T'OWN AND COUNTY.
TURSDAY. January 4, : : 1 1881.
Tums oF THE NEwS AND RPALD.
-Tri-weekly edition, four dollars per
nonutla, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty conts perannum,
in advance. Liberal discount to clubs
of five and upwards.
RATEs oF ADVERTISING.-One dollar
per inch, for the fi.rst Insertion, 9 ad
fifty cents per inch for each subseq ient
insertion. These rates apply to all ad
vertisemtents, of whatever nata eo, and
are payable strictly in advance. Con
tracts for three, six or twelve months
made on very liberld terms. Tran
eient local notices, fifteen cents per
line for the first insertion and seven
and one-half cents per line for each
subscouentinsertion. Obitt t-les and
tributes of respect charged 11i adv'r
tisements. Silanounceme 01
nmarriages and deatlis published free ot
charge; and Sollicited.
Al communications of whatsoever
nature, should be addressed to the
Winnsboro Publishing Company
Wi mnsboro, S. C..
RAiLUOAD ScitULE.-The trains
on the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta
Railroad reach Winnsboro as follows:
Day passenger, northward, 1.42 p. in.;
southward, 4.57 p. nm. Night passen
ger, northward, 12.16 a. in.; south
ward, 8.59 p. m. Day freight, north
ward. 8.65 a. in.; southward, 12.38
p. in. Night freight, northward, 2.38
a. in.; southward, 10.35 p. mn.-This
schedule is on the basis of Washing
ton time, which is about fifteen minutes
ahead of Winnsboro time.
[The night passenger trains will not
stop at Winnsboro.]
Wood has been dreadfully scarce in
Winnsboro for a week.
A number of sleighs were out again
on the streets on Monday.
S&nooL NoTICE .-Owing to the ex
ceedingly inclement weather Mt. Zion
School will not opeu until Thursday
morning.
And now they say that the harrow
Ing story about the death and burial
- of Maxey Timmons down in Jackson
boro is all a hoax-probably fixed up
by the young nan himself.
Ladies desiring that a carriage call
for them for the masquerade to-night,
are requested to leave their names at
the store of Mr. D. R. Flenniken or of
Messrs. McMaster & Brice.
All the gentlemen who were taken
down to Columbia on the charge of
Intimidation were bound over to ap
appear for trial in Charleston, except
Mr. T. W. Lauderdale, who was dis
charged for want of evidence. The
United States Circuit Court meets in
April.
TiE COMPTROLLER OENERAL.-Gen
eral Bratton has, gone to Columbia to
take charge of the comptroller-gen
eral's office to which he was recently
elected. In him the State will find a
competent, faithful and Impartial of
fIcial. His election gives general sat
* sfaction.
PEBSONAL.-TheO Rev. A. HT. Lester
is visiting friends in Winnsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mimnaugha re
turned to town from their bridal tour
on Monday.
Mr. W. C. Rion, son of Col. J. HI.
Rion, left o'n Monday for Princeton
College. Our best wvishes attend him.
Miss Maggie Rion returned home on
Saturday evening after a year's tour
in Europe, during wvhich she visited
the principal cities, in company with
Colonel and Mrs. John B. Palmer.
She has becn much missed during her
absence, and her friends are glad to
welcome her home.
MASONIC ELECTION.-At a meoeting
of Coleman Lodge, No. 97, A. F. M.,
*held on the 27th inst., the following
officers were installed to serve for the
ensuing year:
W. M. Meador, W. NI.
Tr. WV. Traylor, 8. W.
W. B. Estes, J. W.
D. J. Meador, Treasurer.
J. F. V. Legg, Secretary.
J. K. Stephenson, S. D)..
L. B. Harris, J. D.
D. P. Crosby and WV. W. Crosby,
Stewards.
Rev. J. D. Mahon, Chaplain.
THE LEAP YEAn PAnT.-The Leap
Year party at the Winnsboro Hotel
on Friday night wvas in every way a
pleasant entertainment. The beaux
and the belles axchanged places wvith
the utmost grace-some of the former
even going so far as to wear their hair
in "bangs." At the appointed hour a
committee of young ladies called for
the gentlemen and escorted them to the
hotel parlor. During the evening the
gentlemen were fairly overpowered
with attention, and, though embar
rassed by the changed order of things,
yet enjoyed themselves even more than
usual. The dancing commenced In due
time, and everybody joined in most
heartily. As the clock struck twelve
the whole party, as if by one common
impulse, exclaimed, "A Happy New
*Year I" Then the normal relations of
the ladies and gentlemen were resumed,
and the dancing went on just as pleas
antly as before. The gnests dispersed
only whent it became very late, and all
left with very pleasant recollections of
tho Leap Year party of 1880.
