The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, August 16, 1879, Image 3
TOWN AND COUNTY.
bWE,bAY August 10, i a a 1a79.
R*uMs oF THEF Nnws AND HIERALD.
dlweokly edition, four dollars per
*d %, i advance; weekly edition,
dollars and fifty cents per amu,
epO. iberal discount to clubs
6 Voe ah upwards.
'RATE oF AwEarrIs1ING.-One dollar
per inch for tle first Inse'rtion, o ad
Mifty colits per Inch for each subseq .tent
insertion. These rates apply to all ad
vertiseitentA, of whatever nato a'e, and
are paya t strictly in advanec. Con
tracts I'or bhree, six: or twelve months
made on very liberal terms. Tran
uient local notices, fifteen cents per
linefor the first insertion and seven
and one-half cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
trilgte9 of respect charged as adver
tlsemn outs. Simple announcements o
marrieges and deaths published free o
charge, and solicited.
All communications of whatsoever
nature, should be addressed to the
WI nnsboro- Publishing Company,
Winnsboro, S. C.
NOw Advertlihients.
For Sale-Thos. P. Ligon.
IReports of crops throughout the
county are generally favorable.
DEATH.-We are grieved to an
nounce the death, from cholera infan
tuin, of Lela, the youngest child of
Mr W. A. Romedy, which occurred
on wedneddy mdriing. The funeral
services were performed at the Metho
diet ph~rch obt, Thursday. Our warm
sympathy is extended to the bereaved
parents.
The jaii is fihing up with alleged
ouders against the law. Thirteen
or fourteen are already enjoying the
hotpitality of the county, and more arc
ponAng. Indicailons are that the next
term of court will be largely occupied
in trying criminal cases. Theo only
murder case is that of the colored man
Calwell, who killed his brother in a
difficnlty some time since.
HYDRorHoBIC Hlous.-Mr. Middle
ton Armstrong, of this county, has
lost a number of hogs that manifested
all the symptoms of hydrophobia.
Several weeks ago a small dog was
seen to run through Mr. Armstrong's
pasture, snapping and foaming - and
evidently mad. In the pasture were
a number of hog, and they attacked
the dog as he ran through them. A
tight ensued in which the dog was
severely wounded, and it was in fact
nearly dead when a final blow by some
one dispatched it. Two weeks after
several (if the hogs that had engaged
in the combat began to sicken, and in
a few days they become so seriously
affected and evinced so many symp
toms of madness that they were killed.
Two weeks later, and about a week
ago, two more hogs that had been
running with those who had gone
mad were also seized with hydrophc -
bla. They were kept to themselves a
day or so, during which time a num
ber of gentlemen, among them Dr.
Robertson and Major Woodward,
wvent out to see them. One hog was
more seriously affected than the other,
and wvas unable to get about. It lay
foaming, its limbs rigid as in lockjaw,
and 1ts jaws snapping fuiriously at
anything coining near. The other
hog was able to walk, but its motions
wvere unsteady, and it had no power
of volition, its limbs refusing to take
It where it wished to go. At inter
vals it was seized Wvith a fit, especially
if tou~ched, and would rear straight
up, fallinig backward, fonming aind
snapping viciously. The hogs were
finally shiot, and an examination was
made. One had a slight, half-healed
gash on its side, apparently made by a
tusk, and the supposition is that it
was bitten by one of the hogs that
first went mad. This is but one of
many cases of hydrophobia among
animals in reported in this county.
Whether it is genuine hydrophobia or
some other strange disease is not
known. None of the persons who
have been bitten by dogs supposed to
be mad, have experienced any un
pleasant results. It may be that this
Is but a new disease attacking animals,
and naot the genuine article of hydro
phobia. _______
The "Sleventeenth" at Chester.
(narOnTED FOR TH E NEWS AND HERALD.)
In response to a call from Col. F.W.
McMaster, through the newspapers,
the survivors of the Seventeenth Regi
ment,; S. . V., assembled at Chester
on the 18th~ Inst. After fourteen years
of separation, the reunion was especial
ly enjoyable, except that in very many
instances names had to be inquired for.
