The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, December 24, 1890, Image 3
- 4L
L?h:aL INTELLIGEXC v
^ Wednesday. December 24-. : : 1390
Sjw A?lverti?<>:xieut<<.
Santa ("U:;s?!i. W. Phillips.
.Ju-t Arrival?U. U. Despot to*,
Notice?Jh<. A. Iiric<*, A*si<?nee.
Thi* lla* Been A?D. L'iud*t (ht!e.
Notice io Trt;>-!''i-?crs ? A. Willifonl.
Chri?ima* N-velMt-*?W. E. Aiken. j
\V1:*' Slmll We Give- II. L-uulecker. j
" ' Ri ice A:
Vy^UiU ail i w- v , ? ? .
Keichin.
Rock Hi!! C ?:nl>'tviti??u Co.? *. T. '
Frew, Manager. ; "
! a ? :? Brief*. : (,
? R*ad our Santa (.'laus column. ; ^
?Mr. Holbrook Rionhas moved into j ii
Mr. II. N. Obear's house. , b
?Tht? }>o?t office, until further notice, n
>* i:I open a: 8.50 a. in.
DnBo*e Ez'eston, P. M. i
?The new be!I for the A. It. 1'. j >
21
rhnrc.'i has been received and was put j 3
in position on Friday.
?, ?AH of our s'udetiU :it the Uui- j 1
versify are ati^Tiomc (VChristmas, >
We wish the&p a werry time. ~~ "*'Jj
-Mr. Elliott Ketchin has re- i
m moYecTinto the fchouie formerly occu- j
m pied by C. A. Douglass, Esq.
?We are requested to state that the
hot snpper to be given bv the ladie* of j
Bethel Church will be at the parsonage.
?The County Treasurer is in receipt
of numerous letters with reference
to taxes all of which will receive j
attention as soon as possible.
?We are glad t-> lest n that the little
daughter of the Rcr. II. Hurbert
^ Jones, who ha? been very kick with
HI membranous croup, i? improving.
Ijjfoi ?We learn oftlie marriage of Mr.
BE John A. Lucas and Miss Anna Hood,
both of White Oak, by the Rev. Jno.
White. We extend oar Cong rat n?|p^
?We lesr.i that Ma). Pagan, who
1^^^ went to Charleston to have hi* ey. s
worked on, has h.^d an operation performed,
and is getting along rery I
nicely.
?The melodiou* voice of the exSheriff
was heard on Monday crying
the merit* of a mule that he had to sell.
These sales hare been scarce this
winter.
?The trustee* of Mf. Zi??n College
will give the scholars only one week's
holiday this (Jfiristma.?, and the little
folks are badly disappointed at not
getting ajonger time.
?On a vote in the Legislature to 1
5^?? indefinitely postpone the separate
coach bill, iieesrs, Hricc, Traylor and I
Bnchanan voted the negative. The
ill was postponed by a rote of 81 to S3.
|?kjZbe crack of the tire cracker, lie
feic cannon cracker, the whiz
Bag rocket and sonnd of the
jjg|nd!e are now heard in the
tie small boy is correspondftock
Hill Combination ComBbc
here on Christmas night.
BE advertisement and aee the
Bcteri, prices, etc.
Dple to give ihera
Ir. T. W. Traylor
i the House offd
the salaries of ti
rer and Auditor
5800, $1000 and v
iks to Iiaac L. t<
the shipment rr
>. We publish
Percell, which d
rogreas ii> the p
ti
f ?This office acknowledges the re- p
ceipt from our friend, J. D. Harrison, a
of Longtown, of a speldid lot of partridges,
duck and snipe. The local
editor enjoyed hi< share immensely and
presumes the balance ?f the staff did vi
the same. ^
? We could tell by the appearance ^
ot tbe streets on Monday that Christ- V!
uias was close it hand. The e-trr ets
k and stores were full of people lajing
in srood things. The colored people
hippy ai.d to have plenty of
SSnHy ?Mr. Geo. II. McMaster and Mr.
Bp. C. Caldwell were engaged on Wed88KRs&eiV.H_r
looking over the names on the a
ailroad election petition and fixing g
PioiHe amendments to the charters of
She >V. W. and C. and Winnsboro and e
pish Dam Railroads. 1
?School Commissioner A. Y. Mil- b
ling has lilud his official b#nil. The a
followwy ure the sureiies: Mrs. Sarab
Milling, Iloht. Y. L*tnin?n, Mrs. M. C. J
fv?wfnr/j s.m! J. M. Letnmon. Mr. 1:
v ? *
^ -Milling expects to ieceiv? his commission
and take charge of ii?e office lj
tO-d*T. fc
?A house on the plantation ol the
late J. Turner Stewart, occupied by 3
Horace Graham, was burned 011 Sun- 2
Wk. day last. Graham had lelt some chi!- c
jpR dren in charge during his abseice. 3
Hp No chi Id re u were burned, but Graham j 1
K lost all of hi* ell'ects. He had recently }
furnished the houtc in a neat and sub- i g
E? iSUliai iimiiuwi* . _
*- ?Mr. II. B. Kefo one of our pi o-?c
gressiye and extensive farmers, has! ^
recent It killed twenty-one home raised j i
hogs averaging from 175 t? 200 pounds j ]
each. Mr. liefo expects to haTo some : g
home-cured bacon for sale before long,! g
and as this will be something new in j
? I
this market we expect he will find! t
ready sale for it. ! 1
?The old Board of County Com- j
missioners vacated on "Wednesday, |
when the new Board took posessiou. J
Present: 15. (r. Tennant, K.B.Lewis, j 1
and J. 11. Dellenev. Thev eleccd B. i <
G. Tennant. chairman. Jno. J. Neil, i
i Etq.. was re-elected clerk of the Board; j I
C O. W. Buchanan, Exq., counsel: W.lt. j t
egg Meod. M. l>. physician to the poor ;
H home: It. I>. Jones, keeper of the;1
ptitij^house.
? NTrr.~"tVni-, ibe proprietress e?f I
the W intitbttro Hotel, who expects io j,
leare here shortly, l>e?ian the ?ale of! <
the furniture of the hotel at auction i
in front of the building 0:1 Saturday j j
afternoon. The ?*:e was conducted by j i
the well known auctioneer, J. I). .Mc-!
Cariey, who has :i knack ot making 1
everything bring good price*.
