University of South Carolina Libraries
J-jOOitl aiKt HJMM ia?!. Judicious Advertising Orontes many a now business, Enlarges many nu old business, Ho vi ves many a dull business, Rescues many a lost business, Saves many a failing business, Presorvos many a largo buslnoss, Socoros success in any business. M?'. A. W. Tannery hos tho iiuost Hold of wheat wo have seen this season. Miss Stolla Smith, of Wost Union, is visiting friends in Columbia,S. C. Miss JJhmoho Wall, bf Clayton, On., is visiting bor aunt, Mrs. E. A. Hell. Mrs. C. E. Ikonnooko's residence has recently undorgono a now coat of paint whioh adds greatly to it? appearance Mr. Wm. J. Rogers, of Macon, Ga., formerly of Walhalla, wits in town on Tuesday last. Mr. Waltor V. .Smith bas commenced tho study of medicine under Dr. W. J. Hrumlott. Ex-Govornor Hugh S. Thompson, of South Carolina, has boon confirmed by thc Sonato as Civil Sorvico Commissioner. A mulo 'belonging to Mr. John C. Novillo was run over and killed by tho passenger train in West Union last Fri day night. Mrs. J. W. S. Mooro, of Clarksvillo, Ga., io visiting hor fathor, Mr. J. J. Smith, and family, of our town, this week. Notico important changes bi tho ad vortisemontH of O. H. Schumacher, W* A. Strother, I). Oolkors and V. F. Martin this week. An ii dort, is hoing made to establish an English Lutheran church in Walhalla. A meeting to dovlso ways and moans will ho held in tho parlor of tho Norman Park Hotel this (Thin 'day) evening. Soo in another column notico of tho meetings of tho board of Pension Ex aminers. Tho board is composed of Mr. E. A. Perry, Capt. J. L. Shimklin and Dr. W. J. Hrumlott. Mr. J. W. Gibson produced on ton acres of lund last year ton bales of cotton, each weighing 507 pounds, or an aggre gate of 5,070 pounds. Mr. Gibson fer tilized Iiis laud with lot mado manure ami only ono sack ot guano.. Miss Nollio bibi, of Sayvillo, Long Island, wdio spout last winter in Wal halla, died on tho 0th instant at her homo, from consumption. Many will hoar of hor. death with sorrow. Sho was a great sufferer wdiilo hore. Tlioro will bo preaching in tho Wal halla Methodist church next Sunday at ll A. M. hy Hov. M. L. Carlisle; and at 7 P. M. Hov. J. Walter Dickson, Presid ing Kider, is expected to preach and ad minister tito Sacrament of tho Lord's Supper. A telegram was received from S. M. VanWyck at Pickens, Tuesday, announc ing that Hov. S. J, (Jowan would begin another series of revival services hero on Wednesday, 20th instant 7 r. M., in the Cospel Tent. Tho Clerk of tho Hoard of County Commissioners requests us to say that all persons holding claims against Oconcc county, which were presented prior to tho 7th day of January, 1800, will call and rocoivo tho money in payment of sumo. Thu first quarterly conference for this year of tho Walhalla charge will bo hold at Zion Methodist church noxt Saturday and Sunday. Preaching both days at 11 A. ii. by Rev. .J. Waller Dickson, Presid ing Elder, and Sacrament of tho Lord's Supper on Sunday. Tho enterprising citizens of tho pro posed Return and Tokena School Districts contemplate building new school houses in tho near future. Tho sites havo al ready been donated and subscription lists aro being circulated whioh are receiving due considerat ion at the hands of the citi zens in tho respective communities. Mr. William G. Pony, of Piedmont, S. . C., accompanied by his wife and four children, arrived boro hist week on a visit to his father, Mr. Wm. Perry, and family. They will remain several days. On hist Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Perry hud all of their eight grandchildren to dine at their paternal board. Mr. Sam liol lt. Cannon, of tho Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory, arrived in Wal halla last. Thursday and will spend sov oral months visiting relatives and friends. Ho is a son of Mr. Jacob Cannon, who, with his family, romoved from tho then Pickens District to Texas before thc war. Ile. is stopping at present with tho family of Sherill' Moss. Miss blanche K. Simpson left Monday last for Lavenia, Ga., lo accopt a posi tion as teacher in tho Lavonia High School. Sho had been leaching in thc Walhalla Fomalo College since tho open ing of the fall session with much satis faction to thc patrons of tho school. She. had mado a splendid impression on our community as a thorough "and compe tent teacher. Mrs. Harriet E. Tucker, wife of Rohei t