Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. TOWN AND COUNTY' TSURSDAY RORNING, April $4, 1879. Tanas or Taa NEws AND HERALD. --Tri-weekly edition, four dollars per annum, in advance; weekly edition, two dollars and fifty cents perannum, in advance. Liberal discount to clubs of five and upwards. RAT s ov ADvERTIlNQ.-OnWdolar per inch. for the first insertion, ~s ad fity cets .per iach^for each subseq .ent insertion. These rates apply to all ad vertisements, of whatever natu ee, and are pavable strictly in advane u. Con tracts for three, six or twelve months made on very liberal terms. Tran sient local notices, fifteen cents per line for the first insertion and seven and one-half cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Obituaries and tributes of respect charged as adver tisements. Simple announcements of marriages and deatha published free of charge, and solicited. All communications, of whatsoever nature, should be addressed to the Winnsboro Publishing Company, Winnsboro, S. C. New Advertilemeants. Knights of Honor-E. 8. Chandler, Reportgr. , Mr. E. 8.. Chandler, the newly elected Clerk' of Council, has fled his botd and entered regularly upon the discharge of his duties. We publish two ;"'mmunications this,morning, one on Deaf-Mute Insti tution, from Mr. T. H. Coleman, and the other from the Rev. B. F. Corley to Superintendent Thompson, on our common schools. These. articles will be continued, and as bo as writers are well informed in what they treat of, their views will be interesting. The State Board of Education meets in Columbia on the first of May. Ap plieants for State teachers' certificates. will appear before the Board on that day at 12, m., having previously notified Superintendent Thompson of their' purpose to attend. The exami natio'n will embrace algebra, physiolo gy alid natural philosophy, in addition to t1 subjects examined upon by the County Board. DEATH OF Mus. MARTHA JOHNSTON. --We are grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. Martha Johnston, wife of Capt. Saml. R. Johnston, a well known citizen of this county. Mrs. Johnston had been in good health, but fell a vic tim to that terrible disease, pneumo nia. She leaves her husband and four children to mourn her loss. These have the hearty sympathy of a wide circle of friends. Proceedluge of voeumei. r3tsoars FOR THE NEWs AND ns*ALD.] The Council met in Town Hall at 8 o'clock, ip. .m., on- Friday evening, Aprjl 18,'1879. Present: James A. Brice, Esq., Intendant, and Wardens Cummings, Chandler, Fant and Rob. ertson. The-committee appointed to examine the books of the town Clerk and Treasurer made a report as follows: To tw e'Intendant and Wardens, Winusboro, S. C.: The committee ap p.ointed to examine the books of your Treasurer respectfily report that they Iauge .performed the duty assigned thetny and' find the books correct and the' expenfditures properly vouched. The committee would suggest that some-person other than a member of Counell be selected to perform the duties of Clerk and Treasureran rquiredfor the fihm SG. H. McMAsTER, - a e J. M. BAT, - - CI~~ommiittee. A resolution was adopted, providing thaC the sum of sixty dollars be paid to the rairfield Fire Engine Company for all necessary expenses fer one year. Council then went into an election for Clerk. Messrs. J. M. Beaty, T. HI. Ketchin and E. S. Chandler were put In nomination, and Mr. E. S. Chandler was declared elected. The license for retail liquor dealers ie xd at one hundred and fifty dollars per annum. tis fo bde orrent of Stalls No.. 1 and inthemarket, oil for street glass and fixtures, Concil, on mo tion, adJourned. W. N. CIKANDLIm, Acting Clerk. A Word About Ourselves. It is not often that we allude to our selves, but wc wish to say a few words on the present occasion. For several year., and especially since 1878, it has been our constant aim to improve and elevate the standard of TnE Nuws AND NanAmW, and to make if, second to no country paper in the State. Our effort. In this direction have been at tended with much difficulty, owing to the-general depression in business, and what we have accomplished Is an evidence of this determination to Im prove rather than of a prosperity that would warrant increased expenditures. We have seen contemporaries die one by one under the strain, anid In the long