Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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titv TOWN AND COUNTY. TUESDAY, December 'I. I I 160. TFimN or Tu NEwS AND HERALD, -Tri-weekly edition four dollars pe; .annum, in advance; weekly edition, two dollars anol fifty cents perannurn In advance. Meral discount to clubi of five and utwards. RATES OF ADvEnTIsIxo.-One ddflai per iili f.or the first insertion, a ad ffty cents per inch for each subseq Aenl Insertion. These rates apply to all ad vertisements, of whatever natu re, and are payable strictly in advance. Con tracts for three, six or twelve monthe made on very liberal terms. Tran sientk local notices, fifteen cents pe line for the first insertion and seven and one-half cents per line for each subscouent insertion. Obitua-4es and triblutes of respect charged as adver tisements. Simple announcements oi marriages and deaths published free oi charge, and solicited. All communications of whatsoever nature should be addressed to the Winnsboro Publishing Company Wiansboro, 8. 0. RAILROAD SOHEDULE.-The trains on the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Railroad reach Winnsboro as follows: Day passenger, northward, 1.00 p. m.; southward, 6.12 p. m. Night, passen ger, northward, 12.20 a. in.; south ward, 8.59 p. m. - Day freight, north ward. 8.55 a. in.; southward, 12.40 p. m. Night freight, northward, 2.88 i. n.; southward, 10.85 p. mit.-This schedule Is on the basis of Washing ton time, which is about fifteen minutes aliead of Winnsboro time. New Advertisements. Citation-J. R. Boyles, J. P. F. C. Damaged Goods-McMaster, Brice & Ketchin. Fial Discharge-U. L. Martin, Ad ministrator. Messrs. McMaster, Brice & Ketchin advertise that they have a lot of alight ly damaged goods, which they will sell at a sacrifice. Read their advertise ment. In addition, they have their usual fine assortnent of goods, which will well repay an inspection. The Powell Brothers, magicians and performers of legerdemain, gave an exhibition in the Thespian Hall last night, and will perform again to-night and to-morrow uilght. Their perform ance is creditable, and will repay an attendance. Price of admittance, twenty-five cents. Mr. Jonas Hoffiman, of Blythewood, son of Mr. G. P. Hoffiiian, was wounded in the foot one day last week by the accidental discharge of his pis tol. At first the wound was not con sidered serious, but on Saturday he had been delirious for two or three days and the physicians were -uneasy about him, although they hoped he would recover without suffering am putation. A petition has been presented to the Legislature for an extension of the iiew fence law In Towships 6 and 8. It is claimed that there has been quite a change of sentifnent. in these town ships during the past year. How this may be we do not know, but we have only to say that the opponents of the change, if any, should take steps to present their views now,.and not sit dowvn quietly until the change is made and then get to quarreling over it. TH E JENKLN8VILLE CASES. How Some Swift Witnesses Have Gotten Into Hot Water. The attempted prosecution of Jen kensville Democrats in Columbia wvas a ridiculous failure. Mr. Gaillard 3 cross-questioned the witnesses vigor. ously, and showed, conclusively, that they did not know of any frauds, and had seen none, and proved by their Own testimony that the managers had ,In no way neglected their duty. Isaac Miller was very "brash" tile first day and refused to answer questions till the commissioner made him; but by the time Mr. Gaillard had virtually shlownl that he got all his points froni Columbia he toned down and became very mild. Four witnesses, Jack Wood, Prince Wi. Martin (not the legislator), J. Martin, and another Martin, swore, positively, that they sawv Cornelius Johnson, a colored. Democrat, put ini three ballots in the box. One said he saw them drop apart; another, that he knew there were three by the size, ande~ yet when Mr. Gaillard held up a fold. ed paper in his hlands and asked hlow many pieces lhe had, tihe witness said, "Three." Mr. Gaillard opened his fingers and showed but