?The peculiar enervating effect of ;
summer weather is driven offby Ilood'a
i>arsaparilla, Which "makes the weak
strong." * j
Highest of all in Leavening Power.?
ABS0LU!
Mauwauk.?Miss i-annie inspone?-, j
f Ilidgeway, and Mr. Waid, <fCuttr/?
ert. Ga.t ?wre married last Thursday .
I tue Episcopal Church al Rid^eway'
y the Ii- v. Jus. G. G'ass. Thcv will'
i:ike (. iitlibert their future home. !
<*i
?i ^ ' ?
Nkw Horn Aliiance.?There will ft
r x m*etiti_' ol* the New Hope Alii-, n
lice uu December 31, at which an ad-; ti
ress will be made by the Hon. T. S. I
l.icr. A full meeting is urjred, and d
II acij ?ii:iiitr Alliances are cordially , I.
ivijL^avHTat,eiid. ' " ~ T.
P. Mitchell, President. j
?Columbus discovered America, i
but it took Garter to discover a magic !
chicken choler* cure. Sold "no cure" }
no pay by Dr. W. E. Aiken. * j
Pkrsoxal.?Solicitor McDonald and |
Hon. O. W. Bnchan spent Sunday at i
home.
Miss Eunice Bacot is spending' the i
holidays with friends and relatives in ;
town.
Mr. Hammie Witherspoon Cooper is
visiting at Capt. Withers'.
Mi-s Lilla Beaty is spending the
holidays at horn!*.
Miss Adeline Samuels and Miss Ida
r%f ?iro in town vitit- 1
. ~
ing Mrs. Sugenheimer. We wish them
a Kiel ry time daring the holidays pro-1
vided they . lay that long.
Rev. J. G. Glasp, of Snmiuervi'lc, j
gave us a short, but pleasant., call last
Wednesday. Mr. Glass carne up on
Monday and left on Wednesday.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. |
NEW ADVKRTiSLMKNTS.?11 W.I
i'hiliips announces the fact that Santa j
Clause is herewith headquarters at his |
store. Santa is^arly bat we presume j
he has so much tov do t!ii< year ho j
wants to hustle and get. around.
J. (>. Boag come* Hp with a new
advertisement. Mr. Lloag i< conduc
feting \ ori wm see u\ i
jj.et \vi at you want from him.
l?T*fc>v^De8r?orte? .on the northeast!
corner ofitsf&jmd College streets, to- j
day announces a. line of goods that i
ougbt to secure attention. Read his!
advertisement carefully and call on j
him be will give you bargains.
The New York Racket S:ore, II. j
Landecker proprietor is ont to-day in i
a new advertisement headed. 4i\Yhat
f-bail we ?:ive.v Read what lie >avs
and give him a call, we are sure lie
can sell you something useful for
Xmas.
Dr. W. E. Aiken announces that he
desirts to please the public wjth
Titlntnast good*. lie has a full line, L
r him. ^
\j
We call attention to the new adertiiement
r?f McMaster, Brice & w
letchiu iu t?day?' issue. It relates c'
> Xtna? jood? in their dvug departlent
and is worthy of perusal.
D. Lauderdale announces in toay\
issue that ihis has bee?: an un- P
r?cedented year in the millinery 11
*arfe; also the arrival of a new lot of ei
lush capos. Head his >idvertisemtnl v
nd give him a call. n
*
M
Tiea Baby was sick, ire gave her Custori*.
'hea sho was a Child, she oried for Castoria. j
lien she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria.
T
lieash? had Children, she gave them Castoria.
tl
it
k
COUNTY NEWS. 0
? lb
JENNINGS.
D< cember 19 Th?* farmers arc j ?
bout through gathering a:ul made I .
ne c. ops. | *
Our neighbor, Mrs. H. A. Glenn,,
xpects to move to Columbia next j
'ne?dav. We regret her departure, .4
ut hope she will find tnanv friends j
nd pleasant surrounding!;.
Miss Jt>sie Robinson and Miss
^.nnie Dicker are visiting relatives n
lere at present. H
The Rev. Mr. Murray preached his y
ir?t sermon at Bethel Chun h on laj>t f
iundav. ,,
'1 he ladies of Crooked ttun Church ?
erved a hot supper at the residence of a
Jr. John Jackson on I he 18:1; of Dc- ^
either, and realized the amount of j(
148. The house waa brilliantly illumi- 5
latcd, aud everywhere v*ithiu, were s
ct :>es of beauty and loveliness E\er- j e
;rctus, tastefully arranged b?- the def j t
ingers of jomc f\ir maiden, met the j 0
:ye of the observer in every direction, j j
Visitors were present trom Columbia, t
\*ak, Witmsboro and Cedar Creek. ^
?rom i lie many happy face? and merry y
jre?tin$je, we I res a me each and all i
ipent a plea;ant evening. ' f
The ladies ot Bethel Church expect L
o ?(rve a supper sometime during the ! ^
io?idn\>. t
J 1
| J
FLINT HILL. j
IXceuiber 20. A very successful \
it?t supper w?w ?ive:i at the resu'tnee I.
>f Mr. II. V. Bray last week by the
aillei- Ol me r?!-u\ ii-nan coujjrt*j?ii-j
ion. There were a jjiviit many fjuod ; ^
hi !??r< then-. Kv?-r\butl y etjuedj
hmiofivrs, sii.tl h-nrteen wen;! .
lea red. j*
The old i'avan place has b^en bought. i
?y (Jo! Cu!p, of Iv -#svji!e, and Me-srs.: (
Joint and dame- Mollis haw pur-if
:ha?L'd a pa: t of the June phn-e, win re i'
i
hey will live and farm
5^R. V. Dray ha> bought ;h; I)r. G.b ||
on place and will ritnove there. j,
L'apt. J. L. Wardlaw is eontenip-i,
latin": a trip to Alabama, to wrr.cD ',
[?Jhco fee niay n-move his family. j,
FOR DY-SPili'SIA
i'*c Browu's Iron Bitters
Physicians rcoommend i:. i '
All dealers keep it. $1.00 per bottle. Genuine i <
has iradem&rJ; and crossed red line* on wrappes {,
J
U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. if, 1889. *
p ' ci ^
"EUtf PURE
.1 (.'.4 n it. :
0 the present Hoard uj' Coun'tj CoMii;i&- <
sinners o f r i - ii'-. id C'>":>!;/:
l.lflll Iflllf" . I II- I I ...
tendution ! )>( ( . ur*c you ?r?* t!i?'
enth men of the boar'. There i- a ,
Mure coinitii: w lien vou won't !? '!ic
?xt b am t<? j-ri?ent. petitions to, '
lou^h I am i?? ? > mpaiiiv with then,
was in the war four years and fifteen
ay* and was at Appomattox when ,
(?e surrendered. Your?, dr. ,
? - ... JAS. G HKIM.N.
