Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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four dollar anmhm Mkyedition, wodollars Vance t tw dellers and 4Abt not paid in ad. AlfISM0.-One dollar eM:itlon) ,for the fixet 11user. - 0t1 on eehts per Iuch for each sub Snoii. Thes rates apply to ne ht of every character, id are PAPou Iolrr '.br barom e y n,advance. oars oial srshe are char for as tis . tarrage nolees, and ann1,'W'ourieements of deaths, are pub eiad are solicited. Liberalrs ctyeo'adVertisemients. k naice-T. Kt. Elliott,. In?. it to. SAile-Jno. D. MoCa lly, t of young ladies spenta day at Rock City on aort House Ring opened the tik bason with a good deal of _ 58 'tou on 'Thursday. Ckes iyv ceroater and ap dunty paper :boughit .for cash. RAqSDALE. & RASDALS L ilGordons are drIlfln OthojiJnlig now in preparatie ipeo ia o by the A djutanht ar G odnk t tnith. liio. ieale -Sefteeswill be held In tElio tt, ildotl h by the Rev. John ts m-oibtorro w, at 110'~clock ,a. m., A --h remarks 'of MrR.D. M. Huey, Of Wikpaboro, at the railroad meeting 4 t bJ a last Tuaday night, have b66 'he iubject of much favorable Oit of the keys to t hePgth of thle stig~nyt~yIs lost or milslaid, and having or finding the same of.er a favor by leaving It at tho -91100. T0 closing entertalimet of the ilet4d Mutual Improvemnit Acso on was given at their hall oil day evening. We hope to give a i acout of It in our next Issue. ' he way freight train Jon the .0o. & A. Raioad run now only Wieveckly-.the north-bound oi Mon WeWdniesday an td Friday, and the tIii-pouid onl Tuesday, Thursday nld Saturday. -Agood audience assembled at the resyteianChurch onl Friday eye Ingb a t he lecture of the Rev. r.WTara, a native of Japan. We .peoto gi ve a full account of his lec 400 in a later issue. Tne cheapest and a good atid rll taboekly newspaper the Colum b fek~y egister, price one dollar :a year. Eght. Pages of good reading ETem ositherishe Chalo A.e eti Muuar frmprovgentma o oawbasiven at ter hix ile lon ay eaughither Woe home lat giek. Fihcon of in ore petisuean.i -s hei thay reinghtotrins then *t Cr. &in on tahem.rnno ol -Nkveeksythe north-boun get aMood yncdnatdaOpen rida ugy, nThe Sprin Waon Tunesa Thuggy, .dPatrdpanyr. ame'Wgn -tsAft oor apdiec ssebled at Doube aness cbheapr tecture ofrh banabe - pera J. naiv Bo apan * ATED.-Ae agood mac co w. i Apc 1y~ i a trissufe.* tae Coenewspaperof the oumn Chtian~k~ Assoiation prie ne olmba onathe 5The lnt ulateseaphcnews. d Lelega from a dgfenten as'soa * esis.a the isheries on tve in *deihng t undreod poundrs vacatthe wr som im.t ek Fsof allrinds are Sumerillinndri wt i are lii ontespcm.iyivieh pappepn oriend opndgy pThroee ?Atfuolm Spring or Dary'oos, Wany odbsat Noroe, Singele, and Double tirngs usuap fouri cahe gneal the. s~ore rofn J. 0. Boag, ato*a~h -l e.-Ago ml*ow p * -Y M C IA -OVNIN-h oP hetoALn.BotA full anance of eeates ate iferen follo: umnsofth ngat wrs present.mDoub eTh proceeins are bemying teotn nd. mhukchenoo wll rs~l * f'Q~th aore dclan ~ -r graig as n orpene e. froma Sopin and uerhangehow tha t~h sge rnwesweul ive hs toht on of hesrt tored canld pan age of ondes. ThC Rckall ealRnesiead - Syeral woios goeis anlrd ver cameg usuthls placd fio the counrl andc -gae ine.Ah to bel hvn foura terst oe n 0 og, ou yeas.he, doub~wle bros n ther canoa feature. Thes letas ars fow:mle t tl te uinurons aehmi g jus Id and attached to thosa oral; 'he-xuamnoe waes are bummi en t nrnoeu ther werceno all tues .and the e nybows larn ylse we re ust -aoe the chekboe.A thisrpit thre big coao cap.oete fsmidupe of ourta resembnes ashos the. ntheraei c stane lea ot none ofais ight btwee he calle and *lowerlp whecheksnbe a cloedr cmuh t thews pefomh onthry either. ghe irhito as chil-'bving four ter a oubl aboubl eeyeas Thu~e eyeroanrg her sabyorma W ers e extra earwere srllerl -hourc th atuhrae oes aon Nrewdry ?l)0hnnd h fad atand t tse ongans. -4 tail~Ove 113ic*e ins which be can W mannother 4pakea hl pants-n extra leg to hold his 0a - EfZICTING OF CORPORATORs.