one. Again lhe tried it. The wvitness said, "I kiiow you've got more thanl one," and again Mr, Gaillard showed ho had buti one. Yet lie was nearer the witness than Johnson was said by the witness to have been whuen he voted. Besides thuis, it can be proveud that Johnson voted only one ticket, and tils at a time when not one of the witnesses was anywhere in sight of the polls. The testimony of these four witnesses has been taken down, and if Johnson's case is not quaished, affidavits will be made against thlem all for perjury, and .thley will be shown that Democrats have a say in the courts as wvell as Radicals. Bolin Gregory also made himself prominent as a prosecutor, George Burns was a wvitness, but he gave fair evidence and know nothing of any fraud. Prince-Martin, the leg islator, was around, but he took care not to swear falsely, and, of course, his evidence amounted to nothing. After hanging around Columbia about a week, these Radical negroes became very much disgusted with the failure of their attempts, and left for home. They got no money, and Prince Martin came to Mr. Gaillard to boatrow money to get home with. Commissioner Stoober is a son-in law of Stolbrand, and when the latter was superintendent of the peniten tiary, vast sums of money were paid to Stoeber for wood. When the i vastigiating commite- in 1877, aat upoi these oaes, they could not find a v4uoher for this, wood or for any tblng elpe during Dennis' and Stol brand's administratIons. Yet Stol brand is a contestant for Congress and Stoeber is running a United States Commissioner's oflice. Such is civil service reform under Hayes. We think that these four swift wit nesses, Jack Wood, Prince W. Martin, J. Martin and - Martin, have. gotten themselves -into hot water. If the persons who induced them to swear falsely can be found, they, too, can be convicted of subornation of perjury, and selit to the penitentiary. E GLLATIT M .W00EDLNG5. FRIDAY, December 8, 1880. SENATE. A number of bills and resolutions were introduced and properly re ferred. The calendar was taken up, and the following bills passed third readings and were sent to the House: Bill to repeal Sections 2 and 8, Chapter CV, Title 1, Part-II of the 'ievised Stat utes in reard to the vacation of erro neous idgments. On this bill Sena tor McCall offered an amendment that it should not apply to existing judg ments. Senator Henderson. said that such was the original intention of the bill, and he accordingly accepted the amendment. In this shape the bill assed.. Bill to amend an act reduc ng all acts in relation to the duties Ad powers of county commissioners into one act and to amend the same. The bills on the calendar for second readings came up, and the first was the report of the judiciary.committee on the bill to define the offence and fix the punishment of duelling. The com mittee recommended a substitute which, after some debate, was passed to a third reading. [The bill will be published hereafter.] The bill to make pay certificates of teachers of public schools receivable for couity. taxes created considerable discussion, and was finally referred to the committee on education. The Senate then adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. A number of bills were introduced and properly referred. The first matter among the general orders which occasioned any debate was a bill seeking to abolish the costs of plaintiffs' and defendants' attorneys in the Courts of Common Pleas and limiting those fees in the Supreme Court to fifteen dollars for an appeal and twenty-five dollars for an argu ment. After a lengthy discussion, the bill was killed by a vote of 72 to 48. A bill amending the game- law, so as to fix the dates of prohibition be tween the months of April and No vember instead of March and October, passed its second reading. The bill to require all railroad com panies to construct and keep in repair adequate cattle guards where their tracks cross pasture fences, also passed its second reading. Bill to reduce the cost of dieting prisoners in the county jails of the tate to twenty-five cents per diem was killed. The bill