Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Thursday. April 4 A ocal W1re2 -Let's have a young nien's busine league in town. Who will put t ball in motion? -Attend regular meeting of Vinn: boro Steam Fire Engine Company th (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. -Mr. S. K. McDonald and his et tire family will move to Rock Hill i a few days, or at least as soon as I makes arrangements to move. -"Bill" Blackburn, from Nort Carolina, was in town on Wednesda offering tobacco to the trade. E generally sells here, in fact has had - goodtrade with our town for twenr five Tears. -A certain young man in town tol our reporter that he had set a hen o fifteen eggs and she hatched out sever teen chickens and left two eggs in th nest unhatched. We won't mentio his name for his parents' sake. -Rev. C. E. Todd was in Winnj boro several days ago in the interei of the Due West Female College. H asked the reporter to send his girls t the college, but unfortunately far t1 Female College our girls are all boy! Mr. Todd was looking well and apps rently in fine health. -THE NEWS AND HERALD of Winni bore has received the weights of I pigs from one section (White Oak which were weighed on April I fo the purpose of contesting for the priz offered by us for the largest hog raise this year. Eight of this number ar marked News and Courier, whic means that they were weighed e February 20 to enter the Courier's upt test. Johnson's Oriental Soap is far supE rior to all-.the other so called medicins soaps for beautifying the complexiox Winnsboro Drug Store. * BEmE, PEESBYTEEY.-Bethel Pres bytery will meet in Yorkville on th 16th of April. Reduced rates will b given to the members of the Presby tery. RAIN AGAIN.-At Durham's ther was so much rain that the people coul not plough on Wednesday. Some o the farmers were in town on that da; on business. BRoKz - AwAT.-Reuben Perry go away from the chain gang at the hil one mile west of town about 4 o'clock Ve was being pursued by the Sherif with the blood hound at going t< press. ___ STRUCK TH3 MAIL AEM.-Tbe engi neer on the south-bound passengel -train, while looking out of his cab a Ridgeway, came in contact with thi mail arm. There mnst have been some *thing wrong or- the arm would hayi been down out of the way. He wa: Insensible from the efect for somi time. ThE TRAIN KILLs A CifILD.-A chik -of Mr. James Ratteree was overtakei on a trestle near the G. C. &g N. june tioni in York county on Tuesday b: the train and killed. The child was returning from school and stopped oi the trestle. The G. C. & N. train was the one which did the killing. Mr Rtatteree is a brother of Mrs. A. Wil liford of this place. We are pained t< learn of the horrible accideut. Ladie', if you want a pure delicati soap for the complexion, druggists wil always recomnmenu Jobhnson's Orienta Medicinal Toilet Soap. Winnsbor< Drug Store. * FooD OROs.-Mr. Josiah GibsoI told our reporter on Wednesday thal the cotton acreage was bound to bi reduced in his section. That ther< were many farmers who could no make arrangements to plant cotton consequently they are spending morn money for pigs, Irish potatoes, cab bage seed and seed corn. Hie says too, that they want all early varieties that a naan can't sell any late varieties They want early corn, early cabbag< and everything early--must have it. rersonaie. Mr. and Mrs. Selden Kennedy, o Due West, are visiting Mr. Jas. A Brice's family. Mrs. Brice is a sis e: of Mr. Kennedy. Judge 0. WV. Buchanan is in tow: at h's father's residence. Half Far. to Dallas, Tex., andi Return. A rate of onet.fare for the round trip has been arranged by -the South ern Railway to Dallas, Tex., and re turn, for the occasion of the genora assembly of the Presbyterian Churci Tickets will be sold May 13 to 15 good returning until June 3, 1895 Choice of routes will be given vi Memphis, Shreveport or New Orleani The rate for this occasion from Ct lumbia will be $31.65 for the roun trip and will be open for everybody aff'ording a most excellent opportunit for a comparatively cheap trip t Texas. For particulars apply to R. W. Huni T. '. A., Augusta, Ga., or R. L. Sea.' U. T. A., 132 