Cold Wares
Are predicted with reliable accuracy.
? J .UM!.1J?,wl?/.W
SUU pcupic llituic LVJ 11IC j;uiiiaaiiviaviiv'7
of rheumatism dread every change to
damp or stormy weather. Although
Hood's Sarsaparilla is not claimed to
be a posith-' specific for rheumatism,
the rcmar! able cures it has effected
show that it may be taken for this
complaint with reasonable certainty
of benefit. Its action in neutralizing"
the acidity of the blood, which is the
cause of rheumatism, constitutes the
secret ?f the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla.
If you suffer from rheumatism,
give Hood's Sarsaparilla a failtrial;
it will do you good.
jyS VALLA TIOS OF OFFICERS
Of Wiimsboro Lodge, ??c>. 11, A. 1". M.
Thursday evening', tlie ISili msr.,
wa* i ho occasion of quite an event in
Miisonic circles in Winnsboro?the
installation in due and ancient form of
the recent iv elected officei s of the
Lodge. At'.cr tl.c solemn induction of
Worshipful Mu?:tr Jw>. J. N? il into
the oriental chair by Ilro. Past Master
Witherow, the f?-llowiii?sT other oflicers
were then installed according to the
irnpokin^ ceremonies of the order:
J. \V. Seller. S.-. W. \
*>V. D. Doilyia?p, J.'. \\V.
II. II. Simpson, Trea?urer.
C. M. Chandler, Secretary.
I*. P. Lumpkin, S.\ D.*.
Sami. Simpson, J.-. D.*.
Dr. J. II. McMaster, J. C. Smith,
Steward4.
A. Landccker, Tiler.
?-Worthy Master Noil then thanked
t h e Lod?tTl?^^fcj-i [&'' i ft s ati??n
of rkteim, and made some very,
pertinent remarks on the moral and
e..rM!il riclnM which should be the
bend of union umomr ull Mason?.
Dro. Wiiherow also gave a well-timed
and appropriate lulk t<? Il;c members
present, ami tvery oi:e was made to
feel that if he practiced the precepts
and followed the teachings of Masonry
it would be belter lor himself, the
order and society.
The Lodge then closed and pioceeded
in a body, accompanied by visiting
brethren, W. If. WitieAtoof Clinton
cfrrgo, j. OsutV'' jk&jjjbg&rs.i)cT~
H\ W. li. Mood, I?. IV^^^ce7$. R. \
IcDowell and II. L. Duke, of Iiidge av,
to the Hotel Dr.val, where an ]
levant supper had "been prepared for
icin. After assembling in the office, ]
iey repaired to the dining room to !
je strains of a march which Mrs. <
riicoe kindly plaved for them. Roach '<
ig the objective point, they were soon ;
ngnged in that, noble emulation of ]
,-ho should do greatest justice to the 3
uuierous and tempting viands cp-ead
efor them. \
After quite awhile spent in this
)cial and friendly intercourse the 1
lembcrs repaired to tlicir rcspectire <
otneswith nothing but pleasing rccol- j
actions ? f the installation of 1S90. !
lie YI9III I!g l/l Ul Ul CI1 JJl C5CI1L U.\y? MJWi
lemselvc* as delighted and had noth- '
ig but thanks and [ raises for their
ind and hospitable Jreaiinent. ,
Tiie fuppar rcflccled the highest
ridit on Mrs. Dtivai, and no one conld
e advised to go further with ihe ho{ e
f faring better.
)hildren Crv for Pitcher's Castoria.
THE WAT Eli EE PRIZE VLVJt.
nnuai Meeting and Distribution of
Prizes?The Dinner?What Was Done
After Dinner?WlioTTere There and Wh? j
Got Prizes?Expense Accounts.
As is their custom the "Wateree Purlers
Prize Club celebrated their anual
meeting by giving a dinner to
rhich were invi:ed friends from dif?rent
sections of the county. The
lace of meeting was the residence of
Secretary Hugh S. "VVylie situated
bout four miles from AVinnsboro in a
licturesque grove of oaks and hickor2S,
and the day was Friday the 19tli
ustant. The chilly winds from the
now Melds had been blowing for sevral
days previous and it was feared
hat the day might make wraps and
vercoats necessary, but amorcbeautiul
fall day could not have been made
o order. Old Probabilities thus oonributing
his share to what turned out
. most successful occasion.
There were present representatives
^ tx?11 T
l'OlI! 1' UIH Jllli, uue v/atv. ajviigotv'ii;
Mossy Dale, Gladden's Grove,
iVinnsboro and Chester County; genlemen,
ladies and children all come to
iave a good time. At these annual
nectingjj the prizes are awarded to
hose who have been most successful
n their efforts to wring from mother
artli the rich treasures of plant food
vhieh liave been stored in her bo.som j
'or aires gone by.
It will he remembered that the obeot
of the club is to encourage its
nembers in tIn? u<e of improved
neth -ds ami progressive ideas and iu
jrder to stimulate them and produce a
spirit of friendly rivalry prizes are
> He red to the most successful. A
iniijue feature in their plan of giving
>ri7.0* is that the rost of production is
inly considered in making up the i
:>ri/.e li>t. the end sought being profit
ather than yield. Of course what is I
ailed intensive fannin<r is followed |
xnd each year the experiment patches j
ire increased in area
At the appointed hour the members !
md invited gue?t< assembled and were i
called to order by the President, j
Jno. M. Smith. The Secretary an
lonnced that the prizes had been
warded "whereupon the President inrodnced
Mr. W. D. Doug-lass who
would deliver the prizes to the successful
contestants. This, in his own
liappv stvie, Mr. Doug-lass did com*
' * * *-* - -1-1 1
mending wnat me emu nan atwm- | (
fished, urging them 011 in their ^ood ivork
and declaring that in just such (
;Ubrts us theirs lay the future hope of ,
the county and State. The speaker ,
lid not forget, the "blessed women"
f.?r the part he knew thev had taken in
making the Wateree Prize Club an j
rganization of which every citizen of ]
[ 'airfield should he proud.