-At the recent meeting of the representatives interested in - the Chester, Greenwood and Abbeville Railroad, at Columbia, the delegates from, Winnsboro asked that no definite action as to the line be taken until our county could be heard from. At a meeting of the corpora tors on the morning after the general meeting it was decided to open the books for the subscription necessary to secure the charter, and that said sub scription be scoured in favor of the line proposed Jn the original charter. We could expect flothing else but this, as the corporators were men from the towns along the proposed line and of course acted in their own interest; but the great question is whether the town ships ~and counties along the line will subscribe to the road. As a trhtter of fhet the. projected'rillroad will be built on.the route which .oflers the greatest advantages and inducements to the moneyed men of thq concern. Mr. Robertson, president of the Seaboard anids nboat system of Virginia, in erred the route company pro o to . . ......for evdry S100, 909 ijlvs by. the people, along the line nd we believe oum ookiny can offbr the greatest: advantages.- In the original plai it 'l s' to c6me by Lancaster, Winnsboro, 1(wberry and on to At lanta, thus giving the system a com peting line with the othet Southern railroads. Our people can get the roadond k&entleman of town. is in son and will be able to gyive some in rormation on the subject at the ap proaching meeting. Lot us bq up and stirring. LETTER FROM ARKANSAS. rho Fine Crop Prospect-.-Imnmigrants from the South Moving Largely Into Ar. kansuan.' PINE BLUFF, AniK., April 12.-The past winter, which was one of unusual severity in this part of the country, ifter lingering long in the "lap of spridlg", at last has given place to ivarm, inviting sunshine, singing birds %nd blooming flowers, which herald the near approach of summer. The weather continued changeable and un -ertaln and very discouraging to plan ters up to the 5th instant, when there was a heavy fall of snow, but it not being cold enough to freeze, after a raw hours of sunshine all traces of the mnow disappeared, leaving no visible sign of damage either to the fruit crop )r to vegetation. Since then the weather has been such as to cause everything to put, on a new aspect of life and vigor. The farmers throughout the country are very busy making preparations, as issual, for a large crop of cotton. This la a good corn country, but cotton is made the leading crop. There is very little small g'ain raised here, and what is, is generally sown late in the spring, ris the abuhdance of rain acid the har~d freezes during the winter almost in variably prove destructive to fall sow ing. T'here has been the greatest demand an the part of farmers this spring for supplies I ever heard of. This is partly owing to the fact that the influx of immigration during the past winter was unusually large, most of the new somers being negroes who had just enough, or but little more money than it took to defray their expenses here, aind owing to certain changes made in the mortgage law by our 'last Legisla ture, a inortgage on crop without stock or some kind of real estate is not valid security. Hence many have experi enced considerable difficulty in obtain ing supplies. But the new-comers are not alone in this respect. There is a class of imrmers here, as there is every where, I enppose, who, from a lack of foresight a proper economy, or from other causes, have gotten behind, and