Le'ain, lank Conioderate soldiers had
grown Into corpulent beings of thelal
dermanie style, beardless boys had
become middle-aged men. After two
or three hours spent in hand-shaking
and general conversation, asking after
families, speaking of dead comrades
apgthes liker the Regiment was
(ondiin the .grofo near the :Baptist
church by ex-AdjutantS. R. Fant, and
marchehd to~ theecourb-house. Here the
Agricultural Society was in session at
the0 timne, but they kindly adjourned
and gave the old veterans the use of
the hall for their tneeting. 'Assembled
in the coithouse, the meeting was
addrebsed 'by Col. McMaster, who
gave a narration of the movements of
thme cormaun from its orghhistion at
Cpantmkip in Novpember, 1861, to the
surrender at Appomattox, in April,
'65. ; 110 also paid a glowing tribute to
the memory of its first Colonel, ex
4overnor J. II. Means, who laid down
hiis life aty8econd Manasaas--a willing
salotifice on.his country's altar. After
the speeblhi the line wras forened in front
of tile courf~.house atddiaroe to din
nier 11Vr~afofhe Cotton Hotel, where
a sqiwtygous feast awaited the attack
of~ thie graud& . digitaont. Loug
lines of .ham, chielsens, barbecued
7nat g7le an 777tnoos Va
ished away, before the repeated and
ni9tinuous assaults of the did vets.
Dinner ended, somotime was spent in
recalling incidents of the war, About
five O'clock the Stirvivors disbanded
and wended their way each to his
pltce of residence, to dreatn of happy
reunions and Survivors' dinners.
.it'NT'IdO 1R10 G.AM.~.
Ex-lvernor Sprague on the 1lntiipage at a
Watering Place-Sehator Conkling Or
dered Out of the House and Shot At
Differetit Veralon of the Story.
t(yOctal Dipaitch to the Post.]
NAInAUAks rr PiLin, August 10.
The summer residents ofthis fashlon
able watering piace are in a quiver of
excitement over the alleged listic en
counter bet.ween Senator Conkling and
Governor Sprague. I-low much truth
there is in the report It Is very difficult
to ascertain, for every one questioned
professes entire ignorance, or absolute
ly refuses to talk. One story is as fol
lows: Governor Sprague and family
occtpied an elegant sumnmer mansioni
here this sunner, as in lhast years, and
are enjoying the cool breezes and love
ly view which the residence affords.
It Is stated, Quat for a few days past,
t:o Goverior had been absent on busi
ness, and upon his return lie found
Senator Conkling a guest at his house,
having been there, so it is understood,
quite a number of days, and, of course,
without his knowledge or consent.
Report has it that the Governor waxed
very angry and ordered the Se-antor
out, but that Roscoe refused to go.
Words came thick and fist, and it is
alleged the Goveraor told Conliding he
had seen all of him lie cared to in
Washington, and would have nothing
more to do with him, and again order
him out of the house. Conkling not
complying, lie ran up stairs, so it is
said, for a revolver, and when lie re
turned the Senator was conspicuous
by his absence. It appears that Gov
ernor Sprague has a very beitutliti
and ottractive wife, but that they do
not, live happily togelher is io secret.
It in fact, is said that they are so es
Lranged that they seldom speak to each
other. Last winter Mrs. SprIwue was
in Washington, at Edgewood, Fler fith
er's old miansion in the suburbs of the
city her husband beiig at Providence.
In the meanwhile, she had a reserved
seat in the Senate chamber, amid vas
always there when C'onklingr had a
speech to deliver, and she almost inl
variably proceeded to her residence iI
the Senator's private carriage. It is
well kinowni in society circles of the
capital that Conkling, while ostensibly
makiing his home at Wornmley's, passet
a large portion of his time, both day
and night, at Mrs. Sprague's house.
This, it is believed here, is time cause of
time trouble in the Spragne family.
