The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, January 01, 1881, Image 3
I'nOWN'AND COUNTY.
14TURDAT, January 1, I [I 1881.
TinIs OF Ti Niws AND 1[EfALb.
-ri-weekly edition, four dollars per
d-zntal, In advance; weekly enition,
tWo dollars and fifty cents perannum,
fin advance., Liberal discount to clubs
of live and upwards.
RATES OF ADvERTxsiN.-One dollar
per inch for the first insertion, a d
fifty cents per juch for each subseq Acht
lusertlon. These rates apply to all ad
vertisements, of whatever natu re, and
are payable strictly in advaneo. Con.
tracts for three, six or twelve months
made on very liberal terms. Tran
sient local notic9s, fifteen cents per
line for the first insertion and seven
and one-half cents per line for each
subsonuentinsertion. Obituaries and
tributes of respect cl-rged as adv'r
tisements. Simple a.. -muncements 01
marriages and deaths published free oi
charge, and solicited.
All communications of whatsoever
nature, should be addressed to the
Wiynsboro Publishing Company
Wiansboro, S. C.
RAr.ROAD SCIIEDULE.-The trains
on the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta
Railroad reach Winnsboro as follows:
Day passenger, northward, 1.42 p. in.;
southward, 4.57 p. in. Night passen
ger, northward, 12.16 a. in.; south
ward, 3.59 p. n. Day freight, north
ward. 8.55 a. In.; southward, 12.38
p. m. Night freight, northward, 2.38
a. In.; southward, 10.85 p. m.-This
scledule is on the basis of Washing
ton time, which is about fifteen minutes
ahead of Winusboro time.
tThe night passenger trains will not
stop at Winnsboro.)
ew Advertisemennts.
Notice-Matthews & Co.
Religious services will be held in
the Methodist Chumh to-morrow at
11 a. m. and 7 p. m. by the Rev. Win.
Martlin, Pastor.
Tim MASQUERADE BALL.-The fol
lowing are the arrangements for the
masquerade ball next Tuesday night,
the 4th instant: Dancing will com
inence promptly at eight o'clock; cards
of admission for those who partici
pate, $2; for spectators, fifty cents.
Cards of admission must be obtaiued
from Mr. J. H. Harden, secretary of
the committee, and no money will be
received at the door. No lady or gen
tleman will be permitted to engage in
the dancing without being masked.
Masks will be removed at twelve
o'clock. The committee will exercise
proper discretion in selling cards of
admission and reserve the right to re
ject any application. Masks or domi
noes can be procured from Mr. T. W.
Lauderdale.
MAI!ALA WILSON's CHuISTMAs GIFT.
-On Democratic Day last fall, in Fair
Aeld, one of those who rode in the red
shirt procession was Mahala Wilson, a
colored woman liyng on Mr. Mc
Cully's place. Governor Hagood had
a cohversation with her and promised
to send her a present. Sure enough,
the other day a package camne to
Winnsboro, ini care of a gentleman
living here, containing a Christmas
present for Mahala from the Governor.
It consisted of a handsome red zephyr
scarf and other articles of wearing ap
parel-all in true Democratic red.
This is an instance of the difference
between Democrats and Radicals. We
venture to say there is no colored man
or woman in Fairfield who ever re
ceived a Christmas present from a
Radical governor.
JOURNALISTIC.-The s80czate 1?e
formed Presbyterianz, published at
Due West, comes to us greatly en
larged and in a handsome newv dress,
These are good signs of a flourishing
newspaper, and it is gratifying to
know that so excellent a journal as
the Presbgterian is properly appre
eiated.
We are gratified to learn that the
publication of the Orangeburg Demo
crat will be resumed by Messrs. Slier
idan & Sims, proprietors, as soon as
a new office, presses and material can
be provided. The loss of this office
by fire on the 17th of December was
quite a blow, and puts them to a great
deal of inconvenience, but fortufiately
they had it Insured, and the suspen
sloni of the paper will only be tempo
* rary. We shall greet its re-appear
* aunce with pleausure..