Main street, Columbii uaranteea cure. We autho.rize our advertisedI druggist I sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Col sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon t condition. If you are afflicted with Cough. Cold or any Lung, Throat or Che trouble, and wilt use this remedy as d rected, giving it a fair trial, and experl enee no benefit, you may return the botr and have your money refunded. IE could not make this offer did we not kno that Dr. King's New Discovery could 1 relied on. it never disappoints. Tri btt:es free at McMaster & Co.' Dri Store. Large size 50c. and $1.00. * rhit... ry. fr PitcherJs Ca-tor. A Wild Runaway. A horse belonging to Mr. D. Crawford took fright at a wheel barrow passing and pulled loose from the hitching post. He ran up street s and when opposite Mr. Sam Simpson's I place jumped in the ditch and up on the rock pavement. He crossed the step at McMaster & Co.'s drug store, the hotel steps and T. 11. Ketchin's steps. At the corner he slipped and fell, sitting down rather hard on the rocks. Then he skirtid the market door and went on the p-.vement again at Dr. Aiken's office The buggy was h jerked . rom the harness by coming in contact with a tree, but was not in e jured, only broke the cross-bar of the shalves. The horse stopped at Mrs. HabenichL's gate. There was some lively scampering when he took the pavement. The most amusing sight was the phonograph man dodging behind a shade tree, looking first one side and then the other. n We recommend Johnson's Magnetic OR1 for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, bruises, lame back; it qaickly reliev. s pain. 25 and 50 ets. Winntbaro Drng Store. D We WI 1 Know About Tobacco by Fall. e We publish the names of those we . know who have planted tobacco in Fairfield County: R. V. Bray, Capt. Matchett, J. M Stewart, J. P. Caldwell, W. R. Elliott 8 and H. L. Elliott, Thomas Anderson, ) W. H. Macfie, W. M. Harden, Mrs. r Alice Harden, E. R. Elkin, lowell e Edmunds, E. W. Olliver, R. D. I Bolick and Sam Timms. a Some of these men will make a i thorough test of the subject. Messrs. i Macfie and Anderson have secured the - services of an expert from North Carolina. Out of the number men tioned we will get the facts and figures. Tnz NEwS AND hERALD has done all it could to encourage tobacco cul ture. We can't say that it will pay; but we wanted to see the matter tested and furnished two pounds of seed, and even then we cou!d not give - them all away. Bnt if some of these men succeed you will see a change in aff'airs next year. We await the re sult with intensified interest. f We know that Florence and Dar lington have made money at tobacco and we think Fairfield County can do the same thing. MOSSY DALE. The Mossy Dale section lies below the Greenbrier section and is very much the same kind of land in fact and in appearance. This place is for tunate in having a'good school which runs much longer than the average country schools. It is taught by Miss Eunice Rosborough, daughter of Mr. W. L. Rosborough at Albion. Miss Rosborough is very much liked as a teacher and gives complete satisfaction. Mr. T. F. Curlee carries on a black sith and wheelwright business and is doing fairly well at itL : Bethel Church is not fai- from the centre of this country and service is held there' twice a month by Rev. M. W. Hook. Mr. R. J. Stewart carries on a store in this neighborhood, which is a con siderable adjunct to his farm. The people seem to be pushing ahead like their Greenibrier brethren and farm work goes on with a vim. The lands do not wash away so fast and red gullies are ant uncommon sight there. It is a country worth going to see. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. GREENBRIER. The Greenbrier section of. Fairfield is one of the prettiest.farming sections in Fairfield County. The land is less rolling than that north of Winnsboro and is more sandy. There is as large yields per plow in that neighborhood as any in the county. - The people there are active and progressive. Mr. J. RI. Curlee operates a store near his dwelling; the Greenbrier church, a neat new building, is situated near the entrance of the "cow horn road," and a school house stands near the church. Rev. T. M. Dent is the pastor and has servi%e twice a month-the church is about six miles from town. Miss Martha Thorn conducts the scotol-in the buildin'g near the church and is very much liked by the pupils and patrons. In the lower part of. this section a ,saw mill, grist mill and ginnery is Joperated by MIr. J. L. Robinson on the place he purchased from Mr. T. K. Elliott. Rockton is about 5 miles from the centre of this vicinity and Winnsboro about 8 miles. The road to this neigh borhood is level and in good weather very pleasant to travel. But we have concluded that no roads are good in rainy weather. On this road you will find the Devil's Race Track, right near Mr. Steadmnan's residence, but you cannot raake over one-fourth of a mile in an hour in bad weather. We-comnmend these people who have to pass this plaee to the tender mercies of the chain gang. The colored people there hare erect ed a church which is very creditable to s them. When-painted it will present a handsome appearance. unIc en-P ATDrca sa1'. Lea a Biw ~AJviS in the world fo: Gun e ui'es, sores, UI'cers, Salt Itheuni, ?ev.-r y Sores, l'etter, Chepi ed hlands, Chi:Li laina~ 'e Cornis, and all 'Skin Eruptions, and posi, ii tively cures Piles, or tno pay required 1.t isguarante'ed to give perfect satiisfaction, r money refunded. Price ss -ss e . u. For sale by M' w.er & C( ' HAVE YOU EVERI BEEN TO THE - QUARRY? There are many people in Winus boro who have never seen the quarry. They really do nat know what an in teresting sight there is so near them. TuE NEWS AND HERALD reporter was there last week 'and was very much interested in viewing the immense de posit of granite there. At the time we were there the superintendent, Mr. J. J. Cain, was getting out some stone to be delivered to the block-makers along the line of the track. This track runs from Rockton to the Bun drick quarry, a distance of seven or eight miles. The Woodward rock is about four miles from Rockton and about seven miles from Winnsboro. The postoffice at this place is called Rion, but the place is commonly known as Rock City. The rock is gotten from the quarry by means of a derrick or crane and is dropped on a fiat car; they are put off along the track to the paving block makers, who have their several positions along the line. This rock is drilled and broken into smaller pieces and-then in turn are broken still smaller until they are down to the re qubied dimension. It is wonderful how straight and square they can be broken by a blow from a hammer in the hands of a skilled block-maker. THi- campany sh'ps annually from 200,PO to 1,000,000 blocks every year. 1'y also ship large quantities ot dim n ion stone and street curbing, do all kinds of m:numental word, and work for inside finish of publicibnild ings. They own eight miles of track, a locomotive, several hoisting engines and derricks and a lot of polishing machinery. At present they have a contriet to make the Calhoun monument for the city of Charleaton. It will be 92 feet high when finished. Superintendent Cain showed us a mine blast whereby be estimates that be lifted seven million cubic feet of stone at one explosion. The ledge is as large as any ordinary hill and the depth has not yet been determined. The whole hill was lifted to a depth of twelve feet. The first arrangements for this blast occupied four months. A shaft or hole was made in the solid rock about 8 feet in diameter and about '0 feet deep. Then a recess was made under the walls of this well, as it were. Six or eight holes were then drilled outward leading in different directions. These holes were filled with powder and the recess filled with powder and dynamite. The well, hole or shaft was tightly packed with red clay, after which the fusei was lighted and then the earth seemed the heave. The en tire hill was found to be lifted to a depth of twelve'feet arnd now the stoue may be easily gotten out. The place is dot ted about with houseR and looks like a small town. The mess hall is a large building where the workman who have no families take their meals. While Mr. Cain, the superintendent, and Mr. St. Amand, the manager, never neglect their business for a min ute, still they are always courteous and polite to visitors, and a trip to Rock City will be a pleasant and a profitable one. SUDE DEATHI -The Community Shocked, " Last evening, just after tea, while Mr. Thomas Hartman, a prominent and highly respected citizen, apparently in the best of h.