Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TOWN AND COUNTY, SATUItDAY April 0, 1 : 2 1881, New Advertisenents. Lagerlieer-F. W.'IHabenIcht. Chatpter Meetintg-T. R. Robertson, Secretary, - F. 1F. E. Company-J. 1. Harden, Secretary. Local Driers, -Mr. A. P. Miller invted the ofilcO e sterday to partake of soda water from his now fountain. Thle beverage lwoved dellious, anid( was of course much enjoyed, Ile will keep it on haid all the summer. --Mr.. ', W. labenicht advertises that he Is now ready to serve his cus tomers and the public with all the summer beverages, and with Bergner & Engel's celebrated lager beer' which latter he keeps fresh and cold all the time, -We are pleased to learn from a cominicloation received here on Wed. nesday front the Clerk of the United States Supreme Court, that the appeal - lis been dismissed li the case of Harvey Terry vs. The Planters' Biank of Fair field. This ends the Terry bank cases i this State. -We were in error In stating in our last Issue that tie Gordon Light In fantry would be the guests of the young ladies of the Columbia Female College at the approaching picnic. On the contrary the Gordons propose do ing the honors of the occasion, and Will extend the hospitalities of the town to the young ladies in true sol dierly style. Full particulars of the picnic will bo given next week. DEA'I oF Mus. Guoiu 13.. ADDISON. -Mrs. Mary C. Addison, wit of Ocorge B. Addison, Esq., died at her husband's residence in Edgcfleld coun ty on Friday last at the age of thirty live. She was the eldest daughter of the late Hoi. Preston S. Brooks, and U grand-daughter of the late Rov. Robert Mecans, of Fairfield. Much of her early life was spent in this county, anid liher former friends and acquaint "nces will mourn that one so lovely und so noble has been -called away in the midst of ier usefutness. Til; CowrENs CENTENNI A L.-Thanks are returned for a very handsomely engraved inivitation to attend~ thle Cow pen-Is Centenni11al Inl Spartanlburg Onl the I Ith of May. Tbe committee ofI arranigemvnts cosists of n the o. A. Couirtenay, W'. K. Blake, Esq., Dr H . liitsh, Prof. Chairles Pet ty. Col. T. S. lier,1ow, Capt. G. D. Bryani, Lieut. A. WV. Mlarshall, Lieut. WV. S. Simmons. J. B. 0. Landrutm, Esq., Gen. J. C. Anderson. Lieiti. G. 1. Edwards, Lieut. J. C. Johnson and ,28. S. Ross. Amoig other notables, thePresident and Mrs. Garfield and Secreltiry f-liline are expected to be present, besides a number of govern or's from othier States, DEAT OF ul. JOus .)OHNSDN. 11r. Joniohnisoni, of this pla2ce, was fonda dead in his bedl on Friday morn in1g. lle haed been unwell for some dlays, but t here was no reason to ap prehend a fatal terminationi of his sickness. le is supp~losed to have died from heart. dlisease, of' which lhe had some1 symptoms at dlitlerent times be fore. Mr. ,Johnson was a native of iIrelad(, but canme to \yinnisboro-about ten years ago. Hie was about thirty three years of. age, and had miade many friendsl in this coniunty . Th'le funieral services werei' held in t he Pres~byterian cnhurchtynr'd on Friday afttemrnoont, anid were perf'ormned by the Masonic Lodge, Midchanel Patrick O'Cantiol Is No More. Sketch of a Distinguihed Man--One of Carolina's First Menm andi Most Emincnt IStatesmenoi. Chtarest~nti iNews andi Courier. For hinm who lies ini peace with rest ful hands this mnorninig, it had been hot ter, perhaps, had heo never knowni the vicissitudes antd responsibilities of' political life. It was alI loss to himt. .lho gain was to htis peole and the State. So must it he too often in sucht times as these, with mina most worthy of pulici trust. Nichael Pat rick O'Connoir was born in Beaufort, S. CI., on September 29, 1831, and was educated at St. John's College, 1%ordham, N. Y., whcro lie was graduatedl int 1849. The tmcxt year ho camne to Chtarleston, atid begani the~ sttudy of the laW. In 1864 Ite was ad miuted to the ba'. Thero wvas tto long wvaiting f'or busineoss In the c ase of Mr. O'Conntor. Success was sooti achtioved in the walks of his~ professiont, butt his popularity and~ his power as a public sp~eaker led him htito polities, andc itt 1858 Ito was elccd a memiber of the State Legislature. 