University of South Carolina Libraries
Jtt A~,~ I *, et o 0e Devr -G H~t - ely~ ~ PPub. i.U 8 Oddica de otoW.Peyr frehe ad, IRo Sre entE. hrlaG . HiiW g severl d wit eds and telav toes-In town. 4A. W. .apders, of the Chester 4s9wow on Wednesday on -f-whe belt Fa n~ly sewi IMaohind en the tMarket. A guatautee. with evyPtvoo boct Fr_ '$LIS Qalny J. -We are glad to learn of the con ete of Mr,,F, U. Me r neeit~c alt ~ be Jo -Read the call of the President for a meeting of the municipal Democratic Spiti this evening, and grace the ocoa-, uloi with your presence. -If the recent rains had been scat tered along through July and August, we porhapi would' have better crops neit fall tban we will have. --Shoes, Clothing, Dress Goods, Callcoes, 'Jerseys, -Uadles' 'Felt and Straw Hats, and other goods at and below cost for the cash. I nean what say. . . J. 0. BOAG.*. -dapt. 191W. Wither, our efflcient aoUnfy auditor, is looming up as a succossful farmn'r. He tells us that he a .avethis oats.which wore 'sown last f1ll,'and cites this as evidence of his success. -N6w Is time to get agood Cincin titi-Openor Top Buggy, Three-Spring Wagoo, Turnout beat Buggy, Plat form Spring or Farmer's Wagon, with shafts or pole, Single or Double lar viess, cheap for cash or bankable paper, from J. 0. BOAG. * -TitGOoq'ru s' PIONIC.-The.Gordons at. rUal 'will give their' anuil plticlo -.hout the first:of May. A barbecue is spoken of, and If satisfactory arrange uuents can be made, this feature will be added to the occasion. THEa GREAT REVIVALIBTB. -Messrs. *Moody and Bankoy the great revival ists of the United States, have beehn holding a series of meeting in Chutrien *ton asic olhtpabia.- Quiteoanumber of Pirifi peopie' wei down to hear '-?huiuf"Columbia this week, and ox presused th0~pelve5 .as wl lae liththde se'rvices. elposd Teaohors In Session. F4fonthly t1eetlng of the Fairfield *'eachers' Association took place on Saturday last at Mount Zion Institute. * There was a veryf fair attendance and all seemed to take an interestl in the pr'oceedings ofthe'Assocjastion. Owing. to the fact that the Presipent, the Rev. Mr. Richardson, was to take part in the exercues. Mr. W. H. Robertson was called to the chair and called the meeting to order. 4% r' the .reading .of the minutes, and the election of new members, a very interesting address was made by r~the Rev. (G. P. Watsoni on the subject of Moral Training. He discussed the groat flnportance of teaching children to think for themselves, and to be faithful in the performance of every -ddt'y. 1. He. strongly ' dvdcated moral suasion as a reaso i pf bringing the 'outhfirl o e1dr 6!udk to the paths of rectitude, that the same result could - 'be accomplished in this way that would - ollow the use of the rod. HIis adfdress was. Jisteoned to. attentively by all present,,.and at its conclusion a voto of thanks was tendered him. Trhe next subjeo.t for dispnusion was school Government', and inf opening *he .disoneston Prof. Corke was ibn e:aed with the fact that order was and to do this the pupil mmst be im 'iesliid with the stuthb~rity 'of his teatr. . Generoli rules should be unado by the trustees, but special ruLes shoulte be left to the teachel, himself, so e~~ hEniularwith. what wds 'Mew gred~ The' first great rule to be Wstydifferenc, tbptw'een - wron,. AL' tie power' to snk M distigetian would increase wtAit age of the,.pupil. . Another Put impostatit essential to s euccessful gdieretaent was 'the power 'of the *tteacer 'to control his 4 wn teinpter, and be- as cheerful aa osslble upon all odeasioha. Lastly he discussed the Imporane 'f winhIng the esteem and dagck ylil of ble peils, and 'tteoby iwakidg aohool datyi da'is. of pleasure. The Ash~ciation was