-althi and spirits, was reading a newspaper, the sheet suddenly fell to the floor; he .reed one hand over his heart, gasped, and ::~back in his chair, evidently uncon - us. The family were stricken with con t ration, and immediately summoned a y.,ielan But it was too late. The old .aleman was dead Physicins ave heart esasthe cause."-Hoibrook Herald. Eeyday the papers contain statements .ialar to the above. Even youth is no de e~cse against heart disease, and the awful ip dity with which it is claiming victims orce upon all a conviction of its prevalence. Keader, if you have a symptom of this irea~d disease 'do not hesitate a moment in -t -tiding to it. Delay is always dangerous, o:d in heart disease too often fatal. Some myptoms of heart disesse are shortness of ---eath, fluttering, or palpitation, pain or -enlerness in left side, shoulder, or arm, ir 2.ular pulse, smothering, weak or hungry .tlls, fainting spells, dropsy, etc.. ch("arles Raven, York, Pa., writes: "I suffered .i heart disease 22. years. Frequently my -'rt would seam tojump into my mouth, and my - m..irion made me very melancholy. Physicians -e me no relief. I became so much worse that we i not expected to live; but was induced as' a st resort to use Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. The -e :nd day Ifelt greatly relieved, and at the end a ten days I felt like aiking. My gratitude is to:> '-n for expression." ' eph Rockwell. Uniontown, Pa., aged 52 --- s iys: "For four years previous to begin * -'te use of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure I wa-s *v--d with heart disease in a very severe form. -* I, tken all so-called cures, but with no benefit I n used Dr. Miles' remedy, one bottle of whch . lin-1 e." . .1. 1). Bethards, High Polnt,.Ia., makes the fo! sing statement : " I was a wreck from heirt .A ase and stomach trouble when I began using m.~r $!iles' New Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver ils. As a result of their use I aua well." Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is bold by all drng th~s on a positive guarantee, or sent by the Dr. iles Meial Co., Elkrhart, lad.. on-receipt of price, Si1per bottle, six bottles for $S, express pine paid. It is positively free from all opiates or dangerous drugs. Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, 25 cents per box, five boxes,.00O. Mailed anywhere. Free book at druggists, or by mail. So d by WINNSB3ORO DRUG sTORE. A -w and Compete Treratm:i., con-istingo SUPPOSiTORIES, Capsuiosi of Piut-ent and two Bozes~ of Ointment. A never-fald::.7: Cure for Pieos of every nature and degree. I t.~ -arn operation wi the knife or injection.' of . -hriic acid, which ~r prinful rand seldom a pern.nze.. cure. end often 1muiin in death, unneo.L.y:. wa'~y ondure ts ee-rble diaeanoa? 'a gu-ra:.teO 6 t~es -to cure any c..' Lon only pay for oea received. 1i bmox...-- . Senlt by mil. .arantees is'sued iy <,r(tA-' CONSTI PA Ti"O iI *i he Cre',t UV El. ntd STG . C.1 '.'40 ULAToR and IVL' PUtiFIERt. t;..il, :11iU and ie10aLt to t~A,-, erpecirnlly adaipted fter daL... &- .... '1Doe . tLNTES ssuod~ < iv try WINNSBORO) DRUG STOT:-F Winnsbor-.. S. f. DR. DAVID AIKEN, DENTAL SURGEON. Otheie : NKo, 9 Wasbington Street, 3 i 'ou: s West of Postoffce. r=I-n Reway S. C. every W.. tios Standing: on ti ee Threshc I have already opened u Dress Patterns, with a lot of lai Also a beautiful assortment of ! My line of White Checked attractive this season. Charles We have a no Heiser'S There is mu Fine Fine a tLadies', Miss Foot WNear. all of which at GENT' FURNIS Here you will always find t1 Boro. Gentlemen, don't fail I 'The assortment is undeniably f; to the low water mark in price. and ends in Winter Suits, at prii cloth. Great many novelties in IPROE YOUR PEI Wait for my grand opening bought already I will make you that the tariff is a thing of the An inspection of my stock ir chase. J. L. MIM Q. D. WILLIFOI Farmers Who Want to "Live More at Home." Have a good garden 1iy planting < some of our Beans, Beets, Cabbage, Peas, Adams' Early Corn, Country Gentleman Sugar Cane, etc. Bliss' Triumph Irish Potatoes, Hkebron, Peerless and Early Rose. For Field Crop. Cat- tail Millet, Kiiffir Corn, Wonderfal Pea, Amber Sugar Cane, Golden and White Dent Corn. 