to reepeal the lien law ex cited lengthy discussion, but was fi nally killed by a vote of 76 to 29. . SATURDAY, Decqnibpr 4, 1880. sENATE. The usual 'number of bills were in troduced andi referrcd. The committee on roads and bridges reported favorably on a bill to estab lish a ferry across Broad River, in Lexington and Fairfild counties, and to vest the saLme in John S. Swygert, his heirs and assigns, and to authorize the county commissioners of Fairfield county to open a public road from said ferry to the publhc road leading from Aiston towards Winnsboro. The bill to ratifV the amendment to Section 82, Article' II, of the Constitu tion of the State of South Carolina. relating~ to the homestead, was passed to a third reading. The committee on the judiciary sub mnitted a majority and a minority re port on the right of Senator Jeter to h is seat. The majorltyv report that when he became governor he vacated his senatorial office. The minority (Sonators Wylie, Witherspoon and Gallard) report that lie is still lena tor. Both reports were laid over un der the rules. A number of bills of local or limited Interest were passed to a third read ing. HOUSE OF REPR~8ENTATIVEs. A large quantity of business was disposed of, but the bills, though Im portant, arc of no immnediate interest to tihe general public. The joint resolution to appropriate $2,000 in aid of the Cowpens centen nial celebration was takeni up t'or a second reading. After considerable debiate the resolution was passed to a third readling. Adjourned. FINA L DISC0MA RGE. I wil aplyto the Judge of Probate for oarld County for a final disaharge as administrator of the estate of Johnt Quigley, deceased, on Wednesday, Janu ary 5, 1881. RI. L. MA RTIN, dlee 7-8t* Administrator. Damae& Goodsz! THE FOLLOWING GOOD8 WILL 'BE SACRIFICED For the reason that they have this day been slightly damaged, 1 Piece Black Cashmere worth *1.00 at 60 cent. 1 Plece Black Cashmere worth 88 cents at 60 cents. 1 Piece Brown Cashmere worth 70 cents at 46 cents.. These prices are a' great deal less than we p aid for them and are HON E8T BAGIS McMASThII, ICE & EECIN STATE OF, SOUTH OAROLINA, COUNTY or FAIBFIELD. By X R. BO LES, &q.. Probate Judge. W HEREAS, R. A. Buchanan hati made suit to me to grant him let ters of administration of the estate an4 effects of Mrs. M. A. Woodward, deceased These are, therefore, to cite and admon ish all and singular the kindred and cred Itors of the said Mrs. M. A. Woodward deceased, that they be and appear befor me, in the Court of Probate, to be held a Fairfield Court House, S. C., on the 21a day of December, after publication her( of, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to she, cause, if any they have, why the said ad ministration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 6th day December, Anno Domini 1880. J. R. BOYLES, J. P. F. 0. deo 7-txi Now Store I Now Goods IN addition to my Grocery on the con er, I have opened a Fanoy Grocery ii my old stand, one door south of Beaty 1 Bro., where I keep a full seleation of nic things for Christmas times, such as Sou Kraut, Bologna Sausage, Breakfast Strips Onions, Apples, Oranges, Cocoanuts, Ba nanas, Cabbage, Iri'h Potatoes, etc., etc Call at Head quarters, on the corner and buy your Brandies, Rums, Liquon and Wines, of which I keep a full seleo Lion. Forty barrels of these goods or hnd. W. H. DONLY, de 4 On the Corner. TO PROPERTY-OWNERS. N OTICE is hereby given to owners oi Real Estate wit in the corporat limits of the town of Winnsboro thal the pavements in front of such propert. must be put in good condition withir thirty days from this date. If not ab tended to within that time, the Towt Douncil will procefid to fix the same, and the cost thereof will be added to the property-owners' taxes for the next muni. i aI year. y order of Council. E. S. OHANDLER, Clerk. deo4 $25,000 WORTH OF GOODS TO BE SOLD AT VERY SNALL PROFITS. _:o: NO change necessary to be made is our business, for the reason that we arc gaining ground instead of losing, and If this good trade of ours continues the bait tlyrowni out will become s< tainted with