PREDICTIONS FOR JANUARY. - Mr.
V'ennor, the Canadian weather proph
et, having come very near the exact
condition of the weather for Decem
ber in his predictions, his forecast of
* what may be expected in January be
comes of interest. Mr. Vennor says:
"I anticipate that New Year's callers
will have heavy sleighing this year
from Montreal to Washington, and
* that a cold snap during the first part
of this month will preserve It for that
period. I expect blockades of snow
in the United States about the 7th and
8th of January, and rainy days during
the month will be exceedingly few.
The second quarter wvill open with
* heavy falls an'd terminate In a cold
,y-snap. The middle of the month will
bring snowfalls, which will terminate
In milder weather toward the end of
the third quarter. The thaw, which
will be interrupted by a brief cold
spell, ivill extend from about the 18th
-of the month- into Februar-y, The
record of this month will show it to
have beena a severe one, and thme gen
cral conditions of the weodther will re
mind us of some of~what are called
real old-fashioned vwnters?"
-Mr. J. 13. Wilson, Tiffin, Ohio,
says: I have vfru an Improved Ex
celsior Kidney Ikui ad received more
relief than ifom all remedies I have
over tried. I cheerfully recomnmenad it
to all suierers.-S9ee Adl. *
-Henry Van N(orwick, of 'Toledo,
Ohio, says: A friend prevailed upon
me to try an "Only Lung Pad," and I
obtainedt immediate relief romn a rack.
lng cough. I know tihe Pad helped
rme .-2eg Adv,
adA 'ORNBRALPZZ~o
leeoand Snow In al Fartq of the Country
The Uango of the Thornometer.
COUIIIIA, December 29.-Before
daylight this morning a heavy snow
storm began and continued till noon,
when the ground was covered three
inches deep. Since 1872 there has not
been so heavy a fall of snow here.
Several merry parties of sleigh riders
started out this morning but came to
grief in the slush as soon as the sun
shone. The streets were alive with
snow ballers, and both sexes engaged
In the rare sport with keen zest. The
railn- ay trains entering the city to
night are all behind time in conse
quence of the snow. which is not con
tned to this locality. To-night the
mercury marks 18 degrees, and is fhll
ing every hour. Passengers who
reached here to-night from points on
the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta
Railroad report a very heavy fall of
snow. At Charlotte and Rock Hill
the snow is twelve inches deep.
NEW YOnK, December 29.-At 7
o'clock this morning the thermometer
registered as follows: At Escaraba,
Michigan, 18 below zero; St. Paul,
Minnesota, 18 below - Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, 19 below; f'acrosse, Wis
consin, 15 below; Keokuk, Iowa, 15
below; North Platte, Nebraska 28 be
low; Leavenworth, Kansas, 18 below;
Omaha, Nebraska, 13 below; St.
Louis, Missouri, 13 below; Cheyenne,
Wyoming, 13 below; Alphena, 'Michi
gan, 15 below; Detroit, 10 below; In
dianapolis, 12 below; Cleavelaud, 4
below; Toledo, 8 below; Buffalo, 1 be
low; Cincinnati, zero; Rochester
New York, 3 above zero; Pittsburg, I
above; Washington D. C., 12 above;
Philadelphia, 11 atove; Albany, 18
above%
MONTGOMERY, ALA., Dedember 29.
-The heaviest snow ever known here
fell last night. It is five inches deep
and the weather is intensely cold.
CoLUMbus, GA., December 29.-Four
and a half inches of snow, the heavi
est fall on record In this section. It
fell this morning. The thermometer
at 4 p. m. was 20 degrees above zero
and it was growing colder. It is now
clear.
GtEENsnono, N. C., December 29.
The snow storm here is the greatest
and most severe in twenty years. The
snow is now fifteen inches deep aid
still falling. Many people suffer great
13' for want of wood.