dry suminer, when, paper bills and printers' blls, and the whole fami-' ly of blue, big and litle, come Fpouring in upon us, we have some tlneu felt like gettiVag somebody to close our eyes and let us die too; but in the braeing fhll days, when cot ton begins to one is,esad astray sub scriber or two find their way into our sanctum, and the balance tends a little in our favor, 1We cheer tp and begin to think that running a newspaper may become a "bully business" some day after all. So, while others, died, we lived; while soaie contracted, we ex panded and improved; utt now we belIeve *re are giting the good people of Fairdeld a better paper than they -have ever had before. A greo *40eMtu with urnb been to firnish our subscribers as much reading matter as possiblo for their money. In pursuanuco of this ob ject we now present the tri-weekly edition in a much enlarged form, each issue containing on an average sixteen columns of reading matter, instead of six. In addition to the foreign matter, we have also actually Increased the quantity of home matter nearly one third by setting the same number of inches as before in smaller type-thus making a total in the tri-weekly of fifty-five columns of reading matter a week, instead of twenty. Thus we give almost three times as much as be fore, for the same price. In the weekly we still adhere to our former custom of having all home printed matter. But here ' also, by changing our dress, we make an actu al increase equivalent to six columns, or thirty per cent. The purchase of a new outfit of type, with other expenses of enlargement, has cost a good deal; but we do not run a paper merely for the money it brings in. We have a higher aspira tion than that. We wish truly to re flect the better and higher sentiments of the people in this county, and in our feeble way to aid in maintaining sound business principles, sound politics and sound morals. For the support we have received, and without which we could have done nothing, we are pro foundly grateful; and we trust that we shall merit and receive still stronger moral and financial support in the fu ture. The present improvement is a venture. Whether it can continue de pends entirely upon the response it meets. It rests with the people of Fairfield to say whether they wish a good paper. If they do, and will only supply the sinews of war, we pledge ourselves either to give them a first-. class paper or to sell out to some. body who can. THE PUBLIC sOHOOL. Their Uses and Wants-How to Elect the Purpose Designed. To Hon. Hugh S. Thompson: DEAR SIR:--From your position as State Superintendent of Education, and from your well-known interest in in the cause of education, I am led to address the following articles to you, not that I expect to say anything with which you are not familiar, much less would I presume to dictate or even suggest anything in this direction to one whose distinguished opportunities have made him more familiar with our needs in this respect than I am; but that I may simply, through you, ad dress the friends of education through out our State. B. F. COnLEr. NUNMER ON1. The importance of our common schools in their relation to our higher institutions of learning, as. well as their Importance in moulding the minds and shaping the destinies of our youth, Is claiming the attention of many of the best educators of our country. Especially is this the case since the report of the French com mission on education in the United States, attending the Centennial at Philadelphia. The communication of an "An Alumnus," which recently ap peared in the Examiner and Chronm cle, of New York, mentions some strik ing facts, bearing upon this subject. "Although we may look with com placence, as a nation, at our education al pi'ogress, the continuali laments among professors and educational theorists, over the lack of interest in higher education Is generally followed by appeals for money in behalf of strug ng colleges. But money is not ismost needed. There are to-day In the United States about three hundred established colleges, more than England and France have togeth er, and this does not not include as many more in a chronic state of debt. Of these three hundred American col leges, fully fifty per cent. have periodi cal attacks of poverty, but are seldom troubled with a superabundance of