The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, December 23, 1879, Image 3
TOWN ANDCOUNTY.
*X05DAY, December *3, : : 187.
n1tMs ov Tim NEWS AND HJERALD.
I-Tr-weekly edition, four dollars er
4 , in advance; weekly edtnl,
tWo dollars and fifty cents peIrannum,
in advance. Liberal discount to clubs
Of IvO ald uip)wards.
RATES op AVipnTisNo.-One dollar
per inch for the first insertion, [o.ad
fifty cents per inch for each subseq tent
insertion. These rates apply to ill ad
vertiseients, ot whatever n'atU ce, and
are payable strictly in advanve. Con
tracts for three, six or twelve months
made on very liberal terns. Trail
,lent, local notices, fifteen cents per
line for the first insertion and seven
and one-half cents per line for each
subsequent hisertion. Obituaries and
tributes of- respect charged as adver
tisements. Simple announcements or
marriages and deaths published free or
charge, and solicited.
All communications, of whatsoever
nature, should he addressed to the
Winnsboro Publishing :. Company'
Winnsboro, S. C.
Now Advertioentets.
For Sale-A. A. Morris.
Liquors, etc.-U. G. Desportes.
Corn Sheller-R. S. Desportes & Co.
Sheriff's Sale-J. B. Davis, S. F. C.
Juet Received-McMaster, Elliott &
Co.
Mount Zion Graded School--R. M.
Davis.
WAGONS.-U. G. Desportes & Co.
have just received a car-load of Avery
Wagons, which will be sold at prices
to compete with Columbia. *18-1m1o
Many people aflicted with phthisis
pulmonalis -(Consumption) use Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup with very great
benefit and relief. Price 25 cts. a bot
tle. *
01110 coiinotioni was caused inl
town about seven o'clock Saturday
evening, by the loud cries for help,
from some one who seemed to be in
fear for his life. There was a personal
diffliculty, bdtween Dr. E. W. Aiken
and Mr. W. 11. Smith, in which the
latter was beaten on the head with a
stick by tile former. We are not in
possession of all the facts, and as we
are iiformed that the afihir will under
go judicial investigation we prefer to
make no comments. Persons who
have seon Mr. Smith tell us that he is
severely, though not dangerously in
jured.
SMroKE the Celebrated "Monarch ox
the South" Cigarl. Five thousand
just received at F. W. Hlabenicht's,
W ashington St., near Depot. *tf
Nnw AnyluTsEMENTs.-Mr. U. G.
Desl)ortes announces that he has just
received some flue liquors for Christ
mnas, among them the celebrated
"Cave" corn whiskey, and some nice
scuppernong wine. Mr. Desportes has
been spreading out a little lately-his
business now requiring two stores in
stead of one.
Messrs. McMaster, Elliott & Co.
have opened a minute store at the cor
noer of Congress anid College streets,
where they have a stock of Christmss
goods. Be sure and give them a call.
Messrs. R. S. Desportes, & Co., the
agents, advertise the '-Little Speedy
Corn Sheller"-a machine which
seems to be an excellent one for the
purpdse, and to have given satisf'action
wherever used. It may be procured of
the agents, and of Mr. U. G. Desportes
at this place. The price is only five
dellars.
MOUNT ZION SCHOOL.
Two Weeks Vacation-A Pleasing Surprise
For the Teachers.
Mount Zion School closed for a two
weeks' vacation on Friday. .Just be
fore the close of school, a handsome
nickel-plated student's lamp appeared
myste.'iously in the school room, and
amid the smiles of the pupils and looks
of astonishment from the principal,
Mr. J. Wilson Hfanahan advanced to
wards the rostrum, and requested Mr.
Davis to accept it, accompanied as it
was with the kindest regards and best
wishes of all his scholars. After
thanking the pupils tuost heartily for
the beautilhl and useful present, the
principal3 regretied that he wvas not
prepared to fitly express his grateftil
acknowledgments for the compliment.