The elub adjourned after the prize*
were presented ami ine company en- i'aged
in social chat until dinner was .
announced. Oysters, fried and stewed; ]
. ollee, pork, chicken, turkey; custards, ,
Charlotte russc, cake, ctc, etc, were all
[here to testify to the part the "blessed (
v.'omcn" had taken in making the an- 1
nual meeting of "DO a complete success. |
After dinner the ladies congregated .
in the parlor and discussed matters '
pertaining to woman's kingdom while 1
the men smoked cigars, told fox hunting
yarns and talked fanning. Poli
tics were not mentioned and eTery- ,
body went home feeling pleased with
the club, pleased with the hosts, pleased 1
with the speech, pleased with the din- 1
iter, p-cased with his neighbor and ,
pleased with himself; and some of ,
? - . i 1 ?:?i. I '
"iHc'm pieiiseu ituu urcii ?
(laughters. ? * * ??~
Invited guests present: Mr. stTfd
Mrs. Ii. V. Bray, Mi*se# Cynthia and
Berta Durham, Flint Hill ;G. D. Smith,
R. B. Smith, J. A. Stewart, Wm.
Seigler. Longtown; J. I>. Patrick,
\V. II. Mitchell, J. J. McDowell, Miss
Dixie Yongue, Mrs. J. W. Wylie,
White Oak; Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Hood,
Weldon Dye. Chester; J. M. Higgini,
Rocky Mount; AV. A. Neil, Mossy
Dale: Col. II. A. (Jaillard, Editor
\V. D. Douglass, 11. J. MeCarlev,
ir Ht- 1? TFanRhn.il. Dr.
and Mis. J. C. Buchanan,T.K.Elliott,
Saml. Cathcart., Jr., J. W. Bolick,
J. C. Smith, Judge. S. 11. Johnston,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Davis. Winnsboro.
l'RIZKS:
Largest vield lint cotton on one acre,
$4.00, F. A.Neil, 848 lbs.
Largest vield lint cotton on :> acres,
$(5.00 T. W. Iiawls?1912 lbs.
Largest vield lint cotton ?n ;> ucrcs
$8.00 W. S. Weir?3022 lbs.
Largest vield lint cotfon on 7? acre*,
medal given by Dr. 15. J. Quattlebaum,
of Winnsboro, F. A. Neil 4*277 lbs
Largest profit on .*> acres cotton,
$5.00 given by ThkNkws and IIekai.d,
T. L. Johnston, $36.91. (This "was en
ordinary land not before highly manured.)
Largest vield of corn on 1 acre of
u< 4t i nn v a Voil ,'i9X
i lum vx.w JL
bushels.
Largest yield of corn an two acres
upland, $4.00, T. W. Kawls, 4(J bus.
Largest yield of corn on 5 acres upland
$5.00 given by ?T. P. Matthews
T. W. llawls?84A bus.
Largest yield of wheat on one acre,
$5.00?F. A. Neil.
Largest yield of oats du one acre,
$5.00 T. W. Iiawis.
Largest yield of *weet potatoes on
h acre ^2.50 T. L. Juhniton, 1S8? bus.
Largest, water melon $1.00 F. A.
Neil.
Following i? the statement of costs
as sworn to by the parties:.
Report of F. A. Neil on ou^icre of
I applied six loads of stah^^^^^^
three hundred pounds of Gr^|
and two hundred pound^B
acid; planted the lirst 'ill
cultivated in the usual w?
was 848 lbs. of lint, whiM
lets than on la?t year,^9
the of the seeca^^^^^^^H
$05.86, less an expense*
fertilizers, cultivatindH^H^BBBB
leaves a profit of $36.>Hj
iipj'iiext cios-(iii contesuuiOoiTn?F
:>uc acre prize was Mr. T. L. John- L
ston. His experiment recites some 1
valuable information, a? is shown in v
liis report:
This acre received 18 loads of cow- j
pen rakiugc, 8 loads of woods dirt, <
md 950 lbs. of guano, prepared well .
md planned the lirst of April; culti
rated regularly, giving twelve furrows '
md three hoeings. Yield, 1580 lbs. of !
!o?d pftlinn nr C/j? lh?. ?f lint. The 1
yield 011 this acre last year was 874 ,
ibs. of lint, wicli was made with less
fertilizers. \
My cotton sales wore S5G.88, less an
jxpense of $4G.S7, leaves a profit of
810.01.
The three-acre prize was won by ]
r. W. Iiawls. The yield was 1912 lbs.
of lint, which was sold for $176.80,
plus the ralue of the seed, makes a .
total of $194.06, lens an expense of
$61.20, leaves a profit of $132 86. 1
A prize of $o.00 was offered by The !
X'""'-*' TInn . r TV '
^ ?< s -A?> It iir.iva^l/ jl vi i.au vmtvw
profit on three acres of averaged laad,
which was won br T. L. Johnston.
The committee appointed br (he club '
to average each member's land, estimated
Mr. Johnston's to make oOO lbs.
of seed cotton per acre without the
use of fertilizer. The object of the
club was to find out what could be the J
greatest increase on this amount, by
the application of fertilizer at a minimum
expense. By* the application of
400 lbs. of cotton seed meal, 200 lbs. 1
of Eutuw acid, and 200 lbs. of Eutaw
guano, an increase of 1608 lbs of seed
cotton was made on the three acres,
610 oa
realizing ;i prune ?>i
Greatest yield of lint on five acres
was raised by "VV. S. Weir. His mode
of cultivating was as follows:
Broke well about the first of March,
and then laid off my rows 3? i'?etwide.
and applied a load and a half of stable
manure and 200 lbs. of Granby guano
per acre; prepared well and planted
April 13; cultivated regularly, using
sweep and running very shallow. I
gave second application of guano
about the first of June. My yield,
3f22 lbs. of lint, which was sold for
$279.53, added to the value of 182
bushels of seed makes a total of
$300.83, less the expense of fertilizing,
cultivating and picking, leaves a profit
of $184-8:3.
One acre, bottom corn,F. A. Neil:
On April 1, broke well, tben beaueu
part on loth and planted May :>.
Failed to secure a stand I transplanted
a part 011 the 27th. June 12
sided and applied 15 bushels cotton
seed and 200 lbs *>f Granby guano;
laid by June 23; gathered 750 lbs of
fedder and 52? bushels corn. The expense
on this nc acre was $11.41.