next favored -by'ati inhtrueture address on the Best Methods of Developing the mind.eof 4hildrenm by the R1ev. Mr. Richardson. A study of the o 6Iyotftbe child's * adud very essetlat tbgethei' with i eui vatioti of the reasoning faelliiees 1*ttee nlusidn- of this' addrdes. th6' AappiaIonadourned to moot at ~ ~~' aleon te 24th of April. ~vsEottte Il be mde to seure the of several se akers on the gI.bb~~ Ethcsand .Mthetce., Weare sorr that our inability to be pveut depivdus of'giving a taller .aont of the'meeting. r o s*r~ OrW g o .414 r*~A ing~ Our farmers and hpr.. itare *ery btsy. The att(er kr wo been feasting 10 W . pon the .'golden bell tho M01 jqil) the hyadinth0 and odoer two ther fair 'daughtere of thO spring, Whose names I have for gtien howtq sell, .and will not risk It, as Ifiave no Bot'aiy by me. Then age ge. - and. plum trees are in full bloom; and the fragrance of The latter calls to mini the pretty, yet bonbastlo oentence of M. L. Weems (I.believe) Is his libf of'Washington, which I read whOn a boy: "8weeter thin. the in censo of Persla; yea, more delicious than ,orders wafted by western gales from fields of Arabian spices." But to return' ftd Arabia.. Oir farmers are very busy planting corn. A week ago one of my neighbors had twen.y acres planted, and another lifteonv Much more is being planted, espeoiAlly in light sandy upland. The low yrice of cotton and a failure in an - oats crop for the current year, . wil luc4ioe our.fermors' tq plaqt much liore corn than -unal. -This, adverse Dircumstainees will produce one good result at least, I sm more and inote Do00flp.4 "t hak th#roasses of our farmers will never get up until -they make good corn crops, and raise good hog crops. If the lini law bad not run people oramY, they woul thivo. been rar bettedoff to-da't- This - know is the opiniun of many of our thinking men, and among them some of our best farmers. - - . . By the way, let me tell you some thing about corn. Sometime ago my ld friend Stephen Gibson sent m6 a present of twelve bushels of corn. In shuckig it out, it occurred to me that it was.the best average corn I had ever s seen,'not only in respect to length of Bars, but in respect also to their cir- F 3umference and size of grains. Pick ing up five ears lying about the top. Ii measured then from the first to the i'ast grain. Two of them were 10i Inches of corn (not cob) the other 0 three were 101 inches. I picked up another ear only 81 liches in length, 'N and-counted the rows to be twenty four, witfi fifty-two gralue to a row, NN giving 1,248 grains. But in addition 0 to this number, near one-third of the small end, which was flattened, the grains Leewied to be about twice as r thick as on the larger end, but so J peterogeneous as enthc'ely to efface the rows and render it impossible to count them. But instead of saying one-third a [ may safely add one-fourth which' is' 12, which added makes 1560 on an Bar 81 inches long. Now If we sup- - pose the same etalk made anotiter with only half'the number of grains, we will have. 2,940 gralus from one graitn. rhe number of rows on corn i8 gen- al erally eithqr 14, 16-or 18. I had never o1 before.noticed one with twenty-four. P But a neighbor of mine, Mr. Itobert e' Lemmon, who cultivates. bome fine b bottom land on Mill Ureek, told me other day' he once found an ear with twenty-six rows. Mr. U. could nio Sonbt find ears :among his corn, more remarkable than thos6 I have noticed for it is not probable that in takimr 12 bushels for 600 or. 1,000, I shord~ get~ the longest ear or the one having the .a Largest numiber of grains. This corn grew on Mr. G.'s bottom lands .en Lit tie Ririer, anid did riot stuffer a da Y ror raIn. Some of our farmers nia make