depend altogether on the eredit system for supplies during the summer, and tb live hard, they pay such enor L~~sr'ses for what they consume, thet their sell their props in the fail it takes ab ut all they have made to square up with thei' merchant, and thus it goes "The little bee sucks the mud-. And the big bee sucks the honey; The poor man makes the crop .But the rich man gets the money". I met a great many negroes here, who came ikom Newberry, Lexington andRichland counties, last December and January. They seem greatly pleased teitlt their now homes, and are expecting manyof their frlends in the old State to join theni. here next win ter.- T snegroes atre airpady in the m ~Jr~yhere, and their ntmbes are nearly dubled every year. The leading topic of conversatioit here for several weeks Dast has been the strikes, the bad effects of which have been so seriously felt in St. Louis, Little Rock and other neighboring cities. Since they have ended, the talk has turned to the overflow of the Missisisippi and the expected rise of the Arkansas. I will write of this rise when it comes. E. J. c. What a Misasssppi Pilot'Says. Capt. D. M. -Riggs, who is well known at New Orleans and along the Mississippi river, says, "I have been suffering from Dyspepsia for the past five years, and from broken rest, by satere palns in the bowels and kid neys. I tried every medicine recomn mended for these diseases, without success, At last I used a bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters, which proved a perfect success in my case." It cures all liver, kidney and malarial diseases.* -The sensational story about the contemplated marriage of Miss Cal houn to the Minister of PersIea, Mr. Fred. H. Winston, is flatly denied by the lady, who is visiting in Washing ton. -McCormick, the wvelh kuown reaper manufacturer of Chicago, refuses to reinstate the 800 men disacharged dur ing the recent strike. The .committee of the Knights of Labor who waited upon him will recommend boycotting thie qstablishment. - " ;3T-O' ~sas awsame Te set su~ to u tn qetem ae a ceasa tion a Ws . DIQXB UUKLDURT ORI Y.' Alle 60 N st Mi aax #"A1A Mostofthedsease whichiS~lotjnankind are origin rusedyasordredoondkin fr'd Wthe LIVER tin, erI f the Dow Qo pato Iu buoy Ercot aoan Bunin ofth Som (time ruoafoe Uearturn) Miaa Malaria BdFlux, Chls an ver Brean 1n 6ev , Exhuston ere o afte Feers, Iobro b rhOes. LeoA te Headache, Foolr Fo al n ta to kima, D. earing-d Ph as, Bkues. Nervous DQniDepe _umhw acho, &c.. ho, D.MvhJLM.JLMJZBJJJJJ all Heaeofnt.eMLIVER, i d FevSOA, C alWe S. xchanges the oexo fAro ady, yeo tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes low. gloomy spirits. 6 Is one of the BEST A. TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE BlOOD, and il A VAL.UABE TONIO. STADICER'S AURANTIU 14r sale brallDiggate. Prcoaor.00 per bottle, . F. STdADICER, Proprietor, ?40 S0. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa. SHEI I F~F'S SALE.( BY virtue of an execution to me direct ed, I will offer for sake before the Iourt house door in Winnsboro, S. ., 01n ! he( FIRST MONDAY iN MAY. text, within the legal hours of sale, to thle ilghest bidder, for iASH, the following. leseribed personal p~toperty, to wit: 2 Boots, Shoes, hats, Notions, Tobacco, 6 rockeryware, T1inwar, Potware and a lo of Drugs. Also, one Show Case, e pair of Platform Scales and two pair i 4f Couter Scales. Levied upon as the property of Andrew Wr. Eargle and Andrewv M. Wall ace at tihe ut of Morris Nowberger' &- Sons against The s te will continue fronm (day to lay mtil the entire stack is disposed of.1 . JNO. D. McCAR LEY, Theriff's Offc,S. F.'C. Wlnnsboro, S. C., tprll 16th, 1886. C Apl17txtd AN ORDINANCE T'OnlnIDDING THlE DIGGING OF DIRT ANDo GRAVEL PROM THE STnEETs