The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, May 26, 1883, Image 2
THE DARLINGTON NEWS.
TH U K8D1yT M A Y 725 1H82
DEYOWAM* II EV4XS.
EDI TOK
A Colored AKrieulturHl Fair.
A luoveinrii^ is on foot by pori^p"^'
»c »l'‘re<i men to ^z 1 - ^ for
the colored pcot»lo of the f ounty thi.-
F«I1. This I« a step IU the n-ht diroc-
Hoy. At Raleigh, North Carolina,
there is low u Fair Company, establish
ed by coJ| ( , r ed men.
fite sucee^ifoil Fairs,
and vaV^fty of the
rule and Hope Kiixlue-hou^e Cises, car. j
1 be justly blamed for the course pur
sued U il f.*>r to iiistiiute an invid-
i"tl* comparison "1 my (ouduct and that i
«d the De.iwOfutic jor ^rs id ih.- other
cases’f Cel me ajaiii '-k the in-c^roty ,
of wavtin^ until • doom-day to lo tliat |
\y>.ich i foresaw could be aecomplished ;
^i 1 bout such delay. One w<t 1 more :
Jud^c Ron i his been p!ras«d m h is
1 remarks, when orde-nnu a new trial in ,
the Acton, case, to reflect upon the jU‘ ;
rois who presumed to act contrary to i
his wishes. With characteristic im-|
pertinence he question}* their lutelii- 1
jieuce. There is no occasion now for
braudinL! tiis utterance us faKe It is i
rj M V. I'leiidvin, vs o undid
and died in t n- mi
L A Md i e i dal..
,) 11 » Mom, kloed III I Cl
I 1 slo I .
K M rrcll v> node 1 is. act
n> l-iand.
W W N. I ties
J a me- ()ua i Is.
T F l’iirk»*r
.1 A W 1’j rue! I.
S R Felt) , p omded
at M
III S> ,\M s II ALL!
W\MI i Mi I "N M ;i v lti--() Sjtur-
ij t \ .as! <i 'Vein n ( ailjel on , id \ i r r . n I i.
is h" has hi en here tor sene ^d i d, h -
i Mit 1 • inie11 by Senators Mali .no and
! [ i'ld iehri r ;er, culled at the oasy d«.-
[ • 11 iu< n'. the I ecc i M 1 ns -■ of a 1
- Ml ! .-I [i A 1 nitI-t i a’; , II t»en
M.*h • o |.| * -e i)li j i
S. A, H'ootlM »y Son,
Lieut, at reorganization,
ter resigned
K II I’nl-
4th MtU.
W II 1>,
I n vt
I ,-t. i
2ml
) o
du 4 in m r\ i"u .1 utin
lot
1 in
ctotpir'y livnrablv
to that State.
Darlingteo (’ounty hut. always he< n
luncessfu!, in the Ians |,olJ under tho
Fair ('onipany at thi, point, and in
several instances premiums have been
pained by colored people. Our colored
citizens, some of them, are ez client
farmers Many uf them own lands,
slock cte , and an exhibition* of this
kind W"*,d tend tt'eat.v te c cite an
hontjraSle aUih'.Mon ameup them to he-
c»uic fine farmers, stock raisers, etc
We wish them all success in this uu -
dertikinp, sod the columns of (he
' ^yKWS will always be open to advocate
• ue’interest of this matur
Mr. J. VTUion Fouutalu Eildalns his
action In the Acton Flection t'ase.
Darunoton, May t5, 1882.
To the Editor of The Xeu t and Cour
ier: I trust that, in justice to tuyseii,
yon will allow llie the privilege uf a
statement in reply to &o editorial in
The New* and Courier, wherein you
speak of am as one of the Detin cratic
jurors in the Acton case who was "bull-
doled" "into assentiuf' to a verdict
which did not espress their convic
tions ” And soain, I am referred to as
oae of those who are to "blame fur sur-
rending.”
