Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r'* A7 F r 1 . * APQ L 50, a IRON S~ nTzs or Tn NEwS AND HREALD. iaweekly edition, four dollars r annum, n adVane.' Weekly edition, wo-dollats ai)er annum In advance; two dollars .and fty 6ents psr atum, it hot pald' in ad vane.~ lUATE Yon 4DvnTisi.-Oie- dollar r iInch (solid minion) f6r the 'first inser. tion, and fifty cents per inch for each sub , 1jiuent insertlon. These rates apply t . '.!rtisnI1tnts of every character, an are jlyalbe stiictly In advance. Obituariis i.ulit i iiutles of respect are charged for as Svertiiioit8, blirriage notices, and pasiile annoouncxenents of deaths, are pub ,wo free., taid arew ollited. LAberal ternis cotrcadvertisemeonts. . Administrator's Notice-T. K. El liott, Administrator. -Job work done* i1) the neatesvtyle at Tn NEW8 AND HERA LD Office. -Captain T. H. Olarlje, of the Cain den bar, was in town on Monday. -A nice shower ot rain would b appreclitted just now by our farmers. -"Some fine bananas have been on the market during the past few.days. We har that aanunber,.of gentle 4m) of t p 111 attend the coUmVen tion 't ma next2eek. -Tpachers' pay cofIftcafes and,' 4 proved county. paper bought for cash RAGSDALE & RAGSDALE. --How are you going to spend the summer? This question has been ftequently asked within the past week. -Read the new advertisement of Q. D. Willi'ord & Co., which appears in this issue and see what they are of fering in dry goods. -We noticed several wagons loaded with cotton on our streets on Monday. it seema that some in our county are able to hold their cotton. Mr. D. Macaulay,. of Chester, a brother >f our csf6derd Jow nsman, Mr. D. J. Macaulay, has been spend ing several days in town. -Subscribe for Ti NE)VV AND HERALD., The cam paigd is opening and all our citizens should have their county paper to learn what is going on. -We are glad to chronicle the re turn of our young friend Mr. Jas. S. Elder, who spent last year in Illinois. We learn that lie was well pleased with the Northwest. -Mr. ativaiet, of tho OinaiP& Stew art Company, who are working some of the granite of Fairfield recently re turned from an extended business trip, and inforins us that -lie has made a number oC contracts for furnishing granite. -The annual session of the Grand Lodgo of, the Indepniunt Order of Odd Fellows ivill' met in. Chester on the 12th May. All railroad companies wvill issu'e rounid-trili tiekets to all rep resentatives at five cents per mille for the rounuktrip?. 4,-Now is' the time'to get 'a good '-neiniati Open--or Top Buggy, Thiee spring Wagon, Turnout Seat Buggy, Platform Spring or Farmer's Wagon, with'shafts or 'p6le,, Single or. Double M arness, cheap for cash' or bankable paper, from.J. 0. BIOAG. -A' r'dnavay on our streets on Mon day attracted a good deal of attention i mule to a .one-horse wagon took fright and ran down Congress street, draggilig the driver'for somne distance, but he freed himself from the lines and gaining his feet, outrun the mule which must have been a lien one, and halted before .any damage , had been done. -Mrs. Boag has now, opened her stock of Spring and Summer Millnery, to-whioh she respectfully invites the inspection of her friends and patrons genierally. Call early and be suite'3. SA full stock~ of Dry -Goods, Fancy Goods5, Notions, Greceries, and every thing usually found in the general mnorelgatdise line. All to be found at tliestereof J. 0. Bo6a as low as the - w~st. ~'Tuit F'ARiuE MEFTING.-All should rceiia'ii the meeting called by the President fdf tijo,farnbra of the count - t/y on the 24th inst. - It promises to be an interestipg sheetinigand all farmers should be present and take part. in the meeting. Questions of .vital impor tance will be discussed and all should be present. RIIDGEWAY hIGH SCco,. -The fol ' lowing pupils of the Ridgeway High School received for the month ending *12th 'Aprl. piarks. over 95--maximumn being 100: ttit Simpson...f......... 98* *Dephin Dospotes........: 98 SusleMorris.;............. 