University of South Carolina Libraries
I VlAOMA A. thtftr Gxonou, the author of 11rogr6ss and Poverty"; h"e taken up his residence In New York city. He will contribute a series of articles on the problems'of the day to the columns ot Prank Laulie's Magazine. A. CANADA railroad company has adopted a rule forbidding the drinking of whiskey by its employes. This strikes us as being both sensible and commendable. Cars freighted with human beings should be run by sober -- ,-no-n.-- - THE LegiRlature of Florida has pass ed a bill granting a charter to -the Florida Ship Canal Company. Among the incorporators are William Mahone, William E. Cameron, of Virginia, Beij. P!. Butler, of Massachusetts, and J. P. Jones, of Nevada. IT is announced that Parnell, the Irish agitator, will shortly start on his visit to the United States. He will doubtless be hospitably received here, and his utterances honored with re spectfil attention. The unhappy con dition of the Irish people enlists the sympathy of philanthropic men all over the world. Tn Republicans, it Is now sajd, are making efforts to capture Samuel J. Randall. He has been spoken of as a possible Pre9ldential candidate of that. party. If they succeed we think the loss to Democracy will be at most but nominal. The fact is Randall always has been more of a Republican than a Democrat. IT is not often (hat a Southern man figures as an inventor. Such small matters Southerners, as a rule, have been content to leave to the Ingenuity of the Yankee, preferring to devote theIr attention to the more intellectual pursults of stump-speaking, bull-doz ing, etc. B'ut we have to note an ex ception. A Spartanburg man has brought out an automatic car-coupler that will probably be ranked as one of the most useffl-Inventions of the age. Despite the most repressive meas Ures of the police, secret societies un der the various names of Socialism, Communism, Nihilism, etc., still flourish in nearly every country of Europe. England, France, Germany, Spain and Russia seem all to be posing over the ernter of a volcano, whose por tenltous rumblings threaten them with hourly desolation. Russia seems to be in the worst way. Here, while the authorities are making preparationls for the coronation of the successor of Alexander II., the Revolutionary party~ Issue pronlunciamnentos avowing their readiness to strike another blow for the freedom of their country. That inothing but the most radical reforms will satisfy the demands of the revolui tionists is now quite app)arent, anid it, is equally clear that the hereditary stupidity of European rulce will fil to read the signis of the times. They have refused to comprehend the argu ment of universal dissatisfaction, supl plemented with the argument of dyna * mite. Things will now, in all proba bllity, go on from bad to worse, until every resource of despotIsm has beeni exhausted, when the conflagration wvill burst and we may expect to see thrones, kings and crowns and all the insignia of royalty consumed, and their ashes sprinkled apow tihe altar of uni versal emancipation. TIHE POLITICAL STATUS. Men are very frequently charged with thinking themselves better than