Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

TOWN AND COUNTY. TO~SRti bIORNING, May so. 1579. TnE, NNs AND HERALD. -TH-1. edition, four dollars per tn~ann I, n dvance; weekly edition, two doilata 'nd fifty cents perannum, in advance. LAberal discount to clubs of flive and upwards. RATM or ADvERTIIN.-One dollar per iuch for the first Insertion, 9ad fity cents per Inch fbr each subseq Aent Insertion. These rates apply to aill ad vertisement, of whatever natu re, and are payable strictly In advanee. Con tracts for three, six or twelve months made on very liberal terms. Tran slen local notices, fifteen cents per line for the first lusertion and seven and one-half cents per line for each subsequent Insertion. Obituaries and tributes of respect charged as adver tisemeints. Simple announcements or m"arriages and deaths published free or charge, and solicited. All commiunlations of wjiatsoever nature, should he addressed to the Winnsboro Publishing Company, Winnoboro, 8. C. New Advetilsements. Third Arrival-F. Elder & Co. Read the new advertisement of Messrs. F. Elder & Co., and then profit by it in Investing something In their wares. They guarantee satisfae tiofh to all. The chief disadvantage In the stop page of the day trains If that the News and Courier reaches subscribers on this line on the day after publication. The Gordon Light Infantry attract ed much attention in the parade In Columbia last week, and were the subject of many complimentary re marks upon their fine drilling and general soldierly bearing. And now they say that the railroad authorities, who Indignantly disclaim all responsibility for the recent change in the location of the telegraph office, contemplate moving the ticket office and passenger depot away down to the freight depot too. Is the Western Union Telegraph Company responsi ble for this also? The day passenger trains have been tiken off. We presume this is neces sary In view of the approaching dull season. For the accommodation of those who prefer to travel in the daytime, the company attaches a pas senger coach to each of its freight trains. These trains pass Winnsboro as follows: Going north, at three quar ters past eight In the morning; going south, at five minutes past twelve, noon. We shall publish the schedule In full hereafter. THE CrADEL AND ARsENAL.-We are indebted to the publishers, Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, of Char Ia#..,ft, a 1ft^P3 Af 5L9TIM4u Sketch of the South Carolina Military Academy." This work was prepared by Col. J. P. Thomas, formerly Pro fessor In the Arsenal and Citadel Academies, now Superintendent of the Carolina Military .Institute, Char lotte N. C. The author traces the origin, rise and fall of the Academies, and gives sonme of the results achieved In theoir comparatively brief career. In the valuable appendx Is given the Rtol of the Board of Visitors and of the Cadets In attendance at the close of the war. The list of graduntes ex tending from 1846 to 1864, contains the name of many a noble hero In our late struggle, and of many of the foremost nied of the'State and country to-day. Col. Thomas has performed' his task with fidelity and In excellent taste. This beautifhl volume may be had fronm the p~ublishers. Price: cloth, *1.60; paper, $1.00. WOFFORD CoMMEINEMENT.-We have received a card of Invitation to the final celebration of the Calhoun and Preston Literary Societies during the approaching Commencement. The addresses before the two societies will be delivered on the morning of June 10:h, by Governor Colquitt, ofGoorgia. On the same evening the Calhoun 8o ciety will hold their usual celebration, President 0. A. Woods in1 the chair. The subject for debate Is the follow ing: "Resolved that the stump, as an institution. has promoted true orato ry." The debatants for the affirmative side are Messrs. T. J. Rogers and T. B. Stackhouse, and for the negative Messrs. W. T. Lander and H. W. Pemberton-all of South Carolina. The valedictorian Is Mr. A.C. Wightman, of South Carolina. The celebration of the Preston Society will take place on the same evening. The president, 3tov. H. F. Chreltzburg, will presided The subjc* for debate Is: "Resolved, that Maubeth was more guilty than Lady Mjscbeth"-for the af~rmative Messts.