The value of 750 lbs uf and 524 bushels |
of corn is $41'.50, less the expense. |
leaves a profit of $:37.90.
We regret that we are unable to give :
the methods of other contestants, j
As stated in above the yields did not >
come up to the ligures of 188i?. The j
June and July drought and wet fall j
were verv jiijunou*.
"
Yon TakeXo ltislt
In buying Hood's Sarsaparilla. for it j
is everywhere recognized as the stand- !
ard building-up medicine and blood ;
purifier. It has won iti way to the i
front by its own intrinsic merit, and 1
has the largest sale of any preparation j
of its kind. Any honest druggist will
confirm this statement. If you decide !
to lake Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be j
induced to buy anything e'.si iiutead. j
lie sure to get Hood's.
Uuckleu'* Arnlac Sn.lv*.
The IJest >ai.vk m the world tor < u \
Druise.*. >ore>, L ieei>, >a!t llneuiii, Jew. ,
.S>r<*>, Tvttrf,Ciu'l'i'ftt !I:uni>, Omihiaitis, j
t ami 'a ti J?ki;i i.ruptioiif, ;mi<1 jnisj. !
t: cures l'iles, or no pay r-quired H j
is guaranteed to give j-vrtert u>.a< tn.tt, j
r money refunded. Trier . c-tits uei !
moc. For sale by Meilist: ftriee A j
Kf?'-hin. * i
J
A DIRECTORY
>11.piled by an Assistant of Santa Clause
?Showing; Where are the Cant Places *
Purchase-?His Gratification at the Di?play
and Work ef Santa's Agents.
Early 011 Tuesday evening on? of
sunt* t'lau*' assistants dropped into
>ur town to see what preparations our
nerchants \vere making for Christinas.
Ele tvas provided with a copy of The
S'ews and IIekald of a recent date,
ind concluded to call ou all those who
lad their goods and wares advertised
:herein, as that was a guide as to who
iias Christmas goods for sale. (Moral:
\dvertfse in The News and IIekald.)
tie alighted near the weather pole at
:he Court House corner, and feeling
;old he looked around, and seeing a
41-iorlif linrlit iml fluu-l'V 'not at JL fCl*
5? ... . ? _
:ain store, lie made for it, and soon
found himself beside a good lire at the
i)leasant and well filled store of
I?R. >V. F.. AIKKN,
rrho he found h?d laid in a good supply
of holiday present! of all kinds, in
addition to his regular stock of drug*.
Some of the perfumes nearly took the
?'d man's breath an'ay, aad after
spending a short while, rerr pleasantly,
he asked the doctor about prices, ani
was satisfied tkey w?re oxtremely low.
i iifc-rf i-\lor>o viaitarl TVfll tllft "Well
X. ,
known^UtsT 8tore> or rather fete res, of
J. M. BKXX^J^0"
Here any of mr agents wL^Sii^^
dispense goods for service as well ?
ornament to their friend# cannot fai
to be satisfied both as to quality ant
price. Their stock of dry goods i
complete, and "Santa" has been read
in* for a good many rears, aad no
only reading, but also hearing abou
the reliability of Beaty & Bro.'s shoes
which department they give espeoia
attention to in the north room of thei;
commodious building. We found
splendid stock of good things to satisfy
tke inner man, and would suggest tha
you remember the poor in a substan
tial way on Christmas Ere. Messrs
Beaty & Brother were very attentive
and as to the lady clerks, well, no ue<
t\> say any more.
We wanted a good cigar , and having
heard of the splendid five-cent ciga:
sold by the
WIXNSBORO DUL'G STORK,
we dropped in. Murray sat ?em up
and then showed us through. Thi?. i
a young- firm, but from appearances
th?y must hare old heads on yeun<
shoulders. The store is neatly an(
comfortably fixed up and tiie attantioi
to customers first-class. They can fil
all prescriptions, hare a full line o:
medicines, and in addition haveasplen
did line of holiday g?ods. You cai
get a present here suitable for anyone
young or old at prices fcasad on lor
f figures of cotton.
llight next door \re entered one o:
the handsomest and best stocked an<
equipped stores in the up-country, ii
^Hjgrearc very f?\v better ap
^j^^re, counJ^o
bbsh^nanki kord & co.
HBB^H^ommodious room, and
H^nd counters show they are no
ijSurs in the business. I am intii*v
a -f>w ears a?*.
in a small way, and now claim to be
the leaders of trade and low prices.
I^ire them a call aad our a cloak,
jaicket or new hat or bonnet for some
jf^rour lady relatives. Their genial
-well known salesman, "Walker
XllVi. ^
Brov ? will attend to you. But there
ire go many calls for Walker, he may
have}t0 }'?u over to some of the
3thei^> but you can depend on polite
itten"011? no matter who waits en you.
ihey^iave a splendid millinery room
with cortious and polite lady attendants, i
"\yc thought we might want to trade
liorsd3 before we left, so we stepped '
into vhe large tale and feed stable of
i A. WILLIFOKD.
We flound him bu?y but ready to buy,
sell, f1' trade, as he always is. IIo has
plenty stock on hand and anxious
" -P^i. nosli n,. nil tiTTIA
to CiUlCl XVI vi vu -food^rties.
He reports trade good,
but wants, to cellect sonic more money
before nev^yci:r^JVreJiope he mar,
and enjoy a merry N^raas. He sells
nothing but "young an(t5r5iiwl stock,
none over four years old."' V^v.x
\Yre walk on up street and strike ^be
"ranite building, and enter a s-torctffa^
is lull to the ceiling. On asking,
whose placc this in? we are told,
w. r. uoty & co's.
Tliis placc struck us an being the headquarters
of a live concern. They have
all kinds of gools piled "from the
ground up," and if you buy more
iroodi from them than you can conveniently
carry, why, thev can sell
\ou a horse or mule, a Columbus
baggr, or a Studeb&ker wagon, and a
complete set of harness. Messrs.
Doty & Co. are also large farmers.
% " 4 I __ U
J'hey have maae iarming a nuuy ?nu
also a success. We were highly
pleased with onr visit to them, aud bid
them good night.
We next fonwl ourselves next door
i:i the sto' e %
MA CAUL AY & TURNER.
We have been informed that this is not
a very old firm, but from ,the size of
their store and their well selected
stock, consisting of dry good*, clothing,
hats, boot? and shoes, and in fact
everything kept in a first class establishment,
wc would judge they have
Lad considerable experience in business.