Dame rumor has it that on Friday aM
tecnoonl imore trouble oc curred be
-weenm Sprarue and Conkling. The
scene was Bllington's cafe, on the
pier, and the storv of the aflair is is
follows: Conkling was in the cafe eat
ing Little Neck clams when Sprague
caie down the pier and saw hin. It
is said that lie became very angry and
rushed at him exclaiming: "Let me
get at th.lamned scoundrel I" Conk
ing bristled lip and was ready to meet
his assailant, and there would undoubi
edly have been a little bloodshed If by
standers and friends had niot interfer
ed. Reports were circulated that a
pistol was drawn, but they can not be
traced to any authentic source. Anoth
er side of the story is given, by which
the F~renchi professor of the Governor's
children is brouwht into unenviable
enooriey It is alleged that the Gov
rnrsuspected thme professor of undue
familiarity with his wife, and that lie
so toldl him, aind that the result was a
storm, and the Frenchman's dismissal.
The above facts seem to be all that can
be gathered at present. Governor
Sprague was oni the train from Narra
gansett Pier for Providence this eve
ning, and a reporter interviewed hin.
The Governor positively refused to give
any of the facts In the case, and said
that it was p~urely a family matter, and
the public coul dhave mo possible inter
est in the ailair.
Another Aecount..
'-Ex-Senator Sprague attacked a
German teacher o1 his children with a
pistol, but Senator Oonkling interpos
ed amnd prevented murder," is substan
tially the story sent by an Associar~e
Press telegram firom Providence to the
Sunday pgapers, but the most general
exclaimatioii of all well posted people
of the city of Washington on readlig it
was "too thin." "Conkhing and
Sprague were not brought together on
account of so inconsiderable a person
as a German teacher," said a Senator
to one of the Post representatives yes
terday.
"Thierelhas been plenty of material
for an able-bodied scanmdal In that quar
ter," said another wvell posted gentle
nmn, "and the result of it has been ani
attempt on the part of ex-Senator
Sprague to revenge~ himself. It was
the nioble fornm of Lord Rtoscoe himself
that Sprguanwas seeking to make a
It wilcertainly unt suryrise many
intelligent persons, who spent the past
witer in this city, to learni that a
much-talked of afrair has cnlminated
in attempted violence, and possible dis
grace to all the parties concerned.
The initimnate relations existing be
tween Senator Comnkling and the wife
of ex-Senator ahid ex-Gbvernor
Sprague have been talked over ini un
dertones in Washington society and
political circle% for upwards of three
years. It has been hinted at darkly in
newspaper correspondence quite fre
quently, butifeellngs of regard or pity
for "the woman i the case"'has Induc
ed the press generally to suppress, In
stead of parading, accessible informa
tion. Last spring, when Senator
Conkling so energetically advocated
the 1)i11 to relieve Mrs.. Sprague's es
tate from taxation, everybody was sot
to talking.
During the winter and spring both
par'ties seemed to grow more an4 more
regardless of public opinion. Mrs.
Spr.ague boldiy dispilayed her partiali
ty frthe dsinguished Senator, and
her coniduct at the Capitol became a
subject of comment even among grave
and reverend.Snator's. She was often
to be seen in the Monate gallery, and
generally occuied 'a fron~t seat. It
was rare that slie failed to be en hand
when Conklinug was advertised for a
speech,,and was often on suoh ocea
sions demonstrative in her expressibns
of approval.. During'the closing da y
and nights of the extra Msio Mrs.
Sprague was a regular afiendst agon
' The nightrof the cof~nti en
14retbntheda har dean intrtb
the latter to the most careless speota
tot.. She occupied ier usual seat i
tho gallery durnug all the weary hours
o' tat session. When Mr. Lamar
gave Coukling the lip and the lattet
advanced to reply, she arose in hei
seat, and leaned over the balcony, wid
a blanched face and intense interest
She suddonly dropped in her seat, and
it was whispered that ahe had fainted
but 1this was not true. Her alarm wai
apparent to everybody, however, anc
the moment Coikling ceased speaking
she sciat Griffith to him with a message
Mr. Conkling found time to seid wort
back to her by the same messenger
which seemed to reassure her. Al
this occurred in' full view of man3
scrutinizing eyes, and from that nigh1
the relations between the twain be
caine a common topic of conversatioi
on the floor of the Senate.