1lonr titmes he was re-elocted, the successive terms otnding in 1865, It w~as mnot by any subservion cy that. lhe retained the contfldentce of thle pe~ople. lIt his fIrst termn lie made a stronig spetech in thme House ofiRopre sointatives against resolutions declarintg that it was tht! true policy of'thte State to re-op~en the slave trade. Thec next - year he mace the legislative halls rinig with an appeal for te maitntentanco of' the Utnion of the States. But the cur rent set towardcs secession wviith ove~ increasing strenigth, stid Mr'. O'Conmnor loyally acquiesced In the decision of the State, givintg his whole Itoughts to the bloody sttngghn ini which the Soth was soon1 engaged, atdc lhoping to thte oend that intdep~endentce wvoLd be 'IThe wvar over and the property Ito had inihetited swep~t away, Mr. O'Coti itor imnmediately' wvent to'wvork. There was noe abatement in the trust amnd es teenm of'hnis old1 clients, anid lie enijoyed a large and profitab~le prtactice. The course5 of' politics he closely watchedc, but. the Natil~tal Do nocr'atic platformi of' 1868 wvas not. In htis opinion, wise or likely to be beneficial to the South, and he abstained from active partici pation 1mn lolitical afinirs until 1872, whten he wvas elected A DELEGATE FROM saoUTH CAftOLYNMA to the National Detociid Convent. tion. 4Itas then to bo. :determnited whetheir the .ioination -of IUorace Greoely should b'a comnfirmmd by )aloeta .Teri Was a. B tion tirembled i. the Wlinck' Mr. tOConr, at t.isi imoieit, ejnIaig to his feet, and In an impassioned address p1ortrayed the'duty Of the Democratic Iarty to itself and to the couitry, with I a po'wer that bore down dissent and I caused the platform and resolutions recognizing the results of (lie war and the binding force of the. constitutional amendmeits, to be adopted by an over whelming majoiity. 'lis speech gaye Mr. O'Connor a national reputation as an orator, The man and the hour had met. In the campaign which follow ed, Mr. O'Connor canvassed Massachu. setts in company with Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, speaking at nearly every important point in tle State. Mr. O'Coinor was a delegate from South Carolina to the Natiomal Con. vention of 1876, and was a imeiber of the cominittee appointed to infor1m Mr. Tilden of li. nomination. Ill tlat year hie was nominated as tihe Demlio. eratic candidate for Congress ill the Second District of South Carolina, tin (er peculiar circumstances: The De mocracy, after a long struggle, in which opposing views were held by mien of equally patriotic purpose, de cided to nonlinate a Aill Democratic ticket, with a Deinocraic candidate for every oflice to be filled at the ensu ing general election. There was not at the time any widespread expecla tion that the State ticket would be elected. The change in the prospect later on was wrought by the uinfag ging work of tihe united Democracy, I the former Opponents of the Straiglit out policy being conspicious by their energy.and devotion. It was ilifficult to find iproper perSons willing to accept what was deened the barren honor of a nomination where there