- A. B. Calvert and W. D. Hutge, fbr the negative Messrs. T. B. Hacketon and Rt. C. Folk, all of South Carolida fl e valedictory address will be delIveet by Mr. J. L. Glensm of South Carolina. These exercises prom! to be both i etertaining and instrud~ve aud 'wilt of cours be greatly enjoyed by the large number of people that'will be present. e9i714 VAno Q~LA d*Wga. -The corner-stone of the new Pres byterian church at Anderson wse laid on the 10th Inst. with appropriate and impG. ~ e~ niw. ton foV r sid 6n the Cir s~everal II be on weavsEeand hatee beyano#$ of ol~aav~otyfe ~ lick upon hig leg from a ball while playing base ball one evening last week, which fractured the bone, caus. by a very severe wound, from the efiects of which he is now lying in a critical condition. -On Tuesday last Ephraim Gist, colored was brought to Union jail, charged with the cime of burning the parsonage of Belmont Circuit at Oro.s Keys, wihich was reported three weeks ago. It is said he confessed the crime to a colored friend and that other oir cumstances are strong against him. -Mr Eugene Hall and a negro were killed at Cartersville Darlitn coun ty, about five o'clock on Saturday eve ng, by the explosion of a mill stone. Mr. Hall was an engineer, and had the steam grist mill rented. He leaves a wife and child, dependent on his daily earnings for support. -The new Methodist church at Camden was dedicated on Sunday, the 11th inst. The dedication sermon was preached by the pastor, IRev. J. 0. Willson the following named cler - men assisting in the services: Rev . F. Chreitzburg, 11ev. G. W. Whitman aid Rev. J. W. Arial. The new church cost five thousand dollars, and is a very handsome edifice. run DuTrYor Pl MoUI'r. Views of Congressman Evins on the Pro gramme that Should be Adopted. Among the interviews published by the News and Courier with the Con gressmen from this State, was one with the Hon. J. H. Evins, which has received considerable notice. The Washington correspondent of the New York Berald thus notices it at length: What many of the Southern Repre sentatives and Senators think and say is ii ell shown in the ftllowing extracts fnom a conversation in which Repro sentative Evins, of South Carolina shortly after the first veto, expressed himself on the situation. This inter view has been printed extensively in South Carolina. Mr. Evins said qs to the true policy to be pursued: The Democratic majority have done all they conld to secure the repeal of the odious laws in question. It was in the power of the President to defeat their efforts and lie has exerted that power. The responsibility for the failure rests upon him and his party alone. As the Democrats cannot pass the measures in the face of their oppo sition, we ought now to accept the defeat gracenfilly and pass the appro priation bills at once without the po litical riders. We ought even to pass tiem first and then offer bills repeal ing the obnoxious laws as separate measures. This course would leave the Republicans without excuse for their opposition, as we would be acting in manifest and perfect good faith, and they could not say that we were holding back the appropriations by way of threat. If they refused at last to pass these measures we could go before the country and let the peo pIc decide upon them. I have no doubt as to what their decision would be. It is important for us to get these issues before the country without affording any occasion for having our motives so much as doubted, and with out the measures themselves being vitangled with any other question. icy 1nouQ DO nsi- anequarol presented for judgment -upon their merits alone. By adopting this course wve would relieve ourselves of any charge that we have used coercive measures or questionable methods. Mr. Evinas thought the South ogt not to allow itself to be drawn fo its duty by Northern Democrats. le said: We should not allow ourselves as Southern men to be diverted from what we think is the true interest ol' the people by any pleas of party necessity on the part of the Northern Democrats. We are really the ma jority of the Democratic party in each branch of Cong'ess, and will be held responsible for the legislation of Con gress. We have the right, therefore, to dictate the policy to be pursued. Any attempt to a<Uourn without pass ing the appropriationi