J. Tucker, died at their home near Fair Play, last Thursday, and was buried Sat urday at Fair Play. She had been a con sistent mouther of tho Towiivillo baptist church over twenty-llvo years, mid died at tho age of Hfty-thrco years, leaving her husband and eleven children to mouin her death. Rev. J. T. Smith con ducted the funeral services. W. IL Charles shot and killed Wash Cannon, colored, in the. city of Green ville last Saturday night about 8 o'clock. On Monday evening Mr. Charles', accom panied by J. A- McCullough, F,?q., ld? counsel, and Sheriff Gil roath, went lie fet o Judge Norton at, his chambers, at this place, on a writ of habeas corpus. Hail was granted in tho sum of $1,000, Tho test imony tends strongly to establish a case of sc'.f-defenso, ami such was tko finding of tho Coroner's jury. John, Robinson, oldest son of Tom Robinson who was killed by Goingo Sim mons hero inst August a year ago, (Rod in Chicago, 111., last Friday, a wcok, front thc grippe. Ile was buried Ibero. Ho was employed as waiter in a lar.o hotel, and lived univ a few davs aiter ho was taken sick. The letter telling of his death was written to Maria Allen, wifo of Olivor Allon, of this place, by their son. William, who is also employed in a houd in Chicago. Ho was about twciity 0UO years old. Tho follow?ng aro tho arrivals at tho If orman Park Hotel for tho wook ending Tuoadav, Junuarv 2tut: J, H, Oro- | sham, Pittsburg, Va.; C. M. MoPliail, i Monto Hutzlor, G. W. Connors, Atlanta; ' lt. A. ErvIn, City; J. F, Corcoran, A. E. King, S. C.; W. M. Hoke, Sonoca, 8. O. ; W. M. Grlor, Ga. At about dark, at Contrai, 8. C., Janu avy 20, Mr. Frank White, of WeBtminstor, tito popular and woll known drutmnor of { Arnold, Carlton & McCord, of Atlanta, waB seriously hurt.* His boroo was frightened by a locomotivo and started j to run. Mr. Wldto jumped from tho buggy, receiving sovoro internal injuries, lio ?B resting easily, and is not consid ered to bo clangorously hurt. Walhalla Hin.ich Association of the Southern Mutual Building and Luau As sociation of Atlanta, organized January 10, 1890, with tho following Board of Di rectors: R. A. Thompson, II. D. A. Bio mami, W. J. st ri Ming. D. A. Smith, J. J. Norton, O. li. Schumacher, J. D. Vernor, V. L. Normau, D. B. Darby. At a subso quont mooting tho Directors elected R. A. Thompson, President ; II. D. A. Hicmann, Vico 1' rcs ld ont; D. A. Smith, Socrotary and Troasuror; W. J. Stribling, Attorney. All persons wishing shares can apply to G. W. Pratt, Soliciting Agent. An election was hold at tho Court. House on last Monday, 20th instant, for an Intendant and six Wardens to servo tho town of Walhalla for tho ensuing year. Thoro was only ono person voted for, for Intendant, while thirteen poisons received votcB for Wardens. Thoro was no regular ticked nominated. Sovonty Bovon voteB wore polled and tho follow ing persons woro declared elected: In tendant-Dr. D. B. Darby; Wardons-C. L. Reid, II. D. A. Riemann, J. W. F. Thompson, O. II. Sohumacher, D. Oolkers and G. W. Pratt. These gontlomon' aro all progressive citizons and we trust that our town will grow and prosper under thoir administration. .Rev. J. E. Fogartio preach:d a very strong and oloquont' sermon ni tho Wal halla Presbyterian church last Sunday morning nt ll o'clock, taking for his toxt 1st John, 1-3: "If wo say that wo have no sin, wo decoivo ourselves, and tho truth ?B not in us." Wo regret that we have not space to givo a full synopsis of his learned and lengthy discourso, which was listened to with closo attention during tho hour of its dolivory. It was a timely ex position of t lie doctrino that no man lives wdio sinnet h not, mid a clear and power ful rofutation of tho doctrine of sinless perfection ns taught by many of tho mo dorn saint? who lay special claims to greater attainments in tho divino life than f heir brothers in Christ. Tho fallacy of tho finely spun theory of a second blessing in tho work of sanctification was clearly shown by tho analysis of many passages of Scripture and the cita tion of many Biblical characters, willoh wo have tinto and again heard quoted by tho dcsciplcs of the second blessing school, as sustaining their forced and ex tremo viow. Wo boliovo tho time has como for all 'faithful ministers of tho Gospol, of every d?nomination, no longer to hold their peace in exposing tho errors inculcated by these second blessing theo rist?, oise deception mid falso