RONDOUT, N. Y., December 29.-At
seven o'clock this morning the ther
mometer indicated 10 degrees above
zero. It is siowing.
WATEnTOWN, December 29.-Twelve
to fifteen inches of snow fell last night
and it is still snowing. The trains are
d'elayed.
IMMENSE IMMIGTRATION.-Up to Christ
mas morning the number of immni
g rants arriving at New York since
January 1, 1880, was 318,937. In the
five days that remained before the
year closed it was expected that the
aggregate would exceed 320,000. By
comparison with the totals of previous
years these figures are interesting to
contemplate. Take the statistics for
1854 as an instance-the year that is
noted for being the one in which emi
graion was eormious, and whose
record has not heretofore been beaten.
Then immigrants came by sailing ves
sels only, and some days'small armies
of them- were landed. On the 8th of
June thirty-five ships brought in 12,
600 steerage passengers. At that date
the bureau of emigration was not es
tablished at Castle Garden, and ves
sels put passengeis ashore at their
various docks. The statistics for the
year show that the number of foreign
era landed in the port of New Yor~k
was 319,223, but this number included
steerage and first and second cabin
passengers. Of steerage passengers
alone 1880 falls but 286 behind, and
several steamships are due with their
quotas.
SOARED TO DEATH.-Last week, says
the H-arford (Md.) JDemocratu, the
children at p~ublic school No. 8, near
Carain's tiun, proposed to play ghost,
and selected Annie Sicabie, a little
agdr witout vnyasof age, as their
victm. heyaccrdiglyorganirsed,
and wthot heknowledge ot Annie,
posted one of their number in the
pines enveloped in a sheet. To thia
p)lace they led the unsuspecting little
girl, and at a given signal the sheeted
figure made its appearance. The chil'
dren who wer~e in thme liot ran and
hallooed "ghost I" and with them ran
little Annie, believing she had seeni a
real ghost. She reached the school
room door and fell insenisible, literally
frightened to death. She wvas takern
to her father's house, near by, and ed
the same day.
HYMENEAL.
IMARIED-On the 22d becember,
1880, by the Rev. A. J. Cauthen, Mra
JAMEs LYLEs to Miss CORA~ IRBY, both
of Ftairfld.
MARRIED-On the 23d December,
1880, by the same cler'gyman, tihe R1ey,
ROBERT SroRKw to Miss LILA U. CUR'
LEcE, of Fairfild.
MARRIED-Onm the 23d December1
1880, by the same clergyman, the Rei.
J. M. FRIDAr, of the SouIh Carolirj
Conference, to Miss E. KING UABB, of
Monticello.
MAR1U$D~ -- On Thursday after;
noon, December 30, at the residence of
the bride's father, by the Rev. Father
Fullerton, Mr. JNO. In MIMNAUGH to
Miss MmssounI WILLIFORD, daughtet
of Mr. A. Williford. All of Winna
boro.
NOTICE.
THE copartnershi p existing tfidor the
..firm name of Matthews & Co. ex
pires this day by limitation. All persona
mndebted will please eall at an e 2-ly date
and settle aceounts.
JNO P. MATT'IIEW8, Jai.,
J, H. CUMMINGS.
January 1, 1881.
The unidsimgned will continue the
business at the old stand. Terms posffive.
ly cash. This trade respectfully solicited,
.a 1:~2JNO. P. MVATTHEIW$, Jn.*
UERMANN fl%#1ZNELE,
Factor & General Commission Merchant,
C HA RL E STO0N, S. C,,
DEALER IN
IGERMAgj IAIN1T, or POTASH SALT,
Peruvian Onamo, No'. 1 mnd No. 2,
- Pur'e Fish Guano, Nova Scotia Land
Plahter, Ground South Carolind Phou,
r and other FEtf LIYAIRS. Also,
R N O AT S, H AY, E t &
Orders filled with dispatch, and liberal
advances made on consignments of Cot.
ton and other Produce.