98 *Allo Moore...................97j Fannie Desportes..............91 Belle Moore.................. 96j TH E WATEn Borrr.a.-The following is the report of the policeman oli the water supply measurements taken on Monday morning. ft. in. Court-house cistern.....8 10 eopot cistern............12 8 Elliott's cistern............. 9 5 Fienniken's cistern...........11 0 Matthews' cistern............7 7 Phillips' cistern.............9 2 - Thbro has been' corislderable de *crease in the supply since the -lhs tre port. LIGHT FORl THlE TOWVN.-We havo been informed by one of our town officials that the Coneil have pur. *chased sti gasolino lamps from a firm in Atlanta, and that the lamps oni Main wtee will nu a-fed..nIghts be lighted 'ah-his fd. , hoy. also purehased a handlyp:~ to use the same duid, for teTown Hall. Several towns of the *.State have made purchases of the Com pany, and express themselves as being pghlygpieased,. as it gives A.mAoI btieter Hiht than' th 06ninnon oil. 1 *111 be quite an lhprovemont on kero s0ne oil, and our Council havo doubt loss shown wisdom in the purchaso. PREPAINO FOR TIE CHANG1X.-Al ready the authorities of the Charlotte Columbia & Augusta Railroad ar< doing work, preparatory to narrowlin 'the guage of the road. Hland-cars art at work taking up some of the spike and placing them in the required die tance for the change .on the first o June. The rolling stock is being changed at the shops in Columbia, and it is pyoposed to do all the work in v few hours, and without interruptioi of the regular schedule. Sectio!-mas. tore have received their new hand.cari and' will be ready on the appointed day. TiHE Poon MULE's FRIEN.-We called attention sometime ago to this invention, which had been patcuted iy h gentleqian of Macon, Ga., and whicb pr omised to revolutionIze the cultiva. tion of cotton. It is a kind of sweep, and has been examined by a number of promin6nt farmers of our county and. pronuneed by them an excellent JM inforM0q4ymr. W. J. IMf the ,agent of th "Company, tiM. itw4ll be tested- on- tbe 24th inst., When all the farmiere of the county will 0an0 portsinfty of seeing. what 9,.d of Wbrk ct-be'done With it. If i d6eswhat i4 p romised for it by the Coinpany, it will eertainly be quite an addition to onr present. agricultural implements. THE PALMETTO ASSOCIATIbN.-The closing entertainment of tie season was given by the Palmetto Mutual Improvement Association at the Pal metto Quarries on lastFriday evening. Handsome invitations had been sent out by the committee of arrangements sometime previous to the occasion, and on the appointed evening quite a crowd of young ladies and gentlemen had assembled to enjoy the hospitality of the Association, and to spend a while in social intercourse. The first t' , g of the evening was a meeting of f Association, to transact any busi. fless Which might properly come -be fore it. This over, the mus'c was commenced, and all took partners for a quadrille, the opening dance of tihe evening. The dancing was kept up until an early hour in the morniig, When approaching (lay told them how pleasantly the time had glided away. Refreshments were served at proper intervals, and added much to the en joynient of the crowd. Winnsboro was well represented on the occasiol, and all speak of it as tihe most brilliant affair of the season. All loft the Hall feeling that it had been a most delight ful evening, and anticipating wvith pleasur~e the next entertainment to be given by tihe Association. FRANK L~psLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY FOR MAY.