they really are. Thme accusation fornm lates itself f1i an unmentionable variety of ways, and the universality of thme doctrine, we think, may be taken as a fair warrant of lts- tm:uh. Indeed, no one donies this when: he-f's not himself the subject of discussion. It is a weak ness whichl ail generously admit to be bothl natural anid excusab)lb. Butl we submit that It Is also an inmfallibie source of misfortune. Self-deceptilon may be seen a priori tbybe essentially a bad tiing. RIecognizig this, as all reasoninmg moo do, the task of soelf examYinaStlon-is seen to 1be necessary to corr.eet pr:ocedure. And the fact to note just her~e is- that all tIs, applies to men collectively as well as individu ally. By a fore-.whchm may be likened to the cohesion-of phlysies, and no less' certain in its action, mlen are divided and consolidated into parties, moral, religious and politicaIt. Timo'party be-. - comes an entity amenablb'to>the same! rules of conduct, judged of by the same! standard of right as tile lndivittual, al-I *though.it answers in a different. tribu-1 Now, theOabsollitely rlght Th siinply out of thle question at. this stage o eIvilization tind thle only legitimate doe. mnand whceh can be made of tile in-. Olvidial or of the party to whllehl he * .. belongs is, You shall do the best which circumstances and surroundings will. allow, and when it has done this it is entitled to an acquittal on every charge. Arraign the Demoratic par tof South Carolina upon an indict mnont framed in conformity with thlese pnoiploe and put It upon the country, :10no clarbs of absolute perfectiun,. 4etiv not thyself nor aiother, sac-~ kj , 00i 00 00 hther the oy thug .a . partted ru0 0ny 0evilop,is a.quotdol fot Its 1oadea. Some RinAly Gritilosm upon the Was of Farmers, with the Results that Follow. Afesre. Editors: I propose to criti clse the farmers. Being oae of that class, I think I am pretty well posted as to their ftults-nisfortunes I might SAy-for our defecs have been uaAs initted throgth so many geem-io that they have become almosit sooma nature. In Consequence of the immonsPa vantages in the sjr,gg3e fc' *isWmM. which the Sutlom U11mr is %rW Possed, his capsditsm Jhaiv p namne dwarfbd fixm difsa, Wij an l i passed soial an dtimanta, With utOihmv danwe of cap lava, iw tihe inipt,, oly in Pdu 'to1o a r staplei he has U1tn lik naNiV :1and trusted to ances4rAvl nojjs., to Lmsn plish 9ld-tine vsnu.. Of the previously advantageouL sm-hi. roundings one only -mins onista -our climate. Laor is bn. more and more unca n -llie, T?,( soil has been imporeri-iMi hynd ilit exhaustion still goes on. The arjAs production of cotton bas c.aused he price to be unremunerate, ana we aie brought foce to face with -uch a new environment that only a radicil cham in ot:r-elves will pievent our cxtine tion. It would be nira .essimism to dread such a catastrophe, but we mlust remember Chcre is no pity in nature. and uidess we soon adapt ourselves to our altered conditions we will certain ly go on from bad to worse. Do not get discouraged, brottcr farmer, and cry down our profession. It is thje fluest in theworld. The cause of fail. ure "lics inl ourselves