Inov4-z3m
A TNTION
A 8 we Intend to give our attention
in the future entirely to Planta
tion Supplies and Fortiiizers, we offer
the contents of our Dry Goods and
Clothipg Store at cost, as we intend to
gIve up that part of our business.
ese Goods must be sold, and for
cash on delivery. Now Is your time
to buy.
Black Cashmeres at New York cost.
Colored Cashmeres at New York
cost.
Black Alpacas at New York cost.
Colored Alpacas at New York cost.
All kinds of Dress Goods at New
York cost.
Trimming Satins (all shades) at
Now York cost.
A full line of Cassimeres at New
York cost.
Water-proof Cloths at New York
cost.
TO IKOUSEKEEPERS:
Table Linen at New York cost.
Napkins at New York cost.
Doylles at New York cost.
Towels at New York cost.
BUTTONS I BUTTONS 11
Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery, Under
wear and Gloves; all at New York
cost. -
Buy your Spring and Summer
Dresses, Jacouets, Swiss, Victoria
Lawns, Linens, Cambrics and Edg
ings, and Insertings to trim them with.
All at Now York cost.
We have no space to enumerate far
thor. We want to sell out everything
not usually kept in a Plantation Sup
ply Store.
THIS 18 NO HUM3UG.
Call and prices will convince You.
And be sure and bring the CASU, as
no goods will be charged.
P. Elder a Co.
dec 30
E. R. STOKES.
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER
-AND
GENERAL BOOXBINDERV
H AS moved opposite the city Hall,
where hes Is fully prepnred, with
first-class workmen, to do all kinds of
work in his line.
BLANK 3OOt(S.-RULED to nhy) pattern
and bound in any style desired.
'My facilities and long acquaintance with
the business ehable me to guarantee
satisfaction on orders for Blank Booka,
Railroad Books, and Books 1ir the use of
Clerks of Court, Sheriffa, Probate Judges,
Masters in Equity, and other coubty offB
cials. Pamphlets, Magazines, Music,
Newspapers and Period icals and all kinds
of publications bound on the moSt rea
sonable terms and in the best manner. All
orders prom~ptly? attended to.
*E. RL. STOKES,
Main street, opposite how City Hall, Co
otlumbia, 8. 0.
21
SHAVING SALOON.
'
T Hli itridersigned begs leaVe to say
i. to the public that lie is now run
ning a first-class Shaving 8alcoih in
every respect, None but competent
and export workmen ai'e omp Ioyed,
and those who will favor ts with their
custom aito guaianteed satisfaction.
HIAIR-CUTT1NG~
lione in the latest and neatest style.
Don't forget to call and gi$,e ttia a
trial, and I wvill please you.
.J, M. McCALL,
Opposite blr. Aiken's Drug Stole.
sep~t 80
Damaged. Goods
TIIFI F'OLLtOMNG GOObS WILL
BIE
O SACRIFICED
For the reason that they hjave this day
been slightly dainaged,
1 Piece mlack Cashmere worth$.1100 at
8(1 cents,
1 Piece Black Casiffitere worth 85 cents
at 60 ents,
1 PIece. Ero~it (iashttleefe Watta 70
cents at 45 cents.
These prices Afe i gteat de~al leser
than we paid for them and are HON
EST BAGIS
McMA5TERI, BRICE~ & 1LuTCHIlN.
de61~
DlR. W. 14. AfIREN,
-..-DEALER IN
Drugs, Miediciries, Troilet Goods, etc,
-WINNBORLO., E,
.P LANDECIit1
AND
BROTHXIEIt..
