 1
touch of the- blighting blizzard, and 1
Bismarck, Dakota, the very home of <
it, telegraphs to New York and the
East that it is ready to render assist- 1
auce, and triumphantly adds that !
npji<*h trpfts are in bloom and that the i
r ? ?
wsather is as balmy as one could wish. J
We feel sorry for our brethren in <
these icy regions, but in it all is a les- (
son for them. That lesson is to come
to the Sunny South, and- South Caro- >
[ina in particular, where the glorious <
sunshine, with its smiling beams, is I
sver present to iuduce them to come. i
A. warm welcome with open arms
inroilc J
rnmtt ? n? '
Grady and Ingalls. j
Senator Ingalls in his ignominious
speech in the Senateiast week abused
jot only the South butjyas
jno^^T'?, .^e|arfalle the character of .
Hancock and McClellan, two of the
bravest and most honorable generals
on. the Federal side. In his tirade :
against the South he took occasion to ;
refer to two speeches made on differ- .
ent occasions 4>y 13. W. Grady?one I'
in Atlanta when Jefferson. Davis visit-1;
ed there a year or more ago and the
other at the New England banqaet in j
New York. Ingalls asks the question: :
"When was the orator sincere? When (
did he speak the sentiments aDd convictions
of the Southern people? .
When he delivered that oration on the :
1st of May in Atlanta, in the presence
of applauding thousands, or when he J
*" a +Ua \Tfttrr r!i?T>Qt? ?n 1
>Y Clll up IV iugx^ctii JJU^IUUU vuuuvi
December and spilled oil and wine ;
over the American people?"
Mr..Grady, in tho Atlanta Constitu- !
tion, make& a soorching z*eplv to In- j
galls and a brave defence of the Sonth- ]
era people. He very properly asks
whether the South has to prove her
sincerity and attachment to the Union j
by denouncing our own people living
or dead? If this is whsl is expected
of the Sooth, those expecting it are
doomed to disappointment. Were we
to dishonor the memory of the brave
deeds of her sonsin war and peace
j&uld be unworthy of tfc^dM
Eating Up the Farmers.
\<
One of the cant arguments of the
protectionists is mat a tarm secures j ?
iiversity by drawing off a large nam-1
ber of people from the farm aud mak
ins- them consumers of faim products, (
and in this way the farmer makes as'
much money as the manufacturer.
Common sense should show that *
when people have to be paid to go fc
into a business it must be a losing 1
business, and either they must lose or i a
the people who support them must.! j
Lt is a notorious iaci tnai inamuamuree j
tend to draw people togeiher injft-r^
cities, and to accumulate capitaHnfo
i few hands, so that combination is^
easy. Farmers, on the other hand,
are scattered, and 'cannot combine, (
readily. 1
If, therefore* any loss is to result .
fw.il ?miii(>tn!i ir ia o?.?v to see that '
the manufacturer vviil shift the burden 1
5tii4jcJSrmer. This is the theoretical ^
result. The practical result coincides <
with it. The manufacturers to-day i
are rich and the agricultural classes i
are poor. There are exceptions, of ]
courso. but it is casv to see where to j
sro when one is-on the lookoat for }
millionaires.
The peoiiie of the South can see that J
their agricultural interests have been .
sacrificed for the Northern" iriauufac- .
turer, Out they are told that they will ]
?et no redress, because the Western 1
farmers are rich and set the rate of '
wages for the whole Union. '
Facts, however, rudelv destroy this J
beautiful theory of wealthy farmers
out "West. Indeed it is shown that ,
they are, if possible, much worse off ,
than' their Southern brethren. Most
of the Western farms are mortgaged, j
It is said that these mortgages aggre
s*ate about three billiou dollars! or J
twenty times the whole value of prop- '
erty in South Carolina. And while
the farmer is struggling out- there to !