THE rzLLo0W.a VER.
MEMPIS, August 13.-Eight tiev
cases of fever were reported this morn
Ing, five of whom are colored. Te:
deaths from ibver have been reportec
by the undertakers since last ntiht
James Schools, Milq Owen, illic
Todd, Thomas S. Batemain Willie
Dolan, Wilhelmena Ostimi, irlorenct
Hopkens, . (colored,) Enima Forbes,
Maria inglishi and foses Lewis (col.
ored) The three last named died be
yoid the city limits.
R. M. Young, Presidentof the Board
of Health, and W. S. Reynolds, Mayor
-of Corinth, Mississippi, telegraph that
there is not a case of fever of any kind
in Corinth.
Muiisnt, Augnst 14.-T*city-six
new case of fever were reported up to
noon to-day, nineteen of whom were
colored. Among the widtes are ex
Alderman Thos. Moflett, Christian
Riser and Mrs. Kennedy. Nine inter
ients have been reported by the under
takers. Two of these pardes died be
yound the city limits.
One case of yellow fever was re
p:rted among the orphais of the Cau
tield Colored Asyhinon Dunlap street.
There are abou't forty chliliren in the
institution but this case beeii isolated
and a further sl;'ending of the disease
is not antcipated.
The ineral of James Snowden, a
colored man took place to-day from
St. Paul's Church, the priilci nd white
Episcopalian church in this city. The
church was tilled with colored people.
The rector of the church officiated and
a white choir sang. There were a
number of white citizens in the church
doring services.
DEAT o OFJ. S. G. ICH AiRDSON, EsQ.
-The death of James S. G. Richard
sonl, Esq., which occurred at the Rock
bridge Alum Springs, Virginia, on
Monday night last, will be received
with deep a nd universal regret by the
bench, the bar and all the people of
South Carolina.
Mr. Richardson had filled the highly
important position of State Reporter,
with the intermission of four years,
when,the office was filled by James M.
Strobhart, Esq., for thh'ty-four years.
Publishing his first reports In 1845, he
Wtis succeeded in 1846 by Mr. Strob
hart, but again resumed its duties on
re-election in 1850, and has continued
ever since, through every vicissitude
of war, revolution and recaleitrating
imisrule, the Reporter of South Caroli
na decisions of Law and Equity. He
has reported thirteen volumes of case.
in Equity in the "Old Equity" series,
and fourteen volumes of thle "Old Law
Reports." Nine volumes of his "Newi
Ser'ies" have been published, ,and the~
tenth is now h4 the hands of thie print
era,
FOR SALE.
M Y FARM, situated seven miles fror
from Winnsboi-o. It contains 231
acres, and is In a good staite of dultiaitioi
and well supplied with buildings.
For further particulars apply to the un.
dersigned. THOMAS P. LIGON.
aug 16-11x2*
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
r pHE County Board of' Equalization foi
i Fairfield County will meet at the
Auditor's Offiee, at -'innsboro, oni Mon,
day, 26th August instant, for the purpost
of hearing complaints from any taxpayers
who have been; notified of additions t<
their returns of real estate for the yeal
1879, anid for such oth~or, business as mnay
come before said Board.
I. N. WITHERS, County Auditor.
Aug 12-tx2 w
S OEthe "Key East" Cigar--th
PURE WHITE OIL.
--180 DEGREES FRE TEST.
W E robominend the YES TAl
Oil as a safe illuminator. It i:
as clear and whita as water, consequentl'
gives a brilliant light, with very littk~
odor. Try it. The .price is less thai
ove.J. M, BEIATY & CO.
'OR a cool glass of Pure Lagei
Beer-superior. to all others-eall
at F. W. HABANIOHIT'S.
FRESH TURNIP SEED.
