The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, March 20, 1880, Image 3
TOWN AND COUNTY,
SATURDAY, March 20. : : 1: 1880
Tims oF TnE NEws 'AND 1ERALD
-Tri-wcekly edition, four dollars ej
annum, In advance; weekly editon
two dollars and fifty cents perannum
in advance. Liberal discount to clubi
of five and upwards.
RATES -oF ADvEnTISINO .-O110 (olla1
per inch for the firs, insertion, 9 ai
lifty cents per inch for each iubseq ion
insertion. These rates apply to all ad
vertiseinents, of whatever natu re, ai
are payable strictly in advance. Con
tracts for three, six or twelve monthi
made on very liberal terms. Tran
slent local notices, fifteen cents pel
line for the first insertion and sevei
and one-half cent? per line for cacl
subsequent insertion. Obituaries an(
tributes of re,pect charged as adver
tisoments. Simple announcements o:
marriages and deaths published free o:
charge, and solicited.
All communications, of whatAoevei
nature, should be addressed to th<
Winnsboro Publishing Company
Winnsboro, S. C.
0
RAILROAD sCHEDULE.
The following is the schedule of arrivals on
the '. 0. & A. Ha- road, upon the basis of Wash.
ington time, which is about, sixteen.minutem
ahead of Winnsboro time:
S GOING NORTH.
Columbia........10.01 a. m... 10.48 p. in,
nlythewood,........11.42 a. in... . 11.41 p. in.
Ilidgeway. .11.59 a. m ........12.00 p. in.
Winnsboro........ 12.30 p. nl.....3....12.81 a. IT..
Elacksock........1.09 p. in......... 1.12 a. in
Chester.............. 1.89 p. in......... 1.41 a. m .
GONG SOUTH.
Chester ............. 1.22 p. m......... t.41 a. m.
111ackstock.......... 2.10 p. in......... 8.16 a. In.
Winnsboro.......... 2.50 p. in......... 8.57 a. in.
Vidgeway...........8.20. 4.9 a. in.
Iythewood.. ..... 8.8 p. m......... 4.48 a. m.
Columbia......... 4.20 p. m......... ;BO a. M
New Advertisoemente.
Gordon Light Infantry-J. H. Cum
mnings, 1st Sergt.
Miinnaugh has returned. Look out
for hiespring opening next week.
The farmer who raises his supplies
at hoire is the one who will be inde
pendent and have money to lend. This
rule will hold good, no iatter whit
inay be the price of cotton.
The ladies of the Baptist congrega.
tion will give an ent'ertainment on th
eveniig of April 16,* for% the:. purpose
of raising means to repaint their
churci building. We wish them mu ch
success.
With Per-fect truth it has been re
marked that the avenues leading to a1
early grave have often L ecn. o)eIe
by a-cough-or cold. All throat anud
lung affections instantly cired by Dr
Bull's Cough Syrup. For sale by all
druggist.s. Price only 25 cenits pci
bottle. *
The recent extra s;ession of the Ler
islature ainided the tgaine law so as to
flx the dates for killing (leer f om. the
first day of September to the first day
of March, and the Litne for killin.! tur
keys, partridges, dovei-voodcocks .ot
p)heasn4ts fron the -ieent h day o4
September to the fifteenth day of
MIarch.
The entertainlment at the Thespiai
Hall on Thursday night wvas well at.
tended and was a success in every way.
The tables. were very tastentlly ar
ranged and. wvere filled with~ nnc(
tliage. *Wnr'glad to knowv that
good sum was realized clear of expeni
see. The ladies or the Methodist con
gregation purpose to give another 0en
tertainmenit in May for the same ob.
*jct-to raise funds to build a parson
age. ______
Mimnaugh has returnmed. Look oni
for hisa spring opening next week. *,
THE SOUTHEnIN PLANTER AND FAux
11n.-Thle March number of this wvell
known periodical has been -reeIved.
Tils magazine, now fit its fortit
year, has among its present contribu
tore some of the best, farmers iii ouw
Southern country. The March num
bor contains a paper from Mr. Lawes,
of England,tihe most eminent agricultu
riet of the world, reviewving the pub.
lished opinions of the Planter on com
mercial fertilizers. Col. Robt. Bever
ly, one of the largest and most sue
cessnlil farmers in Virginia, says: "I
see most of the agricultural jqurnals 01
the country, and. I do not hesitate te
say that that the Planter and Parmner
is by fai- the best of the kind I see, and
almost any number of it is 'worth the
annual subscription." It is published
at Richmond, Virginia, at two dollars
per annum.
