The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, March 02, 1880, Image 3
TOWN AND COUNTY;
TUESIAY, March 2, 1 . ; 1880.'
T r o THE. NEWS A b HERIALD.
-Tj-l1jycekly edition, foutr djollars Per
annki, in advance; wO6ky edition,
two dollars and flift centd rannum,
In advance. Liberal discott to clubs
otf to anld upwaf 9.
1(AT10s oF Auv EIRTi .-One dollar
01. hich for the flift usertion, Iad
I c0eents per inch for each subseq aent
ainsedion. These rates apply to ail ad
hOottients, of whatever n'ate re, and
af )hyable strictly in advanee. Con
tracts for three, six or twehe months
made on very liberal terms. Tran
sient local notices, fifteen cents per
1ine1 for the first Insertion and seven
1and one-half cents per line for each
subsequentinsertion. Obituaries and
tributes of respect charged as adver
gtisenents. Sinple ann1IIoulicemeits 01
ma)Irriages and deaths published f'ce or
charge, and solicited.
All coiiunications, of whatsoever
nature, should he addressed to the
Winnsboro Publishing Company'
Winnsboro, S. C.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
Tho following Is the schedule of arrivals on
the C. C & A. Railroad, upon the basis of Wash
ington time, which is about, lixteen. minutes
ahead of wiinsboro tiWne:
GOING NOtTII.
Columbia........10.58 a. m.........10.48 p. in.
Bilythewood,........11.42 a. n.........11.41 p. in.
idgeway...........11.69 a. in .. ..12.00 p. n.
Winnsboro..........12.8u1 p. Im.... 12.81 a. in.
Blackstock........ 1.09 p.i......... 1.12 a. n
Chester........... 1 89 p. n......... 1.41 a. in
GOING SOUTH.
Chester .......... 1.22 p. M ......... 2.41 a. m.
B1lackstock....... 2.10 1). i......... 8.1 a. n.
winnsboro....... 2.60 p. in......... 3.5T a. m.
IRidgeway....... . 8.20 p- m......... 4.29 1. in.
Hilyth- wood.. ..... 8.8 p. t......... 4.4s a. n.
Columbia........ 4.20 p. n......... 5;80 a. n
Miss Maggle Rion has been witness
ing the Carnival in Rome and is now
in Naples. Would that we too could
"see Naples and die"-about fifty
yors afterwards.
An interesting article fron the Rev.
13. F. Corley oil education and on the
formation of a teachers' institute, is
crowded out of this issue, but will ap
pear iII our next, as we wish to say
somnething about It, and have not time
110W.
The Dine Readiui on Friday passed
off very pleasantly. The attendance
was quite full, and everybody secned
to enjoy the eveilg. The next read
hng will be held at the residenc3 of Dr.
T. T. Robertson, on Friday evening
the 12th inst.
The gentlemen who essayed to sore
nad Miss L. a few evenings rince,
should have had "clear" throats, and
their ellorts would have been better
appreciated. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup
is the best remedy extant for a "thick"
or congested condition of the throat
and bronchial tqbes, giving instant
relief. *
COTTON SHIPMENT.-The following
is a statement of cotton shipments
from Winnsboro from the 1st of Sep
tember to (the lt of March for the
past seven years:
To 1st March, 17 .002bls
To 1st March, 17 .064bls
To 1st March, 17 .042bls
To 1st March, 17...961bls
fjt) 1t arc~,1878......,1,08 bales.
FTo 1st March, 1879......8,128 bales.
To 1st .March, 1880.10,028 bales.
NOTES FROM MOAWTICELLO.
AColored Man Kinled by the Caving ofa
WVen-Mr. Mc~inl' Narrow Escape-Other
FROMi eOS OWN c0OR.ESPONDENT.]
MONTrICE.LLO, February 28.-As the
old saw runs, "Brevity is tlie spice of
life," [ will Iipart a spicy merit
to this "dotting." Ini and arond
"O1ld Monticello" the gee and haw of
the urging plowman echoes and re
echoes from every hillside and "bot
tonm" and the busy farmer is "making
hay while the sunshinecs,"- for the
weather is splendid. Between the 7th
and the 12th of March our good peo
ple anid those in the neighborh~ood are
to be treated to a concert, to be given
by Mr. Joe Denek anld the twvo Messrs.