SED Top, Flat Dutch, White Globe
. Cow I 4on, erdeep, Anilbo
denGoail, 4ala Baka, "Sever
Top., Also, Flower ornil hur, Strych
nine, MeMunn's Elixirof Opium. I. 11
Syringee, Gum Camphor, Assafatida
Chloroform, Tooth Brush es, Nail Brushes
Bird Seed. Toilet Soap, &e.r just received
and for sale by
july 12 MeMASTER & BRICEC.
Ofor the Bay State Shoe.
IF YOU want a good Mint Julep, Ico
Lemonade or any fancy suinme
dtrink, call on .7' D. McCAitLEY, rud il
will be served to you In the most' tst3
manner.
B EST Philadelphia Lager .Beer
fresh every day at F. W. 4ibn~
NUIHT'S, Rear of onu Hall. n.
ROBERTSON, TAYLOR &00.,
.---UCE6850R8 TO'-..
GECO. W. WULLIAMS- & Co.
Cotton Pautors, Wholesale Grooers and
General 00onmission Merchant.,
*a ?5 KATE STREElT,
* . Cbarleston, 5. 0.
Will gito all butineo their most earefUl
att~ntion.- Consigninento of' cotton ad
licited.
july.19-8mog
pUR It Wb a4o o. 1rter and
1 HE3 celebrated ' Ston Mountain
Qorn Wis~'hnanran
TO THE.
1 PUBLIC,
WE will sell for the next THIRTY
DAYS, our eitiro summer stocli
AT COST FOR CASH ONLY.
Come and be convinced.
Light Calicoes at 61 cents.
Muslins at 8j and 10 cents.
Figured Pique at 8j cents.
White Pique at 6t cents.
Suitings at 81 cents.
Cottonades at 10, 121, 15 and
20 cents.
We have a complete stock, con
sisting of things too numerous to
mention.
GREAT BARGAINS
in Ladies' and Gents' Neokwear,
Ladies' Hats, oto, etc., etc.
ALSO,
Great inducements in Shoes.
SUGENHEIM1ER & GROESCHEL.
aug12
P URE" Sweet..Mash N. C. Corn
Whiskey for salo low for cash a
F. W. HADENIOHT's, Roar of Market
lRESS GOODS!
DRESS GOODS!
DRESS GOODS
W E would respectfully invite an
inspection of our Stock of
Dress Goods by the ladies of Winns
boro and vicinity. Our stock con
sists of Iron.frame Grenadines, All
Wool Buntings, Lace Bunting,
Dentelles, Beige, Linen Lawn,
Pacific Lawn, Corded Jaconets,
Corded Piques, Suitings, &c., &c.
A IPEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
of Brown Linen Dress Goods, with
Laces for Trimmin~g. Our Stock in
all other lines is full and complete.
A new lot of White and Colored
Trimmings just opened. Second
lot of Cassimeres from Charlottes
ville mills opened a few days since.
A lot of Fans, Parasols and Mosqui
to Netting just in.
McMASTER & BRICE.
N. B.-Automatic Fly Fan~s foi
sale here.
june'7
~10R the celebrated Matthewvs
1808 Old Cabinet Rye, call at F
W. IIABENIOHT's, Roar of Markel
Hall.
FOR the beat half.-dime smoke, try
others, at F. W. HABENIOJIT'S, 1Eeai
of Town Hall.
Figured Mitslins, Figured ani
Whitq Lawns, Centennial Stripes
Cambric Muslins, Bleached ani
Unleached Sheetings and Drills
ALSO,
A lot of Shoes from the Virginih
State Prison, every pair of which w4
guarantee.
ALSO,
Gents' Straw and Fur Hats of thl
latest styles.
ALSO,
Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans anc
Cottonades.
3. F. McMASTER & Co.
N.1B...-A lot of Blue Flannel an<
Yacht Cloth Suits for sale cheap.
june 19
HB ely pre o Dfountabi Oor'i
5. D. McCARLEY.
MOKING and Ohewing Tobacco, anl
-)Oigars of the finost brands, ean bI
had at .J. D). MeOARLEYt's.
