University of South Carolina Libraries
rOWN -AND COUNTY. T UtsDA1, lay 8. 1 1 * 1 1881. Tvaums OF TIE NHw8 AX) lP-uALI). -Tri-weekly edition, four dollars )er -1nflUM, InI advaiico; weekly edItion, two dollars and ffty cents p tirannum, im advance. Liberal discount to clubs of live and upwards. I rATEs oF A DVERTIsJNG.-OIe dollar per lich for the first insertion, v ad fifty Qcnts per inch for each subseq .ent hisert ion. These rates apply to all ad vertiseients, of whatever natl re, an1(d a1ro payable atrict ly -in1 advance. Con tracts for three, six or twelve months made on very liberal te ins. Tran fsienit local notices, fifteen cents per iline For the fIrst insertion and seveni and one-half cents per litie for each sutbsea uen)t Ilsertion. Obitua-ies and tributos of respect charged as udver tisemnents. Simple announcemnents or imirrages-and deaths published free or chargo, and solicited. All communications, of whatsoever nature, should be addressed to the Winisboro Publishing Company~ Wmnsboro, S. C. .'Li.OAn SCHuUI.E.-The trains now pass Winnsboro' as follows: North-hound passenger, 12.18 p. in.; south-bound, .30 p. in.; north-bound freight, 8.64 a. ni.; south-bound, 1.15 p. im. These arrivals are onl the basis of Railroad time, sixteeni minutes faster than Winnsboro time. Now Advertisetients. Stop-A. P. Miller. At Our House-J. Clendining. Citation-J. It. Boyles, J. P1. F. C. Attention I 0. L. I.-J. H. Cui mninigs, 1st Sergeant. Local Briea. -Vegetables are coming in. -Whmerc are the spring chickens? -Last week was growi ng weather. -Tho streets were lively on Satur day. - We are glad to learn that the fulit has not all been killed. -Preparations a ire being made for painting the Court House. -Double time gets away with the Gordons these warm afternoons. -The Gordons have received their white plumes. They are quite hand some. -The Gordons are practicing for the rget-shooting, which Is to take plce on next, Friday. -The State Board of Health has issued a circular to be sent to the teachers 'of all schools, asking tliei to find out how niny children have been vaccinated, how many have not been, nid how many ure willing to be, free of chiarge. -The colored.Baptists expectcd to have ni il umer'sioin on Siniday, but on going" to the p001 they fouiid that the steps leading into it had been brokenii by soie one. If this was a piece of' imlaliciou.s iniselief tlie ofieid er should he ptilished, -3Ir. J. lendiniing has tle thanks of thlie fice for a handsome and re freshinig t reat of' in t ju lps on SaturI .(.day., lle. knuows how to fix n) a cool, ' ~ ~ ei lit fuh druinuk, anid itf yon desirie any ing ini that line, call anud see huiiu. II is niew adv"ertiseien't aplpearus la aniotheri coluimn. --We' regreit to learn~u thait (lie health of the Rev. J . M. Todd is not imiprov ing~. lie hats been supling the As - sociautOe tformed~t Clhurich in, Li nisville l iy.. foirseverai mtontIhis, buti has been comipel led to cease his hlubrs. I elh; s a hio.4t of friends(1 ini thi emumtmi Lits whose sympaj~tthies areC withi him in his --Read 'hie advertisemenmt of Mr. A. P. Aliller in this issue. Ile has a new fOnntiain and11 all the necessary appla ratuas for tmakiing thue vei'y best of soda water'. It is cool and~ delight ful, and( fi you want to feel g'od and1( love ll nmaiikind, go to Miller's and get a lahzss of' his soda water, 'lie has ire (duced it to five cents a glass. - -An inv~itation has beenu extended to Miss liat tie Brown, of this place, to be one of' thre young ladies to assist in univeiling at the Cowpens Centenniab Miss Brown is the daughter