?et a return ot' three and four per 1
cent., Eastern capitalists, who made ,
their money by manufactures, draw j ,
six uud seven per cent, interest from
' rt-% 1 I I
MS mortgage, -auey nave iuc vrreatWest
by the throat, and they are
:hokiug it to death just as they are
strangling the So nth. ~
It it the old story. Large' crops
jlut the market. Foreign trade is 1
hampered by protective duties on re- j
turn products. The farmers are em- ]
L>arraised;- tbev borrow money and (
they cairt pay out. They sell in }
;heap markets and buv in dear ones. ,
i
Ihey get poorer, and yet on the old
original supposition that the farmer
makes more money than the manufac.
tarer. Ihey continne to pay 40 to 50 per ]
:ent.-too much. 011 what they buy, in 1
>rder to let the rich 2rrow richer. (
This is where protection is carrying'
;be country, and yet men will talk
ibout the extravagance ot the State
government, when the money it col- s
iects is a mere drop in the backet t
jompared to the great economic waste
)f the tariff.
Now is the time for the people* of !
he South' and West to rise ap and
-? -i r _*? ii- -:_ /"i 3
lemaim laiiu rciurui wi iucn wupressmen.
It is a gopher case. They c
ire obliged to have it. They are e
)eing eaten up day by duv by this t]
pernicious system. A little longer
ielay will make the attempt too late,
rhere will be nothing left to fight for. I
L?et them strike now. b
j? h ii i ?a????at
n
StranjfiJBjtf.Nico Are Fortune's Ways.
'"TEVbuy or noPtoT5Wy-JWl5ihe^u^oii
that three ladies, Mrs. H. De La.up, 377 StT**
Ann St., Mrs. Honore Flotte, 281 Bayou
Road, and Miss Mary Henry, 208 St Philip s
st, asked when Mrs. V. Gilly, 208 St. e
Philip St., a vender of Louisiana State
Lottery tickets, called upon them with the I
last tenth ticket she had. A mutual in- <>
vestment of a quarter of a dollar was re- 3
solved upon on one-tenth of ticket No. .r<
71 -7- the Tinrnhpr t.hnt. in thfl ftrand
Monthly Draw in a, Feb. 7, 1888, drew the
capitarprize of One Hundred andFiftv ?
Thousand Dollars, and Mrs. Gilly pre"- p
sented the t.cket last Thursday ana re- *
reived therefor a check. Nice, wasnt it, ?
for a 25-cent investment each.?JVew Organs
(La.) Picayune, Feb. 12. . * .
Wonderful Cures.
W. D. Hoyt & co., Wholesale and Retail f!
Druggists of Rome, Ga., say: "We have \
been selling Dr. King's- New Discooery, jj
Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica
Salve for two years. Have never handled
remedies that" sell as well, or give such .
universal satisfaction. The have been
>ome wonderful cures effected by these
medicines in this city. Several cases of
pronounced Consumption have been en- n
l-i-ralir minuf Iitt 1-v-o r?f n few hntt.lps nf T)r. Hi
1XX Kyi JVIAJLVU. V \ UOl/ Vi IV M UUIIU1 UU
king's New Discovery, taken in connec;ion
with Electric Bitters. We guarantee '
;hem always. Sold by Meilaster, Brice & ?
ietchin. .* * r1
1 M I Ml I I I Mil HI IMMI ' Lt
? ?p|
)
' QUITE AS BAD AS BULLETS. 1
la Old Soldier tnlkn of His Campaign in
Virginia?Tht> Eifiny In Ambtub?
* i
Twenty Yeir* liter. ? j
Selma, N. C., rob. ii, 1887. i
Gentlemen:?Y>urs inquiringwheth-" ?
:r or not I had L> _-er. benefited by Kas- ^
;ine, and if so to extent, See-, to a
land. In reply wil! .say that iriy health j ^
las not been a- goo*! in twenty years 1 p
ls now. I suffered with chills from j ^
nalarial^oison contracted while serv- j
Bgra the Lonieaerare army uu urc j
Peninsular Campaigns in Virginia. Did j
lot miss having a chill at least once in j
wenty-onc days, and more frequently
)nce in seven days, for more than fif:een
years.
In this condition I visited New York
n November, 1885, on business. &
? /1
EVhile there I stopped with Mr. E. D. ^
Barker, of the University Publishing p
Company. I told Mr. Barker of my ?