alld n1ot out stars." I will tell you in one seliteice why you (10 not succeed. It is not on) account o1f bad labor, low-priced cot ton or high-priced Hlls- it is -imlpy anld solehy because you take no intcr est in your business. You are ignorant of Imtters of the uitmlost econlomlivc i:ntancmiie, whichl you could and should know. ll er are a dozen questions; how many can you answer? I. What is the sizo of.vour Airn and its money value; not, 'ma11rketleic or taxable value, but its real worth t you? 2. Is its average l)rodue1tiVeles pel acre increasing or decreasing yearly? 3. How many poIids 01 lit, cotto! did you make last year? 4. What was the avecrajgo picie 01 sales ald the average cost of produc. tion1 p pounold? 5. WVhat dhid your cornl and oats cosi 6. WVhat net gain, If' any, resulte( from tile use of commellrcial fertilizer's of bought mfamiwes improvo 01' inIjur land lpermanlently ? 8. The difference in price bietweer an1 amm111oniatLed frit ilIizier anid a no01. ammolnlliated 0one of thle same imnd L about tell dollars. Is there any differi ence in t heir real valutes to'vOU, 01 hlave you ben walsting your mo'neyC~ or 9. D)oes your lad ed ots, n have you fulytetd1aiu to ascer. tain if It (does? 10. If' one( toll of ammlnonialted guancr is worth forty do(llars, what is a bushle of cottonl see'd Worth for manuIltre? 11. What is the mo3(st 'conmical space for ordinlary uplanid corn anud cotton? 12. Whlat a the0 reClltive value for feeding purposes of oats and corn ? These are all points1 whiich you ought to know. You, Cannot kee'p at them-n ulessC you keep a farml-book. You mulst experlimlent and( record thle re stults for yourself. Overcome vour roeerence f'or triadition and1(' Suplersti lion. Don't believe oven what v,ou see unItil vou test th1e alcc1uae oft y~our visilon. Pt a little mtoreC style intLo your) atppearance, and1( whowa you comeI fni 10own look less like a beggar on horseback.. Whitewash your dwell ing, OUthou1ses and1( fenLcs, if you are too poor1 to buy paInt, and1( VCen1Ue the dilapidlation which b)ro<ts over' them. Have soinethling to- brag abott, it' noth-. inlg but a pig. You neeld not comlI to townI so frequently or stav so lon~g whlen youl do( come). The)) Itehants ar'e sufliciently acqualintedl withl youl, and would prefecr not seeinlg you till next fall. You mlighlt havev not1iced that although you sp)end whole (hivs ai the "'Bor'o", theO inlvitation11 to diflc are not1 so commllon or urIgent as5 to ann1oy you. RuTLsTtice. -Oh-ly thin1k of it I A few days ago a telephone conlversatin Was enarried of the Afochison, Tope)kal & Slata F6 Riailroad, in Boston, andt thle genleral mnanager, 0. C. Wheeler, Inl Gualvmas . a distance of 4500 mil1es. One0 wa's on the1 shore of the Atlanltic, the othecr on the Gulf of Californial, whichl n.inglesq with tIle watera of the P'acitle. Tihe routo1 of thle melssago- waIs from Boston to Chlicago, Kanisas City, Pueblo and1( the old city' of-Sauntat 1%' and then1ce Onl to BenIsonl, Ill Ar'izonma Tlerrltory, across old Mexico throughr Sonora, and flnally-to Guavmnas. The occas4ion was thle complletionl of tho .'