as fiue corn as this, for aught' - know, but this is the finest I have ever noticed. Query: Is corn the most rolific'of our cereals? What say Our ~armera about wheat and oQats? Now, Messrs. Editors, should you reel a little credulous in regard to any statement horein containied, Igive you a cordial invitation to visit "Morris Q'eek"'at his cottage home, stopping lust before you reach the six mile post on the road to Glenn's Bridge, at a gate on.you r right, near a large and magnificent'wite 'oak, and we - will give the whole matter an ocular and mathematicallinvestigatiop. You may also'be assured of receiving as much 3 courtesy as Is possible for a little man, S in a. little cottage, to render. You ~ will furthermore, have an opportunity , of seeing the grand granite works of * the Oman & Stewart Stone Company. MORRIS CREK. '1 [The hospital challenge of 'our cor- 8 respondent is a most tempting one. We hope to accept it-EDs. -The English Government Is going 8 to experiment ini tobacco growing. -China has ordered two irosiclads from Stettin, to -carry four Kru p, . seven Hotchkiss and four tot o guns. -John Timmnons an* old Kentucky gambler, committe$ suicide in Lead- ~ vylle, lie .was in .destitute circum- I stances, --Fred Villarosa, an Italian who feloniously assaulted a young girl, was takens from jail in Vicksburg, -Miss., and lynched. --The Northern Pacific Railroad locomotive ana car shops 'at Brainerd, Minn., wore burned on Monday; loss over $100,000,'fhlly insuredl G..4eorge Shelton, of Lebanon,.Indl., put a bar of lead iit . aquart of water, t~iejtd jnkit~i qepe for boite, in treat pain. rOB INTETDANIT.ANI WARDEtNS, The followIng ticket is submitted to the voters of Winnsboro-spibject to the'action of the Democratic Club: * br Intendant: . Ebr W'ardene;: 0. W. BUCHANAN, . R J. MdCARLEY, R. E. EL LISON, (G. fl. Mc0ANTS. Apl1tit. MANY YomnRi. 85. C. MEDICAl. ASSOCIATION. FHE 36th ANNUAL MEETING OF 1 J.the South Carolina Medtcal Associa tion will be held in Camden, on TUESDAY, April 20. 1888. W,~ PEYREC PORCOUER M.- D., -Apltt2x2 -Recording ecretary. Ofu 'T)DELIOORATS. TlE Municifial Democratic Club of Winnsboro is salled to meet ia the Town 1*11 4t 8 o'cock'this (Thursday) evening. Itis importtlit that aRl membershoid' be presesit, as nomilnatiette will be runile for Xntenda'nt -and Waldens to servefor the enduing year. G. HX. MoMASTECR, off e ET 09 na V La..-.1e ?J .W 6"etlO V a tl of OWN -af TH GuIsEN OF W INNS Ru O ITHE SU-BSC1UBE1, 'AKES. PLEASURE IN INFORmiN( THE OITIZJDIS O)F T)hat lie I receiving one of the best as. >rted stock of Fancy.and Staple Groceriea k town. alsins, Currants, Citron, Prunes, Evaporated Apples, ugars, Coffees, of different grades, Teas, Chocolate.-Broma and Cocoa, resh English Walnuts, Almonds Pecans,. bpices of all kluds and kxtracts, nported Sardines in Quarter and Half Boxes, anned Fruif s and Vegetables Peaches, Pears and Pineapples, kra and Tomatoes, Corn and Peas, . Flour from the cheapest to the finest, [eal, Grits, Laid, Bacon and Syrups, With good many other goods all of which 111 be sold at the lowest price for cAsu sly by . 8. S. WOLFE. TO RENT. [HE SHEDD FARM-one mile south. east of Winnsbor, on the Camden oad-coiining EI G1 TY-EIGHT Acres nd a good Cottage house with six rooms ud all necessary outbiilldings. Apply to DR. It. A. BUCHANAN. Meh27txtt FARMERS' CLUB. r HE FARMElS' CLUB of Fairlield L oun ty will meet in tile Court House Winnsboro, on MO4NDAY, the 5th. day APRIL, at 10 o'clock, a. m., for the urpose of electing delegates to thu Farm .s' Convention, called to meet at Colum a on the 29th day of April. All Township Clubs are requested to mid delegates to the County Club. By order of tihe President: J. F. McMASTER, Mch27txtd Secreta. , ,.