doctrine will surely lead many away from tho plain and elementary truths of tho Bible. Wo fear that tho great body of tho Me thodist ministers has long been too reti cent in clearly dotlning tho great doctrino of holiness or sand ideal ion as taught by this branch of tho Christian church, and allowed certain extremists and self-con stituted evangelists to bring their doc trine into disreputo by their erroneous declarations and professions, w hich have been rocoived by many as Gospel truth. Many aro being driven about by this new wind of doctrino, which is not prolltable to Godliness. On tho Hist Sunday in February at ll A. M. Rov. Mr. Fogartio will continuo his remarks on this theme. Woodburn and Hivloli. DKAII Cou KI BHS In company with that I export stockman, A. C. Merrick, I visited these two of Pendleton's now famous stock farms. Tho courtesy of Mr. B. Harris, manager of Woodburn, and of Mr. O. A. bowen, the ownor of Rivioli, in conveying us to and from tho depot and showing us their farms and stock, and of Mrs. bowen in entertaining and providing us with a delicious dinner, were reminders of Usc charming hos| lal i ty. of the olden timo. Woodburn was a "run down" cveck farm, much of tho bottoms washed or covered with sand and tho virgin soil washed from tho uplands. It is now so renovated that twenty acres of thc lattor in Bormuda grass pastured forty sheep and twenty-five horses during the sum mer, and most of tho remainder is set in nicely growing red clover. Thirty acres of tho bottom is set in bormuda grass and vetch and pastured thirty horses until thc 15th of this month. This com bination furnishes a pasture about cloven months in tho year. Tho vetch is annual and must ho left alono for nearly a month, from about the middle of May to tho middle of Juno to reseed itself. Mr. Harris intends to savo and will sell a considerable amount of seed. Ho lins the nativo vetch, which I learn from agricul turists, in different parts of thc State, is much better than thc Knglish variety, to bc had by ordering from tho city seed stores. Tho other bottoms arc also set to grass, tho stiff pipe clay part in Herd's grass. Nothing is burned. Thc stumps and litter aro thrown into gullies and places absolutely washed away, with tho view of ultimate recovery. A deep bodied cart to haul leaves was one of the appen dages of this model farm. Tho commo dious barns shelter sixty horses, a large herd of Jersey cattle, and about forty grado Southdown sheep. Hero one may buy thoroughbred Jersey hulls, a four year obi, at $50; a two year old at $10, and a hull calf at $25. but horses aro the specialty of this farm-Percherons and Hamhletonians headed respectively hy tho line stallions National Hero and Jim Lambert. I am prejudiced against Percherons, but tho colts of Ifamblotonian or common mares from lloro, and ?f Percheron maren from Jim Lambert aro Well set, clean limbed animals, and promise to make the model ri mihi na I h >u horse for all purposes in this country. I was much impressed with tho beauty in color, form nod moVO?TIOnt nf a pair of bay three year old Uamble? Ionian fillies. At Rivioli some well bred horses, a fino )ack, a herd of Southdown shoop and a number of Jcrsof rod and Rorkshiro hogs ire kopi; hut the specially is a fine lot of Holstein c?iiXo. Tho granddmr. o? ono af tho bullB ha? a milk Yccord of 144 gallons nor day. A bull cali of tM* bull, fr?m a full blood cow, mfcy bo had for fr75, whilo othor thoroughbred Uolstoin bull ' alvos may bo had for ?550. Ono of tho cows boro has a milk record oi 8? ca llous por day. Tho uddor of a cow duo to calve In th roo days would I think measure 18 inohos square Tho Holstein bulls on this placo weigh from 1,000 to 2,000 pounds oaoh. Mr. Bowen killed twonty-flvo hogs ono afternoon last wook, tho largest of which weighed about 050 pounds. N. ?onnoro88 Locals. CONNKKOSH, S. C., January 18, 1890. Wo aro now having winter weather, and hog killing is tho order of tho day. Mr. George Broom killed a Jersey pig, thirteen months old, which weighed 460 pounds. Great improvements have been mado at tho poor house farm. A now and handsome dwelling houso has been built for the steward, Mr. A. li. MoGufiin. Mr. John Burnsides, of Indiana, has bought thc farm of Hon. J. S. Vorher, near Walhalla, for $1,600, and presented it to his brothor, W. W. Burnsides. He was born in South Carolina and expects to spend his winters herc in tho future. Wo