SIPMAN'S
DUPL10ATING
Sliple, ConvenIent, Neat and
Cheap. Eery busitieB aian
should have one.
NO INK OIR PZN NLEQUfIEI,
Ubh .utderpigned 'is prepared ke
f41 oixlers. samples can be seen al
any time' E. 8. OHANDLER,
Agent j
fDYtebest twc ahd~ a~1 h coni
OR4A COFF~EE. -
IRIVAL OF
'111S SPRAING.
Ic and Colors. Black Crepe, Al- t
inen Suitings in Sfripos and Plaln '
White Goods, such as Jaconots,
A Cambries. A full line of Linon
Cassinieros, Bleached and Brown
Figured Ltwns, Cambrics and 0
OES!! CALICOES ?!
ND SEE
OND saiur
i Straw, Wool and Folt. i
er, which fact speaks for itself. ,
id a full and complte stock of p
ERIES.
he unwary. All Goods sold at a 0
W
Notion Department will arrive in (F
F. ELDE R&CO.
MA COFFEE.
iLABLE INVENTION
1E WORLD RENOWNED
INGai MACH I NE
o a Ohronometer Watch, an(
f1rst-olass Piano. It receive
Vienna and Centennial Expc
OURTH FASTER than othe
unlimited. There are more
in the United States than
I the others. The WILSON
or doing all kinds of repairing,
)n FREE with each machine.
NING MACHINE CO.
ILL., U. S. A.
j U S Tr
A RRIVE )
At the Winnsboro Dry Gloods,
Fancy Goods and Millinery Bazaar
a Second lot of now, cheap and olo
gant goods. Millinery and Fancy
Goods in all the latest styles and
noveltios of the season. Mrs. Bong,
having a first-clasa millinor to assist
her in this Department, is fully pro..
pared to please tho most fastidious,
and will take pleasure in doing so.
A beautiful lino of Silk and Cotton
Parasols ; Corsets, Kid Glovos,
Ladies' Jabots and Ties or. Scarfs;
Dress Goods, Buntinigs, Poplins,
Silks, Bluttonu, .Fringes, Trimmings
--in fact a full stock of such goods
as aire niaaly found in a firsf;-class
Millinery, Dry Goods and Faucy
Goods Establishment.
aSilOES.
A beautiful line of ladies' and
Children's Slippers, Gaiters and
Shoes ; also, a nice assortment of
Men's Shoos.
IA full and-fresh stock of Family
SGroceries: Bacon, Meal, Fluor,
Corn, Sugars, Coffees, Soap,
Starch,
Powder,
Shot,
Candies,
r Cigars,
Tobacco,
Kerosone Oil.
In short, yon can find all you want
at J. 0. BOAG'S, and as cheap as
the same goods can be bought any
wvhere. Don't forgot to call. Nc
trouble to show good8.
J. 0. .3OAG.
Sixteen new and first-class Sowing
Machines to be in store in a day or
so. The New and* Improved Verti
cal Feed Davis, XX. P. F. ; also, the
New and Improved American, rang.
ing in price fron $20 upwards.
These Machines are froin the facto,.
rios of good1, responsible companies,
and are warranted to be just as
represented.
J.0O. BOAG,
Agent for Fairfield County.
THE ELLIOT T
COTON 4U1N,
WITH IMPROVED ROLL.
ATANUIElACTUIRED BY
J. M. ECLLIOTT, WINNSBOR~O, S. C.
The subscriber has had flftfyeats
experienice in the gin business.
- J. M. ElLLIOTT.
june '14--3mos
MORRIS HOUSE
?get transen& or regular board a prices to
suit *g th ..jm p i d. b .ja.~ I)1Id . '
su ab'.gfi'tA.
DRINK AKI
THIRD Al
p NEW GCODS
ALL WCOL Buntir.gs in Blac]
paca's, Cashmerell and Lawns. I
Colors. A large assortment, of
Swiss, Victoria Lawn, Piques an
Drills and Cottonades. Also,
Shirting and Shooting, Plain au
P 1ercales.
