8BSSACSfl3B3ftHSfiSSaMCwi2Z2lLiEDHflDBCODEBHS0CSBBB9QD83B
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Wednesday, July 7, - - - 1S97.
LOCAL BKIEFS.
?Read notice of dissolution.
- Read advertisement of South Carolina
Military Academy.
?Monday vra-> salesday and there
were a gooa many larmers iq iowb.
?There will be an ice cream festival
at the academy at White Oak on
Friday night, July Oth. The public is
invited to attend.
?Frank Lightner, colored, while
t getting ove<- a fence last Friday night,
fell and broke his leg. lie was trying
to get out of the way of a shotgun.
?Special bargain in Gent's Tau
Shoes, $2.50 Shoe at $2.00; $3.00
Shoe at $2.50. Extra nice, good.
adv Caldwell & RnfF.
?There will be an ice cream supper
at Jenkinsville on July 9th for the
benefit of the ilethodist Church. Ic
will be given by the ladies, and all are
invited.
?There will be a picnic in the grove
iq icoaz 01 me unapei, jk uvuiluuu o
ana Milling's X-roads, on Friday,
July Sth. Ice cream will be serve-1
by the Ladies' Society. All are co;
dially invited.
?We call attention to the advertisement
of W. J. Elliott in this issue
pertaining to the repairing of gins.
Mr. Elliott is a practical man in this
line and needs no introduction to the
people of Fairfield County.
?A little child of Mr. and Mrs.
Tennant died at their hocr.e in this
place on Sunday night. The baby
i was about one yhar old. On Monday
> * morning the body was carried to Coacord
Church and interred in the family
burying ground.
?The rain on Sunday was a most
blessed relief after the intense heat of
the past week, and everyone was
grateful for it. The heat last week
T..03 cr>mo+Vii>icr nimSna!. WftdliesdaV
being ihe hottest riav that we have
had iu twelve vear^.
?A little nesrro boy went into McMaster
I'o.'s drag s wires which connect Mr.
W. (J. Dvsty's store with :h? Wateree
secti'j;t were struck by lightning and
burnt out. A large tree near the
residence of Mr. W. K. Orat-rison was
also struck by lightning during the I
storm on Sunday.
f 6 Til A YED OR S TO LEX.
^ 0;i the night of June OGib, one light
1|||||??* Way ho'-*e a.ule, medium size, sightly
gray in face. Communicate with
adv II. Y.Turner.
Death of Mr. Wylic.
Mr. .Ta-?. T. W)lie, who has been;
iu tailing health for some time, d.ed
at his home near White Oak on Monday.
Mr. W\lie was buried at Waieree
churelj on Wednesday. He leaves
a wife. His family have the sympa
thy of the community.
The Fairfield Students at the South Carolina
College.
The following is a list uf the Fairfield
student? at the South Carolina
College and the marks made by them
on tneir studies:
Miss Ant.'ie F. D^vis, h.'ghly distinguished
in Latin, English and
mathematics; distinguished in Fiencb,
German and hi-tory.
J. W. Brice. distingu:shed in Latin
and Greek.
A. R. Craig, distinguished in Latin
and Greek; proficient in mathematics.
A W "\f aft npw: nrrvfi i?i hie
torv ana chemistry.
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for its great leavenii g
strength and faealthfulncss. Assures
the food against alam and all forms of
adulteration common to the cheap
brands.
ROYAL liAKIXO POWDER CO ,
NEW YORK.
PERSONAL.
Mr. M. H. Moblev is here 011 a visit
to his family.
Mr. W. O.Douglass went to White
Oak Monday on business.
Miss Mary Stevenson has gone to
Rock Hill to visit relatives.
Mr. A. F. Ruff, of Rock Hill, was
in town Monday on business.
"Vftc-c Xfaytr 7t
Nashville have returned home.
Cadet B. F. Boulware returned
home Thursday from the South Caroliua
Military* Academy to spend his
vacation.
Woiuon of Note
Always endeavor to have vigorous intellects.
Sickly women never amount
to much in theworkl of letters, indus
? ? ? - ^ ? -- - A r>?. /%M/\ "Pi
try, or us irjuscKccpeid* ?/uii c . ?
your vitality run down if you want to
make your mark in the world. Dr.