skippers, that the partiei holding the line will be met with thn sad fisherman's luck. We extend a cordial Invitation tc one and all to call and see us. SUGENIIE~IMER & GROESCIIEL nov 25 FINE LIQUORS N ATHANS BROS.' Old Cabiliet Ry4 1868, Cld Roanoke Whiskay, 186( Also, Rotterdam Brandy. Cold Ham fc lunch from 11 to 1 o'clock every days I H A VE recently made extensive add tionis to my stock of Wines na liquo~rs, which consists of a full assor1 ment of Rye Whiskey, Corn WVhiskey French Brandy, Apple Brandy, Peac Brandy, Sherry WVine, Scnppernong Winn Champagne, oeo, etc. f' I claim to sell the FINEST AN) PURESST IE WHISKEY to be had i Winnsboro. Give it a trial. I also also ke. ep on hand a full supply < SEGABS ANtD TOBACCO, in great variety, and adapted to the tast< of Overybody. Call at the PAL'METTO HOUSE, in i Winnsboro Hotel buildibg. 3. CLEN~DIWNN. nich 2'7 COLUfMfl A HOTEL. nov 952txatn PRopiRIETOR. TEE CENUINE GEORGIA STONE MOUNTAIj C ORN WHlIkI.V At F. W. Hlabenioht's and A.WIfllford'i Soale Agrrnts for Winnubnro. ne 25 jreat Eicite *ltj k p. LANDECKEC AND BROTHER. G00D8 GIVEN AWAY1 WE, the undersigned, announce to the public that we have just re ceived a now lot of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, t LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS' BOOTS AND SHOES, r TRUNKS, VALISES, &C., i Which we will sell at the lowest; and' in addition to the low prices we give to every purchaser of $5.00 an extra a present of FIFTY CENTS WORTH OF GOODS, And to every purchasereof $10, an ex tra present of ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH. * C JUST RECEIVED. A new lot of Three-Buttoned Kid Gloves, only 50 cents, real Alexander l Kid Gloves, $1.00-worth $1.25. F OLoAza oLoJ0AmA ] ALL KINDS AND STYLES. A call for inspection Is cordially in vited, and satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. r vy P. LANDECKER & BRO. nov 20 GO-TO CoRr & Chamlf'S IF you went a real good article at Its proper value. Their prices are low, considering the qwdaity of their goods. They have a splendid stock of Gold and Silver Watches, Plain and Fancy Rings, Studs and Sleeve Buttons, Gold and Rolled-Plated Sets, Silver and Platedware, Pocket and Table Knives, Gold Penis and Pencils. ALSO A large assortment of Glassn are, Lamp Goods, Toilet Sets) Vi ses, Clocks, (warranted good tiine-k ep ,ers), Spectacles and Eye-GIasse~ to rsuit all ages, Safety Lamp-Burlprs, Machine Needles, Viollus, Vi lin IStrings, etc. etc. dec 2 R' ANEW RIND OF W ATCHI CASlS " ow because it is only within the last few ) years that it has been improved and brodight a within tihe reach of evdry one: old in priaclpo because the first invchtion was made and the i first patent taken out nearly twenty years pgo, and eases made at that tibia and worn ever since, are nearly as good as new. Bead the fol lowing which Is only oneo of the many un '5 dreds; your jewelers can tell of similar bn s: M ANs,'IELD, PA., Mlay 2, 1sis. .0 I have a customer who carried one of Doss' Patent cases fifteen years and I knew it two years-before he got it, and it now appears ggod for ten years longer, R. E. OLNEYl. Iteiniember' that Jas. Boss' is the only patent - case made of twvo plates of solid gold (one out side and one inside) covering overy part ex posed to wear or sight. The great advantage of these plates is apparent to every one. Bess' is the only paient case with which~ therg is giveh at written watrrant, of which the following 18 a fac'simflo: See thatyou get tileguarantee with each~oase Ask your Jeweler for illustrated cataiogue, oct 9-lyfmchll BLUESTONE, BLU2STONE, IBLtESTONE, For sale at the Dlrug Store, by nov 18 W. E. AIKEI. D~ry Goods and Notiobs for every ,, body and priets low at 'BraEtxaBMfls &e G3oUsEI.L, LUDDEN & BATES' SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE. 