was no Iope of an election. This was the ease ill this Congressional District- Major Barker consenting to be nominated For Congress merely in order that there should be no gap on the ticket.. Two days after, Major Barker dc clined to run provided any other per- I son were found willing to undertae the race. M r. O'Connor was nominat ed, aiin made a vigorous fight, but was defeated. In 1878 lie was elected, and again in 1880. AS A CONGREssMAN, Mr. O'Connor was an earnest worker, interesting himself in many measures for the benefit of Charleston and the colored people, especially in the mat. ter of the Freedman's Bank swindle. Mr. O'Connor's highest ambition was gratified wlien lie was elected to Congress. A candidate, at first, agaiist his will, lie soon was fascinat. ed by the variety and excitement of life In Washington, and could not look with equaniinity upon the prospect of defeat in lie futuro. T'hroughout his first term lie was exposed to is harass. ing and fatiguing contest on the part of ins oppilonent in this District, and no sooner had lie received his certificate of election last year than a new claim for his seat confronted him. These contests and the feverish activity and chronic fret of Congressional life wore him down and wore him out. The seeds of the disease weie sown during his canvass of Ithe District last sum imer, ald they ripened all too rapidly. At his post he remained, however, ui til Congress adjournied. Thei, bowed and broken, he cannei home to die. surely M. P. O'Connor had not. an enemy, and the friends ho had lie oupnid depend oin as they could rely on him, Always aiectionate-, generous, tenmder' and considerate, with a bright smile lor every acquaintance and a firum, strong grasp, of the hand for every, fi-iend, his beaming eye amid cheering face will long,!long 1)e iuissedl in.Ch larlestoni. Honored lhe was b~y this lpeople; loved lhe was by those who knew~ the sweet sinplicity of his gent Ie, affectioniate ntu~re ; reinmuber' cr1 lhe will be as one whose whole ea reer was free from the stains ot'mailice, envy and revenge, and wvho leaves to those hearts a ache for -himn to-dlay the priccious memnory of whose life adloi 1Ld tby generosity anid charity, and by a kindlinmess that never failed. OHARILESTON STIRRED. A Prxoihinent Vaurig Man Chaorged With Speclol to the savannah News. Cn~~uu.:'roN, 8. 0., April 2. yonng man belonginig to 01ne of the muost, resp)etuable fiunilies inm the city, andit a conildential clerk of a pmromineiit cotion faci'br here, disappeared1 abont hiree weeks ago .and has not been heard of since. T1hie hia-tei' was kept a p)rofound secret, but it has leaked ont. that at the time of his disappear-. ance the fhetor was rob~bed of about three thousand dollars by means of a raised cheek, which was p~resenited to th;e South Carolina Lonn and Trust Comnpany of' this city and cashed. The factor declines to make any charges aigainst the yottng man, whose nal no is cons~eq uently withheld from publication, but it is knowni that theI information has bent telegrap)hed to police headquarters iii all the South erni cities. --Hall's Vegetable Sicilian hair no newer is no ne0w ptl'rtioni for th6 pubib to ex periment with ; its success is ulinparailleledl for restoring gray hair to ifs natural color, promoting its growth, and1( prodiuig new hiair' ori bald heads. * rflUE regular monthly convocation of ..Winn sboro Chapter, No. 2, wvill be held iri the Masonie Hall on Monday eve ning, the 2d of Ma~y, at 8 o'dladk. 