P4 CALICOES I CALI(
-CALL A
A nice line of Hats 11
I Our Shoo Stock is fuller than oN
Clothing in groat variety, al
GROC
No baits thrown out to catch t
7 gitimato Profit.
o P. S.-A large addition to our
few days.
may 20
DRINK AMI
A V1
TIH
in workmanship Is equal t
as elegantly finished as a
the highest awards at the
sitions. IT SEWS ONE-F
machines. Its capacity is
WILSON MACHINES gold
the combined sales of al
MENDINC ATTACHMENT f
WITHOUT PATCHING, giv
ACENTS o
WANTED.I1wILS011
VTiIL O "SEI
CHIC6GO
FRESH GOODS!
JUST RECEIVED.
-CONSISTING IN PART OF
24 bbls. Molasses-all grades,
400 lbs. Choice Buckwheat Flour,
10 boxes Cream Cheqse,
2 boxes best Italian Maccaroni,
12 bbla. Sugar, all grades,
14 sacks of Coffec-10 Rio, 4 bo
Java,
50 bbls. Choice Family Flour.
BAGGING AND TIES,
LARD in bbls., cans and bucketn
Bacon, Best Sugar -Cured Hams.
Choice Rled Rust Proof Oats, See<
Rye and Barley.
Nails, Trace Chains, Horse and Mul
Shoes, Axle Grease, White
WVine and Cider Vinegar,
Smoking Tobacco
Durham's best,
Chowing To
bacco.
Raisiins, Currants and Oltron.
ALSO,
Fresh Canned Salmon, Peaches an
Tomatoes, Mixed Pickles, Chowv
Chow and P'opper Sauco.
ALSO,
A fine lot of BOOTS AND SHOES
All of whi'h will be sold cheap fo
Cash.
nov 9 D~. B. FLE~NNIKEfN.
'The B3ECT, L-ATESZT IMPROVED,
atd most TH OROriE2MLY construace<:
SEWI NO MAoCHt Ut oc'caente. Al
STEEL, CAREFUL-LY TEMPCRED
a'l ard ADJUST AEILE.
baa tha LALls/L )O.11 i t Ina (h.
Easiest'Treraded Shuttle.
To I JEN ar WOUI tho
haaS or U TenD( ha
ohnms Z onua~,larke & Cho."~I
wohnuon Crka a& Co
APPLETONS' AMERICAN
OYCLOPAMIA.
EW 1tEVISEI) EDITION,
WitITElS iN EVERY- SUIJrg,
'inte( 1romn New Typo 11d 1|]sgtpat.
eid with several tihusanU-1d lIi
gravinlgs anid Maps.
Tll, work origitially pulihe11d uinder
lie title of the New American Uyclopm
in w oi com eced in 1h 8, sincu Nybich
ime tme wido circuition wihuli it has
ttained in ill parts of tli United States,
nd the signal developmnents - which
ave tr ken place in every branch of sCi.
nee, literature, and art, havi induced
lie editors and publishers to subiuit it to
i exact and thorough revision, and to
*iuo a new edition, enititled
LIIE AMERICAN CYCLOPAPDIA.
Within the last twenty years the pro
ress of dlibeovery in every departm'ent of
nowledge lins made a new work of ref
renco an iluperative want.
The movement of* political afilirs has
:opt piaeo with the discoveries of science,
n1d their fruitful iipplication to the in
lustrial and useful arts and the conven
ene and refinement of social life. Great
vmrs and consequent revolutions have
courred, involving national ebanges of
>couliar ioment. The civil war of our
1wn eountry, which Was at its height
vlien the Inat volume of tho old uork
lppearod, has liappily been eided, and a
iw course of coimercial and industrial
ictivity lm been commenced.
Uargo accessions to our Geogralrhical
Knowledge have boon mnado.