of the late M. L, Brown, Esq., whose great. *gr'andmnother~ was a sister of Daniel * Morgan, the hero of Cowpens, whose. * Ynoniument is to be unveiled on that occasion. has been receivedl of the death of the Rev. J. I. Bonner, D. D., which cc curred1 at 3 o'clock ~on last Saturday evening. For a long time fro had' been in a feeble state of health, and his death% at any time dhWlng the last mointhi, would niot have been nuexpect ed to his friends. We are unable tos give particuilars, having merely 'ascer tained the facet of his' death. TiHE TEAClraEIs AssOCIATION.--The' Te achiers' Association~ meets on Satur (lay, and as the weather Is now pr'opi ens it is to be hoped that there ii be a full attendance. The last meet ings were very interesting and inistruc tive, and the next one p~romijses to be equally so. Teachers wvill not forget to bring their lunich baskets so that t hey may ha~ve a good session. Noth ing can 6e-d'one in an hohmr or' so. The .-pr'oceedligs wvii commence puincttuilly at eleveii o'clock in the morning. At the a; mnual meeting of the Fair field Fire k'ngine Comvpany the follow ing oflcer~s were elected: President-Rl. M. Jiney. Vice-Priesident--Wr. J. Elliott. Directors-J. M. Beaty, J. M. Cen Secretary and Treasure J. Q. Davis. Pipernen-li. M. Duigj ' a!' J. M. Elliott, Jr, A xemen -J. 0. Us to dart undkf Y. M IL LING. , downm, when A DREAM StANGErY Fos~. - When' Shermn passed throu~ Fair nield hmw1865v Mr. John Mcedg"> now dep:. sed,bNurfad abogt"' dn( a flyI ' the raid, he was nnable to find It after diligent search, and he concluded elith or thathe had forgotten the spot or that some oie had discoved it. Years rolled on, and the incident was noarly forgotten. A short timo ago a color ed woman in the neighborhood dream ed lint she vent to a certain spot and ouid this gold. Again she dreamed the same thing, more vividly than be f)re, all the marks of the land 10*e'g distinctly visible. A few days after, While walking along the road with a White lady, Miss Gibson. she exclaim ed as she reached a certain vpot, "Teie is the place I saw in my dream." Going a. little further, she said, "There is a stupnl) I saw," an1d mentioned other features. Miss Gib son laughingly told her she had better go over and look for the money. She did so, and after digging a little, sure enough found a five dollar gold piece. A further treat revealed more missing treasure until, at last accounts, about fifty-seven dollars had been found. The rest was probably scattered by plows In the past fifteen years. This strange story comes through the best authority. It will not do to say tihe woman knew of tile existence of the ,place, for she could at any thne -have gone and got the money, and would not have waited all this time. It may be put downi as one of those strange coincidences that have happened at diferent places and at different times, and have given rise to the superstition about dreams. TIHE A R. R ESB1 Y21RtI AN. Ordination and Instaliation of the Rtev. J. T. Chalmers. The interesting exercises connected with the installation of the Rev. John T. Chalmers as pastor of the Associate Reformed Church in this place, began on last Thursday morning. Upoll as sembling at the church at. 11 a. n., it was ascertained that the folloW'ving ministers of the * First Associate Re formea Presbytery were present: The Revs. J. C. Chalners, J. P. Marion. 