learn that he is a wealthy merchant and manufacturer in Indiana. Mrs. Carrie Rodes, of Lancaster, l'a., has been spending the winter with Capt. W. H. Brcuaman. She returned home recently. Messrs. Quince Couch and John Q. Couch, two brothers, of Bickens county, have each purchased a farm on Colonel's Fork crock from Messrs. J. C. Miller and P. O. Johnson. Thoy have moved to their respective farms. We are glad to welcomo all such good citizens into our midst. There will be preaching in thc Conneross Baptist church by Rev. W. W. Leathers on thc fourth Sun day in each month and the Saturday before. Mr. Patrick Chambers, of Holly Springs, recently made ono hundred cross-ties from two largo white oak trees; fifty-two from ono tree and forty-eight from tho other. Bc made $80 from the two trees. O. M. A. Our Richland Correspondence. HIGHLAND, S. C., Jan. 21, 1890. Du AK COUKIKK : This weather is too wann for the good of all those fine hogs which were killed last week. Mr. J. Miles Martin killed one which netted 400 pounds, and K. 1'. Vernor killed four whioh aver aged 893 pounds each; sonic of them weighed 475 pounds. We have never known so many fine hogs killed in ono season and we arc afraid there is some danger of thc meat being lost. Mrs. Dr. John N. Doyle left for her home in Cranbury, Texas, on the 14th instant. Tho m uni ps have been "all thc rage" herc for sonic time. Mrs. T. IL Dendy has been quite sick with them, but suppose she is some better now. Our professional horse trainer, Mr. Luke W. Vernor, has a fine horse be longing Lo Mr. John W. Shclor in charge now. 'This horse is five years old and weighs between 1,300 and 1,600 pounds. Tho citizens of our town and community arc pre paring to build a track around thc residence of Mr. W. II. Hughs, for Ibo purpose of training their fine stock. Mr. J, P, Stabling 1ms a very fine lot of wheat which wc can soo from town, free of charge. Paul is a Gjood farmer and this splendid lot shows that bc is interested in what ho. is doing. We saw another train load of colored people pass down tho Air Line to-day. If they continue for tl few years at thc rate they have been moving out for several months wo think we will miss them. ?, Our Seneca Correspondence. SKNKCA, S. CV, January 21,1890. One placo of great attraction in Seneca now is thc oil mill. It is quite un interesting sight to watch thc process of pressing thc oil from the seed. Cotton seed hulls arc begin ning to bo a popular stock food. Mr, John T. Liddell has moved into town and is boarding at Dr. Brown's. Glad to have such an ad dition to our population. Mr. W.A. Lowery and family have moved back into town and are occu pying rooms in the Coleman house, l'hoir many friends herc are pleased to have them return, Our young men have organized a Rifle Company and named it thc Mountain Rifles. The officers aro Capt. 0. R Doyle; 1st Lieut., J, B. Wat son; 2d Lieut., Percy Sharpe; junior >t\ Lieut., T. K. Stribling. Thc Ad jutant and Inspector General prom ises to furnish thom anns right away, riie company has over seventy names Dh thc roll. T. Cali on us if you want a good road /arl, not of harness or wddlo cheap. Ti N. 0 A irr tiii iv Co. (Jonie and get Homo good sugar before t is all gone. Fifteen pounds open ket tto sugar for one dollar. T. N. CAIITKH A CO. Her. J C. ??fod?uvhser, D. D. DBXTKU, MO., January 18, 1800. DBAU E?MTOUS OF KKOWKB CO'J KIBK : Inolosed find tho wolooiuo greenback, to insure tho continued visits of the. acceptable Couitiun. It is quite a treat to hear, through its columns, of tho progress of dear old Walhalla. Glad to road of tho oponing of tho Norman Park Hotel, tho dosing of bar-rooms, hut so sorry to learn of tho donth of that good, brave soul, Dr. L. B. Johnson, our family physician. It seems wc hayo about tho samo kind of weather ns you report. Groot inquiring friends hy nnmo, ono and all. Our united regards to all of them, beginning with tho editorial corps. Tho mail that brings tho KBOWBB COUKIBU is always looked forward to with -anticipated pleasuro by both Mrs. B. and Yours, very respectfully, J. C. BltODFUfCllltttU. Tho Clemson Will Case. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 20. -Special : There was an unusually brilliant array of legal talent from South Carolina in tho United States Supreme Court room to-day. Thcro wore Attorney General Earle, Messrs. A. T. Sinytlio and J.L.Orr, represent ing the State of South Carolina in tho famous Clemson will case, and ex-At torney General Leroy Youmans, Messrs. J. P. Cary and Alexander King, representing Miss Isabella Leo. Attorney General Earle presented certain reasons why tho Clemson case should bc advanced upon tho docket for oral argument thereon. Tho caso was taken under advise ment, and the decision will not he rendered until next Monday. Tho Old Wash Pets. T1I1C QUAINT DHVICKS FOB Tiffi! MANU FACTUMB OK WHISK BY IN TUB MOUNTAINS. BLUB limon, Ga., January 20.- \[ Tho officers for tho last few days have been playing havoc with stills in this comity. Last night they cut up two stills, destroyed sixteen hun dred gallons of beer, moro or less, and found another place with all the material and apparatus of the dis tillcry there, save two wasli pots, which lind just boon pulled out of tho furnace and carried away. Ono of the pots was an old lady's wash pot, which had boon stolen. When tho old lady got up tlijs morning thc pot was setting on the very spot from where it was taken about month ago. While tsie world is making snell strides in progress, and thc advance ment of literature, science and art the backwoods mountaineer lias not fallon behind in Iiis avocation. Ile has learned thp art of making as fine whiskey in a wash pot as can be found anywhere; and if he can got enough copper to bottom a box, bc does not nsk anything moro to sot himself up in business, put up a dis tillcry ip a side room of Iiis dwelling house; tho whole apparatus consist ing of Iiis wife's wash pot for the still, his half-bushel measure for th oap, and an old shotgun barrel foi tho worm. But one of his brethren got mad with him bceause ho refused to credit him for a pint of whiskey, ?md reported tho parson, So on Saturday when the venerable preach er and his family had gone to church the officers came, and, without morey, fell upon tho old lady's wash pot and left it scattered all over thc floor, and turned over the beer. Thc subject of the preacher's ser mon that day was, "Tho Patience of Job," and ho expatiated very warmly upon the patience of Job, and adjured his people to bc as pationt as Job in hearing thc troubles, vexa tions and afflictions of this lifo and never complain. When services were over and they were all ready to go home, one of tho deacons, who lind brought his jug along to got him a little whiskey for Sunday, ac companied the preacher home. JOH NKVKJt HAD THIS AFFLICTION, On arriving at home and seeing what was done, tho preacher was very much irritated, and commenced expressing himself in forcible lan guage. "But we must bo as patient as Job, and hover complain," said the deacon. "As patient as Job!" exclaimed the preacher. "I road no where in the Bible Whore a hellish sot of revenue officers over went to Job's house, while he was out warn ing miniers to repent, and hroko up his wife's wash pot and played thc devil in general, just because a man was attending to his own business Don't talk to nie about patience, I don't see anywhero in tho Bible wlioro Job over had to contend with such infernal rascals," 1 ' Another nico lot of bureaus, Lounges, Dressers and Washstands, just received. Also, a lut of cheaper Furniture to fol low in a low days. T. N. Carter ?Sr Co, * TEACHER'S COLUMN. -o ITJgr* All communication? intended for tili? column should bo addressed to S. P. Stribling, School Commis donor, Walhalla, S. C. Advantages of District!?!?. _______ It is for tho public good. It is required by law. It will sccuro a pro rata distribu tion of tho constitutional two mills ax. It will retain tho poll tax for tho jonoflt of tho school, tho patrons of .viiit'll pay it. It will secure the apppointmoiit of breo trustees in each district, who viii bo taken from tho patrons of ho school in which they are inime ? ia le ty interested. It will oauso hotter and largor ichool houses to be built. It will causo all balances to bo tarried forward for tho district in vb iel) such balances accumulated. It will prevent selfishness on tho mrt of any ono who is disposed to ie com mod ate himself to tho exclusion >f his neighbors. It will harmonize communities. It will prevent children from re solving public funds twice in tho ame scholastic year. Who can or who will say so much or thc present administration of tho ichool law? S. P. STUUMNG. A MuiiiUcont Gift to tho Kantista. CHICAGO, January 19.