'HE MUSIC HOUSE OF THE SOUTHI REMOVAL TO OUR Now Double Store An Immense Music Temple. Two large steres, each 30 foot front and Dur stories high, fronting On three atreets nd filled from cellar to loft with musical upplies. Nothing to compare with it in he Southern States. A BIG STORE, A BIG STOCK, A BIG TRADE, IND MORM TO COME, During the ten years sinoo our estab ishment of our house we have developed he music trade of the South to a won erful degree, but as yet we have only be :un. Wesce, not many years ahead, a usiness of a million a year, and to take are of this enormous trade we have pro ided our present mammoth warerooms. 'all trade 1880 will be immense. We are eady for it. For months our senior part er has been at the North contracting Fith Piano and Organ manufacturers for asetruments. Ile has concluded most dvantageous contracts, and the Pianos nd Organs are "coming, coming" 100,000 aoro, by ever steamer. Ne,% Styles, New 'rices, New Terms, Now Store, New Do arture. PECIAL OFFER, FALL 1880. Cash prices with three Months credit. iring months of Aul. Sept. and Oct. r will sell Pianos ar d Organs at LOwvsT ASH Pniozs, payable *25 Cash on a Pi no or $10 Cash on an Organ. with the alanee in three months, WITHOUT INTsa ST. VHAT DO YOU SAY TO THIS OFFER? Write for Illustrated Catalogues and Few Price Lists for Fall I bbO and pra are to be astonished. [UDDEN & BATES' SAVANNAH, GA. Vholesale Piano and Organ Dealers. July sT MHE REASON WHY 0 O many farmers fail Is not so much on account of the political situa ion, but because they don't buy Gro oies from the undersigned. As a nide, I give an abbreviated catalogue If Flour-all grades-prices ranging rem $3.50 to $10 per' barrel; Now Buckwheat Flour, jnst received; Sui 'ars, Coil'ees, (Roasted and Green), acon, Hams, (canvassed and uncan rasscd), Lard, (in tierces, buckets and anis), Cream Cheese, Macaroni, Bolt 3d Meal, Pearl Grits, Molasses and Svrups of' all grades. Also a lot of iew crop Now Orleans to arrive in~ a ow days. Rled May WYheat, (a fine selection), [tyo: Barley and Red Rust-Proof Oats. The1 "Farmer's Friend Plow," a ~vant long felt by thle industrious til oe of the soil:* ill not choke iln uhe ~onlest land,'lieht and easy to handle, yet durable. Also Plow Hoes, Axes, I'race Chains, Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes. BlO4Ws AND SHOES. All of my Goods will bear inspection, which I invite. nov 28 t 1).It FLENNIKEN. &LWAYS ON HAN I Thei very best NORFOLK OYSTERtS, three times a wveek, at Best Salt Watet' I$IL> 1sU, all the riotifid, auid always arranted to be good, at F. W. HABENICHTC'S. T~ sarve this week one batrel Old 19603 NATHAN'S CABINET WhISKEY, (gen' ulno), at P. S. douie of same, very old, in stook, PIL~ADEL~t1iA LJAGER httIsn one-half Pint Bottles, for Famity itse, Yery low, at 1". W. HABENIOII'1'S, nOv 11 Presil DI'ugs anld Medicines, GNA STOR OIL, Bluestond, Borax, Cay, ,/enne o 1'por, Lautopeptine, Bathi Spones, Jofig~ yrups. Soothing Syru>s, Bay iuni, Perfumergv, Ciachionid ia, Qul. i ,TtsGilder'e an i ,Strong's Pills, ecGirigei, Cutjsine 1lasteru, ALSO, Onion Sets, 1'ke-ared Ceeba, Canary Seed. Gun Powder Tea, flyson Tea, Pew-. doeAe Black Pepper, Machin6 Oil, &c. Just received by McM ASTElI, BR102 & IETOIIIN. 11. 20 AT THE Col FALL . AND 57 W E BEG leave to inform our custome: lately disposed of our Grosery Do room for our Which are now in store, and have boon cannot enumerate the 'arious kinds and s amine our stock, and wo shall endeavor t CLOTHING, HATS AND G) This department has been extouded, at Our Troy City Perfect Fitting Crown Shih laundried made to order if dosired. BAY STATE STANDJ Are our specialty, and to those who hav< those who are yet strangers to the durabil to call and buy your winter supply, or a s You will not have to con often-they ar Shoe made. ZEIGLER BROTHERS' Gents', Ladies' your S. oc bill and save money by buyiu oct 7 DON"I Until You M Y STOCK of Furnilture, which wvi Sest according to quiality, and for: Remember that all my goods are warrv Furniture elsewhere, then come to the best selection and can buv cheaper. 