--AND FOR SALE! FORTY HEAD OF FAT KFNTUCKY [ULES- AND hORSES-among thenm amie good Saddle anid Harness Horses; iso a few good Young Brood Mares. We also have a fine selection in Mules rem t4 hands up to 15%~ han~ds high-all ound -and right. All sales guaranteed as represented. We viil sell themi cheap for CASHI, or on time intil next fail by the purchaser giving us atisfactory pApers. COME ONE! COME ALL! Here ist an opening for the County to tart their plows. A. WILLIFORD) & SON, .Winnsboro, S. C. OYSTE~RS! Fresh three times a week, frors qorfolk. The Celebra.ted Lyn aven and James River Oysters, at innisboro Ice Heuse. F. W. HABENICHT, Proprietor. *NELSON'S HOTEL, - (Formerly Central Hotel,) NO. 49 WEST PLAIN STREET, COLUM1YBIA, . . -e. O~ TIlS HOOSE has been renovated and put in first-clasu condition, an' is. nosj pen for the accommodtation bt trayel 3ituation cool and retired, andideithin~ it niunutes' walk of the main business parn of the city. learms *1.50 and $.O0 per' Dai, -.A(WORDING TO. ROOM. , W. M. NEILOON, #'aoprietor. Nov19txtf rI8111 Three times a ,eek, fresh frour the sea. The best fresh Fish thai Oharldston and other markets eat furnish, at Winnsboro Ice House 'F. W. HABENIbUT, Proprietor be found 6S W 8V1 until further Winbo -rdpri 3264 ~1asok Ap 0O May 1. to's B pl Winnsboro? kaW26 slIokstosok, M4~ 120,.ay1 -Other;-appotrentad - be announced dimsJ4r* bsj4tVW1red bay, black mane and Al ' ' old, a good Walker, g1ud Qj"1R' itt ee~H Was biedi d , b)1vh -Dilln" & Co 'B160midseonedby tlebrateJ St, Laukent, a'hdriewhose reputation and reor4-as a bleeder notk eWelled by thosepf, %n om Contf nent. SL. La wr ho. iest-boned and' 8t .ran 6rse over importe&t teIonlted States. NotwithstandUog WJ " 18"gbnnle size be possesses mrny, nue t found sol e a ho s -1uf at leg", massi quarter8 64il shoulders r s~gW611 dhthe 6111jee at arched noek, a fine headwell "ton large, expres. sive eyes, jtr *bI h his OR are all noted. %-fterndo)Wety dollrs insurance, or M ares 1olA be pastured onreg -l -o. , S G ANNOUNVEME1T Of I large assortment .of Spring and Su ner Stock of 0lothing for men yo whs and boys. This I Athe. est asso'ted a k of Clothing you *111 find anywh ere in de State. ~ Havig purchased from the lea Ing and most reliable manufactures of the untry, enables me to show the most com to assortment In stylds, designs in patter and first -class in. workmanship that has eVer b.een shown bofore. These garimentsare pIaced on the counters and ready for your etileal'inspection. The variety of tiese giments are so great that I will only attempt:to .give- you an Idea of a .few leading articles. The One-Button Cutaway will be.the leader. in cutaway frock suits. They aro made from imported Corkscrew, Whlipeod, Cheviot and Broad waill in all the pievaillig shades; while the Sacks are cut square, and round corn ers are made of thei samo goods as the above Cutaways including fancy patterns in Worsted and basslmeres. My Hat stock is filled with choice novel ties in the light weight. Stiff Hats In Pearl, Gritet,. M1atures, Brown and Black. See my Pearl Cas'simere Beavers at $3.50, made in the latest spring sl'apes. Gents' Furnishuing Goeds and Shoe De partmnent are comjlote wIth all thte novel ts of theseason~ .When In thte city call and leek thrqugh tNils eminent stock. It wvili be a pleasure'th show you through, who eter you .pucig~se or not. * . anwL. INA~rD, -C OLUMBIA, S. C. - 5,00. Jnst received 5,000 of the Cele brated Kangarob Cigars. War ranted all Havand ' r at F. W. Habenichit's Saloon. BARAINS -FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. We have concluded to re duce ouir immense STOCK by selling the same at NO-HUMBUG~ only COST PRICE will be' charged for onr entire stock o DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS. CAPS. AGENTS FOR THU CONTTNNNTAL SHIRT, -The' best and cheapest Shirt now made. COME AN5D BBE CON. VINCED. P. L'ANDECKER& BRO. .4 A . .... NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY LABOR-SAVING IMPLEMENTS. 