-It was nn lounced this evening that Mr. Mar ihall Field has supplied a sito for .he proposed new Baptist Univeristy >y donating ten acres of laud valued it *100,000. Mr. Field's gift fills ,he last of the requirements of tho >riginator of thc university project, T. R. Kockofeller, thc oil king. Mr. lockefellcr gave $000,000 to found ,ho university on condition that ?(400,000 more should bc raised, and hat none of tho total of $1,000,000 ihould be used for tho purpose of a lite. Tho value of Mr. Field's landa, ogethor with tho money alroady .aised, more than complete tho mil ion. It is intended, however, to consider it no part of that sum, nit to complete the round amount .egardless of the Field donation. Several bills have been introduced n both Houses of the Mississippi .legislature making sweeping provis ons against all trusts and combina ions formed to control production, rade and transportation, regardless >f their effect upon the productive industries of thc country. All such lombimitions arc declared unlawful, md all contracts, agreements or ar angements made with such compi lations aro declared null and void. ' Vny association with trusts is de dared a violation of law, and upon ionviotion tho parties found guilty ire liable to heavy fine and imprison neut. All corporations violating -ho provisions arc to forfeit their ..barter, and it is made thc duty of ho district attorney and attorney general to prosoouto of their own iccord, and the Circuit Court Judges ir? instructed to make tho subject a pooial charge to the grand juries of heir respective counties. Ex-President Cleveland says bc ms not requested Congressman Mills o reply to Mr. Blaine's protective irticle in thc January number of iie North American Review, but ho lopes the report is true that Mr. Mills s preparing such an article. Mr. cleveland says his prosing business .ngagemonts will prevent him from vriting anything on thc subject at iresent, although bc docs not think Hr, Gladstone and Mr. Blaine have (xhausted (the subject. Ho thinks he agitation of tho question of ta iff reform will be boncfioial, as the note it was discussed thc better in ormed tho public would becomo in cgard to tho roal merits of the con roversy. POWDER Absolutely Pure. 'flits powder never varios. A tutu vol of purity, trongtli anti wliolcHomencHH. More economical han Die ordinary kinds anti cannot lui Hold in nuipctltion with tho intittituilo of low tent, hort weight, aluin or ithoAphato powders. Sold nlylncaiiB. itovAi. MARIMO POWORRCO.I too Vail street, New York. Notice rllK PAUfNER?inP" EXIST ING between Dr. L. B. i ol i ns? ?n and the undersigned for tho iractlec of medicino has been dis oh ed by the death of Dr. Johnson. Ml persons indebted to the firm will nuke immediate settlement. W. J. BK AM LETT, M. D. December ?0, 1899. If you want anything in the line o Hardware, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fur niture, &c. Make your wife happy by laying aside that old Stove and buying one of our new Indianola Stoves. Just received another invoice of that good flour that we always handle. We buy direct from the mills in car load lots and can offer some inducements in this line. Bring on your Cotton Seed. In order to make room for Ne Goods we will sell our stock of Cloth ing, Shoes, and Hats at greatly reduced prices. Respectfully, T. IM. Carter & Co., Westminster, S. C. January 10, 1800. IP I Till S. M. Van Wy ck. January 0, 1800. AGAIN, AGAi! :-tot-: I have still got the Broad-Axe to prices for this month. I have just received a large lot of Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Saddles, TrunkS, Hardware and Groceries. If you want Goods at the bottom price come to see me as T am the cheapest place in town and my motto is to lead those who protend to lead. Very respectfully, CHRISTMAS Attct wo liavo not forgotten to put lu a nico lino of suitablo goods for tho Holiday trade, com .tating of Kid Glovos, Joraoy Gloves for Ladles, Gouts, Childron and Rabies. A beautiful lino of Silk Handkerchiefs, Mufliers, &c. Como and seo our beautiful Rushings, tho largest and best solcction ovor brought to this town. Lovely Embroidered Felt Lambrequins, Cnshmor Scarfs, Ac. Our stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoe* and Hate, is still com plote, with tho lates and nobiost styles of tho Henson. We aro headquarters fur Ludios' and Gouts' undorwaro. So just como and BOO *\H ami bo convinced that wo moan what wo say. Respectfully, . Nield & Harrison.