The great political revolutions of the last
locado,. with the natural result of the
apso of time, have brought into publio
View a multitudo of new noin. whoso
ntmes are in every one's mouth, and of
Vhoso lives every one is curious to know
,he particulars. Great battles have been
rought and important sieges maintained,
)f which the details are as yet preserved
>nly in the nowpiliapers or in the tran
sienit publications of the day, but which
Iught now to
rake their placo in Permanent and
Autiionic lstory.
In preparing the proent edition for tho
Wess, it has accordi*ngly boon the ahn of
he editors to bring down the iWfornia
ion to the latest possiblo datos, and to
'urnish an neeuraote account of the most
'ecent discoveries in science, of every
'resh productian in lit.'rature, anud of th,
iowest inventions in the practical arts
is well as to givO a suocint and original
1cc rd of the PrOgress of Politidal and
Historical Events.
The work was begun after long' and
aroful preliminary labor, and with the
nost aimplo resources for carrying it on
o i stiucest'til torminat-loii.
None of the original stereotype plates
iavo been msed, but
1vory Page has boon Printed on New
Type,
'ormig, in fact a nw Clyclopmdia, with
he snim plan and collipSs as its prede
ssor, but with a far greater pponipry
'x penditare, and with improvements in
ts euuposition ail have been sulggbAted
)I longer experienco and onlarged
anowletdge.
['ho Illustratiolis which are Introduced
for the first tinao
i the prosent edition, 'hsve been added
nt, for the sake of pictorial eifect, but to
1ivo greater lucidity and force to the ex
ilanationm in the text. -They oembraco all
ranche's of scioinee and of nattiral history,
and depict thre most fatuouts and eromak
iblo features of scenery. arcipitqetu'e,.and
mrt, as wvell as the vaiious proeeshes of
ehanices and ianufaetu rds. lthough
nitended for instruotion rathan thanx em
>ollishinmnt,
so Pains have beeni spared to insur'e
their Artistic Excellence.
The eost of their exeoution iat' enor
nous, and it is believed they will fiingd a
volhcoume reception as an acimirable iou
ure of the CJyolopwdia, and worthy .of its
uigh chnaractor.
'fiin AMEIttroxx CretLormorkA is now corn
ilete in sixteen large octavo volumos,
yach volume containing over eight hun.
Ired piages, fully illustrated with several
housand Wood En gravings, and with
tnmoerous Colored Lithographic Map's,
lhe whole costing thme publishers a sumn
~xcedinig tIvoy hundrett thousand dollars,
~xclusivo of paper, printing and binding,
PRIIOE AND STYLE OF BINDING.
n Extra Cloth, per vol. - ' 6.00
[n Library Leather, peor vol. --- 6.00
rn HJalf'rTurkey Morocco, per vol. 7.00
:nIlalflRussia, extra gilt, pcr vol. 8.00
n Full Russia, per vol. - - - 10.00
[ni Full Moroeeo, antique, gilt
edge, per vol. - - - -h 10.00
Trhe bost dyclopodia ever published,
me t~hat will supersede all others, is noW
>ffered to the public at a veary moileraxt
>rico. A saving of ton con ~s per day. the
rico of a cigar, or many other ox pondi.'
,ures for luxuries or frivollties of a like
imount, would pay for a complete set of
he Cyclopmudia by a bi-monthly Bub
ucription. Thus there iilibo sonmoth ing
ubstantial saved, anid a storohisuaeoof
cnowlodgo, indoocd a universal library
nx itself, scured, wvithi but little effort or
incrifico.
/> Specimen pages of The Amei'oan
Jyeoplpa, showmng type, iltustra tions,
ate., will be sent gratis on applicabion.
?ersons wishing to surbsribe ean receive
he whole inet at on timo, or onme or muore
rolfnmos at ahy time, the delivery suiting
heir conifonience, without any cost eo
marriage, by forwarding their address' i
D. APPLkATON & 00O., Publiers,.
1149 & 551 Broadway, New Yorkc.
may2 -tx~rdos
3MITH'S WORM OIL
.rge worms. At th same ~ e
lose to mydittle gIrl, foul' ra 1's l~
~assed so worms from4 to no
WORM OIL to A~~
Prepared oy Dr.~