A Woon FAMINE.-Wlmnsboro is
not the only place suffering f'rom a
scarcity of wvood. The Charlotte Ob
aerver of Sunday has thme following:
The wood questiont reached a grand
climax yesterday evening. As thie
north wind began to blow the sleet
about and the sh adows of night came
, onpeope wihoutfuel began to get
wild A oadof wood was the signal
for tihe assembling of a crowd. A
four-haorse load of about three-eighths
of a cord sold for $7.60. Two old
locust stumps, which have been stand
ing for years in a lot on South College
street, wore sold for $2.76 apiece. At
Vauderborg's wood-yardl all day long
womnen .tae with twenty-.fve an~d
ftfty cent pieces beOggil to be sold a
stick of wood, which,- when they were
fortunate enough to ,et for their little
hoard, they took up in their arms andi
car~ied home through the snow. Chairs
and bedsteads were broken uy and
burned; frult. trees in gardens and
yards were cut downi, and fences dis
appeared to make the people warm.
Lumber and shingle men became deal
ers in fuel, and besides theo Mhet that
there was not a suffiicnt supply at. I
any price, it was asserted that luibier
was actually cheaper as fuel than wood .
at the exorbitant prices charged for it.
or course imany good bargains were
made, but if the load ever got up town I
and tho driver saw the rush, he had
but to ask to receive his price.
Arrangements have been made with
the Air Line and other railroads to
suppiy the city, and it is hoped tho
famine is at anl end. There has been
much inconvenience and some suffer
Ing.
"ILAIC .PRIDA ."
Death of the Central Figure of that Mom.
orable Day.
Albert Spevers died at his country
home in Bayside, N. J., last Tuesday. I
His death recalls the incidents of
Black Friday, in which, Mr. Speyers
was the central figure. He was the
principal broker of a pool composed
of Jim Fisk, Jr., Jay Gould, William
M. Tweed, Henry 1N. Smith, Peter B. 0
Sweeney, Willai Belden and sevdral
others, formed for the purpose of put
ting up the price of gold. Speyers
began purchasing on the week, and at
the close of business on Friday night,
September 24, 1869, he had bought
over $35,000,000 of gold for account
of the pool. When ho began buying
the )rice was 130. On the morning of
Black Friday it opened at 145. Spey
era went into the gold room, wihich
has since been removed to make way
for an extension to the Stock Ex
change, with orders from the pool to
buy all the gold offered up to 160. Hte
did, and reported. Then he was di
rected to continue purchases up to 165.
When the price was advanced above
160 the terrible excitement of the day ,
began. Most of the umembers of the c
>ool were assembled in the office of
Villiam Heath & Co., from which
they issued orders and sent encourag
ing messages to Speyers. They as- I
sured him that the short interest ex
ceeded $100,000,000, that they had i
ample resources to margin upon his y
purchases, and that the government
was with them and would not sell any
gold. About noon the price ap
proached 160. Then Speyers, under t
new orders, rushed to the front, offer
ing that figure for any part of a mil
lion dollars. His cry "One hundred
and sixty for any part of a million I",
rang out above the confusion, as ie
bought million after million at that
figure. Then he raised his bid to 1624,
the highest price of the day.
At this moment a dispatch came
from Secretary of the Treasury Bout
well to the sub-treasurer 'lirecting
him to sell $4,000,000 of gold. While
the brokers were trying to learn wheth
er such an order had really been issu.
ed, the price of gold dropped from 160
to 140, rallied again and finally declin
ed to 181 in the early evening. The
action of the govermnent wrecked the
scheme of the pool, and bedlam fol- I
lowed in the gold room. It was re
ported that Speyers becane insane.
While the excitement was at its height, '
juset befor'e the crash came, some one
handdSpeyers a note wvarnting him -
that an attempt against his lite. wast
meditated if he continued his work. '
lie rushed into thme Stock Exchange, of
which he was a member, sprang upon
the presidenit's platform and made a
request to he heard. Hie repeated his ,
information, and added:
"Now I am~tre. I am a good tar- (
get. Shoot me if you dare. Any man I
that wants to shoot me can have a e
chance, and any man that said ho I
would shoot me'is a pocr, miserable C
coward."