students. We have then in this coun try enough halls of learning, but not enough learners. The lack is not one which the replenishment of treasuries or the endowment of professor ships will alone correct. One-half of our colleges could double their student list with their present facilities for teaching. The trouble is not there." The need, then, is for students, not for money ; for if our colleges were filed, that alone would soon place them out of debt. Now, why is this so, and how are these halls of learning to be filled? They are to be filled from our common schools. This brigs us to consider the relation of our common schools to our higher education. Our common schools are the nurseries of our colleges. Let us take care of them and the colleges will take care of them 'selves. The cry "Educate or die"* should be thrown at the door of our coleges. If our collegess are ever filled it will be by those who are taught in our common schools to love learning. When our halls of learning are empt it argues some defect in our system of training the young mind. In fect. many schools are so defective as to afford little or no advantage to the pupil, while others reallyla the child to hate books and prejudice his mind against education. Let us now consider, first,, what is necessary to brin our common schools np to their faiuleasure of efficiency ?-But as few redlong articles, I shall answer this question ina fluture parr r oir Xr.thlbiek wo s~eia.e Coutr.u PAnnoUL AcorDzwr.-On Saturday -afternoon q little girl about a year and ahalf old, agranda ter of Mr.8. E. Caughman, was bad[ burned at her home in Leigo.One of the circu lar irons used or closing the holes In the top of the cookin stove had just been removed from Ii place and de posited on the floor, when the little one came into the kitchen and unconscious lsat down upon it. The iron being neryred hot, she was fearftl1burn es. Atlast accounts It was ti hastu .wa ul notm pamma MS.. Dis'rnicr ArPoiNTMENTS.-The fol lowing appointments for the second quarter have been made by the Rev. Dr. Meynardie, Presiding Elder of the Columbia District. Columbia Circuit, Brown's Chapel and Ridgeway Circuit, Zion, May dand 4th; Winnsboro Sta tion May 110th and 11th; Chester Station and Chester Circuit, Black stock, May 24th and 25th. Dr. Meynardie has addressed the following letter to the preachers in charge: DEARBRErnFRN :-It is understood that I expect to be absent from several Quarterly Meetings the second round of my appoitmente, by special direction of Bishop Wightman, in the interest of the Church. You will, therefore, be sure to attend to the election of dele gates to the District Conference and send their names to Rev. J. M. Boyd, at Rock Hill, S. C. It is expected that Bishop Wightman will preside at the District Conference; and the time for holding it will be an nounced after the Bishops' Meetin in May.' J. E. MEYNARDIE, P.E. -A Michigan religionist says that in the hereafter there will be neither marriages nor giving in marriage, be cause the soul will be of the gentler s ex. Ali a female sole? -Since the wealthy young lady fell in love with and married the driver of a Sixth Avenue car all the drivers on the various lines go to work in the morning with a clean shave and with shinin boots. SEALED PROPOSALS. B IDS for the ERECTION of a BRIDGE across Little River on the site of "Ashley Bridge," on the Monticello road, will be received at the office of the Coun. ty Commissioners for Fairfield county up to Wednesday, the 14th day of May next. except as to those who desire to put in their bids upon the ground, who will be re strioted to 11 o'clock of '1 hursday, the 15th of May. at Hamiter's shop. when all bide will be opened. The Bridge to be built uucording to the following specif cations, vi,: A Trestle Bridge 12 feet in passage; 4 legged benches of timber 10xl0 inches, except in the river, there timber to be 12x12 inches; sleepers outside of the river to be of timber 4x12 inches; sleepers spanning the river to be of timber 4x14 inches; spans to be 20 feet; flooring to be of 2-inch plank; uprights of railing to be of timber 4x6 inches; two planks on the sides 10 inches wide, rail to be of timber 4x4 inches; all of the timber to be sound heart pine;fooring to be nailed- with 20 penny nails; all sleepers to be seourely fastened together; five