Rlawls, all of Columbia. Tihe lovers
of good music are anlticipating a nice
time. On next Tuesday night the
ladles of the Shiloh Church neighbor
hoo d intend giving an entertaiinent
to raise funds to assist in repairing
their church building. Charades, etc.,
etc., and a hot supper are on the pro
gr'ammne. Shiloh Methodist Church is
about seven miles from here-just a
good ride. A sad accident occurred
here onl Thursday, thme 26th inset., on1
the place of Mr. James.McGill, Jr. A
wvell was to be cleaned out, nnd Mr.
McGill and Isaae Davis (colored)
went dowvn to examine> it just after
dinner. Mr. McGill came out and
then the bucket was lowered for Isaac.
Just as he got into the bucket and
gave the signal to be hauled up, the
earth "caved in1" and Isaac was cover-j
ed with quaites of clay. For four
hous h cold e hardcalling for
assistanice, but although prompt, dili
genlt and energetic aid was renderedI
it was not till two o'clock in tihe morn
ing that the earth could be removed.
When he was reached life was extinct.
Isaac bore a good cbaracter in this
neighborhood, and his sad fate has
elicited inuch sympathy from the good
citizens. SNX
jI.yaig the Cornev-Stene of their New
House of Wership.-Interesting Exercihes
--The Sermon of Blishop Brown-..The Pros
-pete 6t the Ohuroh.
-* Sunday last was'the day appointed
for' laying the corner-stone of the new
church now building for the congre
gation of the African Methodist Episoo.
pal Church at this place. The congre
gationi have since the destruction of
they former building been holdin(
services, first in the court-house, and
mnore recently in~ the school-house
kinciy lent f pute rnpose by the Rtev.'
Wihis 99nrgo,. on Bg,~day afe
torno~n on ee th O17109p Were
new ch'i'oh. A isultablo stand was
erected, to servo as a pulpit, and
benches were arranged to accoinmc
date the congregation. The seats were
soon well filled-there being present,
in addition to the colored people, quite
a number of ladles and gentlemen rep
resenting the diffierent white congrega
tions. Occupying the pulpit were the
Right Rev. John M. Brown, Bishop,
the Rev. David Pickett, Presiding 11.
(elr of the Columbia District, the Rev.
Felix Torrence, former pastor of the
church and now Presiding Elder of the
Alken District, and the Rev. L. S.
Priolcan, the present preacher in
charge-all of the A. M. E. Church.
After the usual exercises, consisting
ofsinging, prayer, and the reading of
a selection from the Scrlptures, Bishop
Brown delivered t sermon suited to the
occasion, taking his text from the 18th
vefi'se of the 16th chapter or st. mat
thew's Gospel: "Thou art Peter, and
upon this rock I will build my church;
and the gales of' ell shall not prevail
against it." We are unable to present
the sermon in full, but must content
ourselves with a brief synopsis.
The Bishop opened his discourse
with an account of tie early Christiam
Church, showing its divine origin and
its survival of all oppositioll andi all
persecutioi. ie sho)wed that from its
very inception-even from the early
expectation of Christ's comi ng-fforis
had been made by itnian power to de
stroy its existence. The early Chris
tians were subjected to cruelties ol'all
kiuds, to induce theim to abnidon their
fiiih, but they' sawerved not fromi the
the path ofi duty and of right. Later
onl, men endured all tunnler of perse
cutions, even suflering death at the
stake, to prove their faIth in the relig
ion of Christ. This devotion to the
right, has characterized Clw'istians of
allm ages, an1d is not wainting at the
preselt (day. A church thus establish
ed anld thus existing must be something
more thani a mere liumalnl iistitutioin.
The chnrch is indeed of diviie oriin.
It is founded, not, as has beei lch by
some, tilroughil a Captious construction
of ti text, upon Peter, but upont
Christ-and Christ is the Son ofGod.
From this solid foundatioi it is natur
al that there should be strenigth and
growth in the church. IU is indeed
strong, as has already beiei showi. It
has withstood every attack and is to
day stronger thian at any period siico
the coming of Christ. Opposition, so
far fron crash ng it, has served only to
increase the unity of its followers.