11. G. Miller and J. A. White. An organization of tie Presbytery was ef fected by the election of t.Ie Ite. J. C. Cha1niers as Moderator, and the Rev. J. A White a. Clerk. It was imme diately resol-ed to hearl a trial exercise from the Rev. John T. (halmners, p( paratory to his Ordination. A text havinig been assigred tie candidate, b' tile Presbyter- att its last meeting, te delivered a forcible and eloquent dis course, which was fully and heartily ststainied by the Presbytery, ini private session, as a trial for ordi nat ion. For gtood and sufilcieit reasons the ordina tion vas postponed until 8 o'clock in the evening, At that time a large con gregation had asseml'd in the churmch to witness the implressive cemCmonies then alout to take pice. The Rev. .1. P. Marion oienled the exercises with11 ani earniest and solemi scrmnon, bring~ hig out inl a clear and forcible inuner sonic ot'tile duit ies anid responsibilities invlvedi in thle relatI oiship of piastor and1( people, and1( at tile saine1 time hold.. imng fotht the rewards and( encourages ilmnts t hat at tend t he miniuster ofI thle gospelC ini thme faihful aind zealons dis charnge of hiis plastoral dnt ies. Th'le can dida.e f'or or-dinationi haviig tlmen' pre.. .seed himself, the 11ev. Ji. (. Chaml meurs propomdedm2 to him thlie qpuesl ions rI'iiredh lby thie standards of' the chmurchl, and( led ill the ord~iniationi pray cr Then with the laying~ onm of the hiands of the Pr-esbytery, thie llev. .. T. Chmalmeirs was so-lenmmly Invested wit h full miniister-ial au thority andr functions. A fter this the liev. 11. GA. ~Miller, ini an appropriate mamner, de livered to tile uiewly ordainiedt minliste the offleial charge of tire lPresby tery, touicing the duities of his ne0w relationl 81hip to the conigregaition over which he was now iinstalled as pastor, and~ affectionately enlcouraiginig him in en terinig ulpn his ministerial labors, Lastly the Het. J. A. White deliver-ed the oflicial charge of the Presbytecry to the congregation, pointling- out the dua ties devolved upon it, to give alf due support and encouragemnnt both temn por'al and spiritual, to him who hiad been installed pastor over it. This elosed the business of tho Presbyter'y, Imt religious schicocs prcparatory to the celebration of the Sacrement on Sunday, were had at the church on Fridlay and Saturday, bothI mornitrng amid ev'ening. These services were coniduoted by the Revs. White, Miller anld Chalmers. On Sunday nmorning the Rev. J C. Chahtners, the venerable father of the new pastor.e conducted the servics, and assisted inl the cele brationi of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Thus has passed away an &ogsri pecaliarly interesting to the member of the' ebngm'egahion; the effets of. which, It is believed, will long be visible in their midst. There has been a vacancy for abou6b three years, as the church has had no pastor since' the resignation of' the Rev. J. M. Todd, whose health caused himn tot dis solve the past oral rolationsmhip. We feel sare that the best wishes ofI the entire community ar'e extended to both the pastor and the congregation upon the consummation of that new relationship, which no0w binds( theta so closely andl intimately together. KNEWl how [Tr WA~S IInIsEtAX. When Jay Gould was in cialvestonl aid, accomnp'nied by a uinmber of leadIng citizens, wvas Iispecting the cotton exchanlge, a small boyv was seiz ed by one0 of the Galveston 'gentletnt'n just'as thle ganmin was picking th great rail'oad magnaite's p~ocket. "What d~Idi the-little fellow do?" ask ed Gould. "Hie stole your' pocket hand(kerchlief, Mr. Gould, and I am go ing to turn him1 over to a pohmlimn." "Don't do, that," replied Mr. Gould, smnillig good niatuiredly; ''let him go. We should net discourage younlg be glinners.