TnE CENsUs.-We would suggest to
every one to be r.eady for the- censius
enumerator when lie comes around in
June. Bear in mind -that this' has
nothing to do with the assessment of
property for the purpose of taxation.
Go to work now and get as near as
possIble to the actual amou'nt and
value of products last year. This
will include everything raised oa thle
farm, as well as all far:m animals. The
names and ages of the family will be
required. It. will facIlitate matters
very ipuch if these facts . are all pre
pared beforehand. If you have neigh
bors, white or colored, who do not
read the'papers, and who. -may be 1g.
noranit of the purport of a census, ex
plain it to them,-so they nmay be .pre'
pared to ansiederilthout reseorve.
Mimnaugh has returtied. -Look oul
for his spring opetling next week. *
TRANSFERS OF REAL E5T LTT.-Sinlce
our last report the folowiug transfers
of real estate have been entered in thec
office of the county auditor:.
T. B. Maddep to J. E. MeDonald,--7J
acres in township no. 14; conalderation
$60.
W. HI. Kerr, Clerkc of Court, to Wt
IR. Boulwar'e,, 160 aeres in townshi
no. 1; eensideration $500.
John , bsnto Jos9pl1.Tppo
18 Aerefi Ut t1%*9bdceldera
MoCrorey, 828 acres in township no.
8;.decd of gift.
Joseph R. Robertson and Frank E.
Taylor to jaies 0. Boag, one lot in
Winnsboro; consideration $500.
John ltobertson to William Green;
112 acres in township no. 5; considera
tion $899.
11. L. Elliott to Charles David, 6t
acres In towiship no. 4; consideration
$30.
W. II. Keir, Clerk of Court, to A.
M. Tims, 190 acres in township no.
1 14; consideration $2,000.
- H. L. Elliott to W. H. Padgett,
'Trustee, 160 acres in township no. 9;
no considerotion stated.
J. E. Craig to J. It. Craig, one-third
interest In 250 acres in towdship no. 8;
consideration $b40.
James E. McDonald to George II.
McMaster, 4 acres in township no. 14;
consideration $301.37.
Thomas B. Madden to John Munro,
146 acres in township no. 4; consid
eration $1400.
David P. Crosby to J. Feaster Lyles,
158 acres in township no. 1; consid
eration *523.25.
Jno. B. Davis, Sheriff, to Wylie J.
Davis, the right, title and interest of
Rice D. and W. 11. Jones In a tract of
880 acres in no.7; consideration $32b.
Ann C. Fee to Savilla H. Cameron,
200 acres in township no. 2; consid
oration $55.
J. W. Starnes to Martha E. Starnes,
94 acres in township no. 8; considera
tion $1.00.
James It. Rion to Samuel Garrison,
j acre in township no. 14; considera
tion $60.
Cornelia B. Powell to J. W. Powell,
the right, title and interest of the con
veyor in a tract of 302 acres in town
In township no. 8; consideration
$827.50.
Cecilia-.N. Douglass to Mary J.
Mobley, 241 acres in township no. 2;
consideration $708.77.
Mary J. Mobley to Cecilia N. Doug
lass, 27 acres in township no. 2-em
bodying the two tracts above nention
.ed; consideration not stated.
H. L. Elliott to Israel Bird, 100 aeres
in township no. 9; consideration $450.
-PLANETS IN MARCH.
Jupiter is evening star for a part of
the month, atld merits attention for
the occurrenIcc of anl epoch in lis his
tory. lie ime into conjunction with
the sun on lie 12th when the sut and
planet set at the same time; he was at
his greatest distance from tlie earth,
pnd took on'his smallest dimens,ions.
After the 15th he will reappear onl the
western side of tihe still and continence
his role as moinl'r star.
Mvrcury is eVninlg statr for almost
lie w hole mumnd. lie. is in interior
coljuncti.w . ith the sull on the 28dh,
when, passingtr bit en lv; amnd the Stui,
becoies morning star. Mercur,
abouit. the 10th, w%-as inl oin one of the
three most fhvorable l.ositions for be
ing sceln by the naked eye that occur
during the year. lie sets- now -about
seven, a litt.l east of Jupiter. At the
cl'ose of' the month he rises about hal
pasHt five in thie mornting.