Even if, under persecution, the church
hay seei to be crushed, yet in some
far-off corner of the earth its organiza
tion will be preserved, and its holy
truths be taught. This unity of the
church exists, notwithlstandingi minor
differences among the several Chris
tian denominations. However they
may differ' upon matters of church gov
ernmeit, or form of worship, or ally
thing else, they are all agreed upon one
grand principle-that Christ is indeed
the Son of God, and through Him
alone can fallen man find salvation.
The progress of tihe church is frequent
ly atteIted with difficulties, but we
should not get discouraged. We are
sowing good seed, which must, sooier
or later, bring forth abundantly. Our
branch of the Christian church has of
course had its difficulties. I have been
lin tile SouthI, as a preachler, sinCe 1862,
and though I hlave met wvith some
troubles, yet our churceh hlas constant
ly growvn, and accomplished good re
sults. Our friends mlust tolerate thle
oeculiarities of the colored people.
JThey must heave patience wvith us.
After awvhilq these peculiarities about
our mode of vol'shipi anld the like will
pass away, anld thle fruit of our present
labors ill be seeni. Our churchl-thle
African Methodist Episcopal Church
has made great prog ress ill South Caro
lina, amnd wve trust is thme meanis of do
inig mnuch good. We have reason to
he proueld of tis ne0w chiurchl. When.
finished it will be an ornament to tile
towvn. We must prove ourselves wor
tihy of this chlurch, and of tile kindnless
that has been shown us by all our
frlendls. We must see to it tihat this
chmurch be well cared for ini every way.
Look how our wivite friends take care
not only of their chur'ches but of their
hlouses an~d all else. We mulst follow
thleir' good example, and try to do even.
better thian they. What you do, do
well. Strive to be Independent-and
tile surest way to true independence is
by morality and religion. What little
you may have, let it be your own.
Cultivate true Christianity. Attend
tile services of the chmurchi regularly and
devoutly. By all means keep politics
out of the chlurchl. It is natur'al, in a
country like ours, that every man
should have his political pr'eferen ces.
But at tile church door leave politics
behind!i Let us strive to build Up) a
grand Christianity. See that your
childr'en attend school. Education is
necessary to the chur'chl.
In conclusion, let me return thanks
to those who have so genierously assis
ted in thle mebuihlng of tile church
here. In the niame of thle Past01', of
the formier Pastor and now Pr'eslding
Elder-inl thes name of God the Fathet'
of the Church, we r'eturn thanik's to all
who ihave helped us. To our white
brethmren we f'eel especially grateful.
We trust that they, as well as we, will
leap the advantages which follow thle
spread of. Chistianilty. Tihe more
chur'ches w'e have, the fewer crimlinals
-tle fuller' the ch~ures, the emptier
will be our jails and penitentiaries.
The color'ed people must pay especial
attention to the morals of their cliil
dr'en. See thlat thley ar'e pr'opeliy
br'ought up, anid that thley become
faithful andS Worthy followers of the
Lord Jesus Chrilst.-Thus may we es
tablissh our church upon suchia founda
tion that It sh~all stan~d forever.
After the sermon, there was singing
by the choir, preparatory to the cere
mnony of laylig the cornler-ston6 of the
new church. These services were con
dueted In a very impressive manner by
Bishop Brown, assisted by Mhe R1ev.
David Pickett. The stone is Onl the
north-east corner of the edifice, an~d Onl
its marble facing are Inscribed the fol
lowving words:
WAYMAN KCCLESIA.
CONDIDIT A. D. MDCCCLXXIX.
REY. FCtIx ,TORRENXOE, PASTOn.
Under the stone were placed the fol
lowing artioles: List of names of' tile
Presiddnt of this United -States, Gov-.
ernor of 8outh Carolina, Intendant of
Winnaboro the officiating Bishop, the'
Presiding 3!.iders present, the pastor of
the chureb,.and the contraetor Jno. Ik
Bmart; a copy of tie 14et issue of the
PhiladelphIa 04rdeiarn *e@or ,and
of Naturdy' issue I,#e EWe' AND
1hLRALD; a Bible, a hynn-book and a
Book a Discipline . of the A. M. E.