Then lhe rushed out and across*
Broad street int~o William Heath's
office, where the members of the pool a
were assembled. Fisk told him to go
back and buy more gold. Befor'e the .
day closed Speycrs wais taken home in
a carriage completely exhausted atnd ~
untug.We he returnie to the
stret seera day anrwar hefounid
(lint Fisk and others of' the pool had
reputdiated the tranisactions lhe hmad
matde or' a large part, of them. This
threw him Iinto bankruptcy, along
with the dlozeni or muore brokers whIo
wore obliged to close their doors. lie :
finally Instituted suits againset Jay
Gould sutnd others to recover' th'e ~
amounts that lhe claimed wvere due him
fot' the puIrchases made on Black
Friday. Otne of' those suits camne to
th(le surface about a year ago, and
sice thon nothing has been hear'd of
themu. lie was uable to mecet his
obligationis to those fr'om wvhom lie
purchased, andc that was followed by
sus penusion from the stock exchange,
whiich was practically expulsion.
About a year and a half ago Ito went
inito the real estate business at No. 88
Cedar street, whore lie had an office at
toe time of his death. H~e was abont
sixty-five i'ear's old at the time of his
death. Is disease was catncer in the
stomach. He leaves a widowv and
several children.
DF.ATH 01F A IIUMANWONkER.-For
a long time past until yesterday medi
cal men, as wvell as the public at large
of Northern Ohio, have beetn aston
ished at (lie cotntintued existence and
gr'owthm of a child of J, A. Kniseloy,
of New Phtiladelphia, whose flesh was
as hard as stone. All efforts to render
thme little otto like ordinary children
proved unavailing, although lar'ge
sums of money were spont in the at
tempt. Prominent shiowmnen heard of
the phmenomenon, and offered to give
an immense amount for the privile
of exhibiting thie child; but this te
parents wvould not allow, although it
was treated in the presence of pr'omi
netut physicians and~ medical classes in
Clevelandc. At length the sitngular
boitig has (lied, and the desire on the
part of doctors and others to get po0s
sessIon of the body is so great that it
has been placed by the parenmts in a
str'ong vautlt, which is constantly
guar'ded by faithful wvatchmet. The
child is creating as much of a sensa
tion dead as living.
NOTECE.
I rHE coartnershi p existing under the
. - firm name of Matthews & Co. ox
pires this day by limitation'. All persons
indebted will please call at an early date
and settle accounta.'
H. L,. ELLIOTT,
JNO. P. MAT~IIEW8, Jn,,
J. H. OUMMINGS,
January 1, 1881.
The undersigned will continue thea
business at the old stand. Term, positive
ly ca8h. This trade repefll solicited. 1
JNOan 1-HEW, Ja
ATTENTION1
S we intend to give our attention
In the future entirely to 1lanta
Ion Supplies and Fertilizers, we ofler
he contents of our Dry Goods and
lothing Store at cost, as we bitend to
rivo t) that part of our business.
'hese 'oods must be sold, and for
ah oi delivery. Now Is your time
o buy.
Black Cashmeres at Now York cost.
Colored Cashmeres at New York
ost.
Black Alpacas at New York cost.
Colored Alpacas at New York cost.
All kiuds of Dress Goods at New
(ork cost.
Trimming Satins (all shades) at
Tew York cost.
A full line of CassIicres at New
york cost.
Water-proof Cloths at New York
osL.
TO BKOUJSEKEEP ER8:
Table Linen at New York cost.
Napkins at New York cost.
Doylles at New York cost.
Towels at New York cost.
BUTTONS I BUTTONS I I
Ladles' and Gents' Hosiery, Under
rear and Gloves; all at New York
ost.
Buy your Spring and Summer
)resses, Jaconcta, Swiss, Victoria
jawns, LinenR, Cambrics and Edg
igs, and Insertings to trim them wit I.
Lit at New York cost.
We have no space to enumerate fir
her. We want to sell out everything
ot usudly kept in a Plantation Sup
ly Store.
THIS 18 NO HUMBUG.
Call and prices will convince you.
ld be sure and bring the CASH, as
o goods will be charged.
F. Elder A Co.
dec 30
E. R, STOKES.
ILANK BOOK MANUFACTURER
-AND
GENERAL BOOKBINDER,
[IAS ioved opposite the city Hall,
where he is fully prepared, with
rst-class' workmen, to do all kinds of
rork in hia-line.
'BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern
nd bound in any style desired.