AND PAVE, MENTs OP THE TOwN OP WINNSInORO, Be it cnaecd and~ ordained by tile In1 ;endant and Wardens of the Towvn of Wilnnsboro, S. C., in Council met, anld by n1 ~he authority of tihe same: SEcTION 1. That from anid after tihe S idoption of tis ordinance, it shlall not be .aWful for any person, without the permnis- ] ion of tihe I1own Council of Winnsboro, o dig up or remove rn y dirt, gravel, earth 3r other soil, from the pavements anid ntreets of saidl town, or from an1y land >wned or controlled by tihe said -Town onell.gagis SEc. 2. Any person offending gis thle provisions oths ordinance shall, upon sonviction thereof, be nined .ln a sum not a less thlan five, nor more than twenty-fiye, holiars, or be imprisoned, at tihe -discretlon I >f tile intendant, for a period not exced ing ten days. Done in Council tIs tile first day of April, In tile year of our Lord, [L. s.] eilteen hlundred and eighty-six, and with tile Corporate Seal of tile Town affixed. T. K. ELLIOTT, Intendant. j Attest: I. N. WIT~Hrins, Clerk. SEALED PROPOSALS'. SEA LED PROPOSALS for thle rent of the market, for the year commnencing May 1, 1880, will be received by the Town Council of Winnsborounp to April 80, 1886, at 12 o'clock, m. L. N. WITHERS, Clerk of Councill. THE ] NORMAN PERCHiERON STALMIOS "MAJOR" May be found as follows, until furthler notice: . Winnsboro, March 20-31. Blackstock, April 1--3. Bell's Bridge, AprIl 5-10. Winnsboro, Aril 12--14. Blaokstock, April 15-17. Bell's Bridge Aril 19-24. Winnsboro, Api 26-28. Blackstock, ArIl 29, 30, May 1. Bell's Bridge, ay 3-8. Winnsboro, Mayl10-12. Blackstoek, May 13-15.] Bell's Bridge, ay 17-22 Winnsboro, May 2'4-26. Blackstoek, May 27-29. Othler appointmenlts wvill be announced hlereafter. "Major is a beautiful red bay, bliack manio and tail, nine years old, a grAl walker, and works well in harness, lie was bred and raised by E. Dillon & Co., I Bloomington, Ills.; wvas sired by celebrated St. Laurent, a horse whlose reputationl and record as a breeder are not excelled by thlose of any draft stallion on the Conti nent. St. Laurent is also tihe liargest, hoov lest-boned and most powerful Norman horse ever imported to tile United States. Notwithstimnding. Major's iminense size he possesses mrny fine points seldom found in so large a horse-such broad, flat legs, massive quarters, wond~s-ful shoulders risIng well on the wethiers elegant arehed neck, a fine hlead well set on, large, expres sive eyes, for whleh his colts are all noted. Terms--Twenty dollars insurance, or fifteen dollars season. Mares from a dIstance will be pastured on reasonable terms. H I.R. ADAMS, Mar2stx~m WVimnnro. R. 1886 4ijg.1I886: P. Lmneoker & Dro. w WE HAVE REOFIVED OUR Stock of new gaedl .Siwiner GOODS, md requesa n inspection by our custom 3rs and the trade generally, both in and nit of Town. We lavea flh asi meht of' or Calicos at 6 5eite. WLI)rcss Goods'fr6ni 8 cents up. WiBlack andColored Satins. 3WPVelvet Brocades in different color ngs. WHITE GOODS. We have INDIA LAWNS AT FIVE )ENTS per yard. WCLOTHING, iiP.'Furnishing Goods and 3IlH~a , for meii and boys. IM'We are agnktti for the IONTINENTAL SHIRTS, THE BEST AND CIIHEAPES'i'SHIRTS ow made. Respectfully; P. LANDECKER & BRO. IGARS I CIGARS 11 CIGARS I I Good Cigars at 21 cents apiece, ood Cigars 3 fo 10 cents, good igars at 5 cents apiece, fine Ci ars 3 for 25 cents, fine Cigars 2 )r 25 cents, Superior Cigars 1 for 5 cents, at F.W. Habenicht's aloon. 