Hie had expected that his only duty
* would have been to return thanks for
the ginger cake (loud laughter and
applause) that had been su rrepti~tio us
ly placed upon his desk by the Fourth
Grade (who, as was afterwards learn
ed, besides contributing to the ptr
chase of the lamp, had Invested in the
ginger cake as a little side specula
tion). He would say, however, that
he valued Ste present, not only for its
intrinsic worth, but as a mark of
friendship from his pupils. It makes
a teacher's heart light and his work
easy to feel that he Is looked upon as a
friend, and not as an enemy. .,It had
alays been his Qbject to make friends
of his pupils and to do all in his power
to develop their moral nature as well.
as their intellect. He would rather
have it said of his pupils that they are
ladies and gentlemen than that they
-are versed in all knowledge. For this
reason intimany matters, as; for in
stance, in examinations, 'he htd trusted
to their honor, instead of keeping
watch upon , them. If, after being
thus .trudted, any one would praeth~e
deception, the dapiage was to him and
no~t to the pribelpal. He had never
detected any .violation of confidehe
and he was hanpy to believe there had
been none.. In concltusion he express
ed regret at having to part with th'e
iirst grade, whonm It had been a pleas
ure#t: eoh for the past two years.
unetion with thmem with pleasure, ni
wojul wsteh their Aitutre cons with
Mm
squalls. School was then dismissed,
hearty hand-shakings followed, and
the pupils were off for Christmas.
Mr. Davis also received a gold pen
f'om Miss Etta Wolfe. Miss Emily
Obear received a handsome gold pen
from the scholars, and Miss M. R.
Blain was presented with a silver cup.
These presents were all kept perfectly
secret, and the teachers were taken by
surprise. Miss Ella Elliott, who had
resigned her position In the primary
department a few days before, had
her desk loaded with presents from
the little ones. In losing her services
the school suffered a great loss. She
had illed her place to the perfect satis
faction of principal, patrons and pu
pils. The trustees have elected Miss
Nannie A. Pliuney to succeed her.
She was a member of the first grade,
and was nominated by the principal
and selected by the trustees to fill the
vacancy. The selection gives very
genet'al satisfaction. For further par
ticulars of the school see the advertise
ment.
LGISL A TXVR PROODDZnY8s.
The Troubles ofa Country Editor With Re
gard to the Saine-The Diffnculties Attend
a Brief yet IutellIgible Hynopsis-OurMan
Gives up in Something Akin to Despair.
Last winter an intelligent gentleman
in conversation with one of the editors
of Tum Naws AND ilEICALD took oca
sion to express the oplilon thatour re
ports of the proceedings of the Legisla
ture were very good-in fact, lie used
stronger language than- that, which
our well known modesty prevents us
from repeating. We felt good. We
were a little surprised. That nain
didn't owe us for subscription, wasn't
getting his paper free, and we hadn't
dunned himni for money. lie must
have meant what lie said. We say we
felt good. So we did. We had been
wondering how we succeeded in giv
ing an intelligible account of the Legis
lature's work without having a report
er present-seeing that those papers
that do have one put in things that we
can't at all understand. And when
our friend- congratulated us, we took
new heart, and resolved to do even
better during the Session of '79. But
we don't feel so good just now. We
feel disapointed-humbled, a little.
Our reports of the proceeding haven't
quite come up to our wishes. They
contain some things we don't like, and
they don't contain many things that
we think they should.
Of course we've got a method In
getting up our synops6s of the proceed
ings. Ours Is a methodical establish
ment, as it were. We run a whole
month sometimes without taking in a
nickel. Our method in the matter of
these proceedings is as follows.
We first try to put in everything d5
rectly bearing upon the town and
county. So, when we come across "A
Bill to establish two newv school dis
tricts in Fairfld county," ve natur
ally put it In ; for we admire the zeal
and enterprise of our Feasterville and
Monticello friends, and we wish them
all success. But it seems to us we
have had that bill in our poaper no less
thani forty times. You see, a bill, be
fore it becomes a law, goes thlrough a
good deal. First is time introduction In
one house, and the reference to a comn
mittee, then the report, then threce suc
cessive readings; next it goes to the
other house, and suieors like persecu
tion ; thmen they ratify It, as they say ;
and then the Governor returns it with
or without his signature. Tis makes
just a dozen times that a bill appears
in print before It becomes a lawv. It's
hard to keep up with this sort of thing,
and of course we get behimndhand some
times. In the case of local measures,
we try to get the bills themselves.
lBut that doesn'f help us munch. The
bill is printed as reported by the comn
mnittee ; and before becoming aldw may
have undergone thlirteen amendments
in the House and eleven In the Senate
-say two dozen in all. So It wouldn't
be safe to rely on the printed copy.
Next we try to report measures of
general interest-such, for Instance, as
any changes in the jury law, the lien
law, the fence law, the criminal laws
and the like. But what are we to do
when. wa come across "A Bill to
amend an Act entitled 'An Act to
amend subdivIsion 14 of section 68 of
Chapter LXVIII., of Title V. of the Re
vised Statutes' "? We give It up' and
don't say anything about it. Again,
we conmc to "A Bill for the further
protection of migratory fish." Now,
we like migratory fish, and think they
should be protected In all and singu
lar their rights, privileges, immunities
anL franchises, so to speak. And we
put that bill in. But who's the wiser,
we'd like to know?