Bellamy's Go?syp"um is your best
friend. It regulates and builds up
after ail else has filled. $lperboltle
by druggets, or sond to ihe Bellamy
Mfg. Co., Box 199, Atlanta, Ga. *
SEWS FROM EOCKTOX.
This scction was vi;ited by a heavy
rain on the 38ih nit. The crops and
gardens were beginning to need rain
badly.
"We are having some ripe peaches
here, I think we will be able to compete
with the Georgia nurseries yet.
Our town'was considerably stirred
up last week by f-omc charming visitors.
Miss Lottie lUbb spent part of 1 ist
week with her sister, Mr3. Gadsden.
Misses Earline Williams and Genie
Anderson have been visiting Mrs.
F. M. Gadsden.
Mrs. Amos Davis, of Monticello,
spent some time with her sister Mrs.
Mr. John Davis left Sunday morning
011 his bicycle for Monticello to
visit his parents.
July 1, 1897. Correspondent.
FOR PRESIDENT OF CLEMSOX.
3fr. Editor: I am glad t) see that
Col. J. S. Newman, of Atlanta, Gi, is
a candidate for the presidency of Ciemson
College. Col. Newmaa is a man
of high intellect, and who is well qualified
for the position. He b *ing a tl i-s
agriculturist makeB him b -t er suited
for the position than any otii^r man of
my acquaintance.
Clemson being an agricultural c>'.lege
should have a man well versed in
agriculture at its head; and I trust the
good people of Soutii Carolina will
use their influence for the election of
said candidate, Col. J. S. Newman,
a former professor of agriculture in
Clemson, and who needs nD further
introduction to the citizens of South
Carolina. x.
July 2,1S97.
FLIXT KILL AFFAIRS.
The third Sunday in Juie was
f ?!/3 A ? \ o t T> ?r> 1 o r* Qnrinork
V/LiitlUiwii O UV JL. V^'UL ru*
s>t:re. *"
ii iiiniiiw ii jw "g-matrmimvt n i hi?ctjc
FAIKFIELr - r -.l MNI R?_ j
I
At the meciiii^ of tbe alumni ociatbn
of the South Carolina Coilc^e
Dr. A. N. Taliey, J he president being
abseni on aosoin? cf .-ickne-jf, Mr.
Jas. G. McCants, first vice-president,
presided; subsequentl;. he was elected
president.
A congratulatory message was scut
to Cupi. Thos. M. Ly:? > , of Fairfield,
the only survivor of ihc ci ts:; of r.l.
'I h?c w<)C Alitor, -it tli/> it. r*f P.-of I
Davis who i xplaiufil ttiut ('apt. Lyles
became enirng. d to M-s. Lyles while
she was a student ai liarliamviilo
school, ("apt. h) it s has led a quiet
life ou his plantation, bat in his quiet,
retiring wav, he h . always exerted
an influence for good ant- .irfiuld has
no more highly respccted citizen, for
genuine worth and integrity of
character.
().:e tf the t>loa*anfc?t features of
the aluon.i meeting was.the reunion of
the class of ?S7. Fairfield famished
two members of this class. Mr. I. L.
Withers, now of Columbia, and Mr.
W. D. Douglass of Winnsboro. The
class < ovists of twenty, and one half
weie present. This class originated
iho class-day cxercise feature of commercemcnf
week and Mr. Withers
has beeu i-> president. Mr. W. D.
Dong' iss \\ ns historian of the c'a:s
when it w s graduated, ten \ears
ago. L ?va decided to continue this]
cffice so thai a history of the c'ass
may be written from time to time.
Faiilield was well represented at J
the alumni reunion, Messrs. l'reston
Rion, J. G- McCants, G. II. McMaiter,
W. D. Douglass, T. E. Dowling and
S. D. Dunn being present.
Incontinence of water during sleep
is stopped immediat3ly by Dr. Detchoil's
Anti Diuret'c. Cures children
and adults alike. Price 81. Sold by
>V . ?1j. n Hiiicyvi V;
s. c *
THE CONCERT AT JIT. ZION'.
The eiiicrtainment at Mi. Z on on
Thursday evening was in every particular
a succe-s. The musical talent
oi our town wa- out in full forcc, and
the program rendered was an unusually
a1 tractive 0113.