:ondition. He called my attention to
pur Kaskine and procured for me a ^ {
mottle. After my. return home I took j
the pellets as directed and found much I
relief afforded thereby. OUte change ^
[ wrote Mr. Barker, whoJBjL two or P
three bottles during: the T^Hvar. My ^
health greatly improved, p^tn'creased ,
in weight from 165 pounds to 200 s
pounds, my present weight I believe
the Kaskine did it. Quinine had fail- d,
ed, as had other remedies usually administered
in such cases. p
D
' Now, unless in case of exposure to (3
extra bad weather, I do not have chills, t
and my general health is quite good, m
I turned over half a bottle to a young ff*
! ?/? 1 < * * /
iaay mena a tew weeics since, i. learn
from her mother that she was much L
. rn
benefited by it while it lasted.
I trust you may be able to introduce
Kaskine generally in this country, in
which many suffer from diseases con-j
sequent upon malarial poison in the,
system. From my own experience I;
can emphasize its -excellence for suchdiseases.
If I can serve you call on
I am very truly yours, i
John C. Scarborough. !
Seven years ago I had an attack of- i)
bilious remittent fever, which ran into ~
intermittent malarial. I tried ail the
biown remedies, such as arsenic, mer- q'
i ? ? A ' I 'UA AW ? /?
*uijr CLUU v^uiunJLt. x lie xatLti du* ^
ninistered to me in heavy and contin- *
led doses. Malaria brought on ner- p*
irous prostration and dyspepsia, from
vhich I suffered everything. Last win:er
I heard of Kaskine and began us- ,
ng it A few bottles of the wonderful
mo ' ,\Xolorm tfrr\ar\
iiu^ ^uiwu iuv. xuftiQi ig. ctuvi
da disappeared, and as you Have seen ^
i June day brighter for the summer ar
itorm that had passed, across the sky, ^
;o the cloud left my life and my health ^
>ecame steady and strong. pMrs.
J. Lawson, x
Z4Z Bergen St., Brooklyr^nft^ in
Mr. Gideon Thompson, the oldest ?[
nd one of the most respected citizens o
?f Bridgeport,' Conn., says: "lam
tinety years of age, and for' the last
tiree years have suffered from malaria
nd the effects of quinine poisoning,
recently began with' Kaskine which
roke up the malaria and increased
ly weight 22 pounds."
Other letters of a similar character
Individuals^ which
tamo Kaskine as a remed v r?f unrfrwkt
d merit, will be sent on application..
'rice $1.00, or six bottles, - $5.00. [<
old by Druggists, or sent by mail on.
sceipt of price. T
The Kaskine Company, 54 Warren . A
t.,-New York, and 35 Famngdou
.oad. London. _ ? i
THEORY IS ITILL
THE! COffi I
th
th
At
/ ' CJLS
GBOESCHEL k CO. ?
IS OPENED A COMMATOT STOEE, |
TTHERE YOU WILL FIND BACON, I
r V Meal, Flour, Grits,' Lard, Oil; re
igar, Coffee, Starch, Salmon-, Mackerel,
ye, Axle Grease, Baking Powder, Soap, fir
ckles, Corned Beef, Pickled Beef, Sar- an
nes, Cigars; Tobacco, * Pipe^JPaafli^ jfj
ivelopes, Pens,
\
V '
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
"We do hereby certify that we supervis.
he arrangements for all the M<mthly_ am
h/arterly Drawings of The Louisiaru
itate Lottery Company, and in person man
ge and control the Drawings themselves
nd that the same are conducted with hon
ity, fairness and in good faith toward aX
arties, and we authorize the Company t<
se this certificate, with the facsimiles of ow
ignatures alt-ached, in its advertisements.'
Commissioners.
We the undersigned Banks and Banter,
iiU pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiuru.
'tate Lotteries which may be presented a.
ur counters.
M. "WALJfiSLEY, ?res. Xou'na Nat. Bk
IEBBE LANaCX, Pres. State \a9. Bk
l. BALDWIN, Pres.Xew Orleans Nat. Bk
ABL SOH2f, Pres. Union National Bk.
I NPRECEDENTED ATTBACTIONt
J OVER HALF,A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the
legislature for Educational and Charitable
inyoses?with a capital of $1,000,000?tc
rfcdch a reserve fund of over ?550,000 ha<
nee been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its
ranchise was made a part of the presenl
tate Constitution adopted December 2nd,
. D. 1879.