GOODS GIVEN AWAYI
W E, the undersigned, announce to
tle piblic that we have just re
ceived a new lot of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
LADIES' AND GENTS'
FURNISHING GOODS'
BOOTS AND SHOES, r
TRUNKS, VALISES, &C., 7
Which we will sell at the lowest; and
in addition to the low prices we give
to every purchaser of $5.00 an extra I
present of
FIFTY OENTS WORTH OF GOODS,
And to every purchaseriof $10, an ex
tra present of
ONE DOLLAR'S WOtTH.
JUST RECEIT"ED.
A new lot of Three-Buttoned Kid
Gloves, only 50 cents, real Alexander
Kid Gloves, $1.00--worth $1.25.
ALL KINDS AND STYLES.
A call for inspection Is cordially in
vited, and satisfaction guaranteed in
every respect.
P. LANDECKEl & BR1O.
nov 20
A NEW KIND OF WATCH CASE.
Now becauso it Is only within the last few
years that it has been improved and brought
within the roach of every one: old in principle
because the first invention was made and the
first patent taken out nearly twenty years ago,
and cases made at that time .Atnd worn ever
sin'co, are nearly as good as now. Read the fol
lowing which is only one of the many hun
di13ds; you? jewelers dan toll of similar ones :
MANsFIsE.D, PA., May 9, 1878.
I have ft customer who carried one of Boss'
Patent eases fifteen years and I knew it twoe
years befdo ho got it, and it now appears good
for ten years longer. II.,. OLNEY.
Remember that Jas. Boss' is the only patent
ease made of two plat'es of sulid4 goldi (one out
side and one insIde) covering every part ex
posed to wvear Or sight. The great, advantage
of these plates is apparent to every one. noss'
is the only paient ease With Which therd is
given a written warrant, of which the following
is a fac'simile;
N'~ MATM K H~I
inAWIARAZt
see that you get the guarantee iath each case
Ask your jeweldi' for illustrated catalogue.
Oct 9-lyfmchi 1
GO TO
COlliOr & Chle1ft
1F4 you want a real goodi article at Its
propecr values ~Ihelr prices -are low,
conlsiderinlg thle quality of their guods.
They have a splendid stock of Gold
and Silver W~atelles, Plain and Fancy
Rings, Studs and Sleeve Buttons, Gold
and Rolled-Plated Sets, Silver and
Platedware, Pocket and Tablo Knives,
Gold Pens and 1Pencils.
A LSO
A large assortmntt of Glasswhre,
Lamp floods, 'Toilet Sets, Vases,
Clocks, (warranted good time-keep
elrs), $pectacies tet Eye-diasses to
suit all ages1 Safoty Lamp-Burners1
MaChin~e 14edleis, Viollitsi Violin
Strings, etc. etc,
dec 2
1855. . .881:
King's Motniah Military School,
TlflE sFOND SE$SION of the twenty.
I Mth your' will begin February 1'st
and close June 310th, 1881.
'rfnMfl Pan SEs&IoN:
For Hehool Expienses, 1. e . Board,
Tuitiott, Withinig. Fnel ttnd
Lights, - , - - $100.00
Surgeon's fee and us'e of books, - 5.00
For Cireulars containing full informa
tion, aplyto COIL. A. COWARD,
deo titiebiPrincipal.
LUDD))EN & BATES?
SOUT'IHERN
MUSIC HOUSE.
['lE MUSIC HOUSE OF THE SOUTH!
REMOVAL TO OUR
Now Dhlb Store
An Iiniense Music Temuple. .
Two large stores, each 30 feet. front and
our stories higb, fronting on three streets
nd fillod from collar to loft with musical
upplies. Nothing to comparo with it in
ho Southern States.
A BIG STORE,
A BIG STOCK,
A DIG TRADE,
During the tcn years since our estab
ishment of our house we have developed
he musio trade of the South to a won
erful degree, but its yet we have only be
un. Wesce, not many years ahead, a
usiners of a million a car. and to take
are of this enorious trade we have pro
itled our present mammoth warorooms.