Mrs. W. II. Flcuniketi, wluse musical
attainments are well know;1, and
thoroughly anprccia:cd;in Winnsboro,
delighted the audience with an instrumental
solo. Miss Susie Kelchin's
vocal solo, "My Star", was charmingly
surg.
Miss Martha Dwight [playtd one of
Ilaydu's Sonatas with rare delicacy of I
touch and execution
ATiee ( Mi ?iv!.\f tn A'l>.+.^?l'a VHlff* is ft'-I
aUICC vw?* A A * i ? u , w? ? v.vw - - ,
ways popular in Winusboro, and her i
singing of "The Garden of Sleep" j
was much enjoyed.
Miss Ella JDoty's vocal selection was
received by the audience with much
enthusiasm.
Messrs John L. Beaty and Marvin
Gladden fyra a great musical combination.
Both of them have unusual
talent, and their guitar and harmonica
duets were loudly applauded.
Mr. Longs'reet Gantt never fails thoped that the people
of "Winnsboro have formed an acquaintance
with him which will be renewed
in the near future.
; The ladies in charge of the entcrtaini
ment desire to extend, their thanks to
I those wlin contributed to the success
| of the entertainment.
i TLe proceeds of ih: concert vill be
j divided between the Episcopal Church
and Mt. Zion Institute.
Iron on human, mange on hot so?,
dogs and al! sfock, cared in 30 minutes
by Woolfurd's Sanitary Lotion. This
never f'ai's. cold by W E. Aiken,
druggist, Winns-boro, S. C.
STKOTJIER DOTS.
News from Strother scarce. Hot
weather is the cry. A re'reahing
shower fell yesterday.
VTrc If \f o/iifninltf hfl> S,
fine garden.
Miss Lucrctia Macon Las been qnite
ill, but is improving.
Mrs. J. J3. Frazler and little daughter
Marion is visiting Mrs. Frazicr's
c!c(or Mrs .T.^o Tnpnr "Pnmnvi;!.
Micses Iva Clowney and Eila Suber
returned home Wednesday from a delightful
trip to Buckhead. Miss Geneva
Fee, one of Buckhead's fairest flowers,
returned with them.
Picnics are numerous. We learn
there will be one soon at Mrs. C.
Ladd's.
There was a barbecue at Pomaria
July 3rd. Among the crowd Fairfield
was well represented. Misses Iva
Clowney, Geneva Fee, and Minnie
and Ella Suber went from S:rotficr.
They report bavi- g a time.
Mrs. II. F. Milam is visiting her
mother, Mrs. M. A. Offings.
With best wishes for The Xev.*s axd
J Herald, n
j Julyo, 1S97.
i i uiiumiiuuui!
. ' ikjg akd its curb
the Editor -I have an absolute
: | remedy for Consumption. By its timely us?
. | thousands of hopeless cases have been already
, i permanently cured. So proof-positive am !
j of its power that I consider it my duty to
; j send i'xo boiiles free to those of jrour readers
[ j ,,
tains such important
relations to her i|?|/ d |
health, that when^o^j jj
Suppressed, Irregu- f Ipjil ,f- 1\
lar or Painful, Mj'| tri; |\
she soon becomes MJ||1 \
languid, nervous
and irritable, the bloom leaves her
cheek- and very grave complications
arise unless Regularity and
Vigor are restored to these organs.
Bradfield's *1
Ty ? most noted
Jn emale physicians
^ of the South,
Regulator
sort prevail more extensively than
in any other section, and has never
failed to correct disordered Menstruation.
It restores health and
strength to the suffering woman.
"Wo have tor tie past thirty years handled
Bradfield's Female Regulator, both at wholesale
and retail, and in no instance has it failed
to give satisfaction. We sell more of it than all
other similar remedies combined."
Lamar, Raskin & Lamas,
Atlanta, Macon and Albany, Ga.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by a!l Druggists at SI.OC pev Bottle.
ttLYTHKWOOD DOTS.
Cly the wood is evident! on a hooai,
os if fnl.-ne lire, vannvfarc Irs cnild 111 (lir?
UO IK I ?? V, rw V~. - .v, -v.. news.