The only Lottery ever 'voted on and envrsed
by tlte people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Jfamber Drawings take
lace Monthly, and the Grand Quarterly
ra.wings regularly every three months
Harcn, Jane, beptemoer ana uecemoer),
A SPLENDID OPPOBTTVITY TO
VTS A FOBTU.VE. FOURTH GRAND
RAWING, CLASS J>, IN THE ACADEMY OF
USIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, APRIL
[>, 1888?215th. Monthly Drawing.
Capital, prize, $150,000.
tST'NOTICE.?Tickets are TEX DOLAES
ONLY. Halves, ?5. Fifths, ?2.
enths, ?1.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF ?150,000. .?150,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000.. 50,000
' 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000.20,000
2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000.. 20,000
4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000.. 20,000
20 PRIZES OF 1,000.. 20,000
50 do ' 500.. 25,000
100 : do 300.. 30,000
200 do 200.. 40,000
500 do 100.. 50,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approxi't'n Prizes of $300.. ?30,000
100 do do 200.. 20,000
100 do do - 100.. 10,000
000 Terminal do 50.. 50,000
179 Prizes, amounting to $535,000
Application for rates to clubs should be made
Uy to the office of the Company in New
[ leans.
For further information write clearly, .giving
11 address. POSTAI. NOTES, Express
oney Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi
iry letter. Currency by Express (at our ex;nse)
addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
X. A. DAUPHIN.
' Washington, B.C..ddress
Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
LEMEMBERi^^ K?ga3
id Early, who are In charge o* the drawings,
a guarantee of absolute ia!rne?s an3 lnteg7,
that the chances are all equal, and that
i one can possibly divine what numbers will
aw a Prize.
BE3IE3IBER that the payment of all
lzes IS GrAKAXTEED BY FOUR
ATIOXAL BAXKS of New Orleans. 2nd
e Tickets are signed fcy tlie President or an
stitutlon, whose chartered rights are recogzed
in lhe highest Courts, therefore, beware
any Imitations or anonymous schemes.
FFICIAL ADVERTISEMENT
Executive Dep absent, )
^UEPICE OF UOMTTROLLER GENERAL, >
CoLtne*A?& C., January 3,1888. )
Circular No. 2?First S?2?SJ.
The following Act is publisl^iforthe
Lformation of the County Auditors and
reasurers, to wit:
N ACT to Allow Unimproved Lands
Which Have Not Been on Tin: Tax
Books Since 1575 to be JListed With
Section 1. Be zt enacted by the Senate
id House of Representatives of the State
'South Carolina, now met and sitting in
eneral Assembly, and by the authority of
ie same, That m all cases -where unim:oved
land which -lias not been upon the
x books since the fiscal yearcommencing
ovembrr 1, 1875, and whieh are not on
e .forfeited list, shall at any time before
e 1st day of October, 1888, be returned to
e County Auditor for taxation, the said
uaitor oe, ana ne is nereoy, instructed to
sess thrsame and to enter it .upon the
ipiicate of the fiscal year commencing
o-emlhr 1,4887, with'the simple t^scs
that year.
Sec. 2. That all .such lands as may be
turned to the Auditor for taxation be'eenthe
first dayof October, 1888; and the
st dayof October^^9^j^fo^^^
t. . .-r- ?sv
THE WLS'iXSBORO BAB.
~ hTaTgalllard,
ATTOENEY-AT-LAW,
WINNSBOEO, S. C. .
? r tr T>??X #. T>-*
viiiceup-swure over o. -ax. ocmy cc, jjiu. a
e store.
i
i A. S. DOUGLASS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LA^,
' No. 6 Law Range,
I WINNSBORO, S. C.
r Practices in the Stnte and United Suites
Courts.
H. N. Obeab. W. C. RION.
OBEAR & RION,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
Nos. 7 and 9 East Washington be.wixxsboiio,
s. c.
Offices same as occupied by-the late Col
James H Rion.
I OSMUND W. BUCHANAN,
t ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 7 Law.Range,
WINNSBOKO, S. C.
Practices in all United States and State
courts. opts'Jiui aueuuuu to uur|JUictLiun
and insurance law.