My facilities and long acquaintance with
he business enable me ,to guarantee
atisfaction on orders for Blanik Books,
tailroad Books, and Books for the use of
flerks of Court, Sheriffa. Probate Judgres,
insters ini Equity, aria other count offi
lale. Pamphlets,- Magazines, Mutsic,
rews papers and Periodicals and all kinds
f publications bound on the most rca
onable terms and in the best manner. All
rders promptly attended to.
E. R. STOKE8,
inin street, opposite new City Hall, Ce
Liumibia, 8. C,
21
SH AVING SBA LOON.
H'lE undersIgned begs leave to say
to the public that lie is now l'un
lng a first-class 8having~ Salo'on in
very respecct. None buit comnpotent
.nd expeOrt wvorkmecn are em ployed,
,nd those who will favor us with their
ustom are guaranteed satisfaction.
HIAIRI-CUTTING
Done In the latest and neatest style.
)on't forget t~o call and give me a
rial, and I will please you.
J. M. McCALL,
Opposite Dr. Aiken's Drug Store.
sept30
Damage& Goods!
['HE FOLLOWING (100DM WILL
BE
SACRIFICED
i'or the reason that they hiave this day
boon slightly damaged,
Piece Bllack Cashmere wvorth*1L00 at
60- cents,
Piece Black Cashmere worth 86 cents
at 50 cents,
'Plece Brown Cashimnero worth 70
cents at 45 cents,
These prices are a great deal less
han we paid for them and are HION
CST BARlGAINS.
4cMASTERI, BRICE~ & 1(ETCIIIN,
dec 7
DR. W. E. AIKEN,
-DALER IN
3rnura. Morloinea. Tonle Goon, . t,
Great Excitesent
r LANDEC1jR
AND
30ODS-GIVEN AWA.Y!
WE, the undersigned, announce to
the public that we have just re
:elved a new lot of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
UADIES' AND GENTS'
FURNISHING GOODS'
BOOTS AND SHOES,
TRUNKS, VALISES, &C.,
Which we will sell at the lowest; and
in addition to the low prices we give
o every purchaser of $5.00 an extra
present or
PIFTY CENTS WORTH OF GOODS,
And to every purchaserlof $10, an cx
Ira present of
ONE DOLLAR'S'WOUtTH.
JUST RECEIVED.
A new lot of Three-Buttoned Kid
Lloves, only 50 cents, real Alexander
Kid Gloves, $1.00-worth $1.25.
fOLOAE01 OLOAE0AA
ALL KINDS AND STYLES.
A call for inspection Is cordially in
ited, and satisfaction guarantecd in
,very respect.
P. LANDECKER & BRO.
nov 20
A NEW RIND OF WATCH CASE.
Now because it is only within the last few
rears that it has been improved and brought
vithin the reach of every one: old in principle
because the first invention was made and the
rst patent taken out nearly twenty years ago,
and cases made at that tim~e 'and worn ever
sincQ, are nearly as good as now. ihead the fol
lowing which is only. one e! the many hun
[ireds; your jewelers can tell of similar onesR:
M ANSFIELD, PA., May 25, 1878.
I have a customer who carried one of noss'
Patent cases aifteen years and I knew it two
Tears before he got it, and it now appears good
l'or ten years longcr. RI. E. OLNEY.
Rtemember that Jas. Boss' is the only patent
ease made of two piates of solid gold (one out
side and one inside) covering every part ex
posed to wear or sigiitt,. The great advantage
of these plates is apparent to every oneo. 1oss'
Is tihe only palent case with which there 1.4
given a written warrant, of which tile followingi
is a fac-simnile;
symU r mwAec nwmNU
UinAANWl /
See that you get the guarantee with echCI cas(
Ask your jeweler for illustrated catalngue,
oct,0-Iyfnmchl
GO TO
CORRllo & [h~lleor'
[F yott want a recal good article at its
proper value. Their pices are low,
considering tile quality of thei' goods.
They have a splenidid stock of Gold
and Silver Watches, Plain and Fancy
Rings, Studs and Sleeve Buttons, Gold
and Itolled-Plated Sets, Silver and
Platedwvare, P'ocket and Table Knives,
Gold Veins and Pencils.
A large assortment of Glassware,
Lamp Goods, T'oilet Sets, Vatses,
Clocks, (warranted good time-keep
ers), Spctaclos atnd Eye-Glasses to
suit all ages, Safety Lamp-Burners,
Machine Needles, Violins, Violin
Stings, etc. etc.
dcc 2
1855. 1881.