-"Socialistic Movements in England and the United States," which opens the May nlumber of Frank Les lie's Popular' Monthly, is a most time ly and well writ ten article. It reviews all tile ideal schemes put forward to bring about a state where all shall have equal enjoyment with the least possible labor, where there shall be 110 wealth, nO crime.. The article on1 "Poetic Dancing" discourses of the ballet and its royal founder, King Louis XIV. William Elliott Griffis takes a stroll through old Yeddo, and interests us in old Japanese life. "Thme F'ruit-ships at New York" will surprise many who have little idea of the enormouis value and variety of foreign fruits that are brought every year to tis one port, wvhichi 1n tIs respect has no rival on earth. "The American Goldsmith," by Walter Edgar McCann, brings tihe reader to know anld appre ciate one of tihe most endulrinmg of American poems, "The Old Oaken fucket." "Weimar-on-the-Ilm."' tells very entertaininigly of tile city asso ciated with Goethe, Schmiller, Herder, Wieland and Lizst. Mr'. Holder treats of the "Electricians of thme Sea," the various kinds of fish to which nature has giveni electricity as a defense and a power. "The Etna of the Antil les" describes our nearest volcano, as "Stonehenge and the Druids" recalls tho long past. The stories by Florence Marryat, Charles L. Hildreth, W. Hi. Waitt, Ellinor Brooke and others, hre all capital and tile minor articles full of interest. Mr. Tamura's Lecture. The lecture of tLe Rev. Naomi Tamura, in the Presbyterian church on last Friday night, attracted a very large auditory. The services were conducted by tile Rev. D. E. Jordan ; the R1ev. John Glass reading an appro priate selection from the Holy Scrip tures. Mr. Tamura took for is subject, Old and New Japanl, and considered it under three heads-(1) manners and customs, (2) education, and (3) reli gion. Each of these was treated in~ a manner extremely simple, but very strong, and equally attractive, from its very simplicity. Mr. Tamura's Elng lish, of course, is strongly togched with the accent of his native tongue, but the attenitive listener lost few, If any, - of his words-certainly not enough of them to interfere with a ready understanding of the speaker. dlldging from this lecture, the compass of his English vocabulary is not exteni sive, but this fact rath~er strengthens, thlough it does not ornament, his style. Hlis simple Saxon-English is stronger for its being little infected with foreign derivations. Mr. Tamura's style ie natural, earnest and effective, his ges tures graceful;i and he keeps his audi.. ence Witi him throughrit his dis. I coirse. Taken altogother, his lectup was'a strong presentation of his there,' and must bear fruit In an increase of interest and of effort In behalf of Foreign Missions. . Mr. Talnura went fIoll here to Columbia, where he preached on Suti-. day last. 'rtIN VA LVe OF MERTA hA. .3ce8rs. .ditors:.A' ii time when it Is so ommion to speak contemi'tu otisly of silve', .. I i.s interestiig to know What was thought of, It by Xenophon, the GrCelan historlan aud philosopher. Lie says: "Silver does not resemble the other prod'uations of the earth. Let iroil or copper1ecome cottunon, to such a point that voi-k of these iterials sell too cheap-and the workmen are completely ruined. The same Is true of agricuituristt, il years when wheat, vino oi fruits are very abundant. With silver it Is qui(f the coiiti'ary.. . The moro.nires, are found and the more f hey are' vork 01--lie-ore we see citIz6i eager to poss s them. In case of. wat'.sleyr is also necessary to support the troos ad to pdf the allies. It will perhaps be objected that'gold is at least- as us'eftl, as silver. I shall not maintain the contrary; P will simply remairk that if' gold 'sliould become more common thip silver, the latter would rise ir value and gold would itself fall." ir. Liko an Old Creaky Window Shutter. That is the way a man's rheumatic joints somLtimes are. Hinges old, rusty and worn, and badly need oiling. The trouble is in the blood. A man who is of any account Is worth re pairing. The repairing can be done by means of Brown's Iron Bitters. Enriches and purifies the blood, drives out tile pains, and works coinilete rle storation. Thousands testify to it from happy eXI)rience. Mr. .C.. H; Huntley, 918 North Sixteenth st., st: Louis, says: "I used Brown's