sleepers to each span. Stone abutments to be properly repaired. Contractor to give bond guaranteeing the bridge for three years. Names of bondsmen to accompany each bid. The Boards of County Commissioners of Richland and Fairfield reserving the right to themselves to reject any and all bids at their meeting May 16, 1879, at Hamiter's shop. JOHN A. HINNANT, Chmn. Board County Commissioners Fairfield County. Attest: I. N. WITsaE, Clerk of Board. april 9x4t FIFTY PAIRS FINE WINTEIk CAssIH3mE PANTS AT COST FOR CASH. These geod's are of nioe ptera and good styles. Call early and ge a bargain. McM[ASTER & BRICE. feb 22 CHlRILOTTESYLLE CASSIMERES CHEAPER * THAN EVER ! OHAELOTTESf1LE CASSINEREZ CEAPER THAN EVER I CHARLOTTISYILLE CABSIMEREU CHEAPER TBAN EVER I CHARLOTTESy1LLE 0A5SERRE CHEAPER Charlottesville Cassimere. and lea'as, STRIPED AND OHECEED MU!$LINS. PRINTS, PRINTS. 3. F. MoMASTER & 00. april 15 SPRING GOODS. W E have just received an elegat so lection of Spring Print., Lawn. Cambries, .taohenets, Muslins, Pignee, Ae., Antd are selling them at the lowest ('ASE PRICES.I. K. DEATY & CO. S EALED) bids for rent of stall. 1 and 9 a,f the market for one year froma the first day of Ma, 1879, wIll be received up to ig o'cok a., April 30, bids for eachestailtb separate Als, setd bids for the same period will be received up to 12 o'clock, a., April 30th, for the turnishing of .il for street lamps. 3i4. for furnishing lamps, chimneys, burners wicks ass.an er tEres, will he recoi .se roery.e the rightto rejetay anll 954-ed KNIGHTS OF UONOR. TU regular soml-maltbly meetin ot Trhe - Brotherhood Lodge, No0. 544, wlit be held-A' Masonic Hail on rriday, $Rth last., .t "o'cloolc. A oull attendance is desBrc4. april $e-it Rspdrw: THE STATE OF SOUTH GAItOLINA, COUxTY or xa4ZR7ket. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Frederiek Copes as Trustee of Mrs. Sarah B. Copes, Plaintiff, against Samuel B, t'lownsey. R. S. Desportes A Co., The National Bank of s'hester, South Caro lina, Hopkins, Dwight A Co., H. W. Friedenwald, The Winnsboro National Bank of Winnsboro, South Carolina, George H. Mo Master and Francis Gerig, as As-ignees of the Winnsboro National Bank of Winnsboro, South Carolina, H. C. Howard as Secretary of the Mary land Fertilizing and Mdnufacturing I ompany, and John A. Fraser, Defend. ants. --Copy Summons for Relief. Corn f.laint not Served. To the Defendants: OU ARE hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Ulerk of Common Pleas, for the said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the sub scriber at his ofMe, Winnsboro, South Carolina, witbin twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of stoh service; and if you foil to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief-demanded in the complaint. Dated 29th.March, jl879. JNO. J. NEIL, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the Defendant, Samuel B. Clowney: TAKE notice that the summons in this aetion of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the 'of1oe of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Fairf el4 in the Stato of South Carolina, on the 2d day of April, 1879 2nd April, 1879. ' JNO. J. NEIL. april 3-taw8w Plaintif's Attorney. -i ] gI~ -a 4e . ' BEST, LATEST IMPROVUD -a most THOROUGHN,Y eqnstruc". EW1 NC MACH 1lE ever inmented. A.. :o wearing parts nro nindo of the 13 C '. 4 : _:.L. CAREFULLY TEMPERL --..t zre ADJUSTABLE. . . . - It -as ut. A rtbzMA T w*Y ro 7 bir.; 3' g.aa the aAMEWA .nOhb3lh it ha;: lh. EasIest Threaded@$huttle. Th BO KV arewte It ha. a 5aLr.5UETT*f2MEDrLU Ii hasIye IA L ferregullate bsagthe ier . IIPACE under the atiu It Isak .se Agenle wante, L,a . IeaI1us4 Johnson, Clark & Co. 3o UNION aQUARE. W.V NOW I8 TIE OFF0BTVNIT T AVAIL YOUflELF 07'IT! Preserve your boks, - erlodieals, newspapers and musie. State, c'ounty and railroad pfloeers, and business men generally, suipplied with blank bootzs made to any rattern. All families have old books, periodi eals, newspapers, muslo, A., whioh they desire to transmit to their posterity. Then HAVE THEM UIBOUND I Which will preserve them and will miake them. look almosct as well as jew. Old books, Ao., should not only be rebound, but the cu.rrent literature of She present day:should be put in a durable foram for preservation as well. This ean be done in the shortest porn. sible time, with the best, material, in the most handsome and durable style, and at a price which eannot be duplicated any where, by E. B. STOKES, Stationer, Bookbinder and - Blank Book Manufaoturet, No. 165 Main street, CormunrA, 5. 