Kilng's Motuntafh lilliftary School,
YOdtKVILL~d 8, ,
TiiE SECOND SE$810N or the twenty.
iefitth yoer will begin Februaty 1st
and close June 80th, 1881.
.m'BRs P-ni sasIoN
For Rchool Expenses, I. e.. Board,
Tuition, Washing, Fuel and
Lights, - , - - $100.00
Sturgeon's fee and use of books, - b.00
For Circulara. coataining full in forma
tion, ary to COL. &% COWVARD,
dec -L feht I'ehmoiemt
LUDI)EN & BATES'
SOUTHERN
MUSIC HOUSE,
THE MUSIC HOUSE OF THE SOUTl!
REM0OVAL TO OUR
New- Doble Store I
An Iniense Music Temple.
Two largostores, each 30 feet front and
four stories high, fronting on three streetR
and fllied fromn cellar to loft with musical I
supplies. Nothing to compare with it in
the Southern States.
A BIG STORE,
A BIG S'OCK,
A BIG TRADE,
I1
AM), V11 TO COMM
During the tcn years since our estab- I
lishment of our house we have developed I
the mium trade of the South to a won- I
derful degree, but as yet. we have only be
gun. vese, not nany years ahead, a
business of a million a . car. and to take
care of this enormous trade we have pro- I
vided our present mammoth warerooins.
Fall trade 1880 will be immense. We are
ready for it. For months our senior part
nor has been at the North contracting
with Piano and Organ manufacturers for
instruments. lie has concluded most.
advantageous contracts, and the Pianos
and Organs are "coming, coming" 100,000
more, by every steamer. New% Styles, Now
Prices, New Terms, New Store, 'Now De
parture.
SPECIAL OFFER, FALL 1880.
Cash prices with three Months credit.
During months of Ai-t. Sept. and Oct.
we will sell Pianos at d Organs at LOWEST
CASn PnicEs, payable *25 Cash on a i'i
ano or $10 Cash on an Organ, with the
balance in three months, wiiuoUT INTER
EsT.
WHAT DO YOU SAY TO THIS OFFER?
Write for Illustrated Catalogoes and
Now Price Lists for Fall 1860 and pre
pare to be astonished.
LUDDEN & BATES'
SAVANNAH,GA.
Wholesale Piano and Organ Dealers.
July 21
2
Lajs
CL.
CURE i BACK AVHE
And all diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder
and Urinary Organe by wearing the
Improved Excelsior K idne (y Pad
It is a marvel for healing and relief.
SIPLE, SEN8IllLF, UllIECT, PAINa
LESS, POWERFL.
It enrese where all else fails. A Jieye.
lat ion and Revolution in Medicine. Ab
sorption or direct applicat(ion, as opposed
to unsatisfactory Internalmnedlicines. Send
tor our treatise on Kidney t ronbles, sont
f'ree. Th'lis is the Original an d Genuine
Kidney Pad. Asak for it and lake no othior
Sold by druggists, or sent by inail, on re
er ipt of price. $2. Address
The "Only" Lunig Pad Co.,
Wihaiams Block, Detroit, Mich.
dite 21.dxiin
THE OGn
Cures by Ajhhthi1N ,.Nature's way.)
TIIltOAT1MES ,
It Drives into the system curative
agents and healing medicines.
It dr'aws from the di~seased parts the
poisons that ecas death.
TVhousandls tesify t~o its virtues.
Youi can be Relieved and Cured.
Don't despair untIl you haave tried this
Sensible, Easily Applied and PAICAL
LY EFFECTUAL Remedy. Mend for tes
timonials and our book, "Three Millions
& Year." enot free.
Sold by'!ruggists, or Nent by mail on
recipt of p~rico, $M 0t, b~y
The "Only" Lmna Pad Co.,
Willlams lflock, Ifetroit, Mich,
dec 21-tx6m
~f L~9te9 310
M OHINC0.
a 44-d '6+ t!CHA RE.:sj7. D~
DALIiMORE,M Dg
RL. WV. PIIILLIPS, Agent, Winns
boro,, 8. O d1eo 21-1y
THlE GENUINE
GEO1RGIA STONE MOUNTAIN
COlRN WIJINRY,
M P. W. laben ichat's and A. Williford's,
SoId Agents for .Winnsborm4 nov 25
Subscribe to TtiE NEWS AND illER
DON'
Until
You
Y STOCK of Furniture, which wil
lI est according to quality, and For
temember that all my goods are warrai
0urniture elselicro, tlen come to the
>est selection and can buy cheaper. De
var. Blythewood, White Oak, Woodw
mid Yo:k. This is a recommemdatlon c
A new supply of Window Shades, W
rrames, Chrouuos, ltat Racks, and 1ool
Thie largest su pply of Thi Chanber 8(
er Snits. '(all and see tihem. A new
ny. )on't lity a Alachiie merely bee.