Iroln for rheumatism, general debility and prostration, with the best-results." * -There has been a reduction of 267 in the clerical force of the lnited States Treasury Departmient under the present.administra tion. AURANTII Moseof the diseases which afillct mankind are origin alle by adiorerd conutonhof the .IR the Liver, Bilouiness~ Nervous Dyspepea .K tion. Irtegularity of the Bowel,, oontipatio . - bency. Bructations and Burning of the aoh . (sometimes canled Heartburn), Miasma, Ma. Bloiody-Flug, ohills .andeFever. Blrakbone Fever, Exhaustion before or after Fevers, oIhronio Diar. rhwLose:*s*of ppe*teHeaach,''B~ Breh a"n* ;STA DIGE R'S A URANTIl Ichanges the' complexion from. a.wx, yelo tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color, It ent'el reAnoves low, gloomy apirits. It is one of the- MEST AL.. TERATIVES and PURIPISRS OP THE BLOOD, and-Ia A-VALUABL.E TONIO. STADUCER'S AURANTII For sale by allDruggist.,_Pricegl1.00 per bottle. C. F. ST ADICER, Proprietor, 140 80. FRONT ST.. Philadelphia,' Pa. ADMINISTRtATOR'S NOTICE. A LL personis havig claims a natlit the .1.Estate of J. K. McCarley, (lecased, are hereby nlotlfk d to present thle same, duly attested, to the nurll ined. T, KC. ELLIOTT, Apl20tlx2 ' Admninistrator'. SEAL1ED P~ROPOSALS. S mA ED 'on)osaLs for the rento thle market, for the yearll commencing May 1, 1880, will be received by the T1own Councll of Winnsbor'o up to A pril :30, 1886, at 12 o'clock, m., I. N. WITLIIERS, - .Clrk of Couincil. NORMAN PERCH ERO(N STALhlON "MAJOR" May be found as follows, nntil furthero: notice: Winnsboro, March 29-31. Blac~kstock, AprIl 1-3. Bell's Bridge, Aril 5-10. Winnsboro, 112-14. Blackstock, AprIl 15-17. Bell's Bridge, A pril 19-24. Wlnnsboro, ArIl 26-28. Blackstoek, ArIl 20, 30, May 1. Bell's Bridge, May 3-8. Winnsboro, Mays 0-12. Blackstoek, May 13-15. Bell's Bridge, May 17-22. Winnsboro, May 24-26. Blackstock, May 27-29. Other appointments wvill be announced hereaf ter. "Major Is a beautiful red bay, black Inane andl tail, nine years' oldi, a good walker, anid works well'iln harness, He was bred and raised by E. Dillon & Co., Bloomihingto, Ills.; was sired by celebrated St. Laurent, a horse wvhose reputation and record as a breeder are not excelled by those of any draft stallion on thme (Contl nent. St. Laurent is also tile largest, hoov lest-boned and miost powerful N orman horse ever imported to tihe United States. Notwithstand Ilng Major's Immense size lhe possesses mrny nu Ie pimnts seldom found in so large a horse-such broad, flat legs, massive quarters, wvonderful shmoulders rIsing wvell 0on the wetheors, .elegant'archmed neck, a fine head wvell set on, large, r'xpres sive eyes, for which his colts are all noted., Teorms--Tw~enty dollars Insurance, or fifteen dollars season, Mares froum a distanlce will be pastulred on1 reasonable terms, HI. 11. ADAMS, Mar23tx3m Wilnnsboro, S. C. GENERAL I TN bo found at F. W. Habe nichit's: Fino Ginger Binndy, Blackber'ry Brandy, Old Whiskies, Pure Rums, Pure Gins, Tolu Rock. and Rye, Tolu Tonic, Cider, Porb' Wino, Sherry Wino, Seltzer Wa. ter, Usit., general. kept in a fls-lasv Liquor Es ablihmneht, at F. Wffabenicht's. FOR OOUOHS AND CROUP USA AprW .0 A =nG -0 0 same strwoth M 4,m ,ea ndeker B;ro.m *Mu Idating ex erRtutolpi. that bornes thie 4'.. orkla~pengb ad stmu. f a r%34. n p ib eroup sa ersandth7etrad eealy,a oth in o sand V8btSwith. 88 4 whe 00j1 Il, ir I. LsdjkI@tts*f* & preo Sutok f now Wet he a0 Aiesgoteto I='es G4ds from 0 UeNtup ri4lck an ld Sis. r :GQ()DS.. and I ;.n oiisp rcr b r it - . ant trd ena', bo a tW~1)es arewgent for t t p. MN'WE ITA EMIDRS i oE neS Res p e tully IVe have hfinc- [A ortWnSt ofI Good iarsi cents apece, goo Cias 3 oread 10ycents goo gars afre25acnts, fine Chigars THE O'ST AN'.CIJORY' OFi FlltFEL oeped by - P.RLENECI(L & CO., neGooCretir 2V. E.Aens Druge gtors a o 5cns ieCgr BLIRD FAOIINj County tat o soty aroply,~ kiept anhd that the prpietor oS alen tly poet t(oopee tr E Austomers Dsrug WI.ESAULIUOR , BIAR - NDTOACO, and that the proriEosT MEA alind ther BIGGEST DRINK for less money than any iouso in 'theZ County. Therefore, we recommnendl the public to patronize themn. DAVY JONES, Forenitan. DIRECT IMPORTATION. Otard, Dupoy & Co.'s Cognac Brandy, Trib e Flavor HollandI Gin, G. H. Muimm & Co.'s Chamn pagne, Ross's 3Royal Belfast Gin-I ger Ale, Puiro Jamaica . Rum, Genuine Port and Sherry Wino, at T. W. Jabenicht's Saloon. Notice to Famner. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY LAflIbR-4AVING~ IMPLEMENTS, SO NOW COME ANI) LOOK AT TIHE following: Nixon's Patent Ifeel Sweep. Cotton Plainters-three kinds. 111110 Grass Sulky PIlow. Walter A. Wood's Rieapers andl Mowers. Taimer & Delaney Engines. Forco P11)mps. Early Field Seed Corn. Early Garden Seed Corn. (Carden Seed-all kinds. Come and mako selection from my stock, or give order for what you need. I deal with manufacturrs. JAMES PAGAN. Mar30fAxtf memos TRADE 4 MARK. InthWmne growintCountries or Europo, tihous oithis Mdiediatod.Wine is inivcrsal. Itis composeLoftie mnost approved. VEGETABLE TONICS, -which are introducedinto a-puro generousWine. Thoveryfinest IONACINCHONABARK, being its medicalbasis,itis confidondly recommonded as a cure andprovontive of FEVER AND AGUE, indall olier disea ses originating from. -malarious causos For purifyingtho -13 u0 0 O-" andimproving the Socretions,Cl'ronio, Rhuumatism,Bloodpoisoning,a certain curoforDyspepsia,Cramp inthe stomach, animmediaterelieffor DysentryColio, Cholera-morbus andkindrod diseases, GeneralWakneoss,Norvous and Mental Debility, a souveroignremedyfor LiverI Complaint.anddiseases of the tidniaes,an excellent appotizer', anda TON IC without a rival?' -in shiortifor invijorating altthec functions oftho system, it is un equalled. .-D c s u -- A small Wine-glassfull;threetimes a day. Sold by all Druggists and dealers generally. TOPAZ CINCHONA CORDIAL CO., ." SPER TAN'BU'RG. S. C. Price per Bottle $1.00. Chlarlotte, (Columulna & Aug~usta. R. it S 'CIIED)ULE IN EFECTr OCTOBER 4 1885,- Eastern Standard Th'ine. GOINGt NOltTI1I. NO. 63. MAil, AND) uritdS. Leave Aumgusta................10 a. mn. Leave W. C. &. A. J1unction.1..12 p. mn. A rrive at Columbia............1..22 p. in, Leave Columbia...............1.32 p. in. Leave Killian's................1.58 p. mn. Leave Illythewood.............2.13 p. mn Leave liidgeway. .......... ... 2.34 p. mn. L eave Simpson's..............2.47 p. im. 1 .eave Winnisboro)........ ......3.02 p. mn. 1.i'ave White Oak..... ........:1..22 p. um. 1I.eave Wodwr'...... ........3.43 p. im. I .l.ave hli toc... ... ... .......1.50C p. mn. I .ave (Chester1......... .......1. 15 p. mi. L eave L ewis'......................2 p,. mi.. Leave Silh's.................10 Ii p. mi. L~eave 11lock I ill........... ......; p. mi. 1Leave Fort Mill............... .5.20 l, in. 1Leave P'ineville............... 5. .0 p. mn. A rrive at Ch:lariltt.............*00I p. mn A iveyt at, Staitesvill............'.i.35 p. mn Le'ave Statesville'.. . .... .. .. .7..15 a. mn. L eave (Charlotte................l'. p. m Leave P'ine'vi le....................27 p. im Leaive iFort Mill................ ...1.11 p. mn. Leave lHock lull1.... .... .... ... ..02 p. mn. Leave Smith's.. .. ....... 22 p. mn. Leave Lewis'...................2.30 y' mi. Leave Chester............... .2.441 p. in. Leave Cornwall's...............031 p. mn. Leave llackstock..............3.12 p. mn. Leave Woodwvard's.............18 p. mn. Leave White Oak.............3.30 p. im. Leave Wir asboro.............3.48 p. im. Leave Simpson's..............4.01 p. in. Leave Rid geway..............4.16 p. in. Leave Blythewood............4.32 p. mn. Leave 11tilan's.........,.....4.49 p. mi Arrive at Colunmbia....... ... ..15 p. im. Leave -Columbia... . ..... ....6..25 p. mn. Leave WV. C. & A. Junction..5.57 p. mi. Arrive at Augusta............9.38 p. mn. Cniectlin 1. now made at Chester (b~y trains 52 5 :3) for Lancaster and1 Inter medla'v points oin