Then those private bills-they're
specially interesting. Take for in
stance: "A Bill to enable Thomas Jef
ferson Blackstone Smith and Richard
Our do Lion Jones to apply for ad
mission to the bar;" "a Bill for the
relief of Aaron Drinkerstrong;" "a
Bill to authorize the erection of a toll
bridge over Pine Log Creek in Horry
county ;" "a Bill to amend an Act en
titled '.An A ct incorporating certain
towns and villages therein mention
ed.'" Can anybody get any practical
information from this? We can't
that's certain.
In the past day or two the difficul
ties in the way of any brief yet intelli.
gible report have but increased. Both
houses have put onextra steam and rumi
atifull speed. Bills and resolutions"top
numerous to mention" have been pass
ed or rejeted. Committees have mad6
reports, which have been duly consid
ered. In bref, there's been so much
done that we can't get a correot idea
of it just yet.. Nor would it be just to
urlegislators to safr that those mneaeq.
u~a g u~im~portahta. ghere hMy4
~n aavoral of gnat abisan
Ithose places and persons inmedately
Involved.
At last accounis a eine-die adjourn
ment before Christmas seemed very
probable, though a large quantity of
business-some of it of great public
impoatance-must the be left unfinish
cd. Even the bills that may be passed,
cannot be flly discussed, and it would
be better too that they be laid over.
Hasty legislation is worse than none.
Already this session an Act was sent
to the Governor for his signature,
when the record showed that it had
not received three readings in each
house. We believe In short sessions,
but if there is business to do, It had
best be done deliberately, even though
such deliberation involve a re-assem
bly of the Legislature after Christmas.
The evils of hasty legislation will be
far greater than those which ray re
sult from a prolongation of the session.
FOR SALE.
T HE furniture, bedding &a. of the
.Morris House is for sale from this
date, and will be sold privately in quan.
tities to suit purohsers. All reniaining
unsol.] 1st khnuary will be sold at auction
at 11 o'olock that day.
Also, one good miloh cow.
Torms--Cash at the knocking down of
the property, otherwise the articles will lie
resold at once. A. A. MORRIS.
dec 23-t3x1
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of an execution to me d.
3 reoted, I will offer ior sale, before
the court-bouse door in Winnsboro, on
the first Aionday in January next, be
twoon the legal hours of sale, to the hi b
est bidder, for cash, the following-de
scribed personal property, to wit:
Forty bushols of corn, more or less,
three hundred pounds of fodder, more or
less, levied upon as the property of Har
riet Boulware, at the suit of D. R. Flenni.
ken.
JOUN B. DAVIS,
Sheriff~v Office, S. F. 0.
Winnsboro, S. 0 ,
deo. 19, 1879.
dee 23
MOUNT ZION GRADED SCHOOL.
r 1HE exercises of this Rchool will be
I. resumed on Monday the 5th of Janu
ary, 1880. Pupils over five and under
seventeen years living in this dis
trct, will be admitted free. No new pu
Us from other distriota can be received.
Those already in attendance from other
districts must pay, before re-entering, to
G. H. loMaster, Clerk of the Board, one
dollar a month for the three highest grades
and fifty cents a month for the lower
gfrdes, as on equivalent for the local tax
lev'ed in this diseriot.
G. F. MoMASTER,
Oerk of the Board.
Pupils desiring to take branches not
prescribed in the common school ourriou
lum, can do so on pay ment, in advance, of
$2.50 pet mopth, to
R. M.EANS DAVIS, Erincipal.
dec 23-td
BUY THE
OLD "CAVE" CORN
WHISKEY.
This is the simon pure article,
seized and sold by the United States
Government. The regular "moon
shine."
U. G. DESPORTES.
Scuppernong Wine at $1.50 per
gallon. Delightful for Xmas.
U. G. DESPORTES.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Saddles,
Bridles and Harness.
Call and examine my stock before
purchasing elsewhere. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
U. G. DESPORTES.
dec28
LITTLE SPEEDY
Carn Shller.
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED AT THE
GEORGIA STATE FAIR.
For Cheapness, Simplicity and
Durability this Sheller stands with
out a rival.
PICE, ONLY $5.00.