bullb will be con sIdered revolutionary by the country and we cannot afford to be put in that position. We have been between the upper and nether millstones long oetough. We are willing to do the voting and allow the Northern Demo crats to hold the offices, but we claim the right to shape the policy of the party for which we must and will be held responsible. What Conkling said in his recent speech is true-that we are the thontrollling power ini both branches; and while it may be very pleasant for Northern politicians, seeking their preferment, to keep upi sectional strife, our interests demand that we shall have a cessation of such strife. Should we adjourn without providing the means of carrying on the government, I believe it would solidify the North as much as did the firing upon Fort Sumter in 1861. Our Northern Democratie friends might then tind the tide too stroing for them and leave us in the lurch by seekhiag new alliances with the National or G4reenback party. We cannot afford to take the risks which they can. We cannot afb&rd to play cat to their monkey any lon r. If there are any chestnuts to be Cdthey will get them; the burnt paws are ours every time. They stand in a ver dlihbrent posittoon before the country frm ours. It is natural that the Northern peo ple should look upon us with distrust, coming as we do into control of the government so soon after the war, and we must learn to labor and to wait. As to the appropriation blls .)Er. Evins said:-~. I do not consider thaf, the party has been committed to doing any thing niore than to exhaust the constitution a) and parliamentary means to a c~re the repeal of these laws.. Thecle-a tions of indiridual molnber' of the party in Congres that we would withhold the' apprations in the eventof a veto bins no one but those who made them. There has certalnly been no authoritative deola ation of th id, and I ltsed ho we have been committed to such a, course. True, the Republicans have given this as our "programine;" but itwill hard ly be considered inoutub6Ai Mpon us to stand up'to their declarations as to what we intend to do or not to do. thoug e Southrn Dmocrt. i qjuendes and should now set with a 4 i& y'a has hitherto' to help them or the South, beqatze andth* dle$0 THE MILLIONAIRE, P. H. O'Brian, of San Francisco, Cal., says: "Iferald Compound is the best cement for broken wares I ever saw. I have arliols mended with it that stand as good as before they were broken." Sold by all druggists and country merchants, or if your, druggist hasn't got it, and won't send for it, send 28 cents for a bot tile to JNO. T. PATRICK, Sole Manufacturer, may 17-tx5w Wadesboro, N. 0. "OR HIEAL'WU AND PLEASURE -o TO PATTERSON'S OzLEBRATED SPRINGS. These springs are situated four miles southof Shelby and six miles north of N% hitaker's, on the Air-Line R. R. The mineral waters are sulphur and ohaly beate. The properties of the~sulphur are iron, salphur and magnesia. Properties combined are benetcial to all diseases, and never fail to cure the most obstinate cases, as many will testify. The chaly beate waters cannot be surpassed, having wrought many almost miraculous cures. These celebrated Springs are now open and the prices are in reach of all-having been greatly reduced this season. Bathing houses, croquet grounds, ten pin alley, and other amusements and attractions free for visitors. Hacks run ning from this place will meet visitors at Shelby or at Whitaker's, on the Air-Line t t.B. upon short notice to the Proprietor. a RATES OF DOARD. Per day - - - - $1.26 Per week - . 7.,0 Per month - - - 20.00 C Per month for2 or more months, 18.00 Children and servants half price. For further.particular. adlreis W. G. PATTERSON, Prp'r., may 17-txamo Shelby, N. 0. BT Philadelphia Lager Beer, fresh every day atF. W. HADE. RzuoT's, Rear of Town Hall. rHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COfNTr OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 3arah Cathcart. Plaintiff, against Samuel B. Clowney, R. 8 Desportes a Co., The Nat onal Bark of Chester. South Carolinai, Hopkins,, Dwight & Co., H. W. Friedenwald, The Winins. boro National Bank of Winnsboro, South Carolina, George H. McMasta - and Francis Gerig, as Assignees of tlit Winnsboro National Bank of Winns boro, South Carolina, 11. 