0, p-0 Send in your orders at once, TED WINZ4BDBQ *OTEL. MRU. K. W. hOWN!. T HI Moel,situated in the entre o th tw, offers ad guarantees to the publio inducement. unsurpassed by any other house in the pReea, table sup. plied with the best ina the market. Comn. tortable rooms and pollee attention. Terms- 3.00 per day. *ug 9-tf PU5t WfX1Th OIL. -10 I3URNUS 1153 TliT.... W E recommend the VZBT4L O2L s a safe illuminator. It is as clear and white as water, osequenatly gives a .brillialght with ryite eder. Tryit. T es ices loss than ever U , BEATT A 00. REMOVAL. WE ere now located in the brick building fotberly ooeupted by Messrs. I. U. koMastet 0.O., where we till'be glad to welooat oar easterners and friend.. Wili centinue to. deal in emoral taesehandie, and will *ndeavor moh 15 Go~c * Av #4oo Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 'or Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, suoh as Coughs, Colds, Whooping O o u gh, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption. The reputation It has attained, in consequence of he marvellous cures it has produced during the lst half century, Is a suflclent assurance to the public that it will continue to realize the happiest results that can be desired. In almost every lection of country there are persons, publicly known,who have been restored from alarming and mven desperate diseases of the lungs, by its use. Al1 whohave tried it,acknowledge its superiority; ad where its virtues are known, no one hesitates is to what medicine to employ to reliove the dis ires and suffering peculiar to pulmonary affeo lons. CiinaT PxcronAt. always affords- in. dent relinf, and performs rapid cures of the nildervarieties of bronchial disorder, as well as he more formidable diseases of the lungs. As a safeguard to children, amid tho distress. eg diseases which beset the Throat and Chest of :hildhood, It is invaluable; for, by its timely use, nultitudes are rescued and restored to health. This medicine gains friends at every trial, as he eures it Is constantly producing are too re narkable to be forgotten. No faily should be rithout It, and those , who have once used it iever will. Zlnoent Physicians throughout the country rescribe it, and Clergymen eten recommend it rem their knowledge of its effects. PREPARED ST )r, J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Praetieal and Analytieat Cl.ernists. ID nY ALL- DRUGGISTS EVERYWHIERE. FRESH GOODS ! JUST RECEIVED. -CONSISTING IN PART OF 14 bble. Molasses-all grades, 100 lbs. 'Choice Buckwheat Flour, L0 boxes Cream Choose, I boxes best Italian Maccaroni, L2 bble. Sugar, all grades, lI sacke'of Coffee-10 Rio, 4 best Java, 50 bbls. Choice Family Flour. BAGGING AND TIES. LARD" in bble., caui and buckete. Bacon, Best Sugar Cured Hams. Dhoioe Red Rust Proof Oats, Seed Bye and Barley. Kails, Traco Chains, Horse and Mule -Shoes, Axle Grease, Whit. Wine and Cider Vinegar, Smoking Tobacco-. Durham's best, - Obewing To bacco. Esisins, Currants and Cit,ron. ALSO, nresh Canned Salmon, Peaches and Tomatoes, Mixed Pickles, Chow 'COhow and Pepper 'Sauce. *ALSO, L Ene lot.of BOOTS AND SHOES. ALl of whi',h will be sold cheap for -Casb4 nov 9 D. R. FLENNIKEN. KEE FRIEND OF ALL ! FIOLLO WAY'S PILLS!! "I had no appetite; Holloway's Pills iave me a hearty one." "Your Pills are marvelous." "I send for another bo,ankeptm an the house." n epte "Dr. Holloway has cured my he'adache hat was chronic "1 gave one of your~ Pills to my babe or oholera morbus. The dear little ~hing got well in a day." "MI nausea of a morning is now sured. "Your box of Holloway's Ointment enred me of noises in the head. I rubbed some of your Ointment behind the ears, and the noise has left." "Send me two boxes; I want one for a poor family.' "I enclose a dollar; your price Is 25 ent., but the medicine to me is worth a "Send me five boxes of your Pills." "Let me have three boxes of your Pills by return mail, for chill, and feWer." I have over 200 such testimonials as these, but want of space oompeis me to sonolude,. Fon CUi'NEoUs DrsORDEps, And all eruptions of the skin, this Oint bsent