C. & C. RI. R., and for all points on C. & L. R. Rt. as far as New. ton, N. U. U. WV. C11E AlS, Assist. (4. P. A. (. iR. TVALCOTT1, Suiperinitenident. D). CARtDWELL, A. (4. P. A. JUT E~I One Cask To'n'nont's X~ Por tor, Imported, one Cask Bass Palo Ale, Imported,,one Cask Milwau-. koo Lager Beer, ono~ Cask Iloss's Royal Ginger A4B, Tmiprted, one Cak x ort Lager Boor, at F. W. Haboic 's aloon. TRADE WITT[ ILLIFORD THEY WILL SAV.E YOU MONEY. " BVU YEllS DEIGIITED, and lookers surprised. All classes struck dumb with astonishment. They all say our prices are right. So make tracks for novelties and BARGAINS. Observe some of our prices: 5 dozen sp>lendid Corsets only 25 cents each. 240 nice ( ape May Straw Hats at 15 cents cach . A large Job Lot of Ml'e Feit lats worth $3.00, wl , be sold for $1.50. STACKS OF -STRAW GOODS A good White Shirt worth 75 cents for 50 cents, ant the best $1.00 Shirt In the Worl(1. Hound to kee) the ball rolling. Ilead(iuarters for ino Laces and 'nbroiderings. Glad and willing to show you. Do not spend a cent until you look over them. AGAIN, look at our Stock of Dress Goods, Calicoes, Gi/ghams, Wliite and Figured Lawns. They are captivating, enchanting and feqclnating. NOTIONS, NOTI ONS-'lhe are exquisite, and the great assortment strikingly GRAND. Large Fancy Dress Ihittons and11 small ones to match. Large uanti tes of Bleached and Unbleachad Domestics in which we shall not he undersold. Best French Shoe Polish only 10 cents. Host Sperm Oil for Sewing Machiles-only 10 cents. REMEMBERl, we keel) the best assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods In Towni. A large lot of (Genta' Linein Standing Collars at 5 cents each-all sizes. A Let there be a generous response to our GRAND OPENING. We show what we advertise. Come early-come quick. Glad to show you-glad to see you. Q. D. WILLIFORD &CO. REGISTERED DOTS I ~ --FROM L. SAMUELS. TO THE PUBLIC. ffif Attention is called to my IMMENSE STOCK o DRY GOODS, CLOTIIING, HATS, SHOES AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. W My Store is being filled evey day with THE BEST OF GOODS, which will be sold at R.14GULAR PRICES. They are considered the CHE-APEST in Town. An, early inspection is solicited. LOUIS SAMJELA G RAND ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS -A T- - r PRICES GUARANT1.EED TO BE TH-E LOWEST ! JUNST RIECEIVED) : Choleest and( latest styles Dress Goods, Bunt~ings, Cash mleres, 1Blactk andl~ White Goods, Laces, Edgings, Allovers. Table Dnamasks, Quilts, l'owels, I )oyhes, Gents' and L~adies' Underwear, TrimmIngs, Corsets, and( ai fi 11 anid compillete unea ofi I)oiiiestlie Goods. THEI LARG (ESTI A AD CHLEA PEST LINE OF" STRAWI HATS FOR LADIES, MISSES, JH EN AND CHILDREN IN TOWN. Come and( see themi. I will save you. from 10 to 2') per cent. If you will only buy your line SPRING SllOES from m1e. r4' Next door to Winnsboro National Bank. D.A E DR X IT STAN\DS AT THE HEAD. THlE LIGHT-RUNNING DOMESTIO I Th'is~ Cuti shows I le niew style of' w~oodh work thle compiian is no11w intro - (Iducielg. AltTIISTI'CALLY BEAUTIFUL WVITHOUT~I A PEERI. lI itsmechianical construction It lhas nio rival. Thl hC NEW LINE OF ATT"IACII. mmenis that ar'e no0w beIng placed with - ~ ~ * the I)l MESTFiC are speci(alties. No othier imiachine hais them.n. Thelse alt n ieh. mentus and1 lhe 'NEW WOOD WORK( make the DOMESTIC more thlan evum wvithout question. the acknowledged stanidard of excellence. For' Sale by J. M IIEATY' & 1111., Winnsboro, N. C. I'E gnt wanted ini nnoccupied territory. Address DOMESTIC SEWING MA CllINE COMPANY, 901) Maui Street, Richmond, Vai. May28-1y BUCK-THORN FENCE "A*"'$o$sr*. EAsY to bid Smplo to rpar Any bright frme a bor smar arm hand cn ,oss the job. Writo for samnplo and Ciroular. The Buok-Thorn Fenco Co., Trenton, N. J. T.'I1E above anid Ribibon Wire (same style without harb) Grape TrellIs Wire, Sheet iron, Black and Galvanizsed Russia Iron, Tin Phate,Va Tne. . JOHNSON'PANODYNE ills.- o, t em reiee *ii at nato a ab