13 way, Blythowood, White' Oak, Woodw and York. This is a recommendation A new supply of Window Shades, 1 Frames, Chromos, Hat Hacks, and Boo The largest supply of Tin Chamber E ber Suits. Calland see them. A new any. Don't Buy a Mllachi ne mere1ely bec it and (liks it. Remember that. most c pnufred have but little merit. The one time and vexation, is noiseless, ri it. Remember the (old Nedal was an over eighty competitors. I can refer y always given entire satisfaction. ien Sash Factory. All orders entrusted tc the lowest prices. Furniture neatly re prepared to imake to (rler. Lnm1iberl. a[ ing Machine Needles anmud at tachnets I me. Don't fail to call before purchasil IF YOU WANT ANYTHIINGIN TH1I I.IQTTOE, * I ]5 OALL AND GET THE B3EST AT it W. HA/iB EKICHITS& SCOT0E WHISKEY PUNCHES, --AT IA W. IIABENICilT'Sh 1-OT $AMfAICA 1RUM PUNCTHES, -AT P. W. IIAUIENICHIT'S. I-IOT TORI AND JERRIIES, MADEI OF~ TH E BEST IMPORTED LI QUORS, AT F. W. HIAJENICHIT'S. THlE "DON CARLO,' eB3ET TEN CEaNTS CIGAR FOR ill MO { F. W, HAIBEIMOHT'S. nov 1ti WAGONWS WAGONS! WAGONS ! FOR THE P'EOPLE6 0i4I CA R LOA D OF TilE FA MOUS WEBSTER WAGON. ON4E CAR LOAD OF TIlE UtELIABlI AVERY WAGON~S, WE WILL NOT lIE tJN~DERSBOLT For sale by 1V, DESPORTES, WVinusboro, S. C. jt, S. bEsi'diuN!!5 d 4 CO.,, lstagetay, S, 0. ihoy 2& We are bound to please any thin we can interest you if you need any thing ill our line. . xNER STOIE rINTER GOODS. ra and the publio gener.lly, that we havs partient for tile purpose ot making mor , marked at prices to induce quick sale. W-1 tyles. it cordi.ally invi-e all to call and ox. Snako it the interest of all to purchaso ,NTS' FURNISHING GOODS. we guarantee prices Ras low as the lowest t cannot be surpassed, I,4undried or Un. LRD SCREWED SHOES tried the"' we need not add words. To Lty of this honestly mado Shoo, we ask you Ingle pair only, if ycu prefer trying them, > acknowledged, by ianyto oLtwear any ALSO Misses', and Infants' Fine Shoes, floduce tha boat. Remember tho place J. M. BEATY & CO., ON T E CQl3NER.9] ?BUY - i 4, Haves Seen 11 be the largest, handsomest and cheap desigi and worknmasip uint1) imequaled. mted to be as represented. Price your first-class store wh1er0 you will have the ear !in aamind that I sipl) goods to Ridge ard's, Bliackstock, and as far as Chester of tihe quality and price of my goods. Fall Pockets, lirackels, Mirrors, Picturo k Shelves, Cheaper than tihe cheapest. ets, umado to natalchm Cottage anid Cham slupply of Seving Malchinaes as good tas ause your amother or your neighbor ha111 f the nmachxAines tMati are maost largely you wiait is tihe one that will save you ns light and will last, a long tm. I have arded to one of the Macahines I represeit: ,ou to many that are using it, and It has lember that I am agent for a Door and tie will have prompt tattention anid at iaired at moderate prices. i am also itd Shilngles for sale at. small proiltA. Sew unih parts of Machinems can be had through Ig elsowhore. R. W. P11ILLIPS. FIMSII GROI3ERES! *UG ARS, assorted. Cofiees, Rio, a Laguayra amnd Old Gov'. Jlava. Rio and Old Gov. Javn Rtoasted. TVeaas, Black, I miperial, G unpowvder' uad Young Hlyson. CANNED GOODS4 Pears, Peaches, Pinaea pple's. Toa matocs, Salmon-m, Corned Beef, D)eviled Hlam and TIuirkey, Sardinmes, &c. Macaroni and Chmeest~ Gimner Pre serves, Pin Hlead Out Meahl (Cooper pGolatlino, Mustard, Black Peppor and1( Nutmnegs. lUald1 wvin Catsup, Cross & Blacks well's Chow Chow, Empairo Chow Chow, Assorted Pickles, Lea & Pora rin's Worcestersh ire Sauce. 3J. F. MoMASTEfl & CiOs sept 14 SALE~ STABLES. T>TIO~Ea _ ALL persons whp bought stocki from me last spring on time wvhose notes ar duo first October, wvill please be prepared to ineot them. ad full puaimnt will be roquired, Prompt payment' will only enable me to accommodate thoem next spring. .CORXN AND FODDOMM .Delivered at my Stamble on Congrees Street, located one door south of th. Ladd building. A. VILLIFOflD, sept 28 SHAVING SALOON. rPRE udel'si lieogs loava' to ssty ['to th pulic that he Is nowV limi ning a first-class Shaving Saloots lh overy respect. None but cotm)petdn E and eXpert Workmoe fire emlfl~oyed, and those who wvill favor us with t'heih custom are guaranteed satisfaction. IIAIR-CUTPTNG Thato In iho latest tand nleatest styvle. Don't forget to call anid give me - trial, and .I will please you, J.M. McCALL, Opposite Dr,..imken's Drug stoic. sept 30 den. Apl t .~ no*v1'p.'-.-.