Uranus Is eveninig stair, and is now
in his best position for observation,
comning to the mecridian about mid
n.ight, and high enough above horizon
to showv himself ini his best phlase. HeI
still keeps in the near vicinity of the
star Rhio Leonis. He rises now about
flye; at the end of the mouth- about
three.-' -
Saturn is evening star, presenting
nothing noteworthy in hia record for
the month, Hie looks a little brighter
ndW that his rival Jupiter is out of the
way, but lie iakes on his palest aspect
as slo wly .sinking. to the . west in .the
early evening lhe travels towards his
conjunction with the sun, In whose
bright rays he will soon be eclipsed.
'fic sets nowv at hlalf-past eight; at the
close of the month at about seven.
Venus is the morning star, the sole
planet to be seoen in the morning dawvn
throughout the month. Shp is slowly
advancing towuirds the sun, and groNv
ing less brilliant as her distance from
the earth. increases. But even in her
least beautithi phase she will not fail
to attract attention from all who watch
thle easternt sky before the sun puts out
the lesse' lights. She rises now a few
minutes 'after five; at the end of the
month a few minutes before five, less
than an hour before sunrise.
The March Moon fulls on tihe 26th,
and holds the honor of determining the
tine forEaster, preceding the festival by
only tivo days. The old moon paid her
respects to Venus on the 8th, two days
before her change, the near approach
of the slender waning crescent and the
beaming star forming a bright picture
on the celestial canvass of which the
observer never tIres. 'Ihe new moon
of the tenth was in conjuction with Ju
piter Onl tile 11th, and with Mercury
and Saturn on the 12th. the mooni and
the two planets being visible in -the
early twilight. On the 24th the moon
wIll' be near Uranus..
ATTENTION? ( . L. I.
ASSEMBLE at Thespian Hall Mlondaty
.Ievening, 22nd, at 8 o'clock. with
arms and fatigue equipmnents, for drum.
Bly order.:
J. H. CUMMINGS,
inch 20 1st Sergt.
VENEGAR.
Onme bbl. Impo'rted French
W1HTE WINE VINEGAR,
One bbl. Druggists Vinegar for sale at
the Drug Store of
inch 10W. E. AIKEN.
JUST RECEIVED.
1WO car loads fine White Corn
two ear loads Fodder, Hay and
Shucks..
.C.ASH (JUSTOMERtS
Will finid it to their Iiterest to call
on ute befbre they mak~e their purchas
es. JNO. D. MicCAIILEY,
Agent.
r7 Inmithe tote south oftSdgenmheim
or & Groesohel'sOlothuing StWrep
5 0DOZEN J. & P. Coats' bpool
XUN1IPAL ELECTION
NOTICE is hereby given that the an
nal election for Intendant and
fcur Wardens for the Town of Winnsboro
S. C., will be held in the Town Hall 01
Monday, tho fifth day of April. 1860, be
tweon the hours of seven o olook, a. m.
and live p'olook, p. in. The book wil
be open for registration on Thursday
Friday and Saturday next preceding th<
(lay, of election, commencing at si,
o'clock, A, ,n,,-and closing at six o'clock
p. in., of eoch day. The following oiti
zons are hereby appointed managers o
said registration and election, viz.: A. H
Fleming, W. H. Williams and Willii
Goode.
By order of Council:
E. S. CHANDLER,
inch 10-td 01rk.
Conor & Chandlei
HAVE ENLARG'D THEIR ST001
-O F- -
J E WELRY,
STERLING BILVEt,
PLATEDWARE,
GLASSWARE,
AND
FANCY GOODS,
Making it entirely unnecessary fot
their custoiners to go outside of Winis
boro for any article in their line. Thev
pledge themselves to give advantage
im regard to
VARIETY, QUALITY AND PRICE,
r Extra fine artieles vich th<
market will not justify in stock, wil:
be procured on short notice.
mch 13
GROCERIES.
A NEW supply of Family and Planta
lion Grojeries.
15 bblH. Choice New Orleans Molassoo
0 bbls. Choice Cuba Syrup, besides othe
grades.
FLOUR.
Jackson's best grades Family Yl.)
ALSO,
A lot of Pattent Family Flour-the bes
in tie Boro.
SUGAns.
All grades, from the higheRt to th
lowest.
COP EES.