'RUE BILLUOu!IJ. THE GRAND JURY OF FAIRFIELD ounty, State of South Carolina, for the aar 1886, in exaimiing public buildings umd that the NEW -HOUSE .recentlyC pened byk HROESCHEL & Co., ext doore to D~r. W. E. Alken's Drug tore, as a tEST AU R A N T, B At R -AND BILLIARD SAL~OON, 3and that it is tieatly and properly kept, nd that the proprietors do all In theirI owver to please their customers by serv aig them with the bestI ~VINES, LIQUORS, OIGARS AND TOB3ACCO, nd give the LARGEST MEAL and the IIGGEST DRINK for less money thanI ny Rouse In the County. Therefore, wve I ocommend the pm bile to patronize themi. j . DAV! JoNEs, Foremn. x GENERALI j To be found at F. W. Habe- j dioht's : Fine Gigr - Brandy, i 31ackberry aidy Od Whiskies, 1 ?ide.Rums ueG',Talu Rtock j rnd y, oiTni, Cier, -Port 1 Wine, herry. Wine, Seltzer Wa- j er, Ales, ete.' enera i, WIN NSBORO HOTEL, H IE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEAS in informing the pepl of Fairfield Jount and th.travlig. public that - he las taen charge of the 'WINNS:BORO IOTEL, and is no~ ppared to receive 'oth ermanontand trient boarders. T he building has -jtist been repainted nd pu in first-tate 'condition throughout. hetable willibe oupplied with the best hat the local and :neIghboring markets dfford and no pains will be spared to in uro e comfort of guests. A Sal Rom Is provided, convenient y' arran'ed otth6t uso of Commercial TraelRMS ItEASON~ABLE. A share of the public patronage is re pectfully solicited. A, F. GOODINO, Si~e~txt Proprietor DIRECT IMPORTATION. Otard, Dupy& Co.'s C a B~rand, TrbeFlavor Hlad 1 (in, . fi. Mumm & Co.'s Chamn-. pagne, Rose's Royal Belfast Gin er Ale, Pure Jamaica Rum, i~nune Port anid Sherry Wine, at 'F. W. HA.1endht' iSnlnon. NOfCO' to Farmers. NOW IS THE TIME'TO BUY lABOI.-SAVING [MPLEM ENTS, SO NOW COME AND LOOK AT TIE lollowing: Doukle-Foot Plows. Nixon's Patent Heel Sweep. Cotton Planters-three kinds. . Blue Grass Sulky Plow. Walter A. Wood's Reapers and Mowers. Tanner & Delaney Engines. Force Pumps. Early Field Seed Corn. Early Garden Seed Corn. Garden Seed-all kinds. Come and make selection from my stock, >r give order for what you need. I deal vith manufacturerd. Mar30xtf - JAMES PAGAN. cWAns -TRADE '\ MARK. fiwet ne.rawingCuntiries ofTurope, tbpusuofllisMdicated.Winoisuniversa. Itis coposeofthemostapprovei VEGETABLE TONICS, hidhlareintrodncedinto apure generouaWlae. Thoveryfimest beingismedicahastsitis corddenily reommnendedas acure anaprnntive of F'EVER AND AGU E , adalolhardiaseoases originatng from -nalaaius causes For purifying'tho 33 1A 0 03-3 nilimiiu4ihe SecrationdCronia, Rheumatism,looinisoning,acertajin cnrnfarD ysepsi,Cramp m,,vi stomach, animmeatorelief for Dysentry,Uolid, Cholera-morbus andkindred diseases, GeneralWeaknessNervous and Mantal Debility, a souvereignro medyfor Liver Complaint.andadiseases of the Kidnies,an excollntappetizeranda. TON IQ without a raval? abshortinbr invigorating ailfhe~funmdlions oftheosystem, ltas unequallecd. AsmallWine-glassfullthi-eutimes a day. Sold bysalDruggists and dealoesgenerally. TOPAZ CINCHODNA CO RDIAL CO., SPrice per' Bottle $1.00. liarlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. R 1CHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 4 1885,--Eastern Standard Time. GOING N'ORTHI. NO. 53. MAIL AND EXPnEss. cave Augusta...............9.10 a. mn. cave WV. C. &. A. Junction..1.12 p. mn. rrive at Columbia...........1.22 p. mn, cave Columbia..............1.32 p. mn. cave Killian's...............1.58 p. mn. cave Blythewvood............2.13 p. m cave Ridgewvay..............2.34 p. in. eave Simpson's...............47 p. mn. cave Winusboro..............02 p. in. cave White Oak.............3.22 p. mn. ceave Woodwvard's.. .. . .... .. ..34 p. mn. eave Blackstock.............3.50 p. in. ceave Cornwall's................58 p. mn. ceave Chester.................1 p. in. ,eave Lewis'.................4.32 p. mn. eave Smith's................4.40 p. mn. ceave Rock 11111.............4.56 p. in. ceave Fort Mill..............5.20 p, in. eave Pineyvile...............5.40 p. in. i'rrve at Charlotte............,00 p. in xrrive at Statesville,.. ...... ..9.35 p. in GOING SOUTH, NO. 52, MAIL AND EXPREss. cave Statesville.............7.45 a. mn. save Charlotte..............1.00 p. in eave Pinevillo...............1.27 p. mn ceave Fort Mill..... .........1.44 p. mn. eave Rook 11111........... ...2.02 p. mn. .eave Smith's...............2.22 p. mn. .cave Lewis'.................2.30 p mn. .eave Chester............... .2.44 p. in. .cave Corn wall's.............3.03 p. mn. .eave Blackstock.............3. 