'The Royal Arch Degree wvill be conferred. T .1R. ROBERTSON, ap 30-It eretaf'y. A SSEMBLE for antriversaiy parado at L. your Engine Hoitso, at io'clock (Monday) May 2 in full dres~ niform shirt and bhak pants. A faill attendance is requested as an election of officers will be held just after tile parado ap 30 Secretarg. NOTICE TO CONTRIACTIORS. rp U11 T1on Council proposo to lot, out .oli dotitract tar one year from May 1, 1881, tile keepiig in order of the Istreets and pavemnfif, bridges aind oross. ings of (lie town, comimencing aind ead ing at specilled limits. The limits of the streetsq and patoments to be worked may be ascertained by referonOc to a diagrm Iplaced in miy hands' by Coneil. The contractor to gi've bopd with ap proed ure~yIn the um of two hundred an iy(250) dollars for the perform ance of coptract, Concill paying monthly such inmtlnasnt, as shall 1)0 agreoovl upon. 8caled proposals will be recei ed by the un dorsignda t.ill May 1, 1891. C unolil reserve to thiomisolves the right to eject any or all bids.. By order of ConncIl: - E. S. CHANDLER C i pn -.tid. TAX NOTICE, OFFICE or COUNry TiaE:W URn. INaNso, S. ( ., Alnil 10. T HE books of this oflico will he opeu receivO the taxes of the fiscal year 1880-81, On the first day of MAy 18P1, an< remain open to the firs! day of Juno fol lowing. Tho rate por centul is It foI lows: 'own. Con. T o t a shis State. Co. Fence. el. 31ills. No. 1. 5 3 1-5 2 10.1-5 No. 2. 6 3 1-5 2 10.1-5 No. :3. 5 3 1-5 2 10.1-5 No. 4. 5 3 1-5 2-. 10.1-5 No. 5. 5 3 1-5 2 10.1. No. 6. 5 3 - 2 10 No. 7. to 3 1-5 2 10.1-5 No. 8. 5 3 -- 2 10 No. 9. 5 3 1-5 2 10.1-5 Nro, 10. 5 3 - 1-5 2 10.1-5 No. 11. 5 3 1-5 2 10.1-5 No. 12. 6 3 1-5 2 10.1-5 No. 13. 5 3 1-5 2 10.1-5 No. 14. 6 3 1-5 3A 11.7-1( No. 15. 6 3 1-5 4 12.1-5 A poll-tox of Ono Dollar Is required o Ill male persons between the ages o wxventy-one and sixty years, except thos vxoipt by law. Tese taxes shall be due and payable ir wo equal instalments, as follows: Th< Irst instalmot shall be duo and payabbc 'rom the firt day of May to the first. day )f June, 1881. and the second instalmeni thall be duo and payabldo from the fif centh (lay of September to the thirty Irat day of Octobor, 1881: Provided, Thal L, shall be, and is herehy, left to the op. ion of any lperon either to pay th< inount of' the first in talment at the tim< irst inentioned, or to pay the whoh imount at tho time of t.ho paymeit of til iecond instalmont thernof: Provided fur her, That if any person whosoever shal rail or refuse to pay his or her taxcv dat inder the first instalment, he, she or tho haill be charged with a penalty of fiv< )er centum on the firrst instalment, whicl )efnalt-y shall be added." The Treasurer is authorized to receivi n payment of the above taxes only goli Lnd silver coin, United States eurrency iational Bank notes and Coupons, which haill become payable during the yea 881 oi the valid .onsolidate Bonds o his State, known as "Brown Bonds.' rury tickets and the per diem of StWt' vitnesses in the Circuit Court will be re eived for County Taxes, not, includinit school Taxes. JAMER Q.. DAVIS, ap 19- County Treasuror :4 C| E G JEWE C H LID~ .-. 0 m 0 0hr tie:" he BelnPrktcotisag pe c c a j a ote n to. kyr e b I h Ch p , nm __ 0 To antrop cet u ne .yl0. iThe t lcan be re sott: The Royn ili C'asket contains i gahy ring, eleath craln gne sta' m bo, acy' nelk race, cetor ee e st ns orae gold p r'bmd laIs bakrace esrPnOeKf. plated Indy'aset,oi cameoscarfpn ese' Paian toiamord tti Mats crs with l P. id cn benrea jThsee buytlonss, patrt llar e.%me' butnplates lceon. Malese )~e-riga with gol Int brettles, goetc' full nc ob. atethyestset l fuplateel b Sets, twhe to godlae tts,jet anc tcameo scarf pine. gld'tf pate dle'a ons Te wle oft tens plate colletton pin' secure by mall for -f, 2 for ei .70. 