80 NOW COME AND LOOK AT THE following: Doukle-Foot Plows. Nitoii's Patent Heel Sweep. Cotton Planters-three kinds. Blue Grass Sulky Plow. Walter A. Wood's Reapers and Mowers. 'anner & Delaney Engines. Force Pumps. Early Field Seqd Corn. Early Garden Sued Cora. Gard~n feed-all kinds. Come and make selection from my stock, )r give order for what you need. I deal with manufacturers. JAMES-PAGAN. Mar30txtf TRAD . MARK. bnihe e toninw touries oflEurope, themse Cl~edicate.Winoisumiversal. Itis oampose&th(emostapproved VEGETABLE TONICS, 'idh &reitroducedfnto apare enerousn. Theveryfinest 'bedg itsmedicalhastsItisanadlyW reaommnadas acumadprventive of PEVER AND AGUE, anuualqltherdiseses oiinaUngfrom maladous cias Thr purIyingthe aInaimprovingte Seration.Chronio, Rhuumatitei,Bloodpoisoning.acertain CergsDywpepgi.,Cramp lathe stoma*h, animmediafirlieffor Dysentry,Calfo, Cholera--morbus and kindred dieases, General Wmeknss,Nervaus and Mintal Dehblitya souvereignremedyfor Lvs Complaint.anadiseases ofthe Kdnies.an excelletappetizrae anda TONIQ without a rava-le -inshortdr in' orating allthino'ions ofte ysem ileun equalled. Asmali~lne-glauafull~threetimes a day. Soldby alDruggists and dealersgenersuly. TOPAZ CINCHIONA CORDIAL.Co., Priceper Bttle .00. D~harlotte, Columbia & Aug-usta, R. Ri S CHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 4, 1885,--Eastern S9tandard Time.' GOING NORTH. .NO. 53. MAIL AND EXPRE~s. aeAgsta............. 9.10 a. mn. LaeW .&. A. Junction. 1.12 p. mn. Arrive at Columbia...........1.22 p. mn. Leave Columbia............1.32 p. in. Leave Killian's..............1.58 p. mn. Leave Bly thewood............2.13 p. mi Leave Ridgeway.............2.34 p. mn. Leave Simpson's............2.47 p. mn. Leave Winnsboro...........3.02 p. mn. Leave White Oak..............22 p. in. Leave Woodward's...........3.43 p. in. Leave Blackstoek......... ...3.50 p. mn. Leave Cornuvall'.............3.58 p. mn. Leave Chester..............4.15 p. in. Leave Lewis'................4.32 p. mn. Leave Stnith's...............4.40 p. mn. Leave Rock 11111........ ....4.56 p. in. Leave Fort Mi11............. .5.20 p, m. Leave Pineville..............5.40 p. in. Arrive at Charlotte........ ...6.00 p. in Arrive at Statesville......... .9.35 p. in GOING SOUTH. NO. 52, MAIL AND EXPRESB. Leave Statesville............7.45 a. mn. Leave Charlotte.............1.00 p. in Leave Pineville..............1.27 p. in 'Leave Fort Mill........... ...1.44 p. in. L~eave Rock H1111."........2.02 p. mn. Leave Smith's...............2.22 p. m. Leave Lewis'................2.30 p in. Leave Chester................2.44 p. m. Letive Cornwall's...........3.03 p. mn. Leave Blaekstock.............12 p. m. Leave Woodward's...........3.18 p. mn. Leave White Oak............3.30 p. mn. Leave Winnsboro........... 3.48 p. mn. Leave Simpson's.............4.03 p. mn. Leave Ridgeay.............4.16 p. mn. Leave B31 od..............4.32 p. mn. Leave K Ilan's..............4.49 p. m Arrive at Columbia...........5.15 p. m. Leave Columbia.............5.25 p. mn. Leave W. C. & A. Junotion..5.5' p. ui. Arrifetab-Augubta. .. .2..9.38 p, m. e,--Ca1ectilon is now made at Chester(b .trains 5s and S3) for.Lanoaster- and inte mediate pouintts on J. & C.1R. Rt., and for all pnlit otg C. A L. R. R. as far as New. ton, N. C. .C. W. CREAIIS, Assist. G. P. A. 0. R. TALCTT suerintelndent. D. CARD5WELL. A. 0. P. A. DIRECT IMPORTATION. Otard, Duiey & Co.'s Cognao Brandy, Tri. Flavor Holland Gin, G;H. Mumm & Co.'s Chapn pagne, Ross's Royal 13elfast Gm-. ger Ale, , Pure Jamaica Bum, Genui Port and Sherry Wino, atF :Habenicht's Saloon. Did you Sup- " pose Mustaog Linipment only good for horses? It is for Ioflhmma. tion of all flesh. L. SAMUELSA -TO THE PUBLIC. [IR| Attention is called to my IMWMENSE STOCK of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. {MMy Store is being filled every day with - THE BEST OF GOODS, which will be sold at REGULAR PRICES. They are considered the CHEAPEST in Town. An early inspection is solicited. LOUIS SAMUELR. GRAND ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS -AT PRICES GUARANTEED TO BE THE LOWEST I JUST RECEIVED : Choicest and latest styles Dress Goods, Buutings, Cash. inores, Black and White Goods Laces, Edglngs, Allovers, Table'Damasis, uilts, rowels, Doyli1s, Gents' and Lndtis' Underwear, Trimmings, Corsets, and a If 1 ani ,onplete line of Domestic Goods. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST LINE OF STRAW HATS FOR LA)IES, MISSES, MEN AND CHILDREN .N TOWN. Come and see them. I will save you'from 10 to 29 per cent. if you will only buy your fine SPRING SHOES from nic. D. A. JIEUNDIMIX. W Next door to Winusboro National Bank. IT STATDS AT THE HEAD. THE LIGHT-BUNNING DOMESTIO I 'TW,; cut sliows the new .style of vod %vrk the company is now intro AIRT1STICIJJLY BEATJT'rFUL .WIThOUT A PEER. lIn its mechaanieal et nstrucetion it las no rival. TrIlE NEW LINE OF' ATTACHl. ments that are now behea placed with the D)OllESTJIC atre speialtie~. No o taer h wllae has then,. Trhcse attneh-a -NEw wOOD WVORK W ~make the DOMESTIC more than eve1 witltoatt uestion tu acknowlieaigedl For Sale by ..3 D EATY &~ DRO., Winnsboro, S. C. I 7argnts wanted in uncuidterritory. Address DOMESTIC SEWING MA CHINE C3OMPANY, 909 Main Street, Richmond, Va. M oy23-ly BUCK-THORN FENCE "o'"'AmS" N Wire. EAST to buid imle to epai. Aybrigt nroer rt a am had catos the Jot.. Wite for Sample andt Circular. The Btok-Thorn Fence Co., Trenton, N. J. Till above anud Ribbon Wire (same style without barbs) Grape Trells Wire, Sheet iron, Black and Galvanized.Russia Iron, Tfin Plate, ValTne. JOHNSONKSANODYNE ~~~n oun Chteb ~tiui T~A i de s waont be stampe~.3 a s-3pa asout of that ofM~aly o. ndwl ther~e dc a' ot ala tlsap.B1 FRZSPETULASS BAFR. T FIRST LASS.NSURE your life in the EQUITABLE I shall keep none but good articles, and LIFE of New York, one of the strongest I ask a share of thte public patronage, and most reliable Companies' in the6 world. F. BOLDT. Try a. Mar13t xt f _ _ 1SM-T ONTiNE .POLIlY , MUNICIPAL ELECTION. non-forfeitable after three annuah pay -THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR AN Insure your Property against damage Intendant and four Wardens ofthe Town fronm fire and lightning. of Winnsboro, will be held in the Town nPolicies rite in reiable, proit-pa - Hall on Monday, the fIfth day of April, by Souteastern Tariff Association, pi-ox. The books for the registration of J. 0. OALDWELL, oters will be open on Thursday, Friday May19txly Insurance 4feEa. and eatutrday, thte 1st, 2nd and 3rd of -__________________ April. The following persons are ap- JUS'T RECEIVE phited to conduct the registratIon and n'ianago the election,,viz; J. H. Propst, One Cask Tennent's XXX P'or John G.'Gladden and W. M. Propst. .ter, Imported, one Cask Bass Pale. S oder of Cohtnell: Ale, ImporIed, one CaskMIlwau rI. N. WITHERS, Clerk. kee. Lager Ner, onei. Cask Ross's Me a3 Royal1Gnge Ale, Impottedb one MAi4 IWANTED Cask Export Lager Beei' ,W rN4 e a igbohood, either to travel Habenielt S Saloon. A.ots Klfre, Dikkey's Indian and reoo n Liyer PilsAp e Febl5rAt Bristol, Tenn.