'all trade 1880 will be immense. We are
eady for it. For months our senior part
or has been at the North contracting
?ith Piano and Organ manufacturers for
astruients. Ile has concluded most
dvantageous contracts, and the Pianos
nd Organs aro "coming, coming" 100,000
ioro, by every steamer. New% Styles, New
Irices, 'ow lerhs, New Store, Now Do
arturo.
PECIAL OFFER, FALL 1880,
Cash prices with three Months credit.
)uring months of Aut. Sept. and Oct.
re will sell Pianos at d Organs at Lowns-T
AS1 Pmons, payable 25 Cash on a Pi
no or $10 Cash on an Organ, with the
alanco in three months, WITnOUT INTE
ST.
VHAT DO YOU SAY TO THIS OFFER?
Write for Illustrated Catalogoes and
rew Price Lists for Pall 18b0 and pro.
are to be astonished.
LUIDDEN & BATES'
SAVANNAH, GA.
1holesale Plano and Organ Dealers.
July 2T
A
]URE i BACK ACHE
~na all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder
and Urinary Organs by wearing the
timiroyed Excelsior Kidney Pad
It is a marvel fois healing and relief.
IMPLE, SENSIBLE, D'IRECT, PAIN
LESS, POWVERFLPI.
It eltresj wahero all ohse faihs. A heve
ation and Rievolutlin in Medicine. Ab
orption or direct app~llicait ion, as olpposed
o unsatislato'ry internal medicines. Send
or our treaftise on Kidney troubles, sent
rae. TIhis is the Original and Genuine
Kid ney Pad. Ask foi- it ana take no other.
sold by druggists, or sent hy niail, on re
,tipt of price, $2. Address
Thej "Only" Lung Pad Cou,
Williams Block, Det roit LMich.
den 21-tx~hm
THE O0LY
WA A
Lures by ABORITiN (Nature's way.)
LL LUNG DIREASES,
THROAT D)ISE)ASES,
BRIEATHN IGO TROtUiiLES.
It D)rives into the systein curative
igents and' healing medicines.
It dlratws fromt the dliseasedl pad.4 the
moisons that cause dloath.
Tfhoftaands testify to fin virtues.
You can be RellevedI and Cured
Don't despair until you have fried this
sensible, Easily Applied. and 1tADICAL
[GY EF'FECT'UAL {eiedy. Send for tes
imonials and our book, -'Three Millions
Year." Sent freo.
Sold by Dr~uggists, or seint b4y mail on
~ceeipt of price, $2.00, by
The "Only" Lung Pad Co.,.
Williams .Ilock, Detroit, Mieh.
dec 21-tx0mt
Ldest ef
~flOdId ACHINE G.
64- NW CHARL.ES.ST,
BALTIMORE1 M D,
R, W. PILIPS, Agent, Winins.
bore, S. C, ded 21-ly
THE (GENUINE
GEORGIA STONE MOUNTAIN
COItN WHISKEYj
4t.k'. W. llabenicht's anid A. Williford's,
sole Agentd~ for Winneboro. nov 25
Rubscribe to T HE NEWS AI~D I ER.
DON"I
Until
You
4 Y STOCK of Furniture, which wil
iN est according to quality, and for
Remember that all my goods are warda
F1urn1itiur elswhere, then come to the
best selection ind canl bluy cheaper. B
way. Ilvthewood, White'Oak, Woodwi
an1td Yoik. This is a reconmoudatiomi c
A now supply of Window Shades, W,
Frames, Chrouios, I lat Racks, and Bool!
The largest supply of Tin Chamber S<
ber Suits. Call and see them. A new
ill%. Don't Buy a Machine merely becf
it and likes it. Remember that most 01
pulfld have but little merit. Tie ono )
tlime and vexation, is noiseless, rIm
it. Remember the Gold Medal was aws
over eighty competitors. 1. can refer yt
always given entire sat isfactiomi. Reim
Sash Factory. All orders entrusted to I
the lowest prices. Furniture neatly rep
prepared to make to order. Lumber amu
ing Machine Needles and attachments 1i
mIe. Don't fail to call before purchasin
THE LATES'
rR1
SEWING mACHINE.