4 for $1. This in can be retailed ensell at, from $5 to flU. Addre'ss N. Y. JEWVELRJY ( )., A tlanta, On. ,TIE A TLA NTA .LoDF 5ays: "'Tis ennpaiy Ii perfectly reliabule, and the' amiount they gIve fo: your money is autoutnding." APPEAL FOR AID. Messrs J~litors: Pride of Fitirniold Lotdg< No. 2115, G. U. 0. of 0. F., will hol heir first aiudil colebiation ,June 8,\l881 bedges from Columbhs and Chet e' wi be present. D)onations are asked fret Aho citizens5 to assist in msaking tile occa non a success. JBasnds of mlusic will b, [lore from different p~ >iin. lams. 11lou1 1,nd such like, wvill be gladly received b, Lhe Commnitten. also monev. Donaition ivill be handed1 to any one 'of the Commit eo or our agents. IYO. D. SMART, W. J4. McDOWELl. r. M. McCALL, H. M. McINTOSHI ap 23- Ohnirmian Collmtt ce. [IREAT ATTRAC101o --ATP THE NE~W STOREf --Or L GE~OESCEE -IN LADIES' ItACE FIOHIUS NEiCKW~EARt AND FANCY GOODS1. -ALSO TWENTY--FIVE PAIRS LADIE! SHOES-NO. 8 and 4-At THll LOW PRICE~ OF ONE DOLLAF "COME TO SEE ME." I 1EW STOR~E -AT TIE GLADDEN HIOTEF WE, the midersigned. respecifully ir form the citizens of WINN0Iilto an vicinity thiat we have REMOVED1) to GLADDEN'S UOTEL, And are now in receipt of a full line now and desirable SPRING AND SUIMER GOOD! Which we will sell at the lowest pric< for cash. DRESS GOODS, Laces and Embroiderics, wich we offer a accordingly low prices. WHITE GOODS. Wo resPectfully atsk lihe attention of t1i Ladies to our entirely now fresh stock of these goods. English Swiss, Plain and 1lailled Nat sooks, Piques, in-great variety. SILK TIES. Ladies' Lane Scarrs, Ti's and Fows, i fifteen cents, worth thirty-fivo cents. CLOTIRING ! BEAUTIFUL SPRINO SUITS FINE, MEDIUM and C071110" FANCY CASSIMERES, BLUE FLANNEL! WORLSTEDS, For MEN, YOUTIIS and BOY. MADE TO ORDER. Suits made to order at very ;ow price SAMPLES ON EXHIBITION. 1P.'Lalitookor & Bia ap 9 Agne Otgre Is a purely vegetable bitter and powerfu tonic, and is warranted a speedy and el tain cure for Fover and Agne', Chill nd Feover, .Intermittent or Clil over Remittent Fever, Du1mbi Agua Porio ieal or Billous Fever, an<l al -msalarial disorders. IXnumiasinatic dli tricts, the rapid pul1sd, coated tongue thirst, lassitudol, loss of appotita, pain il the back and loins, and co1ltlcSs of th Spine and extremities, are only premnoni Lions of severer symptoms whicli teril ate mn the aguoe paroxysm, sneceeded b; high fever and profuse perspiration. It is a startling fact, that quinine, ai sonic, and other puoisonous minerals forti the basis of most of the " Fevexr and Ago P Ireparations,"' "'Specifies,"' "yrups; and " Tonies,'" in the market. The proj arations made from theso mineral peisomi although they are palatale, and matu break the chill, do not cure, but leave thi thlaia andte thpr odn dIrlg poison I: the stm,-rodcin uinisnm, dlizzinesI ringig in the cars, hea ache, vertigo, ani other disorders more formidable tha: the dilseaso they were intendedi to curt AYERi's AoUE ConE thoroughjY oradicate these noxious poisons from Who systen and always cures the severest case5.] contains no0 ijpinine, mineral, or any thin that could 1injure the most delicate pi tient; anm ts (!ai'oistg excellence, aboev its certainty to curo, is that .it leaves th system as frco from disease as before thi attack. For Liver Complaints, Avmr's Aou C~unn, by direct action on the liver an biliary apipardtus, drives ont thbe poisor wvhich produce these complaints, an s timniat es the system to a vlgorou; healthy condition. We warrant it when taken accordini to directions. IPrepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co Praotdeal and iAtalytjeal (Jhemtste; Lowell, Mass. OoLD BY ALL DRUGGI8T8 ETEalYwnBRE. 