- I had to start, out in a moed est way-myself when I went in to' tihe railroad bushtwes," anid reaching dlowni into hIs pocket Mr. Gould took out a qua r ndgave it totheo, t o e -'--1 is learned thatt the gqjioral otillcs of tie Atlanta and Charlotte Air Lino Railroad, at preseut situated in A tian ta, will be transferred to Richmond.on the 1st of.Mtv and consolidited with the Itihmond and Danville oficees 0tre. It is also reported that Col. G. .1. Foreactre wvill then resign the posi tion of' geleral manage111 or of the road, w hich he has nominally held for the last Inonth. ATTENTION ! G. [L. I. A SSEM)LE, for parade, this (Tuesday) evening, at 64 o'elock, in rear of the Town Hall, in full dress uniform and cquipme~n. Dy order: J. 11. CUMMINe1S, may 3 1st Sergeant. STATE OF soUT H CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. By J. R. B01 LES, E.q . Probate Judje. ~ IIEREAS, Robert McCorley hath V ende asuit to me to grant him let teri of ad ministration of the estate and effects of John Johnston, deceased: Time are, therefore, to eito and admon aih all and singular tho kindred and cred itors of the iaid John Johnston, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Fairfield Court House, S. C., on the 17th day of Mlay, after publication hero. of, at It o'clook in the forenoon. to sbew cause, if any they have, why the said ad. ministration should inot be granted. Given under my hand this 3rd day of May, Anne Domini 1881. J. 11. BOYJLES, J. P. F. C. may 3-tlxl fSTOP! IL--7. name was Bon, andi he hailed from Chester, or at. least this was indicat. ed by the tag attached when he appeared beforo Intendant N(eil tho aext. morning. iis name must have been en, foi it wat very evident that he had -ben" somc where a little too often for his good, for his step was very elastic as he walked up Congress Str'eet with Chief of Poli*o Gil. bot. As ho passed thei Ladd Building he spoke of opening a iarble yard (in the guardhouse, we supposed, na-4 he was heading iii that direction), nnd he also made some vague promises of Supplying every living man, wom.an and ohil d with a rionunent or tomb stono. The chargo was one dollar, which ho paid. This would have bought TWENTY 'ICKETS, and entitled him to twenty glasses of ICE COLD SODA WATBU, served with choice Cream and Fruit Syrups, at A. P. M I LE'S, and served from the largest and litkest iitirat us ev r broa lit to Winnsohro. Every one go.s to MI I,1El'S for 8odaL Water. for ho always idense5. Remember that, he is selling for FiVE ('ENT8 a glass, and while reducing in price lie haits improved i quality. He keeps in the Ladd Building, one door South of the Winnsboro National Bank. AT OUR HOUSE -,TlMOST) CHOICE SUMMER BEVERAGES, STCl Al SHERRY COBBLERS, CLARET PUNCHES, SODA WATER, LEMONADES and OLD VIRGINIA MINT JULEPS.. TRY TIllE CELllI.\TFDl AJ,~wA7e J. C L E NiD IXNIX K G nmay 3 Next dtoor' to W. It. hly K OC:. To nrouc ou r tle adidenetrd we, maetheflo i naalldotr o shor tie:"T eBri 'ce otisagl plated wa tc chin agt hw Inld'se gan~st~nveryCoaea cuffhuT.CInek laco~et~o agaestua~god plt adingcla huton ker rig okt roi iainsl handkercief, pe , eci,cicevloean ring elat' r bruc -e nbx ac ek lae oalsev htos enraedgldplt brceetroesaf ingldpltd ad'1o~gl plt sev butnhaygldpaesulv oneosar pngeui0 Palsm dat~d t Mallosocross- iib P.da odcntr0eu Jetsleve utons plte colarbuton plte Itk wthcin li odpaern ob ca e ig ats a-ig ihP imn Toanroed ounwstyle from InfolunA ddre, N.or tY.e J twER Bert tlanta.t can gl plTHd Atc IAt, as "~w This lnmay ole antrfety vria b ad the f amounI tbo i . forc. yourat amoney iastur odg."