Peaborry (something new), Rio an
Java. Also Parched Rio and Java.
PLOWS
Bought before the advance, and othe
art wles -too numerous to meration. Al
sold at the lowest possible prices.
). B. FLEXNII(EN.
fob. 28
GREAT EXCITEMENI
- --..-AT- -
PALYE rTO hOUSE.
JUST ARRIVED one of the finest as
sortmentq of Liquors in the Bore.- On
Barrel of Gibson's Celebrated Old Nectau
1840; Three lParrels of fine old Rye Whis
key': 1lt, Old Imperial Cabinet Whiskey
9 years old; 2nd, also, the Mabel Belle,
ditto; 3rd, Roanoke R ye, the oldest,l
ditto. Corn Whiskey of the best gradei
North Carolina Corn,Sweet and Sour Mast
of the best grades. Also, Wines and Brar
dies of th e finest brands, I have also
fifls lot of Cigars and Tobacco which
will disoo of at reasonablo p rices fc
cash only. Give ime a call, and I will tres
you right. Philadelphia Lager -Beer al
ways on hand from tbe celebrated firm c
Berger and Engell. You can find me
all times at the Bar under the Winnsbor
Hotel, next dooi- to D. R. Flenniketit
Call and see me. J. OLENDINING.
aug 28
THE.
NEW TAE CHAlk DESi
ANb
BOOK AND COPY REST.,
ONE of the handIest and most poju
lar inventions of modern times. Cai
be attached to any arn-chair withou
trouble. Price, $8.50, $3.00 and $2.50
For particular-s, address
W. McBRIDE SMITIH, A<rr.,
Jan ~o- ~ Winneboro, 8.0C.
rIF yon want to buy cheap goods an
good goods call at the store of Messrfl
Sugenhelmer & Oiroesehel, where you wil
find a full supply of everything usuall;
kept in a first-class establishment.
FR P. TO ALL
NONINA'T'6ftS
i1 SCHOOL COM1I881ONEH
The friends df DR. JOHN BOYD, a
preciating the skill, zeal and fidelit
with whioh.he has discharged the dutic
of School Cnminission.r, rospeotfull
nominate him for re-election-subjeat -
the notion of the Domooratio primaries.
Folt 81HEpaliFF
r
,Messrs. Witors: As nominations are i
order, permit us to present the name 4
CJL. JNO. B. DAVIS ns a candidate ft
Sheriff at the ensuing election, subjeo
of course, to the action of the Demooratl
' primaries. UJANY FUIINDS.
FOR JUDGE 01 PROBATE.
Messrs. Edimors : Please..ant,ounoe tI
present incumbent, J. R..LBoyleo, JudE
of Probate, as a candidate for re-eleotio
at the ensuivg election, subject to the a<
tion of the Democratio party at the pr
maries. By so doing you will oblige hi
14 IANT FRIENDs.
FOR SHERIFF.
Messrs. Editors: Please anno vn
J. Preston Cooper as a candidate for t
Democratio nomination for sheriff at th
coming election (subject to the decisio
of the primary election) and oblige man
friends in the
SOUT11WESTERN PORTION OF TUX COVNT1
dee 16
FOR COUNTY COMAIISSIONERt.
The friona 3 of Mr. James G. Heron, o
Salem, respectfully nominate him for th
office of County Commissioner at the en
suing election- -subject to the action o
the Democratic primary.
jnn 17-td
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONE11
The friends of the REV. JAMES DOUG
LASS respe tfully nominate him for th
position of School Commissioner of Faii
field County at the ensuing electioa
subject to the action of the Democrat]
party at the primaries.
* HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.
It will be apparent t any one, who will e:
amine a SoiD Goi-D WATOTI. that aside froi
the necessafy thickness for engraving am
polishing, a large proport,ion of the preciot
metal used, Is neaded only to stiffen and hol
the engraved portions In place, and supply i
necessary solidity and utrength. The surph
gold Is actualy needless so far as UTILITY aM
beauty are concerned. In JAMES BOS' PAI
ENT GOLD WATCH CASES, this WASTE of prI
r clous metal is overcome, and the SAUX'SOLID1
AND ATHENOTH produced at from one-third i
one-half of the usual cost of solid cases. Th
process Is of the most simple nature, as to
lows: a plate of ninkel composition meta
specially adapted to the purpose, has two plat
of SOLID GOLD soldered one on each side. TI
three are then passed between polished ste
rollers, and the result is a strip of heavy platA
compositIon, from which the cases, backs, cei
tres, bezzle,, &(,. are cut and shaped by suiti
ble dies and formers. The gol! In these cas4
is sufficiently thick to admit of all kinds i
chasing, engraving and enameling; the ei
5 graved cases have boon carried until worn pe
fectly smooth by time and use without remo
Ing the gold.