.ih-mi-l whenOl tIle last spike, a silvor.ono). wals drivenl io a mahogany' tie. Am .rage 111n111 had( 1be0n dully made(1 by tleb graph, the telephlones wereO at Iacl.vd to the ires4, autid whlen all wVas iln readl ness tile signial was given, and I he 0011 Versatloll began.. Thell mlanlgers5 of the longest conhtinluous 1line of railro(ad In the world talked with acuh other1 and ehanlged congr'atulat ions foJr the perliod.of. live hours. Don't Stop on a Koiling Stone ! That is whlat C a >tai Allen of tihe Fire Depart,ment of Iv orcest42r -1did, anld thlat was howv he hlurt. Il-anlkle so bandly. Aftter the (dotor set the broken 1hon1, Captain Allen used PEtny DAVIs's P'AIN J(ILLER~ ntS a llliIent: Tile suffering WB soon1 over, anId the Captain was wnlf In a shlort tIme. Knowing the aceldontsq tA) which flromen ore constantly subject, Captift Allen advIses everyboTy-connected w Ij a Pire Department to koi>a bottle on t ICILLUIt always 0on hand.- * -Tomeinber, If' you want heatlthl and ltrenetli of niind auInuscles, use Brown's [-ton Bitters*. * ny'cap.ap I Anred rn 11*4 itoIu r felfloxv, who h&A v e l .. a a large'di40 of money .s he1UIl toqlc the bank itWtea home and antblt self in turaig thein over, frni dan It'pon upon plan ior their dispM3 All nt oife a trait Was sat,ud he rushed to his ot~s leaving thw 1recious nil behinld him. As 111-ac; wok-t have it., Ids little was p1laying in te room It di. Struck lay the pecliar appmusaftrt the uoat-hariRg may ew *t cw efwo, ased ret koum aa*w vt hen,'i1 En tg t.Iht. thi n e4thnu mhr t ht. 'hitM1he 411t4 .hp 4tA t gr Niihar itLt olie, ij-g %lip qg, ttr'i !hIifil 114t,1ilil 4 1rh tt4b'h ljr'f deMi11tt Wht 1fhooit,nut '1*011, fil R i~is' l:ntyin n'he m ik ai d 1ih4 ii,t iutte.:u, i 0i tt.lim frt- m r b hmil s h mdla e m ng n suth iiun4:ihik-th -14*41tohil hnneig11e istitt im '.iid bo w{db,i 11-olvvr f hI :Cnd 'nit'scnthart Ihm-m rein un . Ti-stlin;rr l 't1c: -vthbhAliTviw-n, '4hIZI'tp ft1 ' i i otriin Mhr chSt f11 ht-Ay 1inl t:e 1T--hfl k ,'tilu i V hiaT the cx i.I1albS c 44 tei-rq!tti ir l'ri csior, r%vnv 6:inrtiisls 'jNDc11 swmie 'c*utsr id Alpor't VIC.do j -ipof his childvem. tie r:..a l hailhe selfy n he lhlbndh af a v.I th')Ce O -h tIAt his '(i M IoT shramd with him. flrt & ngu 1e, i.1 vvallt OwIn to k"41.11 M1110mnv. yo'unc, " i sa1 i abidrn 10ne tT'...-Lay, aP C 6c aRieto neet rev-es .l ':iin ssn "imple tna- alld fri. 1aity;a141 better hal ri an brod acrhes or tovel-1et u11hc<,tds. detai% . lich to puhime their art smidils. mevita if culica in that c , vhile art sr_ce 1,4a llonev that An Anfrc,en Collegc boy wouild waste i Caeless 'op alre shoniall stl>eto maintai an be tde inlace harts of Gea-mo vertent bandsomely Ind ed."M Mr. Mills Nvaq wuite rilt-i s *ecll to imike ftn allowance, to cldrell for their eki'dlle Lan cmiw cxpiiss .,id coite ia il rigeidly to te a n l Amria eini. uewill of tamilies who emiconti vr tiiiless habits by Paying ll ths bills without questio ivlst not he Ia astonished if daughters do not know I the value of money, and sons become AaOJIENTS' HAPPEN EVERY DAY in the Yeav, PE RRY B"""'' co-rs,. DAVIS' S BiRsEs,. PAIN sPRAINs, ~SCRATniI,. K L LE R CONTUSIONS,. SwELLINGS, IS THE SCALDS, GREAT soRES, REM'EDY FESLoNs,xoN FOR . ous ___________&c., & . DRUGGISTS KEEP IT EVERYWHERE. W 'YTflEVILLJE U PocOlond term of this lustitutlon will conuilhenen o~ n the 5th dlay ot February, at which tinmo reo.ranization of classes will t,akel placo.