They are always glad to ?eo
their friends, and will" give you the
worth of your money. It you are
nearly out of shoes, try a pair of if. &
T'?., or if you wan- n corset, buy
onn of Thomson'* ?!ove fitting.
But cur time is limited, and iu older
to see what our agents are doing, wc
mtm hasten on. We crois the street
and Gtid ourselves in
j. o. noAc/s
Bazaar, and what a variety of golds
we tiiid here. You can hardly n unc
an^article riiut Boag can'' iurnisb,
from a paper of pins to a line die**-,
clothing, *hoe>-, dry good*, millia jn,
busies, stove*, sctviug machine*, and
groceries in abundance; a id besides
' ' " - *1? I.AK a ?* h ik 11 L /I 4 nH
Mil? .HI . Dvajj IIA9 iiu ujJCi a IIVU'V, W.JU
crcry o::ce in a while Ii* fiirnifclum to
the town ?r?iim spletuii'l ihca:rieul or
operatic pei torinancft.
But it is getting cold and wet, and
we inu8t retrare mr *tep?. No we
cross the meet :unl J?uU * i-gu!ar
world oi mi kind < ! jofv'3. C' otn?Tck
ofcaimr 111> to & n-.e >ct "f lui i!iiu *e.
On mukiii, irtjnll ?* ; i jscn t!iac t it?
is Santa <J. n???* i : :*rs, run by
k. w. l-hilljl's.
Weil, 1 am >-uie my boas could not
have hu business in better hands.
l.?e r?nniurli rr/wwlj ti> siinniv fill
ljw v'vv.,, w Bvvv- ""rr* ?
ot iny patron*. and as lie duiri want to
keep any for my next season's TTtp^l)
selling them rerr low. You can finda.ujcst
au> tiling here that youraav call
?
(
for, and you may be sure yon will receive
pio'mpt and polite aitemiun.
But whose is this double stoic cext
door to Phillips.' Why, that is the
old and long established firm of
D. L1UDIKOALE,
almost as well known as Santa Clause
himself, it is almost useless to enumerate
what is in here. You can buy
groceries, fruit?. confectionarie.*,
crockery, hardware, dry goods, clothing,
fancy goods, notions, hats, csps,
and all you want to wear. This firm
has distributed a large number of
ladies' wraps thin season, and still
have a large stock on hand, and moreover
as you will all soon need to buy
Xmas presents for your friend*, don't
forget "old reliable's" stock of books.
As we pass along the street our
attention is attracted by a well stocked
and busy store. We see the sign,
NEW YOKK UACKKT STORE,
aiid on entering we are pleasantly
greeted by the proprietor, Mr. II.
Landecker, who takes pleasure in
showing all visitors through his establishment.
Here you need have no
trouble in selrcting a present for your
" - fi-nm g If.l'jp
menu?, as tuu w?*u tuuu^
stock of "almost everything except
groceries. Mr. Landecker l as been
very succcesfnl in building up a good
trade, cud says the sccret of his success
lies in buyiug ami sellhig for cash and
keeping a full line of goods that ptople
?rant, and paying the same attention
to a purchaser of a small articles^rt*^
dees to one of a larga one^^^^^^
j But we must we Md
Ue"""'and coming out
U1" ?^tfnace northward. We don't
j^Sfl^^ry far before we cotue s-crosd a
s place that looks like an immense
j Christmas tree, which we find is pre2
sided over by
o. A. WHITE.
? * 1.:., A.ii.?
lins i? a regmar m'jr auu uig ivi?
bazaar. Oh! the good things he has
t in stock?candy ef a!! kinds, cakes,
t pies, bread, jellies, canned goods,
fruits, nuts and toys without end;
; things suitable for old and young. 1
don't know where Santa Clause is
r better represented than here. Bye the
i way, White sell* the Flor de Thee
f cigar, which they say is very good,
? but he forget to let us sample them.
We are getting hungry and thirsty
ab.iut now, and are reminded that
F. W. HABEKICHT'S
' restauraut is somewhere near here, so
e we make for that and find the same
old Fritz, who commenced business
j here in 1876, and has been here thiongb
v all changes ever since. Frilz
certainly keeps good goods, polite
p oii/t rr/-<rwt frvoL-s Hp pan fix
A O UtiVi g VV?t wvuw*
you up a breakfast, dinner or supper
, in first class style on short notice; also
, an. appetizer before meals, a good cigar
lo smoke after eating, and if you want
' to employ a leisure hour he has bolb
> pool and billiard tables. You may
1 always be sure of prompt and polite
7 attention at the "old 187G saloon."
. And now we enter the mammoth
concern of
f
Jl'MASTEK, BRICE & KETCHIN'
, on the corner. This firm is one of the
Boro's oldest business concerns, and
' can furnish \ou with anything yon
r want, except groceries. They carry a
very larye fetock of everything, but we
f think especially of clothing and shoes.
mil nat lw.ro onv kirn! nf a snit of
3 XUU VAU tiwi v -??.... ~
clothes yon want, under-cloihe? in
11 great variety, i*et a goo<i pair of s-hoe?,
? and top off with a tine Inf. In the
r next room to the. main store is Use
ladies' department aiwl iriil.im.M-v room.
under the
liu-ic,
^I'u I X'Ka>
i n 'fjj
tiM
mefHHHHipiK9^9H^RHjHp"
we sayaurhey ha^WrfuTT^I^pr
[ useful and ornamental gifts here, and
boots without end.
Our next visit is to the neat and well '
kept fancy grocery store of
MRS. II. 31. M'CAKLKY.
Here you will find a new line of candies,
fruits, canned goods, and also
staple groceries. Mrs. McCarley has
011 lale canned goods from the White
Oak Canning Factory, and we think
home industries ought to be patronized.
But we hasten 011 northward; the
snow is beginning to fall, and we look
about for a sleigh. We stop at the
WINXSBOKO WA(iO.V CO ,
but don't find anr sleighs, but we can
get a good lap robe to help keep u*
warm, and can get a Jinc single or
double buggy. harness of anr kind,
whips and *very thing necessary for a j
first class turnout on wheels; also a
nice line of hardware, cutlery, etc. If
we owned a buggy or wagon and it
needed repairing we would certainly
take it to Matthews', as he does lirstclass
work at reasonable prices. By
the way, Matthews has a well stocked
grocery store in the building north of
J. F. ilcMaster & Co ?s store, where
vou can get goods cheap.