THIS IS TIlE ONLY CASE MADE WITH TVW
PLATES OF SOLID GOLD, AND WARRANTE
BY NPECIAL CERTIFICATE.
For sale by Conner & Chandler and C. Mut l(
Ask for illustrated Catalogue g5d4 to see wa
rant. . . . db 11-txty
F IRE INSURANON C CNC
--OF
JAYES W. LAW.
-7 o the .Public.
Why not insure your property? 8
the cost.of a per diem expanse:
Daily cost of insuring *1,000 at 3 p
cent per annum'Is only 8J cents.
At 21 per cent. per annum Is only 7
0 At 11 per cent. per annum Is only 4
'At I per cent. per annum is only 21
A t *per cent. par annum is only 2 .
' At 2er cent for 8 years is only 1.88
At 2 per cent. for38years isoni 1.85
A t pren.fr6yasion0.88
. t2per cent, for 5 years is only 1.1 e.
Dwellings in town or countr.y, detae
'ed, insurable at the following rates, via
a~ For one year i per cent.
1 For three years 14~ per cent.
r For flvye ars '2 per cent.
tBarns and contents, gin houses, bale
cotton, store houses, merchandise, ml
fand churches insurableat adequate rate
tI represent only the very best comp
a nios of long experience and well establls:
*ed character.
-JaAMES W. LAW,
nov 22--8m Ae
RfI. OsEPH1 GROESCHEL, of tJ
hLo use of Sugenheimer and Grd
schel, is new in New York, laing in
supply of Spring goods in grea variet
Loo cust for him when lhe gets back.
eQODIN &6 BLIOTJ
Heving associated ourselves togethe
.for the purpose of carrying Ohttil
GROCERY AND> SUPPLY TRAD3
We beg to inform our friends and ti
. ublic that we have on hand a fullisto1
of Coff'ow. Sugars, Flour, Molasse
BuckWheat Hams, CannedGoods etc
togthtrBacon Meal, e., aHl
pesn esiring advances,
We a'aloprepared to fattnish *ru
cls Gao at fair rces .
jan lo--Sm
arriving at J. M?. Beaty - A eo/,e
the .orner.
8HAVING BALOON.
TE undersigned begs lisare toInfor
Lhiw customers and the pu ho gene
ally that he is pi'epared to gie saf
t' to all who may flaor blnt with the
e patronage.0HITU 8O
wilflabhweyo wihsi
I dyi ,adesig-F ea
a '(4 a 1* r,41
COME QUICK!
is COME QUICK 1 COME QITICK I
y COME QUICK I COME QUICK I
AND BUY STOCKINGS.
AND BUY STOCKINGS.
S Adles' Mi s a Cidns
n Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hose
W Ladies', Misses' and Children' Hose
WILL BE SOLD
0 WILL BE SOLD
Cheaperlthan ever heard of.
Cheaper thun iver heard of.
n
Half Price, Half New York CoW'
- Half Price, Half New York Cost.
COME AND SEE.
COME AND SEE.
COME AND SEE.
3McMASTER, BRICE & CO.
n
y feb26
f
0
e
0
d
a .
is
d
10
THE JOHNSON REVOLVING BOOK-CASE.
T LawYOs, Cleripmen, 2%yRdeians,
o Vdifte, Ma,skers, reaches,
|s Mterchants, ftsudenta,
- and all who read books.
1, 1olds more looks In lIs space than any other
device-Rotates at. a flugar's touch-8he lva ad
a justable at heights dtesired-Enelh shelf is 16inches
A square, holding a set of Appleton's Cyclopsdia.
3 fado of Iron, iticahnotwarpor woarout. BeautI.
fully ornamented, making a handsome and novel
d pleee of furniture. Sizes for table hold 1 or 2
tiers of books isizes for floor hold 2,8, or 4 tiers of
books, andeodred. &-nd for descriptive price list.