If oar tov.*n continues to grow,
I fU^GSt", Mr Editor, that yon add a
snppliiuent i;> v ur valuable paper for
our spocial u??. Taffy is gene/ally
plentiful at a'l p'accs and \cry much
i;:ij->vcd by the majority of people, so
we were not surprised to find Blythc;vcoO
hud Ji r sh:;re, aiul trust that
the citi:?e>is will cij >y ii more than
they do "Sv. Cl-i Pea*."
Mr. Wats ?n, the b. bved pastor of
Snn.iy Level, liikil his regular appointment
inmdiy. The services
were very interesting both morniug
and evening.
Mr. E. E. Taniipiced filled the palpit
a'. tl;e Methodist Church Sunday
afternoon, lie believes in punctuality
in all thi::g> except one-ask him
wha". it is,
A certain widower, who is an hono
mry momb-T of the Woman's Missionary
Society, has been very liberal
in h's ol* laie. You had bet er
waich him, ladies, he has "an axe to
gi ind."'
Wc arc glad t-j report that the many
members of the "Sand racking Association"
are still faithful to their occapa:ion.
We hope that this hot
and dry weather which .is so favorable
for sno.h. liibor, -will encourage
them in their grand and noble work.
The nilroad company has recently
pAn?infn.-l tlifv font And nnmn-house
and made some repairs about the
depot.
lily the wood is certainiy an attractive
place for night operators. Another
! new one, Mr. Harris, of Ilonea Path,
I arrived Sunday, making the fourth
one that has already been here this
season.
Since blackberries have ripened the
''pickaninnies'-' have been tarred and
turned loose to make their own living.
Mr. Ilobt. Macon, of Columbia,
.?pent Sunday in the city.
We are sorry to say that Mr.
Thompson Eutzminger has been in
disposed for several days, and we
hope that lie will soon be up again.
We were pleased to see lhat the
quarry "nine'' are going to play
against Savannah, and feel sure ihey
will leare the ground victors. When
they return, Blythewood will tender
them a special invitation to some down
j and?be whipped.
The next time Chief of Police II. L.
Blake has a contract for a summer
suit lo let our enterprising merchant,
J. W. B'ain, wi'l be glad to fill it.
July 2, '97. Sweet Pea-;.
2Ial:cf in Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease
relieved in six hours by 4<>Tew
Great South American "Kidney
Cure.': It is a great surprise on account
of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain the bladder, kidneys
and back, in male or female. Relieves
retention almost almost immediately.
If you want quick relief and cure t'us
this is the remedy. Sold by W. E.
Aiken, druggirt, Wintieboro, S. C. *
I PI'KR LOXCTOWN NEWS.
V.'c farmers are having a haul tug
i of ii now figliiing "General Green."
The general is pretty hard to conquer
Ibis \ ear; indeed he seems (o bo giving
a= as much (rouble as General
Grccu of revolutionary fame used to
give Lord Cornwall!?. If we can hold
out for a week or so longer thou rh we
i will hare the gentleman conquered for
this ses.son.
Upland corn is looking well, generally
speaking; in some instances it is
very fine. Most of it Las been laid by.
If we can get a good rain in the
course of aweik the corn crop will be
safe. It is now tasseling and silking
out.
Cotton lias commenccd to grow
rapidly sincc the nights have become
so warm. liisnow fall of squares;
a good many b.'ooms also noted; some
of it pretty grassy, but a few more
sunshiny clays wKi insure i:s destruction.
Our far ers will in all probability
commence'to lay !:y their cotton
nr>xt week.
A srreat manv sweet potato slips
have been ani arc still being set our,
The vines arc now r ly to trim unci
set out. The farmers seem (o be
iakiriir more interest in this indiv
pcnsiblc crop tijis year I linn is u-u.-Jh
the c \j'c.
i
Gardes doing well. Vegeudd . ? ? !
all kinds in abundance. OXraan l ;omatoc:.
now ready for n:c. Bcans;
sqaa?i:.es and cucumbers plentiful.
Watermelons doing well; some comI
rk-i.tf/iitirr fA itvn* TT-I I! Viat?n FY*rc
j for the Fourth this year though.
Fruit not so plentiful as we olc
, time expected it would be. The heavy
winds we've been having lately have
I been very destructive to the orchards:
, a good many of the trees, peach eS'
pccially, were blown down by th<
heavy wind last week.