\On the northpast corner of Congress
anj^olle?re street we find the well
stockci^tm'e of
ti. llfcM-VUIW,
where you canS*?d goods of all kinds
in great profusions'^* and crackers,
apples, oranges and rv"i8. citron, currants
and raisins, a>*^ everything
necessary to make a pluY}1 pudding,
without which a Christina^ dinner is
not complete. You can also^1^
the heavy groceries you waii?5\ un^ [
there also" is kept a full line of ham?ss> j
etc., also wagons, and by the w?7>!
Desportes says lie lias more goods thJ^J
ko lias money and wants to make an j
, exchange. Mackerel hare been scarce '
and high for several years, but Ulysee !
has some good and cheap.
"We were [about to forget the fact
that
J. O. BO AG
has a store in the north cud of town
that is full to the door with furniture
of all kinds from a chair to a bridal
set. and that store is well worthv of a
? XOAW*
"Well we have been talking of Christmas
*nd Christmas dinners, but they
hava to be cooked as well as bought,
and they ought to be cooked on a good
stove in order to be well cooked. Where
can we get a g??d stove? "Why. I saw
a full lint at
w. w. ketchin'.s
that he is ofteriug low for the money.
And after you buy a cook stove enliven
vour dining room or parlor by putting
in a good heating store. He has them
in great variety, I saw also a full line
of tinware and almost every utensil
needed in the modern kctchin.
And now our visit to this town is
nearly over, but we must not forget
the large and commodious grocery and
hardware store of
j. r. ?fc <:<>.
This i? another of the old business
linns in town, and they carry a com
1 'ri>a? ? lirnr# IiIIOIIPCh
piUlC ?lOi;rk. x lie; u-./ - >?'},*
in plantation supplies. and hardware,
and also give close attention to the
small things in trade. Mince pies arc
a necessity at this season of the rear,
so also is macaroni and gelatine, pickles
and "Worchestersliire sauce, and the
only genuine brand is L,ea & l'errin's.
Mcilaster has these goods and many
others in abundance. Send to them
and hare a good dinner every day durI
ing the holidays. IJemembe'r they de
liver all ^ooit# bou^nt rroin mem ngm
r-at your door.
There is one fact that we want to
call attention to. an? tint is. that ene
I
of the best helps to enjoy a good di-,
gestion, and the l?e5t aid to good diges- /
tion i.s a good ?et of t?#th. Xow if f
.>,-n >mf ooninned in leeth, \vc ^
suggest a call 011 either our dentists.
doctors<juattli-:rai*m on david aikex.
ami net fixed up. Both of these gentlemen
are experts in their line, and I
know will giro you satisfaction, and
put you in fix to pick the bones of the
toughest turkey that will be eaten
during the holidays.;
And 11 "w 1 must go. but before I do.
want to tell i-very body one thing. I
came here on the(\ ? A. K. R. and
had to pay what they w lit to charge
me. "When 1 leave it will be the same
thi?w_ Xextvear when I come around I
o want
to be able to choose what road l |
can come on. either the C. C. & A R.
R., the W. AV. C. li. R., or the Cape I
Fear and Cincinnati Railroad, and ij
want to be able to have the benefit of
competitive rate*. 1 tell you 1117 good
friends, if you will build mere railroads
I can send holiday goods and all
other -roods to "Winasboro a great deal
cheaper than 1 do now.
LEJIOX ELIXIR.
It* Wonderful Effect on the Liter, Sto:n-ch,
Bowels, ludneys and Blo'.d.
Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is a i>lva>ant
lemon d.ink thai positively
iousness, Constipation, lndi^^V*'1 :
Sick and Nervous IIeadacl^pP^sjtl';n'
' and all other
disea>e> ea-sed by disordered liver, ^to:uach
and kidneys,"the first great cau?eof
all fatal disc :st\s. 50 ets. and ?1 per bottle.
So.d by druggists. Prepared on'y by
II. Mozley, .M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
LEJIOX HOT DROPS
Foi cou 'h-and colds, take Lemon Hot
Drops.
For sore 1 hroat and Bronchitis, take
Lemon Iiot Dr <ps.
For pneumonia and Laryngitis, take
Lemon Hut Drops.
For consumption and Catarrh take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For Hemorrhage and all throat and lung
diseases, take Lemon Hot Drops.
An elegant and reliable preparation.
25 cents, at druggists. Prepared only by
r. II Mozlty, Atlanta, Ga. * 12-0fly
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
His Daughter Suffered From Eczema.
My uaugnrer suuereu ior u year?
with an attack of Chronic Eczema, tliat
baffled the treatment of all the best
practitioners. I then concluded to try
a course of Swift'* Specific (S. S. S.)
She began to improve from the first
dose, and before she had completed the
second bottle the irritation liad disappeared,
and she is now well and
enjoying unexcellad heath. These are
plain and simple facts, and I will cheerfully
answer all inquiries, either ir
. person or by mail.
V. Val'giiax, Druggist,
Sandy Bottom, Va.
It Is tlio Beit.
I have used Swift's Specific from
cleansing' the Blood of impurities, ant]
find it to be the best in the market. 11
not only purifies the blood, but is s
moit excellent tonic, and builds up the
general health promptly.
J. Muxdav, Litchfield, 111.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga
T!?e Xew Discovery
You have heard your friends and neighbors
talking about* it. You may yourself
j be one of the 111a: v who know frOm personal
experience just how good a tliiiipf it
is. If you have ever tiiedit, you si e one
Of its staunch friends, because t!ie wonderful
tiling about it is, that when once
ffiven a trial. Dr. Kind's New Discovery
ever .after holds a place in the house. If
you have never used it and should be inLJlicted
with a cou^h, coirl or any Throat,
HrgbrX'rM-'st T^-r-^^ecare a bottle al
Hve and give it a fair^B^^ri?jMs^"2.2l2:
HPcil every time. r i- f u ndedBBhp
Lotties Free at Mc5l aster, Rrice
in's Drug Store. *
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
For Over Fifty Yens
Mrs. Winslow's soothi.;-; Sy;<*
been used for .over lifts* y ; r.s by 11 iili >l:s
of mothers lor their <.T:ii en while teething,
vrith perfect succe>s It sootqes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colic, and is the Inst remedy
for Diarrhoea. In will relieve ;J:?* poor little
sufferer lmnsediatrly. s?>l! by Druggists
in every part ?>i ;he wor.d. t wenty
five cents a bottle. Ue sure ami ask for
"Airs. Winslow's Soothing Syrur.." and
take 110 other kind. " i-Jiifxiy
KOTIlE TO TRESPASSERS.