1Ligltest Sel geiii ,MACHINECO.. vaie.64 NtW CHARL.ES.Sj, 3ALTINOREgMD, boro, S. C. dec T TONSE lSIIlNFO 'Io 1TIT W E ha just emplyed some of t m ost, skillful and experience workmen, and are no0w ready to do kinds of' house carisenter's wvork. -1 have also made arrangements Withti: leading saw mills to fiurnish us with lur b'er. So on afhl after this datto We arer pared to do all kinds of work. I'er'b desiring to have old houses ropgirod, contemplate building, will do well'to ~ an estimate- from uhoiegvngout co: a seiat. DrWi are versed iii all the ne styles and cuts of the day. Opntra( -taken aywhiero in the South. All wol Iwarranted. JOHN I. PUWJ'ELL & BROs., JWinnaboro, S. C, - -- U - ,. R1VALRY, CALM YOUR EXCITED AND REST-A LONG RELEAS "TIS ANNIHILA WI-.AT v~t 'TIS BETTER THAN THE ENDI AND STRUGGLI lYIIAUHS TREYL 3,488 yards of Calicoes at 5 cents, 2,000 yards of f Shirting at 41 coe 2,000 yards of Jeans and Cottona< BRAINS, ENERGY AND CA 200 pnirs of Ladies Cable Shoes, y price of $1.25. FR l/ .A. 1-,50 Marseille Quilts at $1.60, fOrI 25 pieces Piques just received in a 15 and 20 cents. PRICE THESE GOODS B 100 Men's Straw Hats. The bigg for CASH, only 50 cents. Just think o 89 Men's Hats at $1.00 each. 5 dozen Ladiep' Trimmed Hats frc & CO., at half their original value. GROCERIEs1 C Teas, Sugars, Coffees. Molasses f OOST. 25 Boxes Soap to arrive this week BOX ONLY. SPACE DOES NOT PElMIT ME T BARGAINS I AM OFFERING s. No Fictitions Or I J L. MIM TH] THE L44 IX" SSEWINO MACHINE. LARGE AII.j NoisELESS. TrHREADING SHUTTLE, WINDINi' BOBBIN. EfLEGANT IN FIWIs2K, A. & A. G. ALFORD, B3ALTIMORh., MD. SPRING- GOODS p .-;AT THlE'r CORNER STOI'E. CAMBRIICS, NECK W EA\R. P.JIQUES9, CALIlI,MMINGlS, oMUSLINS, LACES, AN ELEO.\NT P'IFCE OF DOUBLE WVIDT11 FiI ENCII IIU NTrNO. SALL KIND)S DP1OMSI'I YI~ GOODS. \$M I IA T ,81i IIJ NIt),, CI IlATG A BEAUIFIUL LINE OF SHOES IN ALL QUA LIIES.4 GILOBEJ KlD G.LOVE' 10 AliRIV E IN A F2W J. M. BEATY & Co. G-OCxERIES. We haelv ths opatmntin the tho loweost pricoi SI \9IIS, COFFEES. TI BRRAN S Pl ~II ED CHAFEE ChE I'O FAThI)N )ERIE ALWAYS OLAD TO sEE OUR FIENDS AT J. M. BEATY & Cd. .- CON FECTI NER1ES, to F'RUCITS, 1DlTC. 3d III 1-- rfilP ulndersigne~d hiavifig plfrchorled the 0- 1. stook in trade, recenfly owned by its A. P. Miller, pposca to sell t1-.e same a ran d holow or~fht ioot. IHe offers F onoh,. ot ICandy ate th ty-tivo conts per pound, n-Ladies' Biutko at cost, Dolls and 'Toys bdUST RECiBIVED, A~ nd always on hand, Fresh Bananas, Or- I angezi, Lemons, Apples, Cakcoand Broads of differont kidIs J. W. AIKEN.. 2At Bread, geozd and fresh, &lways n band. mar l-.tx~m Jj OH I NERVES, I BRING YOU "PEACE E FROM TOIL AND CARE." T10OM-Oblivion. P ESS, HOPELESS, WEARYING NG AGAINST ~ iSLEADERS, worth 7 and 8 cents elsewhero. Ats, worth 6 and 7 cents. Les at 12 cents, worth 20 and 25 ets. M IS BOUND TO TELL. orth $1.75, at the astonishingly low :TOTIOJ T, ier price $2.50 and $3.00. variety of protty designs, at 7j, 10, EFORE PURCHASING. st drive ever offered in this place, f it. m the great slaughter sale of HART IROCERIESII tt 5 per cont. over their original ,-at four cents per pound by the D tNUMERATE THE DEIDED THIS SEASON' FOR CASH. Aill~ Tim Pricos. NAUIGH, ! ACKNOWLEDGED LEADE R. .N Awgonts for BAZAtt PATTERNS. FRESH GROCERIES! ~iGARS, ass8orted. 