LARGE ARIM,
SIMPLE,
NOTSELESS.
SETTING NEEDLE,
THREADING SHUTTLE,
WINDING BOBBIN.
ELEUANT IN FIXISN,
L8 h0al Fedaect M l oe f'Aul.
A. & A. G. ALFOR9,
lo. 3oLth Caltvert Ctroot,
TJ..-r W;m. w>).
ALWAYS ON HAND T
The very best NOIlVOLK OYST91t$,
throo times a wee1c, at
F. W. HIA3ENICIIT'8
Best Silt Water FRE'8H FISH, all the
year round, and always warranted to be
good, at
F. W. IIABENICHI'S.
To arrive this week one bmarrel Old 1963
NAT HAN'S CABINET WHISKEY, (guiii
uine), at
P. 8. Some of samon, very old, in stook
PHILADELPHIA LAGER BERR, in
one-half Pint Bottles, for Family uso,
very low, it
1. W.' 1lAUENICHIT'S.
SALE STABLES.
WHALLipcrsons who bought stock
froni tno last spring on time whoso
notes are due first October, wvill
p~lease bo prepared to moot them. as
full paynment will be required.
Probilst payment will only enable
mo to accommnodato them noxt
sprmng.
CORN AND FOlbDER
Delivered at my .Stable on Congross
Street, located onci dloor south of the
Ladd building.
A. WVILLIFORD.
sept 211
FR{ESHI SUPPLY
0OF Now Cryp NEW ORLEJANS
MOLASSES, best in thme market, and
syrnps of all gradles.
A LSO;
A fino assortmnent of
11AISTNS,
CITRON,
. PINE'APP'LE;
PEACliES;
ORATEP COCOANUTi
ISINGLASS;
GELATINE.
.Aiho, a good quality of OAT MEAL;
in five pound packages.
GIVE' ME A CALL;
D. B. F.LENNIKEws
dcc 925
BUY
1 )e the largest, handsomest Anud chtil
desigii nd I workmaiship unequaled.
rited to be as reproented. Pico your
iet-class store where you will have the
ar in ind that I ship goods to flidge
trd's, Bfl.ckstock, and us far as Chester
Cf the quality and price of my goods.
ill Pockets Brackets, Mirrors Picture
Shelves, cheaper than the chcapest..
ts, made to match Cottage and Chai
sn1pply of Sewinig M1echinles ail good ats
use your mother or your neighbor lis
the'nmachines that aro most largely
ou want is the One that will save vot
is light and will last a long imo. I have
rled to one of the Machines I iepresent
a to many fit are using it, and It has
mber that I am agent for a Door and
no will have prompt attenti m and at
iired at moderato prices. I am also
I Shingles for sale at small proilts. Sew
1d parts of Machines cau ha 111d through
elsewhere. it. W. PIHILLIPS.
r ri ~ ~ u -
VilNQTO
IF YOU WANT
ANYTHING IN T1111
CA Lt A~D G3]T 'I E BE T AT'
F W. IfABEJVIOf.1&
HOT
SCOTCH 'WalSk5Yf NdB
-AT
HOQT
JAMAICA R~UM PUNOHad~
--AT
T OYI AND JERRI1eik
MlADE OF 'JHIE BPST TFD Lu-.
QUbns, A!
'TME "DON CARLO 4
BES'T TEN OENIN OIGAR FORL 's
idNEY. .
F. W, HABENIiT'B.
nov 164
SM1OKER
ImAKNOTIOL
FLIVE TIJOUSAN
I1ANI0O0J AND BNGIMIL
CIGARS.
FIVE~ THIOUSEANI
CIGARS:
FIVE OtNNT CiGAR
F. W. H ABICFalORV9