R. S. DESPORTES & 00.,
Agents, Ilidgeway, S. C.
For Sale by
U. G. DESPORTES,
dcc 8-8iosWinns'boro, S. C.
MeMASTER, ELLIOTT & 00.
HAVE just received a large lot of
Christmas Goods-Appi~es, Oranges,
Candies, Fire Crackers, etc., etc.
GIVE US A CALL.
80" Store on the North-west
corner of Congress and College
Streets.
McMASTER, ELLIOTT A; CO.
dec 28
KING'S MOUN'FAIN MILITARY
SOHOOL,
YORKVJxJ*~U, 9. 0.
,THJE exercises of the TWENTY
SIXTH~ YEAR w~ill begin F'eb
ruary oth, 1880
nw 4luxcA~t,
For Tuitlon Iaring, 4ughts,
Fuel and -hng - - - -10.00.
Use of er~Ssto~ y and
Pero~oaW CQj A tion
'17
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
-~r
JANES W. LAW.
.o tl Publi:
Why not insure your property? See
the cost of A per diem expense:
Daily cost of insuring .$1,000 at 3 per
cent per annum is only 8j cets.
At 2. per cent. per annunr is only 7
At 11 per cent. per annum is only 4 o.
At I per cent. per annum is only 2.
At per cent. per annum is only 2 c.
At 2 per cent for 3 years is only 1.88 c.
At 14 per cent. for 3 years is oniy 1.35 c.
At 1 per cent. for 6 years is only 0.88 o.
At 2 per cent. for 5 years is only 1.1 c.
Dwellings in town or country, detach
ed, insurable at the following rates, viz.:
For one year . per cent.
For three years I14 per cent.
For live years 2t per cent.
Barns and contents, gilt houses, baled
cotton, store houses, merchandise, mills
and churches insurableat adequate rates.
I represent only the very best conpa
nies oflong experience and well establish
ed character.
JAMES A. LAW,
nov 22-0m Agent.
N Go
GOOD GOODS,
OHEAP GOODS.
W E respectfully call the attention of
the public to our new lot of
Goods, and request an inspection of then
before purchasing. Our goods have been
carefully selected, bought at b ttom
prices, and will be sold as low as they
can be bought from anybody anywhere.
We would call the attention of the
Indies to our line of Cloak, Dress goods,
Fancy Goods, Hosiery, etc. A very pret
ty assortment of Ties and other Nock
Goods. Laces, Edgings, Frillings, etc. in
GREAT VARIETY.
Our Gents' Goods department is com
plete in every thing.
In heavy goods, such as Jeans, Ketseys,
Flannels, Homespuns, Blankets, &e., we
are full up, at the lowest prices.
SHOES! SHOES I! SHOES!!!
Come and exmine our Shoes before
buying. Call and see our stock, and we
will convince you that we sell goods as
cheap as anybody.
_4 We are agents for J. & P. Coat%'
Spool Cotton. and Belding Bros. & Co.'s
Spool Silk--New York Prices.
ot 7MMASTER, BRICE & CO.
M. Le KINARD,
OPPOSITE the WiHEELER HIOUSE,
COLUsMBIA,s. C.,
HAS received the largest stock of
Clothing that has over been in Columbia,
and is selling a
LOW PRICES.
Elegant Cheviot and English Cassimere
Suits made In the latest styles. Also, a
fine line of Soft and Stiff Hats, and a well
selected line of Over Coats,'of Fur Beav
ers, Ulsters, Kerseys, and Moltons.
Call and Examine my stock before pur
chasing elsewhere.
MR. JAMES R. KENNEDY
is with tho above establishment, and
would be pleased to see his friends when
In the city~
M. L. KINARD,
oct 4-3m Columbia, S. .
WEDDING~
AND
MlRISTMAS PIIERSMTg.
Fine Sterling Silver, Fancy Silver
Plated Ware, Rich Walnut Clocka,
TOILET SETS AND VASES.
A fresh assortment of Jewelry in
variety of style and quality, and
With Patent Safety Burnerg.
CONNOR A ORANDLER.
dec18
SHAVING SALOON.
E tinetsined e'ae t~inform
all that-he ( prepared ega .
41nto all wo may favo fi wit1 ai
patronage.
H .O.iio Ni
~l f u a e v eV l t i . I U ~ ~ n
FROM FACTORY
DIRECT TO PUROHASBRS I
Every Man His Own Agent.
LUDDEN & BATES'
GRAND INTRODUCTION SALE.