~adra, ola N~o i1, G.~ rU.g. poft 0. F. Illato htld theirdtirste, *' plmul clbtion011 uune8,pr 1881. tLdg cardomAl Cotmbe ialatd tohyostrr w.c.In bo pesna'at. DonaIns assur aetfrom brgrom dii rn prac sit to .x Hams.yfnour, and, ucra lkowil bu eladiyr recivd byat braeletommtee.afpul also money. Dsoationd wila lce and tanayn of plte C~ual~omit caeo r! rnagena.ils ttu ta~qut Jatee t.~ D . tT, . W. oJ. ctrWELLtt cJn. Mg. MALLs fir.rtg w.\. cIandH Setns e 5 tL EomPURGEth.s eld' ITEW STORE. --AT Til - GLADDEN HOUTE L. WE, the unersigned, r~m retlly in. form the citizens of WI N.Mi-)lIR' and vicinit that. wo have R lIGIOVI.) to GLAUDDTI' 10TEAL, And aro now in receipt of a full line of now and denirablo SP1 UNG AND StMMER GOODS Which we will 6oll at the lowest pvicos for caOh. DRESS 000)S, Laces aud Embroiderie, which wo offer at accordingly low price". WHITE 0001)S. We resvectfully asqk the attontion of the Ladies to our ontirely new fresh 11tock of these goodo. English, Swiss, Plain nd I'laided Nan Noo}-" Piqucs, in grcut varictv. Ladies' Lane Scarfs, Ties and Fows, at fifteen cents, worth thirty-iivo cent. 4OTING I BEAUTIFUL SPIING SUITS * FINE, IMEDIUM and COMMION FANCY CASI1ERES, DLUE FLAN'NELS, WORSTEDS, For BIEN, YOilrIis and BOYS. MADE TO OR)EIt. Suits made lo order at very low prices. SAMPLES ON EXHIBITION. Ague Cure Is a purely vegetable bitter and powerful tonic, atwsi is warranted a speedy and cerN taneuro for Fover and Ague, Chills and1( F0vosr Intormittenit or Chill Fever Itemhttnt Fever, Dumb Ague, P'eriot'lcal or Bilious Fever, andi all malarial disorders. In minamatic dis.. trlcts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue, thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in the back andl loins, and coldneOss of the aspine and extremities, are only promnoni tions of sovercr symiptomns which terrain ate in the aguo paroxysmt, succeeded by high fover and profuso perspiration. It, is a startling fact, that inine, aN sonic, and other poisonous minerals foram the basis of most of the " [Fever and Ague Preparations,"' "'Specillea," "'Syrups," and " Tonics," in the market. The prep-. Aratlions runde from theose minoral poiscns, although they are palatable, and may break the chili, do0 not cure, but loave the mnalarial andi their own drug poison In the system, prodlucing quinfismf, dizziness, ringing in the ears, heada;che, vertigo, and other dlisorde'rs more frinidablo thati the dliseaso they were intended to cure. AY ER's AG~UE CnEit thoroughly eradicatoo these noxious poisons fromt the aystem, and always cures the soverest cases. It contains no quninine, mineral, or any thing that could injure the most delicate pa, tient; andl its crowning excellence, above its certainty to cnre, is that It leaves the system as free from disease as beforo the attack. For Liver Complaints, AYER's Aeo OUnE, by direct action on the liver and biliary apparatus, drives out the poisons wvhich p~roduco those complaints, and stimulates the system to a vigorous, healthy condition. . We warrant it when taken according to directions. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.j Practdoal and Analytical Chemists; Lowell, Mass, SOLD nY Am DnUeOZBts UvaarYWHzar. Liglitest Sef M. NEWMgo MACHINEC0 - 64 N' CH AaLR I.ET3 RI. W PHILLIPS, .Agent, Winus bore, 8. C. dleo TO TH'lOSE DESIRING TO0 BCILD. W E htave juat employed some of the moat skillful arid ex perienced workmen, and are now r'tady to do all kinds ot houso catrpontor's work. WVo have also maide arrsangemeif'Ia *ith the leading saw mills to furnish us with laIn-. her. 8o ont au'l after this date we are pro. patred to do all kinds of' work. Persons desiring to have old honses repaired, or contemplahtto butildhing, will do wvell to get an estimate from ushl~ooe giving ont. con. Iracta. D~rawing pla and epec0ifleat ion,, a apecialty. We are versed in all the new stylm and cuts of the day. Contracta taken anywhere in the South. All work warranted. JOHN HI. PURCE~lLL& BROS., uif(.'er~.s .:do t o-. OH, my RIVA LRY, CALM YOUt EXCITE] AND REST--A LONG RELE A "'TIS ANNImLtJ W.A.T I/ 'TIS BETTER THAN THE END AND STRUGQ I IIVNAUll'S TREI ----o o 8.488 yards of Calicoes at 5 cen(i 2,000 yaRd of I Shirting at 42 e 2,000 yards of Jeans and Qottonu BRAINS, ENERGY AND C, 200 pairs of Ladies Cable Shoes, price of $1.25. 50 Marseilles Quilts at $1.60, for 25 pieces Piques just received in 15 and 20 cents. PRICE THESE GOODS I 100 Men's Straw Hate. The big for CASH, only 50 cents. Just think 89 Men's 1a1t at $1.00 each. 5 dozen Ladie' 'Trimnned I-atsi fr & CO., at half their original valuo. ROCERIES! Teas, Sugars, Coffees. Molassos COST. 25 Boxes Soap to arrive this wee BOX ONLY, SPACE DOES NOT PERMIT ME 'I BARGAINS I AM OFFERIN( No Fictitious Or J. L. MIM TI1 SEWING MINE tLARoE AwR,. NOIS~IMJS'. S lt~.TTINGED, THNEDINGSI1UTTI.;E, I WINDING BOBBIN. MLE~GANT IN FIXIMU4 A1ri Zl FAC-r The liily Peitoct Macliille IYdM A, & A. G. ALFORD No. et, south Calvert Street, I4ALTIMOR1E, MD. SPRING .GOODS ~AT TfE) - CORNER STORE. DR E$S GOOD, 4A NDK ER'dli.EFS, CAiBRICS, OOEX NECK WEAR.1 PIQUES, CALICOES,'RRMN, MUSLINS, LACES, AN ELEGAt Tt BO )OILE WIDTH. ALL KINDS OF DOMESTIC DitY GOOD8. SPOOL TlitEAD. \VIRY HEIX, *N'I)L CIO ITAT A BEAUTIFUL tINE 0OF ShlOES IN AL!. QUA LITI ES. GLOBE K1D GLOYES '\R RIIIVE IN A FEWV J. M. .htATT & COs We havo have this deifartihonf In the rear end of ouar store, and are b~ffering at the lowest prices SUGARS. COFFER. BEST RRlA~S PAT1cIND' COFF I J, 0.Cil CEA ' ORA'E JEAUHES MATOES,1 PE(IF~ PINEA IJ FS, H.': 8J 0OIE 1 UR EST GUNPOWDER ALWAYS GD~AD TO BEE OUR FRIENDS AT 'tilE COflNtNR STORE. J. M. BEATY & Col, ap 14 CON F ECTI N ERFFS, itr;udrtge h ureo Tc Lstock in trade, r'.een 'ly owned by A. 1'. Mliller, proposer. t6 aell 'toe same at and beloew originali conti. He offers Frenchi ICandy at thirty-five cents p or pound, ILadies' Baukotfi at cost, Doells and 'foys below cost. JU$'T REUEIVED, and always on hand, Fresh Banan.in, Or. anger., Lomons, Apples, Cakes and Br'oad. of different kinis. J. W. AIREN. pgt head, good a'.d. frelt, ale" s-v OHI ) NERTES, I BRING YOU 'IPEACE SE PROM TOTL AND CARE." LT ION -Oblivion."P E.TTEIt ? LESS, ITOPELESS, WEARYJNG JNG AOATNSTP F'ENDOUS- LEADERS, o0--. ;, worth 7 and 8 cents elsewhere. Dnts, worth 6 and 7 cents. tdcs at 12 contt, worth 20 and 25 cts. USH IS BOUND TO TELL. worth $1.75, at the astoniEhingly low iner price $2.50 and $3.00. a variety of pretty designs, at 7., 10, 3EFORE PURCHASING. rest drive ovor offered in this place, of it. om tho groat 8lhughtor sale of HART M7eROCE RX ES1 II at 5 per cont. over their original I, at four cents por pound by the 'O EM.RATE THE DECIDED T1THIS SEASON FOR CASH. Lollg Timel Prices. NA{UGH, E ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER. I A u II U M AUbi MNQTFON Atrents for BA ZAR PATTERNS. FRESH GROCERUES! U91GARlS, assortedi. Cofi'eos, Rio, 1.4Laguavi'a and Old Gov. Ja'va. Rio and( Old Gov. .Java' Roasted. Te~as, Black, Impjerial, Gunpowder andi Younig Hy8on. CANNED) GOOD)S .Pears, Peaches, Pinespplen. 