Church.
At the close of the exercises, the
benediction was pronounced, and the
large crowd quietly dispersed for their
hones.
During the services a collection was
taken up, In aid of tle building iMnd.
The amount realized was $:21.35.
The work on the church will go on
at once, and tl:e building will soon be
ready for use. When completed, it
will be decidedly onae of the handsom
est ediflces inI town. We congratulate
the colored people upon their success,
aind trust that they will appreciate
their advantages andl heed the excel
lent advice given thema by their zeal
ous and intelligent bishop.
GROCERIES.
f
A NEW supply of Family and Planta.
tion Groceries.
15 bbls. Choice Now Orleans Molasses.
30 bbls. Chuiuc Cuba Syrup, besides other
grades.
FLOIUR. t
Jackson's bust grades Family Flour.
ALSO,
A lot of Pattent Family Flour-the besI
in thu Boro.
SUGARS.
All grades, from the highest to the
lowest.
COFFEES.
Peaberry (something new). Rio and
Java. Also Parched Rio and Java.
PLIOWS
Bought before the advance, and other J
articles too nuincrous to mention. All
sold at the lowest )ossible prices.
D. Rt. FLENNIKEN.
feb 28
COME QUICK !
COME QUICK I COME QUICK!
COME QUICK I COME QUICK I
AND BUY STOCKINGS.
AND BUY STOCKINGS.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hose
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hose
WILL BE SOLD
WILL BE SOLD
Cheaper than ever heard of.
'Cheaper than ever beard of.
Half Price, Half New York Cost.
Half Price, Half New York Cost.
COME AND SEE.
COME AND SEE.
COME AND SEE.
McMASTER, BRICE & CO. ]
feb 26
Buy Notions, White Goods, Hosiery
and Calicoes at the corner store of .1
M. Bleaty & Co.
Remember J. M. Beaty & Co. make
a specIalty of the Bay State Standard
Screw Shoes, at the store oan the corner.
A nice stock of good Laundried and
Unlaundried Shirts, Collars, Neck wear
&c., at J. M. Beaty & Co.'s corner
store.
Elegant Cashmeres, Momie Cloths,
Worsted, Alpacas, Dress Linkags,
Crinoline, &c., at J. M. Beaty & Co.'s
corner store.
You will find Bleached Goods, Sea
Island Goods, Domnestics, Tickings,
Kerseys and Jeans at the corner store
of ,J. M. Beaty & Co.
Groceries of all kinds, Candy, Cack
ers, Tobacco, Crockery Wooden ware,
Plowvs, Cutler'y, Shot, Powvder, etc..
arways In stock at the corner store of
J. M. Beaty & Co.
J. M. Beaty & Co. are sellinag Cloth
ing, Hats, Rubber Suits and Shtoes at
lowest cash prices.
Newv Goods of all kinds continually
r'riving at J. M. Beaty & Co.'s, on
the corner.
NOTICE TO OR EDITORS.
ALL persons holding claims, of what
soever nature, against the Estate of
JONATHAN 0. MATTHEWS, deceased
are hereby required to establish their .de
mands before the Court of Probate or
Fairfield County, on the first day of
March, A. D. 1880, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon..
January 27, 1880,
J. Rt. BOYLES,
Jan 29-txtd Judge of Probate.
L~iitest
i A DO$$ $ ? Qosts' spo
UUU~nd 46 orner Store,
. .BAWA enO.
NOMINATIONS.'
FOR 1HEtRIFF.
Messrs. Jlitors: As nominations are in
>rder, permit us to present the name of
h)L. JNO. B. DAVIS as a candidate for
ihoriff at the ensuing election, subject
f course, to the action of the Democratic
Irimaries. MANY FIEIIKVNDS.
FOR JUI)GE OF PROlBATA.
Messrs. 1litors : Please anLouncoe the
iresent incumbent, J. H. Boyles, Judge
f Probate, as a candidate for re-election
t the ensuing election, subject to the ao
ion of the Democratic party at the pri.
aaries. By so doing you will obligo hit;
14 AUNY FIEiNm .
FOR SHE 11FF.