Five thousand super )I istruments from ten
leading manufact.urers to be plticed In repre
sentatlye Soulieri homes at factory rates tor
introduction and advertisement,. Sale inautu.
rated Nov. 1, 1878. And proving such an In
inense sucoess, will be continleld until Nov. 1,
1880. The only sale of the kind ever successfully
carried out in Amnerica. Don't miss this chaice
to join a gigsantic club of live thousand pur
chasers, each of whoi secltres all lastrument
at manufactur er's wholesale rates.
INFORMATION TO PURCHASERS.
Don't make the mistake of supposing us to be
morely "local agents, selling on colilissilon."
Understand and clon'tforget if, t hat . EN of the
largest manufacturers in Amf'erica including
Chiicheriug & Sons. MAison & Hamlin.
ilallet & Davis. Guild & Church.
Mathushek Piano Co. Peloubet & Polton,
Southern Goin Co. I Sterling Organ Co.
have appointed us their Southern Wholesale
Agents and given us exclusive cont rol or their
Instruments for the Sout-h. These manufactur
era supply us, tinder special contract, with thoes.
ands of Instruments yearly at onliy a small per
cent. over prime cost tf vaiasiacture. All advan
tages gained by our direct, connection with
manufacturers and our immense purchases we
give directly to purchasers under our
NEW PLAN OF SELLING.
No Agents I No Commissionsi Instrulments
shipped from factory direct to piurclasers, and
all middle in i's prolti saved. Every man his
own agent anid entit-led to ogeni's rates. 'I'ht
only house 80111, Selling on this new plan.
Buying from tIs practically buying from the
manufacturers, and our prices are as low as
inanufaoturers ever give. See these special
offers:
Pianos Oiganls
8125 7 Oct. Rosewood 9 Stops landsonir
Carved legs. Cata- Walnutense. with Gold
logue price, $525. ornamentation, 807.
8155 73 Oct. Rtose- 18 Stops. Three sets
wood, large size, Carv- of reed, large size, ex
ed Legs, Sep entine tended top Etagere case
Pliuth. Cat. price $000. of rich design, 871.
8227 7K Oct. 8quare 1 Stops. Three sets
Orand, extra I a r g e reeds, stuerb Mirror
size and magnificent- To) Frefich Watlmut.
ly ornamentod case. Hurl inlaid and (old
Cataloguo price, $1000 Ornamen ted Case, $80,
Alt guaranteed Instruments fron reliable
makers. Sold tinder six yearsyuarantee. Shipped
direct front factory or from Savannah, If pr
ferred. For ten dollirs extra on a lilatno or our
dollars on an organ, we assumo freight, to any
It. It. depot or steamer liad'ng South. Senton
15 days test trial, wo pay frei it, both' ways Ii
not satisfacjry. Order and test in your own
homo. Severest, tests of comipetnt, muslittians
invited, Purchasers cholee from ten leading
makers and two hundred ditTerent. miayles. H.
cil rates to teachers, School, Chur-hes anl 1'a
ters. Send for Introduction Salo Uircular giving
lull information. Address
Ludden &m Bates,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Wholesale Piano and Organ Dealers.
dec 18
* GG NOGG
FOR THE
H OL I DA YS.
IMPORTED LIQUORS:
Otard, Duipuy & Co.'s Cognac, Old
Jamiaica Ruin, Old Golden Sherry
Wine, Pu~re Hollanud Gin.
DOMESTIC LIQUORS:
Nathan's 1868 Cabinotllyo Whiskey.
Th'le Pure 01(d Sara~itoga Rye Whiskey.
The Gibson & Co.'s XXXX Rye
Whliskey.
The Dave Jones Kentucky Bourbon~
The Hlarper' Kentulck y Rye Whiskey0
01(1 NorthCarolinla tborn Whiskey.
Old New England~ Rum.
Best JulperO Berry Gin.
Old Biackborry vBrandyli.
Pure Juico California Port Wino.
Clear Old Ginger Brandy.
Old1 North Carolina Apple Biandy.
Pure Vi rginhIa Ap>ple Branld.
North Carolina Poach Brandy.
Sweot Apple Cider.
Pure Crab Apple Cider.
A good assortment of Plantation
Liquors.
Blackwell's Genuine Smoking To
bacco.
Five Grades Good Chewing Tobac
co.
TEN THOUSAND CIGARS
Of Best Make.
Tile above goods are warranted as
represented, and guaranteed to suit
my customers.