Blackberries ami huckleberries art
I plentiful
Mr. D. Elliott Mcllichamp, aftei
spending some time at home, left ua^rain
for Monticello, at which place k:
will teach in a private family. "
Mr. Will Carter.of Columbia, wh(
I ?i it r ?
has been speeding a few days in
Long town j lias returned home.
Miss Li!a Stewart, of Greenbrier, is
visiting her numerous relatives and
friends in Longtown.
Miss Emmie Meliichamp, of Columbia,
is. spending some time among
relatives and friends in this section.
Miss Lutie Durham, of Durham's, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Cadet Jiobt. Reeves, of Clemsoo,
came home last week on account of
fever among the students.
Miss Ella Seabrook, win his b;c-n
visiiirg in Longtown, has relumed
home
Misses Annie umw times have changed! When
the Alliance proposed tlu sub treasury
as a means ot controlling the price of
cotton by lending money on warehouse
certificates up to 76 per cent of the
value, the notes loaned to be destroyed
when liquidation occurred, miDd jou,
Senator Tillman denounced this as
"* " -T iL. V
"paternalism ran mau." n uie s?utreasury
was "paternalism run mad,"
how would you classify Tillman's
bounty proposition? But this is no
bigger flop than for a democrat to endorse
the doctrine of protection.?
Piedmont Headlight.
The strength which conies to us from
eating nourishing food is better than
stimulation, because il is neic strength.
The health which belongs to a strong
body, well nourished by proper food
(properly digested), is the Only health
i Li at, xo iuoi. i /i'j?
The difference between Shaker Digestive
Cordial and other medicines is
simp ly that it helps nature to make
strength. It does not profess to cure
sicknrs.', except as that sickness is a
result of weakness caused by food not
properly digested.
Shaker Digestive Cordial will relieve
the pangs of indigestion, and make
thin, sick, weak people as well as if
their stomachs had never been out of
order.
It is a srcutle aid to tin digestion of
nature's strength-maker, food.
At druggists. Trial bottle, 10 cents. *
THE HOUSELESS CARRIAGE.
The horseless carriage, the motor
cycle or the moior car, does not seem
to have caught on. There is evidently
an element of we'ght, expense or in
efficiency that has thus far made it a
failnre. Here and there a few may be
in u-e as curiosities or as luxuries in
;he possession of tbe rich, but as a
practical road machine the horseless
carriage must still rank with the flying
machine.
About a j ear or so ago an enterprising
Chicago newspaper offered a
valuable prize for the successful competitor
in a road race between different
horseless carriages, but though the
event came off, the boom for horseless
carriages which was expected to follow
did not materialize. Eren greater
failure seems to have resulted in England.
Over a year ago the engineer of
London offered a prize of $5,500 for
the successful competitor in a horseless
< iu riage race. Motor Gars they
call tnem in Englynd. The date for
the race arrived some days ago, but
there were only five entries, and after
the judges looked them over tney declared
that none of them measured up
to the requirements of the Engineer's
proclamation, so the race was not run.
The bicycle is the only horseless carriage
that seems to have made any
headway, and the performances by
recent race riders indicate that an expert
bicytle rider can run the legs off
the .best horse that was ever bred,
when it comcs to long distance work.
The performance of the young Welch
rider, Michael, in going fifteen mi!es
in about 29-3 ^minutes shows possibilities
that no horse could equal.? J?qusta
Chronicle.
xo curk-no pay.
This is the way ail druggists sell
Grove's Tasetless Chill Toxic for
Chills and Malaria. It is simply Iron
and Quinine in"a tasteless form. Children
love it. Adults prefer it to bitter
nauseating tonics. Price, 50c.
jones-m'cuixougii.
Miss Love Jones, daughter of the
late Col. C. B. Jones, and Mr. W. P
McCullongh, of Chester county, were
married last Wednesday at the bride'?
home in this county, the Rev. Geo. C
Leonard official ir* sr. The attendant*
were as folk>v- :
Miss K'!!! -J -nos wnh Mr. Wm. Stol
of FairtL-iiJ; Miss Liiy Adams will
Mr. A. D. Jones; Miss Be=sie Masse}
pfith Mr. W. A. CuretOo, and Mis:
r.i-flun Trirh Mr A. T?po.khn.m.