Messrs. ElItoj r3: Please annhlounco M
Preston Cooper as a candidate for the
)onocratio nomination for sheriff at the
oming election (subject to the decision
f the primary election) and oblige inuany
riends in the
SOUTHWESTLnN PonRTION OF TnE COUNTY.
deo 10
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONEI.
The friends of Me. James G. Heron, of
alem, respectfully tiominate him for the
ffico of County Commissioijer at the en
uing election. -subject to the notion of
lie Democratic primary.
jan 17 td*
'REA EXCI11TM NT
---AT
'PALIME FrO HOUSE.
JUST ARRIVED one of the finest as
artmente of Liquors in the Horo. One
larrel of Gibson's Celebrated Old Nectar,
840; Three B3arrols of fine old Ityo Whis
ey: Ist, Old Imperial Cabinet Whikey,
years old; 2nd, also, the Mabel Bello, 9
itto; 3rd, Roanoko R ye, the oldest,18
itm. Corn Whiskey of tho best grades.
rorth Carolina Corn,Sweet and Sour Mash.
f the best grades Also. Wines and Bran,
ies of th e finest brands, I have also a
n-. lot of Cigarti and Tobacco which I
ill d's'>ose of at reasonable prices for
ash only. Give mne a call, and I will treat
ou right. Philadelphia Lager Beer al
ays on hand from the olebrated firm of
lorger and Engell. You can find in at
11 tianes it the Bar untler the Winnsboro
lotel, next door to D It. Flenniken's.
all and see me. J. CLENDINING.
aug 26
COME AND SEE
TIE
BEAUTIFUL GOODS
AT
oRRof & Clailesf.
--------
FINE Walnut Clocks, Gold and Sil
or Watches, Jewelry of all descrip.
ions, Sterling Silver andI Pl atedwarr
CUTL.ERY:~
Carvers, Bread, Table and Pockel
inives.
Fine China and Glass Tea-Sets.
GLASSWARE a
Pitchers, Preserres, Goblets, Tum.
>lers, &c.
FANOY GOODS:
Vases, Toilet Sets, Mugs, Cups, &
.samps and Lamp Burners wvhich mnak<
accidents impossible. Violins, Bows
'strings, &c.
tain 10
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
-OF
JAMES W. LAW.
10o the 1ubio.
Why not insure your property? Se,
he cost of a per diem expense:
Daily cost of insuring $1,000 at 3 pe:
ent per annum is only 83 cents.
At 2 per ceut. per annum is only 7 e
At 1 per cent. per annum is only 4 o,
At 1 per cent. per annum is only 2* c.
At per cent. per annum is only 2 e.
At 2 per cent for 3 years is only 1..88
At 14 per cent. for 3yearassonly 1.36 c.
At 14 per cent. for 6 years is only 0.88 c,
At 2 per cent, for 5 years is only 1.1 c.
Dwellings in town or country, detach.
d, insurable at the following rates, viz.
For one year { per cent.
For three years 14 per cent.
For five years 2} per cent.
Barns and contents, gin houses, baled
otton, store houses, merchandise, mill
ud churches insurableatndequate rates.
represent only the very best. comnpa
uies of long experience and well establish.
id character.
JAMES W. LAW,
no, 2-OinAgent.
20ODING & ?LLIOTT,
Having associated ourselves together
or the purpose of carrying on the
mROCERY AND SUPPLY TRADE,
Ye beg to Inform our friends and the
ublic that wehave on hand a fli stock~
*f Coffonm. Sugalis, Flour, Molasses,
ulckWhent, Hams, Canned (oods, etc..
gether with Bacon Meal, Shoes,Nafls,
nd all such articles as are required by
ersons desiring advances.,
We are also prepared to narnish first
lass Guanos at fair prices.
R, C, OOODnbtG,
- T. K. ELLIOTTI.
Jan 15-3m
WANTED.
LDW iron, such as old castin. old
Plow,, wrongtitro 1, for hieh
price sil be fai
feb 944/
JUST RECEIVED!
JUST RECEI-VEDI
. JUST RJECEIVED !
A New Invoice
- OF
White and Colored Embroid6rios
and Edgings at
EXTRA LOW PRICES!