'Cof'ecs, Rio, J4Laguavra anid Old Gov'. .Java. Rio and Old G ov. Jav'a Roausted. TIeas, Black, Imiperili, Gunpowder a~nd Young Hiyson. CANNi) GOODS. Pears, Peaichie, PinnsppIlesI~. To maitoes, Salmion, Cor'ned Beef, Deviled 11am and Tu'irkey', SardineIC, &c. Mlacar'onj and Cheese, Gimzer Pr'e serves, Pin Ilead Oath, MeIa!, Coopei LGelatiune, Mustard, Black PeIpper and Bald wvin Catsup, Cross &. Black. veo~s Chow Chow, Empire Ch~ow 'Thow, Assorted Pickies, Lca & Per 'inl's Worcestersh irte Sauce. J. F. McMASTERt & %0. sopt 14 SEEDS! SEEDS! jUTZt'e$'ceived, a la'go io, of choice Gardeni Seede of all kinds. ALSd Seed sand eting Irisih P'atat oes of lhe cholcest kinds. Choice Faily hrocerloes arriying daily. I havo on innd a large lot of best qttanlty Sole scathor, which wvill be sold at low Igures.. I am paying highe~st pr-ices for Dry lides. Give rn's a call. . W. HI. DONLY, feb'd2 On the Corner -Bfubscribe to Trut NJ4ws AmJy F.ELDEB. N4EW AND f U1RABLE SPtINO GOODs. CREAP AND PEUPTTi BPRING GOODS, BLACK and colored Cash.meres, AlA paens, Mohirs, Motnie Cloths, Grenia di nes, Buntings, elernani Cloths. LAWNS, Muslins, Lien,Suiting44 Pique, Gingliaus, Calicoes, Nninsookia, ASK to see "Ronfreu" UInghix Cassimeres, Jeans, Cottonades at Linens. BLEACHED, Brown and Plaid Homespun. TABLE Linen, Doylies, Towels, Sheeting, Pillow Casing. IF ANY BODY WANTS A GOOD. HAT for a little money, let them call on me. Nobby line of Straw Ilat. opening. IF ANY MAN OR BOY WANTS A SIT of good, pretty, nobby, charm ilig Spring Clothes, let them call oin IF ANY MAN, WOMAN OR CLUJI WANTS a pair orShoes, cheap, let them call on me and get themu. T HOSE SIIETLAND SHAWLS AR E LOVELY. A BEAUTIFUL Line of Laces, Ilamburg Edgings and insertions, Cot ton Edgngs. GEN'S' Silk and Linen Handker ohiefls. LADIES' Linen 1em-stitched Hand kerchiefs. GENTS', Ladies', Misses' and Chil dren's Hose. GENTS' AND LADIES' SCARPS. COLLA RS and Cuffs, Ruffling, Etc, Etc. BUT WIAT IS THE USE TRYILNG TO mention everything in the Sore*? Just come and see m'ne, that is all) -ai4 I will make it pay you. 3IY GROCERY STOU19i AS tisud, is well stocked with all the necessaries, and a few of the luxu. ries, of lite, that is, in the oating lins But if you shonld leed any hardware, crockery, glasbwar- or woodonware why I can11 supply 30u. SO DON'T FORGET TO CALL OT r. Elder. mchi 2td SPOOL 00TT'@1I ESTAB BISnED talS. (WOUND oN WHI1TE SroorM..) GEORGE A. CLARIK, S'OLE AOEfN' 100 BIROA DWAY, NEW 'VORI(, Since tho lhtrodheion~ 8f this Spool Cotto'i into 'the. Aujierican mnal'ket. its sue. coss has been unpyrecedentod. No other brand of thread hats ever mot with the same amount of publio favor in the samo space of' time. The ". N. T " ninnufactutors were the first to recognize the im portance of the sowing Machino and to fniako a six.-cord cotton, which has eve' d on the rocog nized stanldardI for lii'hi hos. All the imnprovements iri machinery that the inventivo genius of the nino-. tooth century has prdduce'd llave boon adlapted l-'y the mnnufacturerA of "O.N.T." At dli the greq $ Intertiational Fairq of the woidd. "O. N. T." hum boon awarded the highest, honoru. Tfho '0. N. T." factories at Newark. N. J., and Paisley; S'cotland, opxplo'y 5,'200 operatives-- hiake sufficient thieond daiily tel go around tho world four times. Constiino 1410 tons of coal daily, Tiho matnufacturors of ''0. N . r the largest, manufacturers of Spool' 00t. ton ini the world. A fidl ssofrtI medt of' thint fpool Co ttonm, cant bo had at wh~olesnaloajd tetall at JY. M B3EATVY & CO. 'S. feb 22-txhlr SPRING WAGONS FARM WVAGONS, 'I N connection with tihe Buggy ad .1. Sp ring Wagon business, I have fot sale the well-known Farnm Wagon. My onehorso wagons af'd coupled the same as a two-horse wagour. have front bondsi and rocking bolster. Warranted for twelve months.. amp 28 0pp. ,Didevy & Fats TOILET SOAPS?. .I.Soap for the prioo. ever brought t9' Wintiboro. Oall and ba coopyineo .. McAmVterln nIuinl & rew.n