- Tfhoroaghi instructioni in all depart ments. TIuitioni and( boaird as low~ as can be tin~ied1' in any first-celass lnst itution of the kid. For furt.her information, ad MRSb. SfA RlY lR. MEANS, Principal, WVythovto, Va. Mrs: Means refers, by' petrmisslon, to ox. Governor Unagoodl and Prof. R. M. D)avis, Cohnnbhia, (Gen. .John Bratton andl Col. J. 11. tion, WVInnsboro. NEW TIN-SHOP ! r flAVE recently' comeninced' hini' I ne0ss opposite Mr. J. M. Elliott's 01,n- i Shop, wh.ere will be fotnnd (ooking' and IIcatting Stoves antd Tiinw~aro of all t Roohing anid Guttering dloni in a good anid substanthal tmatminer, as cheap I as t he cheapest. Signs Palnted, in. the best style.. AMerchants will find it to their inltr. rest to cease soiling light Yankee Tin- - ware, pootlV soldered, amt sell my TPlNWARE, as It It'about as CIIEAP, andI is made of G0OOD MATERIAL. - AR9,L..FANT. 2 NOTIOE. O N Mareb 1st'lust:., I bottgit' the etr COstock of goodasof J. M. BEMI''Y & CO,andI explet i continue the business as hberetofore at the Old stand(l "T H E (C)lNNEli 'RTORE." Thaulth to all for patptoage and by'elose applicat Ion to of stisdar rdealigand hand lng goods fstnadkinds aticloso predts, I shall feel confidecnt:ot the continued patronag of m1an~y throughout our town anE doun$ lEespectfully,J;.BE Y All persons inldebte~d to the old firm of F J. M. #JEATY & CO. are requested to eome at once and make settlemeont to the y undersigned. All accounts to March let, IMclh. Pi J.h nEA1Y Ril '9 7 its 1 W-W - .alaMria. Fevers, akp noiW lk pri-m - S er heitoca.r. a d . i . u ~UisItis lo baa ansk-*t %k SMaltwn ilhamiaCk Reawar, e-. , I tht m Namaen =m& bwft Cr aA W4 &noam&am. ORWA" OF "nMAX6tf gloalid fmill, Svicv w Bee a OamiselCn. N' ..- ...... ~nu Xrese mrm .... T 1" at. MW &r. Chh ar on fl. n.g: l M &- P . w AlA [E rote, Colu'u a 1n sC R C tel. e.. & t . n .. . . t.. Ar.ttichmon a. 7ATw p. i work Ev. A ustatle . .. $7.v:' .. n......... [.: Winnsott d... 113p.- t. .52 a. mn. Ar,. Chiesterce . . '7p. m. 1.25 a. m. Ar. Chhairro.e.. 4.1:u p. m. I.1:5 p. at Ar. SCatesvill ... .7.07 p. mn. Ar. ...5... *N.o. 32.. t N.15.p. Ev l. tesvll , e...'Aea.. ud...... i'iv Cee c... . .. 4.29on. m. .2 fa..een IanGy '~t.o. Winshoro... 5:1p tm. 2 .m ArfAteEt.... 11 5 . B....... a With'n-ll lines to and fromi S:Waraiiah, Florida an4 the South and Atlanta, Macon land1 thet 8m lt.h1Iwest, b With S< ith Ciaroflith Railroad to aI)d fromn Charleston by Nos. 52'and 63 Jfitd'i1thi Diouiaii i and Greenville Railroad. o With Chester anid Cheraw and CheA?er nad Lentoir R alWiond:b d WVith Richmiond aind 1nnvlle hal road 10 andi from all poits No'rth, Atlantie, j l'ennes see and Ohio Divi sioni and( Carolina Ge.ntral llallro d. o With We8ti'ru N'orthl Caoitur 11aihtAnd' for Ashev~'il, WVarri Springs and( all poihts ml that line. , h M. SLJAUGIITER, G. P. A. D.Ct *vnT A .P. A. CA.uRI'',A Gtr Suiperintend'elf. Routh Ca;olin~ Rail.wa.y Com1pain. ON anid after Novembher 12, 182, Passe1 ger Tiitis ilI rMti as follows unItli tirther notice: B TO 'AND FnlOM CH AR LESTON. . EAST. ali WEST. rAeave Chiarlestoni.. . .t,7.0a a,-m. *4.00 p. nr. Arrive Columbia' .....14.27 a. in. 10.05 p. mn. t D)aily. *Dally excpt Sunday. 