An early call will repay ladies.
Wo ask you only to come to
see our
stock and to hear
th, prices, and if you
do not find it to your ad
vant to buy, we will not ask you
to do so.
P. LANDEIIER & BRO.
FRESH ARRIVALS.
ALL SORTS OF NICE GROCERIES
AT DONLY'8.
Fresh Augusta Flour, of all brands, Fresh
Bluokwheat Flour, Kentucky D~ried Bece,
Brekfat trisNew Mens linekerel, New
Mes Shd, ishin all sized pacokaj es,
suitable for plantation use. Pura Leaf
l.ard in cnns, bnckets and tubs. Seed and1
Eating Irish Potatoes, Garden Seeds, etc.
--ALSO
Steel Plows, Collens & Co.'s A xs,
Bloxes Chewing Tobacco, all grad,
cents per lb. and uipward.
-ALSO
.Alag atc of i'ors, WneOs, and
dcc 18W HI. DONLY,
dec 18On the Corner.
SALE STABLES.
TO THE CITIZENS OF FAIRFIELD:
1' .HAVE established a Sale Stable at
WI nsboro, and am prepared to
sell stock stock on very accommiodat
ing terms, either for cash or on ime
until next fall for negotiable paper.
Persons wishing to buy or swap will
do wvell to call on me before purchas
nelsewhere.
frwill also pay the highest cash price
CORN AND FODDER
Delivered at my Stable on Congress
Street, located one dooA south of tho
Ladd building,
Ijan 20A.WLF0D
TI!IE
NEW IALE CIRl DESK
AND
DOOK A(D 00PT REST.
ONE of the handiest and most popu
lar inventions of modern times. Can
be attached to any arm-chair wIthout
trouble. .Price, *.50, *8.00 atid *2.60.
For prticulars addres&
.McBRIbE SMIH, Aa-r.,
~~ ~ W henlsboro,S. C.
I 10tiGarde# Sonde at the
U Odoet tore -
'I . 1. BMATi&t
wow%
FREEA
THE WOntLZ
Wil.SO.N *-.--S-E-w
in workmanship is egnal to a Chon
ed as a first-class Piano It roceishC
Ind Cenitonnial Expositiors. IT' SE,
r-11her ma1chinles. Its capaciity is3 nn1il
MIACHINEIS sol in tho Unitedl Stat.
t.her. The WI LSON MENDINGI
3f repairing WITHOUT PATCHIN
AGENTS gh
WANTED. ~ u.
ClIICAGO, I
CIO p 11[C 1% O,)]
ract
0
SP~OOL C()1TON.
A R ,
TRAD E
M AR 1K
co
GEORII4E A. OLARK,
SOLE AGENT.
400 IIROADWAY, NEW YORK.
---0O
The distinctive features-of this spool
cottcn aro that it is made from tho very
filest,
SEA N L A ND COTTON. :
It is finished soft as the cotton 'from
which it is mado; it hams no waxing or
attiicial finidA to deceivd the..eyes; it is
the strongest, s noothest and ilost olafic
sowigu thread in the inaricet; for machirio
sowing it has no epial; it is wound on
- WIIT E S P OOL'S.
The Blank
J ET L A.C K
over produced in spool cotton, hoing
dyd b)v a system patenteod by. ourselves.
Te colors are dyed by the
NEW ANILINE PRIOCESS
rendering them so p)erfect and brilhant
that dr ess-ake{rsi every wheroe Cthxem
instead of Sewing silks.
A Gold Medal was awarded this spool
cotton at Paris, 1878, for "great stength'
and "'general excellenc'e" being t~he high
est award given for spool cot < nm.
We invite comnparisonj and( respectfully
ask ladies to give it a fair trial acid 0con
vinca themsolves of its superiority over
all others.
To bo lad at wmholesale and rolailof
J. O. BOAG.
JUST -
5' BARL Dnist's selelece Irish
Patoes, 1 car- load of White
Hood Oats, I iar-load of 'Limae, and a ful.
stock of selected
OlROCERIIES..