'Golden Denst and White Corn hard ns .n 90 days after planting. Cosal Tar for rubbing over corn. For further information apply to MMAS'E R & CO. tUndr Winnsboro Hotel. - W. 0. MeKEOWN & SONS,J Practical Machinists, h'ave First Class Machine Tools and Dan lepair Engines, Boilers, Cotton Gina, Threshers, Injectors, Safety1 Valves, etc.,j .Promnptly. Best Classes of Machinery for Sale A Good Assortment of Machine Sup plies kept in Stock for sale. Write or call and see the as at their shop. CORN WELL, (othern B. R.) Chester Co., S. C.A This iwill appear again the first of next month. -3-12-1y -Alwas Coles, The Gret Remed forh espeedyademnn Ecema. atn and Spread n Sors Eruptions, ho used atre rhmarvelous succes for 40yas ad Its c ned us for lifteeneaor byd tu It Is by far the eirp i an Blo in blor andpossesses almost miraculous gr WRITE FOR BOOK OF WONDERFUL - CURES, sent free on application. - If not kept by your local druggist, send $r.o for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six bottles, and medicine will be sent freight paid by abein the standad rmedy fr tb b an ,m entc re ofEeuma en oo5' by tho'nd of Phyi 7 a re vegt'i ad bulsu rom the botte forye dollars. Our 40pae Pam phlet sent Free by Mail. Address. Drang's Rheormatic Reined Cos Da agsZc al r h eto1316 L StreetWasIllrigtOfl,t.Thyatihance ft ma.C. them a household blessing. pEICE 25 OTS. P33Z or 5 301ES :0 $1. p JACOB'S PHARMAcY GO., T I a hl'ale Agents, At'anita, G;a --txlv HARD CASH --will Please Gall at the Corner'Store We have some Winter Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes, &c., which we wish to exchange for a few COME - AND - SEE - THE - GOODS. GeardcenX .eec, That will give you a good stand in yourar'den and make 'fine vegetabler, will arrive in a few days. - ONION SETS NOW IN STORE. SEED IRISH POTATOES NOW IN STORE. We think we have the best Irish Potato that grows. We have tried them ind have questioned many others who have alpo g-oyn them. The verdict is, they are the best. Potato nearly round, skin red, meat white and cooks dry; ,arlier than the Early Rose; is more productive and keeps well. Try them ind give us your opinion. Respectfully, J. M. BE ATY & BRO. One Ton Cotton Seed Meal For 375 Lbs, Middling.Cotton, Payable in the Fall. This is the offer we are now making, and we desire to call the attention of armers to the cheapness of Cotton Seed Meal, at present as compared with ommercial fertilizers. Taking the Clemson College valuation of ammonia t 13c. and 15c. per lb., respectively, in cotton seed meal and in mixed ertilizers, phosphoric acid at 5c. and potash at 5c. per lb., we have the fol owing: Cotton Seed Zeal-Analysis, 84 per cent ammonia, 2 per cent phos. acid, 1j per cent potash. Commercial value at Charleston 1with freight to Winnsboro...............................'... ......$29.20 Commercial Fertilizers-Analysis, 3 per cent ammonia, 8 per, cent phoe. acid, 1j per cent potash. Value at Winnsboro... .............$21.40 The above shows a difference of $7.80 per ton in favor ot cotton seed neal over high grade fertilizers, and yet we are selling colton seed meal-for ess than yon can buy standard fertilizera. 3-7-1m FAIRFIELD OIL & VERTILIZER -CO. Headquarters for Millinery. TRIMMED-AND UNTRIMMED LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Hats in all the latest shapes. A large stock of Ribbons, Fancy Feathers, Birds md Tips. Fancy Pins, Buckles, Velvets, Silks, Crepes and other goods per aining to this department. As .we have a large stock of these goods which nust be sold in season, we have marked our prices on them -down. Now is ror time.to come and buy at J. 0. BOAG'S. >sStaple Dry Goods3 \Novelty an~d Solid Color Dress doods io6various styles and material, with Trimmings foi- same. Fancy Goods and Notions as low as the lowest. 