20 AND iahi CAMDEN, r.eave Columbia at. .*R.00 a. mI. *o.r,I p. mn.d irrilve at Camden... 1.07 p. m. 9.2e'j mi. 1 WE8T.Si [.eave Camden at.. .*.00 a. mn. *4.4tj;.-ri: Cu \rrive at Columbia. .11.27 a. mn. 10af:-rh jLi *Daily except Sunlditys. TO AND) FROM) AUGUST4.. EAST. .eave Columhia...... ... .... ..*7.3, p; g;~ oIl %riveAugusta................ 7.5a. .. - eaIve Augusta...*7.00 a. mi. *4.20 p.-ift.' 1.rrlve C?olumilla.... 4.08 p. mn. 10.05 p. mhl. thi *DaIily except Sunday. - fr' Co 'e .o CONNI4CTIONS. rdl Concin made at Cohnnbia with Co.: cli imbnia nild Greenle11101 Railroad by trairi' rriving at 11.27 a. mn., and deparing~ at' .55 p-. meOonnmetion miae at C.. C. & A. rtmiet.lon with -harlotto, Columbhia and do gu~ista R ahirond by traldi aIrihtg at Co. atm bhla t..11.27 a. m., amid departing at 6.55_ I. m.n.tciji( ndfriti i, points on1 both roads, Vith thTn Agh' l1ainan -Sleeper between bharlestoii and WashingTton, via Virginia iIidhlandi route, without cehang'e. Connee hn inado at Charleston wvith steamers for ew York On Wednesdays and Saturdays; iso. withi Savannah and Charleston Rail. had to alhl points South. Conneetions are madie at Aufusta with eor'ila Railroad1 and Central Railroad to ha' ni from all points Weost and South.I hbroughi Trickets ean be purchased to all C4 olnts.Southi and WVest by applying to D. Mc4UTEEN, Agent, Etb abOnN;-. PECE, General Manager. Ch~o. aretnS.C NotICE ! L. L persons Indelited to the late firm of _ Tr.-SETE4LER1 &'CX.of Peak's Station, *exingtori CMainty, arc reqAested to make niediato. paIymenIt to tihe underigned at, T e0 office of' Mr. SEIIBEIS hi tioe Courtst louse, as the unpald'miotes, aticoinits, etc., (o 'ill shortly. be-plAced In suit. cos P 1HILIwtEV%TtN, ' Assigne, U JORNT.-S BIA det - Agent of Creditt%. olal 061umnbiikral 0., March 15, 1883.. Moh 91-x3t outh Carolina Medical Associatibn. PlE Thi y.eend Annual ethi,o LU #ils Asiatton will be hei orR:, ileen WE D Y 2 1883a.p Re1ng oetr. hit -i'tik to biiwn a sa tw "'af It-usbit It op=il illavs arobehial. 411 . i au*oudrj&il CPWrolW ANIM A It.IL FOR1IFIES TXE BlOOD, Nlieves se.ta, .gelaes A!" a*di % o'd al AS MEVERFA oPRET te t o1 intmat m tha rot 44"ft-. imarat vpnii- sW 'I"ee soma v' w.ew u~nf:~ i.imdik so gs, WR R .a. FLOUR, FLOUR, FTrEy SUPPLY OF VERY FINE FLOUR ST RECEIVED. EVERY SAC14 ARRANTED BY D,R,FLEAXIKEV MEAL, MEAL, FRW8H SUPPLY Oil TW iVtMV EST QUAALITY, XusT RECEWYED -BY AINTS AND OILS!! Itieh6ed- and f'dt-^a';- a god stock of ivittle and Kentucky Whit Lead,; also st White and Col ired Mixed Paints raor In Oil, Liunseed Oil, Kerosene and ad C Oil, Machinetj Olla, Thuners Ol, irnishes, Window Glass, Putty, Etc. McMASTEn, BRIcx & KETvulN. We keep on hand a large stock of School ok', In IC e1i, nc, Jlankl3ooks, dItitf Mie t I yhth jook~s in the poular itorature of the day, as Sa.'Se Library, Franklin Square EESH GARDEN SEEDS AND QONIONT