We are agents for the following br.mads
of Guanmos: Patapsco, Lowe's Georgia
Formula, Acid Phosphnato, G. Ober & Sons,
Sotnolo Ammonlated Super Phosphate of
Lime and Dissolved Bone, South Caroli
na JPhosphmate...
Give us a call, and we will give you
BOTTOM FIGURES.
J. F. McMASTETL & CO.-'
jan 29?
OlI a ', ei
gj. brillian hg&t ~ f
RENOWNED
INr M.ACHINE;
dineter Watch, arduts- .ega . tiiAg -
I h hisont - aNWrtd'.nt' th e n Yehnp'*
NS' ONJ -FOUR1TH FASTERM -tIfrha --
ited.. There are more VIL8ON
J-than 0liecombined sal1es of id tho
M1'AeJHM *-NT, for .doing t,(1 hiting
Sgiven .FEE with each mhchino.
ING MACHINE C04
L1., U. S. A
EAAT I
OH-1HN ON, LARKSt j
30 UNION SQUARE
MASS) \NEW-YORK CIT Y.
Ayer's .PathariC Pills,
For all the. purposos of a. Faniily Physie,
and for curinsg Costivoness, jaundice,
Indigestion, Foul '8tomaqh, Breath,
headache, Erystoolas, Rheumatism,
Bruptnons and Bkin Diseases, .5 '
iou aness, D ropsy, Tumors,Worms,
Nourigia, as a Dinner Pill,
for eurifying the Blood,
Are the ))ost erf
rective and cluge
nial praive ever
discove The
are mild, bit. ef
fleetual.. in their
operation, nioVing
the bowiels- surelv
. and vithoIut -paid.
Although gentle
in their operation,
they are still *tle
Anostthorough and
- searchin eathar
tie medici9e that can be 9mploy.cd: cleans
ing the stomach and bovels. and Cveri the
blood. In simall doses of one pill a day,
I they stimiate- the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health. .n.. .
Avsn's -Pr.s .have been known fer
more than a quarter of a century-, and. lutve
obtained a world-wide reputation for. thhir
virtues. They correct di sensed . action- in
the several assimilatife organs -of % the
body, and are so conposed -that obstrue
tions within tlheit' range can rargly'w;itl
stand or' evade them.- .Not o' 10o tiidy
cte the every-day. eompliiints o v'rvi
bo~dy, hut also formiidabhle.. and .dangerou:s
dliseases that have bafled 'the best *of'
hujun skill. Wliile they rqdu-ed ioivor '
their-aperientv.actidollie.giripd; iuch Tksu
than thoe. commnon, purga ives,, and never
give pain when the bowels are not. irilained.
The rechtli-vialfditns oftho blood,
and strengthen the systetin by liing it
fromt the elenments of' weakness.
. Adapted to all ages and conditions in
all climates, containing neithe'r. c'aloinel
nor any' deleterious d'rug, these Pills tiny
be taken 'vithi sdflety by. any body. Their
sugar-coating preserves thlein. ever freali,
and makes them pleant to take; while
being purely vegetable,' no hiinn can arise
from their use in any. quatitity.
- ' . .PnEI"ARCLI BY .
Dr, J. C. AYER & C0,, Lowell, Mass.,
Practical asd Anal ytical Ohemistg.
BOLD BY ALL DEtUGGIBTS EVERY.WHIERB,
BUY THE
WHISKEY.
This is thte simon . pure article,
soized and sold b~y -the United States
GovernmeJ n t. The regular "moomi
U. G. DESPOR~TES.
Scuppornong Wine at $1.50 per
gallon. Dolighftul for Xmas.
U. G. DESPO1sTES.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Saddles,
Bridles and Harness.
Call and examninetmy stock before
.purchseing elsewhere. Satisfaction
guaranteed. -.-.-.-.
dcc 28 U. G.DElSPORTES.
LITTLE SP1REUY
FIRST PREMII'M .AWARDED AT TU
S EJORtGIA STATE F4E.
For Cheaptiese, SimpUeity :apa
Durability this Sheller stands with.
out a rival.
PRUChE, ONLY $5d e
R. S. DESP1ORTFS & CO.,
* Agentag RIideway~ S.C 4)
F3or -Sali by
U. G. bESPOIRTES
de 28.8mos
UT~