. J E. McDonald, C. A. Douglass
Solicitor Sixth Circuit -
Mcdonald & douglass,
> ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW j
) Nos. 3 and 4 Law Range, 4
5 wnfrrsBORo, s. c.
5 Practices in all tlie State and United i.
' States Courts. - <
' i
Hj. 15. i^AGSDALE. TV. rtAGSDALE !
KAG SD ALE & KAGSDAUE, j
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, j
No. 2 Law Range, , |
WINN S B O R O, S. C. |
' / W. L. McDQXALD,
ATTOI27EY AND.COUNSELLOR AC LAW, j
No. 5 Law Kange, ; I
WINNSBORO, S. C. " |"
JAS. GLENN McCANTS, 1 |
ATTO RNEY-AT-X A W, j
No.r LAW EASGE,
WHNSBORO, s. c.
E^~Practices in ,tbe State and United
States Conrts.
? i
hkshb ID OOQanen
?AND?
-.nraAP^TTOft
Ui\J iXJ iJU JL JL JUU .
*N
1 *
N
,ar -ml? am rmr x
1 A Ann FINE CIGARS AND
1V,UUU CIGARETTES.
THE BEST 5t CISAH OS TIE IAEKET, >"
. ^
And Kinney Bros. Full Dress Cigarettes,
Richmond Straight-Cut Cigarettes,
The Golden Belt Gigarette,
The Duke Cigarette,
Tebacoo, &c., .
> .
?AT?
F. W. HABENICHX'S,
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE:
"FOB SPEJTO. :
1
plo?ter.v?^-w-ril. spades ashovelITtojjks
hamesrrr>
a ppq 1 breast chains.
lkaciib. jck.ba:nds ,
t ap ptvt^l heel-screws.
lap-rings.?[e.strmgs>
rots X 1 axes.
fciuxis. w7http-ntc
JL liXA
BRC OMS. 1 . " BUCKETS^
SEEDS.
A.lfell line of
2w Arrnrr/iw?nriT>T*i?
\ .. - ' - ' *"'V. .v--. /
THI
GOLD A X i;
JEw
CLOTHINjGr.
>Ye can snow you souie rarc^oarguius u
separate!v. Come at once and witness
DUCEMKNTS.
BATS. HATS
/
Many big values in Softand Stiff Hats,
season." * '
SHOES. . SHOI
No fiatterv, "no chesnutwhen we sj
finest line of GENTS' FINE SHOES sold
Oar prices are always the very lowest; 1
in pricing fifteen pairs* of Fine French Ca
stitches to the inch, Button Bals and Cong
at a great sacrifice to make room forSprin<
T -P ttta ts -fif vnn n tto nnll In a cn rA fr
xi yf van uu ^ vui *vvv ?i v n ?n w w>.
J. M
> v'
r
* ' .
.\
\ ' '
? i .
FAIR NO'
/ * . .
Ail persons indebted fo/
requested to pay the sajne
factory arrangements^; 01
, All parties are hereby n
less tiie. above request is
their aceoiyite^vvill be discc
'McMASTEB, ERIC]
/ . >?*
/ /
. WEt
TIS.B D
rim b
BECAUSE with the Vertical Feed the p
he fabric whenth^ee^a^s place, and p
flttSHSi Kin the fabric
mm. needle, mak
) SILVER 1
' CLOTHING. 1
1 Suirs, or Coats, Pants and Vests -a
n r>rr * t> r>t t? a t> a VTO TW_ -
UUi 'auajtli ur. U
mnnrr;.>o? ^ WS
>. Tbatk.; i
just to make room for the Spring ?
DS. SHOES.:-;!
av we carry the handsomest and, m
in the Bbro. S
ant jest now we can astonish yon / . * 8
If, genuine hand-sewed, sixteen' ^
;ress. which we wish-to close ont ^
t jtt the eye and pccke^t. V- |
. BEATY& BKO. jj
6s are herewith ^
j or-make satis aa|
otified tliat tui' . . ; *
IS _ .
~ ' 1 ' " ^
mm nag is alwavs raised ironiw
-esents no resistance to seams qfl
, moving with the Vertical FeeaH
es the stitches uniform inlgjMjM
ehile the other is