[ wuh it distinctly understood tint 1
Vas Dot ‘•bulldozed,’' or was 1 even
misled, intimidated or deceived, nor did
l surrender. Tindal, the foreman of the
jnry, was but 'he obedient tool of Jud e
Hoad and the creatures that tufest his
coart, and though in constant commuui-
cation with his masters—leavin gaud re
turning to the jury room ail lihitum, as
did thw negro jurors—he was unable,
with the assiataoce of their advice and
co-operation, to gain his point by threats
or "bulldozing ” The conviction of
the accused was the end sought by the
Republican jurymen. They failed to ac-
eoniplioti their object. Their threats and
menaces fell upon c e as water on a
duck's bock I ihnruughly understood
the game they attcm^Ted to play, and it
was not long before l recognized the
' freeze out" feature upon which the
Court A .nend-il fur a conviction of the
accused 4^
1 went into the jurwoJtu firmly con
viuocd of the inn iceuco of the defend
ants, aud, while it was tuy intention to ]
contend for an acquittal lo the bitter
end, I did not appreciate the neecessity
of waiting until ihe "crack of doom” to
gain a point whieby ts toe^.qucl proves,
con'd be aceoaiplishod much soon
er.
The jury room could not have been
belter selected for the purpose of test-
iog to its ottermost our power of en
durance. The filth and foulness of ihe
apartment wua only equalled by the dis
gustiug tights which I was compelled to
witness, or perhaps the moral loathsome
cess of the c laracters with whom I had
tucoatond. Judge Bond’s diabolical
ingenuity id consigning while men to
each a nasty hole is worthy only of a
most desp-ratc aod degraded partisan,
He well knew, as did the district attor
ney, the severe test to which he bad
subjected us, and trusted to this eon
temptible trick i-y to force the Demo
cratic jurors into terms. This policy 1
understood I believed that it ^as a
lest case, and thst every effort would he
used to toesmplish their iof tmous de
signs, and it was to thwart their object
aod relieve myself from durance vile
that I signed the vmdict; not however,
before the foreman of the jury nad sol
emnly promised lo explain to the Court
that it wws the wish and intention of all
the jurors to acquit the prisoners
Though this promise was freely given
and the terms clearly understood by the
jurymen, I cannot say that I depended
upon its fulfilment l not only suspec
ted, but felt eonfideut that, in obedience
to orders, the creature Tindal was lying,
and that be had no intention of com
plying with the agreement I only
knew and deoeoded upou my unques
tionable right to dissent from tbo ver-
dic' if—as was the case— be fo-eman
failed to make the atatement as t.grecd
render the a nullity This
which has given
and the number we!l u °dersloo4 by tho-e who have paid Baiiery Wagem-r.
, , I the slightest attention to the proceed r la 1 Hogg
aruc.rs exhibited i U] „ s t | lal 110 nh cr >l r , Strom or myself j A J Kugg, appointed St-rgt
with any fair held j (evoked'' our verdict We had never i 21st Kegt. 8 (J. V., aflerwaids
[ agreed upon a verdict ol "guilty, aud i tered, and killed in action,
intended such verdict to be
M„j
trail-
K i Id cio I g- i i 1 i-h ci •
who rcecivcd them with '
Ml i.t 111 y 11 e c. i ii u.c,
(i.n- i our t 'a i cron
,| the run r
i ci . i t '[ I
• uki ,g, M: ■
i jocks me up t o
q 1 11 s II.- i
i)’. m |i! iln i
n:ul tec .f .. ,»
, o a d
o ■ tidier.
,- Cur-
r Iv Ujl 'll
ir .11' e
l never
published with my consent.
The whole matter is in a nutshe l
The Court and its minions a'lnn/ited to j
hauib iozle tlie Democratic jurors, in j
which they failed must inglonously.
The Court beio- bol^d, was very |
naturally provoked a 1 tLiscarriau'e |
of ihe hcbotue to ci^mvent the jury, j
and the Jud^e ^ 11S apFeri m
di.-para^in^ rema^ 8 aboiu H^'jU yn;er) j
who if nut t’fi'ry w t F'* at lea-^t j
intelligent <Jtdough to checkmato the
J udge.