0. Howard as Secretary of the 'laryland Fertilizing and Man ufacturingiCom pany. and Johi A Friiser, 1efendants --Summons to 1 1telief. Complaint not Served. ro the Defendants above-name Is: X OU AR ElEBY summoned ano required to answer the complain in this action, which 1,4 filed in the offlor f the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the 5 4aid county, and to erve a copy of your mnswer to the said con plaint on the sub icribers at their office, No. 6 Law Ringe Winnsboro, South Carolina, wi thui I twenty days after the service hereof, ex. alusive of the day of such serv~oe; and if you fail to answer the complaint withiv the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in thit iction will apply to the Cotrt for the relief demanded in the complain t. Dated 7th day of April, A. D. 1879. McCANTS & DOUGLASS, Plaintiff's Attorneys. ro the Defendant Samuel 11. Clowiey: TAKE notice that the summons in thiF wotion, of which the fore going is a copy, was filed in thco olce of the Clerk of the IOnrt of Common Pleas for the county %nd State aforesaid on the 7th day of April, 1879. *McCANTS & DOUGLASS, Pani'sAttorneys, 7th day of April, 1879. Sapril 8-f law~w tu E it enacted and ordained by thn Town Council of Winnsboro, 5' C. in Council met and by authorityoft the same: That section 2 of an Ordinance relating the discharge of fire-arms etc., u ithia, the corporate limits which reads, "Thai any person or persons whnushall- disobarge any gun or pistol or set fire to, explode. or use any squib, fire-cracker or explosive, y or any other discharge of p~owder, excepi - an the discharge of some public duty, shall forteitand pay for each and every such offence a sum not exceeding ter dollars: Provided, that on Christmas or other holiday the use of fire-crackers, fire-works and oilker harmless explosiver shall be at the discretion of the Intend ant," be amended by inserting after the words "ten dollars" and before the word '"provided" the following: "Or be im prisoned not more than ten days." Done in Council, this thirtieth day of April, A. D. 1879, under the corporate meal of the said Town Council. JAS. A. BRICE. Attest: Intendani,. E. S. CHANDLMR, Clerk. F OR the best half-dime smoke, try "The Smasher," superior to all itbers, at F. WV. HADENIGHT's, Rear ~ af Town Hall. TAX RETURWM. 'THE County A uditor, or an assistint, jwill be at the following places on 4 the days designated, for the purpose ot receiving returns of the taxpayers of the county, for the next fiscal year, vis: Woodward's, June 8 and?7. lidgeway, June 9 and 10. Blythewood, June 11 and 12. Gladden's drove, June 13. Oaldfrells Stora, June 14. Durham's. June 18 and 17. Bear Oreek, June 18 and 19. Iloreb, June 23 and 24. Jenkinsville, June 25 aind 28. Monticolso, June 27 and 28. Deastervillo, June 30 and July 1, White Oak, July 3. The office at this place (Wilnnsboro) will be open flrom 1st to 6th Jne, and from 4th to 20th July. Each tax payer is required to make return on oath of all rei and personal property owned or controlled by them on June let. All citizens between the ages of twent4-one and sixty years, except those exempt by law, are re quired to make return of their P0115. Aiter the 20th July, a pensli of fit per cent, attaches. I, N. WITHERS, may' 8--tt County Auditor. tOB .genuine W. .T. Blackwell's V Durham Smioking Tobaoco, call at F.. W JIaUNmonT's. EEP ool.Ice, Lemons and Sod Wter a oNIGSA SAL~OON, Bear of Town Hall. J1 W uder.igned would. respeotfully inform the pumblio that he has. opened a Sha'ving and Hair-otting Sa leda inathe room two doors norwhof Mr. I. D. Mo~arley's, whe he will take pleasure in serving all who may tror him with a calL. E thing in the tonsorial line done inth boe styl. .may* *iMehdBlU, noties bathing - GRAND OPENING* ! S-0--' WHAT ! NEVER ? HARDLY EVER Hve hercousins an her sisters and hoi aunts seen such att endless variety and magnificent assortment of NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS xs woN' purchased at the recent great iales in Now York, and will be sold at as -onishingly LOW PRICES. --0 )ur stock is complete in dry goods, no. ions, embroidorlen, ladiesi' ncekwear, per utnery, hosiery, ladies' ints, millinery, traw goods, gent's fuinishing goods in 11 branches, latest style straw and