'ro mnhto'c#Salmon, Co'ned fleef, D)otiled' Ham andl Tiufkey, Sardines, &c. Macaront~ apd Checae, Gi nger Pro servos, Pin hIed Out Moali, Cooper Golatinec, M umtard, Blai.k Popper and Baldwin Cattsup, tCross & BlacIt well's Chiowv Chow, Empire Chow Chiowv, Assorted Pickies, Lea & Per ri's Worcestershire Sauce. J, P. MoMASTEB & CJO. sept 14 SEEDS! SEEDS! e)Garden' Seeds of all kinds. ALSO 8eed and eating Irish Potatons of the choiet kindls. Choiece Family Groceries arrivbng daily. I have on hand a large lot of b~mt quality Mole Leather, which will be sold at low figures. I am paying highest prices for bry Hides. Give mie a call. .W. U. DONLY, feb 12 On the Corner ]. ELDEIR' NEW AND DESI1RABLER SPRINO MOODS. CHEAP AND PRETTY SPRIN(0 MbODS. BLACK and colored Cashineres. A f paeas, Mohah- , oie Cloths ?ra dines, Buntlngs, ilernani Cloths. LAWNS, Muslins, Linens, ilitings. Piue, Ginghats, Calicoes, Nainsooks. 8K to see "Renfreu" Gingharnx. Casslieres, Jeans, 'ottonade ntd Linens. BLEACHED, Brown aid Plaid Homespun. TABLE Linen, Doylies, Towels,. Sheeting, Pillow Qasing. IF ANY BODY WANTS A GOOD HAT for a little moniev. let. them call on 1110. Nobby line o' Stra w H 1ati openlig. IF ANY MAN OR BOY WANTS A SUIT or good, pretty, nobby, charm ing Spring Cluthes, let thein call on F ANY MAN, WOMAN OR CLILD WANTS a pair of Shoes. cheap, let teIn call oil 1uC and get themn. THOSE SHIETLAND SHA WLS A1311 LOVELY. A BEAUTIFUL Line of Lacest Ilamburg Edgiings and Iisertions, Cot (onl Edgilngs. (1, N i'S' Silk and Linen h1andler chief's. LA DIES' Linen Ifem-stitched Hland. kerlchiefs. G EN1TS', Ladles', Misses' and Chil dreni's Hose. GENTS' AND 1ADIES' SCARFS. COLLAiS and Cil , Huting, Etc., Etc. BUT WHAT IS THIE USE TRwVIX TO mention everything In the Store? Just, Comfe andsee ml1e, that is all, and I will inake it pay you, --0-0 MY GROCERY STOREi AS usual, is *eff utocked with all tho necessaries, nod a few of the luixu riCs, of life, that is, ill the batiig linm. But, if you should need any hardware, crockory, glassware or ivoodeuware; why 1. cln Supply you. ,0 DON'T FOlRGET TO CALL ON F. Elder, mich 26 SPOOL COTTON. ESTA BISHED 1R12. (WOUND ON Wutnm Sr'oor.s.) GEORGE Ad OLAR~I SOLE Ac1ENTr, 4100 BROA DWAY,' NEW Y0.RKa Since the introdnotion of this Spooi Cottoui into the American m'iet, lis ano.: 008a has been unprwocdnted. No othber brand oif thread lias over met with tha' imo am0lifount 6f puldic fa-.or in the saine' jpace of time. Tihe "0. N. T1 " muanufactur'er wero Lnc; firsit to recogniz~e the ituportance of the .'owing Maichinei and1( to inrtke a six tmord Ootton , whiph .hna ever heenl (he roeo1; nlized standard~ foaaitiies. All thet imp rovemwent(s in mairchin-. t'hat, the inventive genius oft tihe nine: teeth centnry has produooed have buoen alaupted by the mnanifufactfrers of - O.N.'T. At all t~he great International Fairs c'd the wdidc, "O. N. T." hase been twadd beo highest honors. 'ihe' -'O. N; T;" factoribs ni Ntirl:. N. J., and Paisley, Saothd, emiple.v 6,200 oporatives - make snfl~sieht threa.a iilf to go around the wotrld four tlo.es: Conmtun~ 140 tons of c oal diai ly. TJhe. mannffaofurer.t of '0. N. ."~ arC .het lairgest, muanufactni'ors bf Spool Cbt A full asiiortmnent of' this ESpool Cotton. 01n1 be had at wholestalo and retatil at JT. M 3EAT Y & CO. 't. feb 22- ftxlm SPRING WAGONS FARM WAGONS. z3 conneetion with the En'ggy and ... pring Wagon bnelnes. I havie for ale the woll-known Iarm-Wagnon. My ono.hio:se wngnns a-,o nuldtesame as a' tro-brsu wagor, hevo front hiounds and rocking bolutos.. Warrantodlforl twelve nionths. ap 28. Opp. Dunlevy & Fuant's. TOILET SOAPS!. A L LRG*I~lot of the cheaupeet Tnhlt -X Soap Ztt the prie ev ougymaht t' f',inneboro. Call and hIaceinoe