'Bond 25 centsfor our NEWILLUXTuRRDCATA1,otoa
m with over 300-Illustrations of Educational and
useful articlos.
-1AKICR, PnATT & CO.,
r- School Furnishers. and Dealers In everything in the
Book and Stationery line,
HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
D 142 A 144 Grand St., New York
5 DARELS Duist's selected Irish
Pot. toes, 1 car-load of White
Sood Oata. 1 car-load of Limo, and a lul
se stook of selected
or
GROCERIES.
We are agents for the following br.ands
of Guanos: Patapaco, Lowe's Georgia
0. Formula, Acid Phomphate, G. Ober & Son.
O. Sotuole Ammoniatod Super Phosphate of
ih- Lime and Dissolved Done, South Caroli,
:na Phosphate.
- Give ur, a call, and we will give you
BOTTOM FIGURES.
d
la 3- F. McMASTEIB & CO.
a.
a. jan 29
SALE STABLES.
a
TO THE CITIZENS OP FAIRFIELD:
e HAVE established a Sale Stable at
I.Winnusboro, anld am prepared to
sell stock stock on very accommodat
inllg terms, either for cash or on time
*until next fall for negotiable paper.
Persons wishing to buy or swap will
do well to call on e before purchas
e in~ elsewhere.
kwill also pay the highest cash price
5, for
e,
" CORE AND FODDER
Delivered at my Stable on Congreis
Stre,located one door south of the
LAdd building.
jan20 0WIIO
7
11ar'z.plJly
nW23 4W~
r--eA EnssiktrM
FREE A1
TE WORLD
MILSON SEWI
n workmanship ii equal to a Chronot
das a first-clapR Piano. It received
Md Centennial Expositiors. 1T SEIN
Other machines. Its capacity is unlin
4ACHINES sold in the United Statei
thers. The WILSON MENDING A
of repairing WITHOUT PATCHINO
#1.} WILSON SEW
CHICAGO, I]
0I
FAI
SPOOL COTTON.
EtTABLISIIED 142.
C,TRADE
MAR
GEORGE A. CLARK,
MOLE AGICNT.
100 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
-0
The di-tinctive features of thiR spool
iottc n tare that it in made from the very
AnOF t
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
It is finished soft as the cotton from'
which it is made; it has no waxing or
kTtifiial finish to deceive the eyes; it is
.he strongeat, amoothest and most elastio
iewign thread in the market; for mabiu
iewing it las no equal; it is wound on
W HI TE S P OOL 8.
The Bi1ocis
JET BLACK
sver produced In spool coogon, being
rlyed by a aystem patented by ourselves.
rho ccAors are dlyed by the
NEW ANILINE PROCESS
rendering thean so perfeot and brilliant
~hat dross-makers everywhere use them
nateadl of seing silks:
A Geld Medal was awarded f,his spool
sotton at Paria, 1878, for "great strength''
and "general excellence" being the high
mat award given for 51pool cotteni.
We Invite comnparison and respectfully
iak ladies to give it a fair trIal and eon
rince themselves of its superiority over
ill others.
ro be ha~d at wholesale and retail of
J. 0. BIOAG.
FRESH ARRIVALS.
ALL SORTS OF NICE GROCERIES
AT DONLY'S.
resh Augusta Flour, of all brands, Fresh
3uokwheat Flour, Kentucky Dried. Beef,
ireakifast Strlpa, Now Moes Mlackerel, Now
less Shad, Fish In all sIzed packages,
utable for plantatIon use. P'ure Leal
.ard In cans, buckets and tubs, Seed and
Cating Irish Potatoes, Garden Seeds, etc.
--ALSO- -
Steel Plows, Collens & Co.'s AXp,
loxes Chewing Tobaucco, all grad,
ents per lb. and upward.
A larg4 stook of LI}1uors, WInes, and
Ilgars. Give me a cal
W HI. DONLY,
dec 18 On the Corner.
F[F you want to buy cheap goods and
Lgood goodsi, call at the store .of
le<srs. Sugeinheimer 4 Osreschel, whbere
on will find a fuJi supply of everything
sually kept in a hast-class establih
ient.
LITTLE SP.EEDY
'IRST PRZEM' AWABIDED ATr TB
GEOBONA STATE WARB.
For Oheapnese, 8Inplity and
inrabillit. this Sheller stanids *lth-.
Uta rival.