Is most invaluable. It does not heal externally alone, but penetrates with the most searobing effects to the very root of evil. ROLLOWAY7S OINTMENT. Possessed of this remedy, every man may be own doctor. It may be rubbed Iato the system, so as to reach any in ternal comnplaint; by these means, cures sores or ulcers in the throat stomach, liver, spine or other parts. It is an in fallible remedy for bad legs, bad breasts, sontraoted or stiff joints, gout, rheuma 1isa, and all skin diseases. Ivroa a~ NAro-one are enuino un ~u~e~Satggprrounds eachi box of Pills as et.nzesatu csentf, 6s cents, and 1Tle ensderalevpby taking feb 15-17 S o M1WORRIS~HOUSE AT Tm MO3RIS HOUSE you can get transient et regular board at prices to muit the imes, with ac.ommodations not serl.asset in Winneboro.' inah28 Prantiter. NAVASSA GUANO. BAY STATE SHOES. PIEDMONT GT1J .NO ................ ........ . . .. -*** SPECIAL ATTENTION IS called to our Now, Largo and Well selected Sto'ck of Dry Goodo, only a few varieties of which (for want of space) we mention, to wit* Alpacas, Victoria Lawns .., Calicoos, Dress Goods, Piques,.-. . Cambrics,. Cassimoros, Swiss, JAkonets, Bleached and Brown Honespun, Cottonades, Plaid Homespun, Linon Drills, Printed Lawns, Ticking, Tablo Damask, Towels, Napkins and -Dilies OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT is full and complete, with all the Novolties and latost styles in Buttons Ladies' Scarfs, Fans, Gloves, Collars and Cuffs, etc. We havo just received as Full a Line of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Shoes as can be found in tie State, mado especially for our trade, and we respectfully ask the public to examnino before purchiasing. We have the Largost Stock of Mons' and Boys' Felt, Wool and Straw Hats in Town, with somo Specialties in Straw Goods. A full line of Clothing that will astonish cash purclhasors. A full stock of Family and Plantation Groceries, Hardware, &c., &c. REMEMBER, WE DON'T BAIT OUR CUSTOMERS by selling leading artiolos at less than cost ; but wo will soll all our goods %t a LIVING PROFIT, and as cheap as they can be bought anywhere. F. ELDER & CO. HOES. GRAIN CRADLES, PLOWS. april 10-tz3mos NEW FURNITUP E! FOR DESIGN AND WORKMANSHIP UNEQUALED. EVERYTHING WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. -PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. A new supply of Window Shades, Picture Frames, Pic.. tures, Wall Pockets, Brackoto .a ' Mirr;rs, Spring Beds, Mat LrCHSu, and VilUUU VLLr riages. For prices, call at the first :F~T-TTTRi, STcr-EJ Before making your purchases elsewhere. - LUMBER AT PRICES TO SUIT THE .TIMES. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE AT MODERATE PRICES ALSO PREPARED TO MAKE TO ORDER. 0 UNDERTAKER'S DEPARTMENt I keep on hand a full supply of Metalic and Rosowood Cases ard Coffins of the finest finish. Also, a cheap stock of Coffins. R. W. PHILLIPS. oot 22 guy TE NoW ANERCA66 IT i TII: ONISEWINp MACIINI3 wIlCII Ii.&; A Colf-Throading Shittlo: It has Sclf-Setting Needle. *H Never lreaks the Thread. Ncvcr Skips Stitches. Is the Lightest llunning. k .IT IIA3 A New and Simple Dovlco Fon Winding tho Bobbin, Without r em tvmn iho srnp fro iliolsnlnnoioeiO,nnhl %s4L ouL Unlthrendiug tin Machinc. The Cimplost, tho Mott Lurablo and in every respect tho BEST FAMOLY SEWINC MACHINE. The "NEW Ar'ERICAN" is easily learned, does not c:t out of order, and will do more wcrk with loss labor than any other rnachino. I:lustratcd Circular furnishcd on applcation, AGE1NTS 'WAN TD. K . DOVEY, Xans r. 64 N. Charles Stroot. Bault moro, d 3. O. BOAG, Agent for Fairfield. HOES! HOES! CORN AND HAY. JUST RECEIVED J UST Received--at the old stand of T. r----ol tJR. Robortson-50,000 pounds TiiO-. thy and Clover' Hay. Two Oar Loidd Ten Dosen Brados 00 and 000 Hoes. Also, Ten Dozen of the celebrated LANES CRESCENT NORTH CAROLINA COTtN. No. 1 a'" 2 Hoes which we sold last year and which gave satisfac towhrvrse.All of whioh will be sold very cheap f6' ," tion wherever used. ALSO, moh 22 JNO. D. MoOellLEI: Five Dozen Handled Plantation Hoes.TIWLJ We will sell the above goods as SgrOtd ciYu~ aeM 0' cheap as any one. Prices ranging Godooeugra8 ntPT1I-' from $4.75 to $7.25 per dozen, etloC~ot) et ~b inoh 8 F. GERIG & SOrN.SdaOao~0 - NO HUMBUG! !'lwlw be THE BAY STATE 8SHOT .*s api .1 m. SBAY25 00