SETS. We have on hand a large stock of Gar n Seedla; lso some Field Seeds and wAtf Sed frouft Btfli Lanudreh >iey, Ferry, Crosan and Reed. So air stomera may be leased. MC.n ASTEn, luIC & KETCHIff'. VIfe cabll the attentiort' f lfirchants an)d ra hi8ti of iit imulla, -Ora' Wl'apping and Stra#Pq,- j 1 Pape.t'Raga. ,Ye suggest that' If ttrchants" eali- buA uu rclsfoL as low as fromnabroa . ight ade -it'will he0 an advantag e ain wlt1 ihe town 61re email comnmetfor rged rat'her tita' pay it to strangers. ADDJIE,.BARIDIiBSAN., IARNEalS---'*Ay f'yond1et'. ULYSS$kG, 1fES11flTES. NDEhRTAKER' S DE4PAIrE ENT. AMf pleMe~d to inforrit the lublio that I ea oz: hand a full iIue of .FINS, 1WtRUAL nOniEs, ., and am prepared to do anything in &.'DER T A Rf'INE, e' ask for a share of the'patronage. an 13-3m H E partnership heretofo exist1t tue tween the - otrsigned, jndr thse. e of "THE WINrN8BoRoI'u @lNGJ~ ~PANY," Ia this day disOle by m'ta - 'he busijiess of the firm wil be settd Mfr. Jno. S. Ier nolds, 'wo Is- hereby. horised to reC(e e and receip for al taelue the conoorn. All artles'havin. ma will present' ehm to lim for a ut, .~i al parties indebted will maku 101tol paypinott blin. . Inb6,8 *REYNOLD$-: Jnan .-0.'O* January 29 iess. 19~ A PAOT, WU WIta Bst.t YOuTA oen or Dsyfor lea than- anyonei ii SSY8E g, DESPORTES. S Na YASo o n & t yatds I tent brand 's PI o yards fop' ( 00wat, n$. sNOT, A OODlgg , ular sh4 i a8 tbld ak 0 r d fSn O"a t ya,a Ob ubibb R ina ollIngo fill W 41 V.n cal e at for tydoli on ' " ,.Nabklns In I~A T' eput In the HT X PRTMENT OM rblit itoeviet;OAs to) surpise jo1 bOv 't ..ns ia 1 tda aaio nthr to 80Men's PIOgt 1181 CALD WELl & LAUD ARE lNt F X E.- f SPRUNG E THE EVEND5CA THE ST OF' TH E GHOICES'l FA.ESf oYSTmERS .4N7VD MEAL$S Hib A'T Respectfulff, J. Olic GR'IEAT BA MY WINTE] MUST B.P SOLD, .AND WIl TIlE NEXT SI At price~a nnhead of ihWio CLAAKS AND) DOLMANS A Come and'se'efiow LOW I a wiW ti- stre ft invest. so of you Respectfully,. J.G1h IT STA.DS AT T _ .BALT E56taoc 616P of Forolgu; FruU ni kaL ORANd -6 ~nd eV69'thing else that'a first-cli *~Whoi W T ORDERS FILLg Oot 174t64n f 'i l i a tO W a*X.o 1 y notip dalE ThIa lne Il fmilar to A s s e 1 eveht wide a*iku *t 04tl0on",up.to the b0st liid, rnl at $4.00. * at 75 evitts; worth M: 2:o af. 0 . nice.line of Min1g Fhii ows. j&"4s Ladies' Oloth Gaiters 4t 76 cent.; fioutI have a id166 sehloin hisfte out last winter. If you MtoNex 6: my stook. Rht at ny ofie. RIALE I r 9 SH TED TH Eh/ AR FIN E ASSOR T4f1E'Wt OR' AND CIGARS FISH EVERY .T)A Y WL niramimmm ESCH4EL, Agen& RG~OAINS! JL BE OFFERED YO'?N XTY DAYS T LEsSi SNJAN COST'. offering go6dd', ad gon r spare chatngt:. THE. fEA~ 'DOMES&TIC. That it'IA the ackilowledged1 Loader in' e TadetIs I- fact that cannot be dis-. ANY I5flrAVR't'NONj EQUAL ITI lie Largest Armeq Tfio most I)eautifuil Woodwork, ANDf IT IS WVAICANTMbI To be made of the bestm,nf rial To doC any and all klnt of work. . To be comnPhsto ini every respect:.-~ Et Sale by J. M. BEATrY & CO. hted - Cn un oc ld 'tbrItp JMESTI(J 8.JdING( MACINE 0C & Co.4 the bouth, ofUbr for' sale a U3Ao1, OyUu5U%, N esale Dfriif Y ouse sliould haye. ITIE C 52 . j (