0 Come and see for bargaine at -J. 0, BOAGS. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, hoes, Hats and other goods usually found in a general merchandise store to b found at , . 0. BOAG'S. Furniture, Sewing .Machines, Cookinig Stoves, Organs, Buggies, Surreys, Road Carts, and One and Two-horse Wagons.. . J. O. 33oagw OUTHERN RAILWAY CO. (EaSTEBN SY Windo patrn Tim. at olumbia apd Pts. North. Northbound. No 24No 3e NiO0NoS3 M'ch. 17. 1895. DailyCombinrngaNlyierils v. JTacssonville...11.00 8 pj. ..... ..... .v. Sv nnah..... 3.05 10 ......so...,... Kr. Columbia. 1.05 p8'47 ........ " Crlto.7..... ...... .......7.. "i Cohnstobs...1.1 10.... ....... ....<9 r. Aounbsta. .................2.0 44 ~vColunbia...8.20 p5.09 a ~a 4A6p "Winnsboro .....t 9.15p 6.07 a 0.0 a 6.01lp "Oester....55 p 6.55 a 6. a 6.50 p "Rock Hill...10.23 p1.~a1.4 a 7.28 p kr Charlotte.. ....J.. . 8.151 a suy kepp -Danvifle...... a 12 1.20.p 12.opr0nt u 4Richmond...8.00 a ~,~ ~ dt n e h et e Balt or. .00 a 11.35 1~~i 8J a "Philadelphia. ...I 1.15 PI3.00 a3.0 10.28 a ~~ O O E -New York.. 3.A3 p 8.23 at 0 .53 So thbound. 1No 3h oSI.d'3 AND .vNw York. 3. p 12.15nt 12.15n 'tpaslw scnbe ou hti "Philadelphia.... 5.55 r 7.20 a7.20 a 6.55 p, " Baltimore..... 6.37 9.42 a 9.4 a 9.20 p oubaad uut.Sv ~v.Wasington..10.05 11l.01 a 11.01 a' 10.43 p ~v.Ricmond....... 12.40 a 112.30 4.30i 12.40 a orepescags v.D nvll...... ".Chs.e........8.4aUS~1.3 ~ " Winsboro. 0.3 11..1 : 11 r.Columb....- . a .0a .0 22 02 v.Cou ba........2.0 " Johnstons........0p _______________ " Trenton.............. 6~nj23 -Graniteville..........I~33 tr. Augusta..........I__ v.Columba. . 20..4...4.0p r Charleston....... 1.0a . 84 ~v.Coumba.....0.. 23.i' 1:1 r.Savanah....... 5~08a ~ 35 "Jaksovile... a71.05 p11~.06s.0 Nos.53 ad 105.Y ad Fl. S1.14 Lia 11. aOYR - ted.Pullan 11.40n as 2.20 ~ ar.2 ad CA12.20N pATNTtFo .......a d.a..o.e.t1.85i a,3.ite t Lis-clss oac S.2 6 Astn . .c....nll 4.20 hyav adnslyfy en Nos. 35 and 38 N.Y. a Fll. Thr ng im- h~tlf~A5O sao~eeh t. ullman fe Sleepi car aindn crs,~a a-nd tkn MnR&C. eev rs-lcoach S.Agsie Jacksonville-ade ok 10Pl. vcantcat dlAnwcu n llan car Augusta new Yrotte. thsorlbruhtdi bPoehell-iih No. B.I33 and 3 .3. Fand 38dMail. r~u cs o heIvnor hssledd~ nlon Station Columbia. but discharg and th se passengers and baggage at Blandn SL ags o fayscet.cwnI h taton. -ol.Saer apecuesn re Bui.inA. TURK,5 S.aye. .8H.~ G P' A. WAsBXiGToNl.A uIlaeI losadb~a,,Onw V. H. GRBEN. Chlapestn and Most Popudres GMBSWA~flG~QI, MU for CzWos.1BoAW ie ild of Spring. p some very handsome new ge Pearl Buttons to match. :ilk Waisit Goods. Muslins are very cheap and bby line in this department. ch to admire in my stock of es' and Children's Slippers; e the very best makes. HING GOODS. ie most complete line in the :o. look at my line of Pants. ascinating. They are down I have a great many odds ces less than the cost of the Hats for spring wear. in Glothing. If you have sick. You must remember past. icurs no. obligation to pur NAUGH. D- - Manaer. Finsboro Drug Store. 01 !IDE ) 44 the best Chea -wel ligtEston, fatbau tiful and erlatn buye ale he beasei EST EARNS. pecwat t ebs.W lthe best. Buyeap weelrs nd rbe sfedao lsting. Trle i you budo.es tifu Eqadleeruilding TTEA RNUTSROINA YouNT wan FAIRFIELD. We y W. . D GASHON Cs.POba.,ge - o lEuitab e Bugan ili 3-30efcsfHeyW A l'a, de-. -Teitos, te said Ler. PRlarl ceased, thast to me toant apeurn let I re ~ me inistioh e o rurt no of b te! hl~ atd Faffes o HouseW.V, .. Thes13 dary herefr:. fcter ndbdmo tio alro atd s~11 thelokinhe n iren mto in wcuei n theyCuto hro ae, t hv the said administration should not -ranted. 3:ven under my hand, this 27th day of urh, Anno Dom ii 185.INTN 3.-28x2 Judge of Probate. Burial Cases and Caskets. TlE UNDERSIGNED has a full rse of 'be latest designs in BURIAL CASES A1JD CAMETS, moderate prices. Orders filled1 omptly, night and day. at 'he old t and. Thankfnl for past, patronage, a~k for a share of it in future. leure fuished a ben ordered. 16t1 .T. M. ELLIOTT, SR.