VOR SALE LOW FOR CAsa
By .F. W. HAB3ENICIIT,
Roar Town Hall, noar.Passenger' Depot,
deol11 fxtjy1
LOA Wkin own ti, add no
i neoe the
Olif. YnUthin
t~
DON'T
UNTIL YOU
Seen my stoekjjuo rniture, which
newest, and clieapent, according to gp
now supply of Cliomos, Cichiro Frat
Shafdes,1Mir-rors, &c. Furniture neat
Lumber and Laths for salo. I am
Factory. All order pwomptly att))dc
Wilson New Improvod Sowing Machi
oct 18
F ~e
00
FREEJ V
TH1E WORLD
WiLSO SEW
in workmanship isn equal to a Chrono
ed as a first-clais Pi-mo. It received
and Centenuial Expositiors. 1T IE
other 'm11achilns. It-s enpacity is uni
MACHINES sold in the United Statt
othor. The WILSON MEN.DING I
of repairing WITHOUT PAT THI.Nl
AGENTSt I
WANTED.; WU 0131 "EV1
_ _CHICAGO, 1
SPOOL COTTON.
ESTAULISIED 1812.
LGEORGE A. CL.M
- OLE~ AGE~NT.
400 BROADWAY, NEW YORKI.
-- ---
The distinctivo features of this spool'
cotteni are that it is made fromu the very
uinePt
SE~A ISLAND COTTON.
It is finished soft as the cotton from
which it is mn rdo; it hs no waingu~ or
artificial finishi t~o dcceive the eyes; it is
the strongest, smoothost and most olasitio
sewlin throadl in tie market; for me'hino
sowving it has no equal; it is woundi on
W HI TE S P OO LS.
The Black is the most
JET BLACK
over produced in spool cotton, beilng
dlyed bya system patented by ourselves.
' io colors are dlyod by the
NEW ANILINE PROVCESS
rondering them so perfect and brilliant
that d res-makers every where uso thomi
instead of sowing siiks.
A Gold( Medali wa awarded this spool
cotton at Paris, 187 4, for "'groat strength:'
.and "general excellence" being the high-.
est award given for spool cotton.
.We invite comparison and respectfully
ask ladies to give it a fair trial an d eon
vinco themselves of Its superiority over
all others.
To bo had at wholesale and retail of
J.0. BOAG.
ug1
MERRY.
CHRISTMAS!
--: o .
UrLL STOCK of the choicent and
most varied assortment of Geods
for the Holidays. . - -
We invite the -public's attention
particulaily to our
50 CENTS KID GLOVES.
These are extra cheap and worth
ab -early inspection.
Ladies'-Bilk Scarfs and .Ties, Ladies'.
Handkerchiefs in .Boxes at the very
LOWfl T PRICIS
AT-:
BUY
HAV
1one1 of the larget, halndsomest
.iity, to ho found in Winnsboro. A
,0, Wall Pockets, Brachots, Window
ly rOpMirOd at. moderato pricesF.
ngent for a Door, Saih and lin
1 to. Also, agent for tho Wheele
We, and two others.
R.. W. PHILLIPS.
Is
0
%sip
- 1sATNlE
OHNON,LARK&9o
3 0UNION SQUARE
SS. NEW-ORK .
RE~FNOWNED
_N MACHINE
motor Watch, and as elegantly filnish
f.ho hihest Iwards at th Vienna V
VS ONJA-FOURTf FAS'l'ER than
ited. There are more W1L8ON
m tian tho Combined sales of all tho
LTTACHMENT, for doing all kinds
1, given FREE with oach mnachino.
Iou tMA olor.
l, Us. .A
comfrt, nd te alp .mbynr t use
becms wtand tclen.cmoud
By wits toe reties are tore
ts ailary axs tothirno.a
iot lrevestig alnestos, atndg.
andth dadru.- gres thic head stog
Asooesing, othing aso great
cofort, eftaln thesable.yiss
becme whit 1-anMD, Sae A se
st itets tore proete and cresoe
vige or exlent aless, and ak
Aosaldreisith, Bnothn has eenAx
forn tso inenedtuoses.rable
A. AHae, M.eDlSateAsae
reio n asschage t as he co n-'ti
sontentseparepurn, and caruclly no
fectuald podecesln alimt ;oland
chsillderither rbS PnErAwAof
Pr~~al ie, One Dlar kM4on
FORITHE WHOSKERS.
crtiown t is1~ eail ppie;beng
tne Wprepari,'ane10d iky n~f
which wrll nei ther rube nor ash f
-OR NASHUAJ~I~ , .H
_____ 17AlE gi a i 'ier la36il0