t. and likes it. iemember that. most of
milbd have but little merit. The one x
imo1 an1d vexa1tionl, is no0iseess, ru4,1
t. Remember the (Gold 'edal was awt
ver eightyl competitors. I cau refer y(
hways given entire sa1 isfictionl. Rein
lash Factory. All orders entrm'usted to i
lie lowest pries. Furiniture ieatly rep
irepared to make to order. LuinlCber aml(
hg Macbhine Needles mid attachments ni
ie. Don't fitl to tall bef, ore purcalilsiiI
THE LATES
mmm itEI
SEWING MACHINED
LARGE AIM,
81:.iPILE,
NOISELESS.
SETTING NEEDLE,
THREADING SHUTTLE,
WINDING BOBBIN.
ELENJANT IN FINISh,
AND IN F.Wr
l'h ONly I'citct Mr[ lgs I1" .
R. & A. G. fiLFCD,
RLWAYS ON HAND I
The very best NORFOLK OYSTERS,
,hrce timei a week, at
F. W. H1AUENICHT'Si
Best Salt Water FRESH FISH, all tho
e:ar round, an 1 alays warranted to bo
zood, At
F. \V. IABENICHTl'S.
To arrivo thuis week one barrel Old 1 %3
NAT IlAN'S CAVINET WISKE~Y, (gena
aino), at
F. W. UIAIENICI1T'S.
P. S. Somne of smle, very old, in stock
PHlILADEL~PHIA LAG ERI DERR, in
me-half Pint B1ottlest, for Family use,
very lowv, aut
F. W. lJAbENICli'I 'S.
bov 11
SALE STAB3LES.
1Tc.TICBJ1
"MALTyporsons who bought stock
frm 1mo la eriing on timo svhoso
notes are d1 ito fis Octoberi, will
p~lease be0 prepared( to moot them n. as
full paymeont will bo regnired.
Prompt payment wvill only onablo
mno to accommnodato them next
spring.
CORN~ AND~ FODDERI
Delive'd at myi St able on Congxress
StreeWt, located one0 door south of tho
Ladd b)uilding.
A. WIL~LIFO~tJ.
sep1t 23
OF iNew Crop NEW OIILEANS
NIOLASSES, best in the market, antd
iyrup)s of all gradcs.
A LSO,
A fine assortmecnt of
RAISI NS,
CITRON,
PIEAPPLd,
ORATED) COCOANUT,
UEILAT.INE,
Asa good quality of OATI MEAL,
in five pound packages,
GIVE ME A CALL.
I).R. FLENNEKEN,
dc 256
116
~BUY
Havo
11be the largest, haniidsomest anid cheap'
designi anal( workmafiliship utsqled(.
ited to be as represented. Price your
lirst-class store whe.ro vou will lvo thil
ar In mind that I ship goods to Ridge
ird's, Blackstock, and as ftr as Cliester
ft the qutality and price of my goods..
dl Pockets, Brackets, .Mir -ra, Picturo
Shelves, clhCapler thani the -leaptest..
'ts, made to match Cottago and C(hani
supl)ply of Sewinig Machilles ats good 118
fse your mother or your e1li)ghbor haIs
the myachinles ftatare Ilnost largelv
ott want is the one ditt will SFaV vot
!a light an11d will last a long time. I have
irded to one of the Maichilles I represenit
ut to mnivy that are using It, and It. has
,mber that I am agetnt for a Door and
1n0 will have prompt. attentionl imd at,
ailred at moderate prices. I aim also
I Shingles for salel at small profits. Sew
id parts of Machi lies can1 he ha(d through
elsewhere. R. W. PIIILLAUN.
r TURIUMPH .
VIINGTON
ANHN G INTH
A-% P, r
.1, r V
CALANDTHIG IT HE ~A
yV W. IAEI
I-IOT
TI0F YOU WANTEM
THE "DON CARTLO
1~ JJF. IiAHABICT'S.
TA ENOTICV
~iOOTOH WU 0:----- ~ I
1TMAIO UL RE1S,
EIT
T OYX AND J~RI~EJ9