T FORBID all persons fr?.m hunting on
i my lands, and will i nswute any
person I know to do so fiom tliis date.
A. YVILLiFOKD.
Decenibci 2.", ISl'O. 12-23-lm
NOTICE.
I WILL offer at public $ tie on salesday
injjanuary, 1S!>1. the unpaid accounts
and notes belonging to the estate of I>. 1.'.
Flenniken. Also two Gold Watches.
Terms?'.-ash.
J AS. A. Ii'ilCE,
12-20-41 Assignee.
WW w ? W > Kfc T.'T.r 7" f ~m r V
K 2#9??-?i3i.'&..35 ?
Buys a good Gold Watch by tun
Club System. Our H karnt palcni
stiffened Gold c tses are warranted for
20 years. Waltham or Eljrin moveinent?
reliable and well known,
wind and set, hunting or oj,en {rice.
Lady's or Gent's size. Equal io any
$75 Watch, wo sell # or.e <>t these
Watches for $25 ca>h. and t:? any I
j address bv registciert mail, ur b? Exi
press C. Qiwith privilege ol ex"^fffnationTairQ
by^fl.'' SysJctu
at -SI per week.
Our Agent in Durham, JN*. 0.,
"Our Jewelers liave confessed
tliey don't know how you can iurnish
such work for t!ie money.!'
One good, reliable AGENT WANT
ED in each plac". Write for particulars.
EMPIRE "WATCH CO.,
48 & 50 Maiden Lane, New York.
$-27x1y
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
EY virtue of authority vested in me by
will of tn? late X. C. Robertson, deceased,
I will offer for sale at publ:c outcry
to the highest bidder for easli on
Monday, December 29, 1SK0. at 10 o'clock
a,. m., at the late residence ol the d ceased,
all the personal property belonging
to said estate, consisting of Mule? and
Horses. Farming I'tensils, Household and
Kitchen Furniture. Cotton Seed, Corn,
i Fodder, Peas, and many other things.
K. 1*1. J EN* NIX iiS,
j 12-3td Ivicutor.
jl"Cholera ilS' \
Thousands of dollars trcrth^l
chickens are destroyed by ChcJ|
every year. It is more fatal to lie
than all other diseases combisH ap
But the discovery of a liquidremV
thatfosiii^v'vdestroys the Mlcg^H
has been made. Kalfc'ihcy
^.. chickcns are kiik-J 1 y Micrc'
t jo-*.. - mai
before ,::e;; t - - ,
botjle is cnoi!r':i
ttro-thirds of 3. bcttle you are i : i
satisfied wiih. it zz s. cure for 0; ?
era, return ic to the druggist fr- i
whom you purchased it, and he v. .J
sefund your money.
For saie by
DR. TV. E, AIKEN
Winnsboro, S.
THIS HAS BEEN A~
vmmm m
Notwithstanding an opp mtion
our sales in Millinery ?'is
year has been the
for which we desire to thank "<ir
patrons.
i We hope !o have with usnext^ot.
son one of tlje very best milliners that
can be procured in Baltimore or New
[ York.
To arrive to day another lot of those
. elegant ^
FIjUSH APES,
file sty USD wrap 01 me season, iwiwhich
we have had such an nnprecet
dented demand.
I Yours to please,
t I>. LAUDERDALE.
! "WIG'S 0111HIKE.
s
; DECEMBER 25.1890.
i
0.\E XIG13T ODTLY.
: The M Hill Cmbiiiation Go.
/COMPOSED of Ailists of deserved rep
. yj utation, wii: appear mine ceieoraieu
drama,
Tlaan G-old.
Peter P*rcliant, a lawyer A^E. HolU-r.
Gilbert Murdock J. H." MUling,
Tom Payson, Merchant's Clerk,
T. 0. Flowers.
Richard Gordon J. E. Parker.
Asa, a colored servant Vance Sharpe.
Mrs. Garfield, a housekeeper at
Gilroy Miss Eliza Love.
Annie Garfield, Mrs. Garfield's
daughter Miss Bennie Hagins.
Belle Gordon Miss Pearl Gordon
Jennie Joy, a seamstress.
Miss Maggie Crum.
Concluding with a rollicking force entitled,
The Crowded Hoceu
Seth, ilie Hotel Keeper J. n. Milling.
Dinglebender, a Duichman.Eance Shar. v.
Mike, an Irishra in A. E. Ho; ?*r.
PeterPegreen, Cotored Man..J. E. Parker.
Miss Sallie Perkiss T. O. Flowers.
Admission 2o and 35 Ch
Reserved Scats 50 CVi. %
Tickets on sale at Boag's store. Str -.-C
concert by Rock Hill Silver Cornet Pan.I
at 5 P. M.
12-20 S. T. FREW, Manage.
BEST
WMEDICINE
CHILL CURE.
CHEAPEST MEDICISE SXGWS
CONSIDERING QUALITY AND SIZE OF DOSE.
XX .WILL ALSO OT7K.E
S1L1013SNESS, DYSPEPSIA,
AND CH20NI0 COM3TTPATIOJJ.
Dp. W. E. Aiken,
DRUGGIST.
^-^nnsboro, S. C.
MPIM. " '
GUM-ELASTIC ROOFING EELT c5"
only ?2.00 per 100 square feet. Jfaki s
a good roof for years, and any cue <xu
put it on. Send stamp for sample andful
particulars.
Gum Elastic Roofing Co.,
30 & 41 West Broadway, New York.
Local Agents 'Wanted.
10-28fix:3m
DENTAL NOTICE.
i
DK.DAVID AIKEX of-??%%%?
fers his professional ser-rrreySBSL
vices to the citizens of the Town
and County. A share of public patronage .
resnectfulfy solicited.
EgTOftice, Xo. 'J Washington Street, thr
doors west of post office. S-23 xiy
AGOTTON STRIKE ,
? i
''So. Boss?I'll worl no more, 'less
yon weigh your Cotton on a J ONES
S=TonCotton Scaletfj A A <
NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST. mUll &
Beam Box, m
Tare Beam, Mk
For terms address, JA