felt ats, boots, and shoes in all sizes for idies, gentlemen, misses and children, loth and leather. Also, the latest sty lo of NEWPORT TIES. .To convine yourself and save money, all at the well-ktinn stand of .UGENHEIMER & GROESCHEL. SPE"CIALTY-One Hundred large size idie's Parasols, at 23 cents each. april 6 FRESH GOODS! JUST RECEIVED. -CONSISTING IN PART OF 4 bbls. Molasses-all grades, ) lbs. Choice Buckwheat Flour, 0 boxes Cream OheRe, boxes best Italian Maccaroni, 2 bbls. Sugar, all grades, 4 snaks of Coffee-10 Rio, 4 best Java, 0 bbls. Choice Family Flour. BAGGING AND TIES. 1ARD in bble., cans and buckets. la'on, Best Sugar Cured Hams. 1huice Red Rust Proof Oats, Seed Rye and Barley. Tails, Trace Chains, Hors-e and Mule Shoes, Axle Grease, White Wine and Cider Vinegar, Smoking Tobacco Durham's best, Chewing To bacco. Raisins, Currants and Oltron.- - ALSO, 1'resh Canned Salmon, Peaches and Tomatoes, Mixed Pickles, Chow Chow and Pepper Sauce. ALSO, 1I1of whi3h will be sold cheap for Cash. nov 9 D. R FLENNIKEN~ .Good Five Cents Cigar-the 1"After Dinner," at F. W. H AnE IoHT's, Rear of Town Hall. A&yer's Flair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to Is natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which Is at once a g r e e a b 10e, healthy, and ef fectual for pre serving the hair. Faded or grayj lair is soon restored to its original color, pith the gloss ad freshness of yiouth. rhin ha*r is thickened, falling halr shooked, and baldness often, though tot always, cured by its use. Noth ng can restore the halt .where the olcleles are destroyed, or the glands trophied and deced. But such as emain can be saved for usefiblness >y this application. Instead of foul ng the hair with a pasty sediment, it !ili keep lii clean and !igorouh. Its iccasional use will prevent the hair l-om turning gray or fhiling off, and ionsequently prevent baldness. Free ronm those deleterious substances which make some preparations dan merus, and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm b. If wanted mnerely for a HAIR DRESSIN(Q, mothing else can be fotand so desir able. . Containing neither oil. nor aye, itdoes not soil white cambric, and yet last lon onthe hair, giving perfiame. repared by Dr. i. C. Ayer & Co., Vam e~ anA4 'Aass$F.el 0maste IOWarlLZ MAUS. -ar th own4sspn guasates to Sh4 gotbUo. Ia'aac~#ts gsitpa#0by ap other hons .a the pleaaeble sup $11l4d with th.pe in tbe aarlc.* Com fortable roopas .aud plto attentiob %:is. 2.OO4ar Aae. ana 9.tf THE IGH'-RUNIING NEW HOE The BEST, LATEST IMPROVED, andl most THOROUCHLY countructed SEWINO MACHINE ever ivented. All the wearing part aro ilo of tho GEST STEEL, CAREFULLY TEMPERED anl nro ADJUSTABLE. Iit s the AUTOMA47TIC XLNPON1 it has the AROBW DODJls itzs the Easiest Threaded Shuttle. The 13OBBINO Are WOUND %vthiout ]RUzNING or UXITHADING the ?LACHINE. It lae a sEILFP.TTING NEEDLE; It has a DIAL for regulating the length o(Rtlteb, WITHOUT THPITING; It hns a LARIGE SPACE nmlor the atro; is NOISEsL1s. antI line more points of )OXCULLEN~OM than all other miaclnes combined. A-Agents wanted In localities where wo are not represented. Johnson, Clark & Co. 30 UNION SQUARE, N.Y. LADIES' FANCY GOODS W E RESPECTFULLY call tb attention of the ladies to om1 large assortment of Fancy Goods .TIES ! TIES I I TIE S!! White Lace Ties, Black Laco Ties Colored Lace Ties, Silk Ties, and, ir fact, Ties of all kinds. A beautiful assortment of Bowi in all colors and shades. Sill Handkerchiefs in great variety Gloves I Gloves 1 ! Gloves I I I Cal. and look at them. TRIMMINGS I TRIMMINGS ! White and Colored Hamburgs Frillings, Laces, Linen Uress TIrm. mings, andl lots of other Trimmnings Torchon Laces-a good assortmen of them. We offer to the ladiel EXTRA INDUCEMENTS in thesa goods. McMASTER & BRIO1E. A RRIVE E At the Winnsboro. Dry Goode Fancy Goods and Millinery Bazaa a second lot of new, cheap and ele, gant goods. Millinery and Fane: .Goods in all the latest styles ant novelties of the season. Mrs. Boag having a first-class milliner to assis1 her ini this Department, is fully pre pared to please the most fastidious and will take pleasure in doing so A beautiful line of Silk and Cottot Parasols ; Corsets, Kid Gloves Ladies' Jabots and Tienj or Scarfs Dress Goods, Buntings, Poplina Silks, Buttons, Fringes, Trimming -in fact a full stock of such good as are usually found in a first-clas Millinery, Dry Goods and Fane d.oods Establishment. ShOES. A beautiful line of ladies' an Children's Slippers, Gaiters an Shoes ; also, a nice assortment c Mon's Shoes. IAROCERIES. A full and fresh stock of Famnil Groceries: Bacon, Meal, Floni Corn, Sugars, Coffees, Soapi Starch, Powder, Shot, Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Kerosene 01 In short, you can find all you war at 3. 