After partaking of a superb wedding
feast the bridal party left for the hom(
of the groom in Chester county.
The bride was one of Lauccstoi
county's most estimable and populii
young ladies.?L promptly to the Chairman of the Board o
Visitors at 'Barnwell, S C., f^-r in forma
?r,.5 ^ /w.-. Alt l.lflnt
* properly made out* must be filed with th
?j Chairman before August l, when the Boar
z\ will convene to pass upon the same.
FOIINSOS 'AAGOOD,
51 7 r> 2t Chairman Board of Visitors.
Tutfs Pills
Cure AH |
liver Ills. I
Twenty Years Proof.
Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bowels
in natural motion and cleanse
the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sick headache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation
and kindred diseases,
"f an'f rfa without them" i
| R. P. Smith, Chilesburg", Va.
writes I don't know how I could
do without them. I have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
Tutt's Liver Pills
Fh iioTmiBim DFrrriD
t\ Din/It I irtli DlllllJi
; i) THE YOUNG LADY RECEIVING
TIIE niGIIEST NUMBER OF VOTES
A Hartford, 1S97 ModeL Will be Given.
A Chan e to Make Somebody Happy.
Cut this coupon, write th; name of
a your# lady on it, and send to The
News and Herald:
I i : I
d o 9 :!
! ?2 n H : !
' 1 v ri
! 0 ^ S : i
!W j o ' ? !|
Tj j O j H j |
IS i ? ! > ^'
Ctf i : : ;
co O * 11
fe ^ ^!"
i P* o ? !
! 'CD S !
i *
ijgj i-U j
To the young lady receiving the
highest number of votes, The News
and Herald will give a 1897 Hartford,
manufactured by the Pope Mfg Co.,
the famous bicycle makers. This
wheel will be equipped with the Christy
saddle, Hartford single tube tires, and
is in every way a handsome wheel. It
cannot be bought for less than $75.
The contest will closc at 7 o'clock p. m.
July lGch. The conditions are: The
votes must be on coupons cut from
this paper, and the youBg lady must
belong to the Caucasian race.
After a young lady's name has apneared
in three issues,* it will positively
nor be takeu oaf, and it is hoped that
everybody concerned will take notice
of this.
the vote.
Miss Mamie Ellison 1,505
Miss Lou Eglcston 743
Miss Alice McMaster 634
Miss Esther Jennings ... 102
Miss Ada Cureion 23
Miss Emilv Obear, 7
Miss Carrie Elliott 4
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. Wixslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
If soothes the child, softens the gnms,
allavs all nain, cares wind colic, and is
the best reu.edy for diarrhan. It will
relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.
Sold by drr./gists in every
part of the world. Twenty-five cents
a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs
Winslow's Soothirg S>rup," and take
no other kind. ~ o 26fxly
A FRICANA vili cure Constipation and
a wonderful Liver Medicine. TrvJt
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUEE
MAZiZ,y The"" " ~
r Blood
Is the
I I if/a T
i- u o >
1 *111*0 Blood is essential
to good health. Thousands
suffer with impure
blood. Thousands who
are afflicted could be
cured by taking Africana
the only positive
remedy.
Africana cures Rheumatism of long
standing.
Afriaana cures Scrofula.
Africaua cures Old Soras.
Africaua cure* Syphilis.
Africaua cures Constipation.
Africaua cures Exzenia.
Africana cures Catarrh.
? Africana cures all Blood and S'.:in
diseases.
.1 trial will convince you of its merits.
Sold by DRUGGISTS.
Administrator's Notice.
j
All persons indebted to the estate ol
y Henry L.Elliott, deceased, are tereby
f 4 y-v n.?r*vianf rt r* /I ell r\Or.
* IIUWULCU IU ma&u l'**) 1 ucuij auu aii y*,*.
sons holding claims against said estate
5 will present the same, duly attested, to
the undersigned.
liENRY L. ELLIOTT,
Admr. with Will Annexed.
J 2") 0 \v
so AGENT
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= KOI
OF CHIC A
In addition to our complel
CLOTHING, we have secured
THE EOTA1
and can have you Suits and Pai
at reasonable prices. f
K.etc
MERCANTILi
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