S.PkW0, olrLr$5oe
-UABLE INVENT-910
RENOWNED
NG . MACHINE
1oter Watch, and as .-gantly finish..
the highest awards at the Vienna
'S ONE-FOURTH FASTER than
ited. Thero are mjore WILSON
i than the combined sales of all the
TTACHMENT, for doing all kinds
, given FREE with each nmebine.
ING MACHINE COs
.U. 8'. A..
'Ra
f 114
LOV F
jOESifvATIUE
uATO(I
OHNON, LA RK&9a i
A 30 UNION SQUARE f.
NEW-YORK CIT Y .
Ayer's Ague Cure,
Fo iVFever and Atue Intermittent Waver,
d?llvor, Ulmnttn -ovor,DubA o
Periodioaio'r iliou3 Fovor, o.and indeed
all the affietions whioh arIaso fron malari
ous, marsh, or misasmatio Doisons.
This is a compound remedy, prepared with
scientific skill from vegetable hngredients, whilch
rarely fails to cure thei erest cases or Chilis
and Fever and the -.1comitant disorders. Such
a remedy the necessities of the people in malm
r1ous districts demand. . Its greatsuperiority
over any other medicine yet discovered for the
curo of Interminttents is, that it contains no qu.
nine or mineril, nand thome who tako it nro free
from danger of quinlam or any injitrious eftrects,
and are as healthy after using it as before. It
has been extensively employed during the last
thirty years in the treatment of theso distressing
disordors, and so unvarying has been its success
that it has gained the reputation of being innel.
liblo. It can, thcreroro, be safely recommended
as a sure remedy and speciflo for the Fever and
Aguo of tho West, and tihe Chilli and Fever of
the South. I-counteracts tile minsinntlo poison
in the blood, #aid frees the system from its Int
once, so that fever and ague, shakes or chills,
once broken up by it, do not return until th*
disonso is again contracted.
Th6a great variety of disorders which arise r.omn
the irritation of this poison, such as Neuralgia,
3theumatilona, Guaut, IIeadachie, Blindness,
Toothache, Earaehe, Catarrh, Asthma, Pal..
pit atlon, Splentaio eetltons, H ysterics, Pain
In theo Iowels, OlIc, Paralysis, and derange.
of the stomach, all of which become interamit.
tent or periodical, have no speedier remedy thnan
AYER's AUUE CDRE, which enes them all alike,
and protecta the systcm fromn atture att acks. As
a preventive, it is of immense service ini those
communities where Fever and Agno prevnIls, as
it stays the development of the disenso If taken
on the first lapproach 01'the premonitory sympil.
tomns. Travellers and temporaryresidents ard
thus enabled to dety these disorders, and few
will ever suffer if they avail themsielves of the
protection this remedy affords.
For Liver Complaints, nrising from torpidity,
it is an excellent remedy ; it stimulates this organ
into healthy antivity, and produces many remark.'
able cures where othbr medicines fail.
Prepared by Dr. 'is C.. Ayer & CO,,
Practical and Analytical Choanist.,
.LOWVELL, MASS.
BOLD BY ALL lDlUOXTS EVEMRYWZaRE.
Bluy Notions, White Goods, Hosiery
md Calicoes att the corner store of 4..
K,. Beaty & C.
RlememIber J. M. Beaty & Co. miaki
4 spcilty of the Bay State Standard
Screwv Shoes, at the store on the corner.
A nice stock of good Lannied and
Unlaundried Shirts. Col lars, Neck wear
&c., at J. M. Beaty & Co.'s corner*
itore.
Elegant Cashmneres, Momie Cloths,
Worsted, Alpacas, Dress Linings,
D~riniollne, &c., at J. M. Beaty & Co.'s
3orner store.
Groceries of all kinds, Candy, Crack..
3rs, Tobacco, Crockery Wooden ware,
Plows, Cutlery, Shot, Powder, etc..
ilways Ill stock at the corner store of
T. M. Boaty & Co.
J. M. Bleaty & Co. are selling Cloth.
ng, Hats, Rubber Suits and Shoes at
lowest cash prices.,
- BUY THE.
OLD "CAVE~" CORN
WHISKEY.
This is the simotn .ure article,
leized and,.sold by the UJnited Statea
*overnmeont, The regular "moon~
U., G~ DESPORT S.
Souppernotg Wine at *1L5 pp
rallon~ Deightful for tmas ~ /
U. 01P e
hah