0. BOAQr'S, and as' cheap the same goods can be bought an' where. Don't forget to call.. trouble to show goods. J.0O. B3OAG. SEWING MAORINES. - Sixteen new and first-class Sewir Machines to be in store Ir. a day so. The.New and Improved Verl cal Feed Davis, XX. P. F. ; also, il New and Improved American, ran ing in price fron *20 upwari These Machines are from the fact ties of good, responsible oompanil and are warranted to bo just represented. 3.0O. BOAG, Agent for Fairfield County, p. 9W RYE. n oe 10 bid E- ___R__ INKAREON0 z THIRLIARR 8 NEW GOODS T ALL WCOL Buntir-gs in Black an pacas, Cashmores and Lawns. Liner Colors. A largo assortment of Wi Swiss, Victoria Lawvn, Piquo and C Drills and Cottonades. Also, Cas, pi Shirting and Shooting, Plain and FiH a Porcales. o CALICOES I CALICO! -CALL AND TIE DIAMO A nico lino of Hats in E Our Shoo Stock is fuller than over, v Clothing in groat variety, and a GLOCE r4 No baits thrown out to catch the u Z Legitimato Profit. O P. S.-A largo addition to our Noti a few days. may 20 O DI NK ARIIOS. NEW FUR FOR DESIGN AND WORKM. EVERYTHING WARRA -PRICES LOWER F U ITE?,:LT- -UE? Before making your purchases elsewhor LUMBER AT PRICES TO SUIT REPAIRING NEATLY DI ALSO PREPARED' o UNDERTAKER'S I keep on hand a full supply of M\ Coffins of the finost finish. Also, a chev oct 22 R BEST FAMILY SES with less labior than any other mnachine. iluot .T f. DOVfl. Managor, 61 N.1 ChI ). BM.V, Agent for Fairfield. a workrnanchip Is equal to elegantly finished as aflr highecst awards at the Vie 4 ions.. iT SE~WS ONE-FOU iachines. Its capacity Is ui ILSON MACHIN~ES sold li 1e combined sales of all 1 1ENDING ATT ACHMENT for IITHOUT PATCHiNG, given LO6W PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU I LOOK : Sua-ue Uncanvassed Hams at 10 3r o,1Coiee Sugar at 8 cents per lb. i.. Best Rio Coffee at 17 cents per lb. 10e Pure Leaf Lard at 10 cents per lb. Fresh Soda Crackars at 10 cents per lb. *C All sorts of Sweet Cakes at correspond '- in~l low low prices d, A10. 15 or 21 Bble. New Mackerel Fish Sin different sized packages sulta ie for 'farm use, Give me a eani I will not be asundersold, W,, U. DONLY. . moh 25 Dli. (. ii. LAnD Ae 0 e odne oT Coga~ aot yf a. COFF~EE. ____ U(12 JIVAL. OF HIS SPRING. 0 d Colors. Black Crepe, Al- ! Suitings in Stripes and Plain ito Goods, such101 as Jaconqts, 'ambrics. A full line of Linen imeros, Bleached and 13rowr ,ured Lawaia, Cambrics and .4?! CALICOES 111 SEE ND SHIRT. 1traw, Wool and Felt. vhicli fact speaks for itself. full and complete stock of IRES. nwary. All Goods sold at a on Department will arrive in F. ELDER & CO. L\TITURE ! LNSiIP UNEQUALED. [TED AS REPRESENTED. IHAN EVER. A now supply of Window Shades, Picturo Frames, Pic.. turcs, Wall Pockets, Brackets Mirrors, Spring Beds, Mat tresses, and Children Car Sringes. For prices, call at the first Class E STO~EJE THE TIMES. NE AT MODERATE PRICES CO MAKE TO ORDER. DEPARTMENT. etalic and Rosowood Ca .) stock of Coffns. W. PH-IIL LIPS. ONLY SEWING MACHINRl Celf-Threading Shuttle.)3 Ihas Self-Setting Needle. Never lircaks the Thread. Never Skip Stitches. is the Lightest Running. IT AS A New and Simple Doviee. Winding the Bobbin, th Uinlagio Woi,, ut waj. Thoe Cimplost, tolst' Dura I and Ia every respect th. VI1NC MACHINE. iot go.t out of order, and will do mnore werk rated Circular furs lhed on~ application.. ~ANTE]D. rs Ptroot. Dlatwnoro, Md. UAILE INVENTION WORLD RENOWNED i Chronorneter Watch, ancd st-class Piano. .It receivedi inna and Cehtennjai ExpO IRTH FASTER than otI er ulimited. There are rqore i the United States. thi~r :he others. The WILS Op doing all kinds of repairing. FREEw wIth each machinpe. ING MACHINE CO. NIORRIS HOUSJ AT TH~i MGBUU6 0ElOS get traieniCt or reular bosa a yde murpsased iti Winnsboro. t.j4 meh Rd