12 p. in. .eave Woodward's...........3.18 p. mn. .eave White Oak.......-.......3.30 p. in. .eave Winnsboro.............3.48 p. mn. ,eave Simpson's............ ..4.03 p. in. .eave Rid wy..............4.18 p. mn. eave loWood..... ... ..4.32 p. mn. eave.Kllli's...............4.49 p. m rrive at Columbia...........5.15 p. in eave Columbia..............5.25 p. in. eave W. C. & A. Junction..5.57 p. mn. rrive at Auigusta........ ....9.38 p. in. Conneetion la now made at Chester(b ~ains 52'ud 53) for Lancaster and inter iediste points on C. & C. R. R., and for Il points on C. & L. RI. R. as far as New mi, N, C. C. W. CHIEARS, Assist. G. P. A. G. R. TAL.COTT, Superintendent. D. CARDWELL. A. 0. P. A. 'JUST RECEIVED I One Cask Tennent's XXX Por-. or, Imported, one Cask Bass Pale A~le, Imported, one Cask Milwau-. cee Lager Beer, one Cask Boss's Royal Ginger Ale, Imported, one Diask Export Lager Beer, at F. W. Enaeniht' aloon. 4m REGISTERED DOTS - -FROM L. SAMUELS. TO THE PUBLIC. M Attention is called to my IMMENSE STOCK o DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES AND GENTS' FURNISHING .GOODS. MMy Store is being filled evety day with THE BEST OF GOODS, which will be sold at REIGULAR PRICES. They are considered the CHEAPEST in Town. An early inspection is solicited. LOUIS SAMUELS. GRAND ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS -AT PRICES GUARANTEED TO BE THE LOWEST I JUST IIECEIVED : Choicest and latest styles Dress Goods, Buntings, Cash meres, Black and White Goods, Laces, Edgigs, Allovers, Table Damnasas, Quilts, Towels, 1oylles, Gents anid dies' Underwear, Triumings, Corsets, and a full ani Complete Hinm of 1)olicstic G'1od. rm isc sean a'M THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST LINE 01 STRAW HATS FOR LADIES, MISSESi, MIN AND CHILDR.E1N IN TOWN. Conie and see theni . I will savo you from 10 to 29 per cent.. If you will only by your fine SRIUNG S1OES f rom ille. WM Next door to Winnsboro National Bank. IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. TIRE LIGHT-RUNNX? rantif- *-.. - I hk.... r..-Jd-n6ws the new style of Wood work the coipany Is now intro (Illeu11g. AltTISTICA LLY BEAUTIFUL WITH[OUT' A lpEER. Ini Its muechianleail construcetion it has no rIval. TFilE NEWV LINE OF ATTACII. iawents that. are now being placed with the 1(MlESIC are ipee lalties. No oter miaclihnhas theni. These attach -NEWV WOOD WORK W nmake the DJOMESTIC more than evei ith qit tlo ici te ackntowledged For Sale by J. MI IEATY & BRO., WinnsbQro, S. C. t"Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address DOMESTIC SEWING MA CH INE COMPANY, 909 Main Street, Richmond, Va. M::y23-)1y BUCK-THORN FENCE "s**aBT H# Ro'. Eas oto vo Safo ad Strong. andsomer Laig and c n' heao. Writo for samplo and Qircular. Tho Bucok-Thorn Fence Co., Trenton, N. i. T'ilti above anid Ribbon W ire (same style without barbs), Grape Trellis Wire, Sheet iron, Black and Galvanized Rusaia Iron, Tin Plate, Vall' LOOK roRi OUR SPRiNG ADVERTISEMENT. IT WILL APPEAR IN TI-HIS SPACE IN A W e are getting up steam and preparing to nmake a noise, for we have STOCKS OF NEW GOODS Coming'in every (lay, and they must, be sold. So come right along. __ _____Q. ID. WILLIFORD & CO. JOHNSONFSANODYNE I $LIN IENTP;