We ought certainly to ‘bear with'
the weakness of old and troubled
brains.” hut really when this uurighl.
eons Judge "comes forth with all the j
mimicry ol bloom upon his lifeless
clieei.,’ and dares to cniiei-e the action ]
ol ihe jurors who frustrated hi« utteiiip’
to subvert the law to gain a pilntcal
point, such conduct ought to he c >n •
demned and resented, fio the offender
on the bench, at die bar, or in the to
rn ml
The honor and respect which should
ever he accorded the representatives ot
the majesty of the law cannot he ex
torted by those who, h iving dr,.-^ I the
ermine uf justice through the ces»po i
uf polities, brings it forth all reeking
with tilth aid corruption, and seek un
der its cover to shield themselves from
the ignominy and contempt thi,’y so
justly deserve Whcu Judge Bond
disregarded the u-ago and houoaable cus
toms of his court, be furfetiied the re
spect with which we would regard him;
aud, in laying aside his judicial dignity
aud integrity to pack a jury and force
a verdict agreeable to his partisan views
he disgraces the Bench which a Mai -
shall has honored
From the parly whose agents resort
to such corropt means to foster its wan
mg power and defeat the ends of ju->-
tiee, l would pray (d id to deliver ui
J W11,son Fountain.
in notion .
i In
iiou, of coni’txv “0” nisi
lUifUMb.M S. ( . V.
Tills Company was orgiiinZ'-u
in the fall of 1801, under ihe name o
the "Williams <iyards” and (lemge W,
Willi nms Fapt. Who was upon iht-
eve of its reception into service assassi
nated, and the o'uunanii then devolved
upon K (’ Srock too.
On the 13lIi day of Janu -ry 1,S()2 ;
it was mu>tcred into M'rvice atu 1
ed to the 21st Regiment, commaudiij
by R 1\ tjiahaiii, and served during
the war with ihe results below.
UntiKHT Dickinson
Capt. K C Stockton, resigned Ai.nl
15 1862
1st Lieut, llohert Dickinson, pro-
muted Captain April 15ih 1862, resign
ed December 8ih 1862.
2nd Lieut J C Dove, thrown out ai
the reor. anizali .n
Bievet 2nd It W Reddy, elected Is
Lieui. at reorgamz iti ui. and promoted
Capt *DeceuihL-r 8tli 1862.
1-t Sergt J ,\1 W oodward, electci
Rrcvt 2nd Lieut, ut reorganization,
captnred ou Mujtij> Island, July 18GJ
2nd VV A Revu, pro noted Rrevi 2nd
Li ut. 1803 killed in action
3rd T J Rrown tra.jslered May 17th
1802.
L\i TJ Ihiten. discharged, after
wards revenlis'.f I, wounded in action.
5th i’efcr R'Whs. i-roiuoted Lieut.
Corporal M M Cody, Wounded in
action
2nd T R Rrowu, died since the war,
3rd John Royle, promoted Lieut,
takeu prisoner.
4th John R Rhodes, t rau-sfe red.
I'KIVATKS
Peter Run fie Id, died on tunou^li
\Y \\ Rlack man.
J K Rack, died < u luiiou^h Mav 1st
1802.
J I) Root he, killed m action.
M Byrd, died in pris u.
W Byrd.
John Rjri, cap!ured at Petersburg,
Va.
J II Campbell, dictl in service.
L \V Can non, disc urged on account
of a-e.
K L Coker, discharged
Ihiuiel Saudsbury.
M K Spence, died in h»«pita!. ol <1 m
ease at Ce iruetowo. S M uen 2'tlh
1802.
ta Spell, ili :d in sei vice.
Cooper idlieiti)
II Kilerby, ki.
Z Kllerby
T W.ll-I died
h'nhy ells
Fiank Knight
J 1 Si an y , died on I ui ! »u. r h.
11 ULth Tint-r
Jodiu Tint-r
Jume.-d Tiel. ""und'.-d in action and
'1.
R K d'tder, tralisfel eu .
J K \ aun. died in service.
K I' Webb
Jt'M*pli Wiubuni, tiled m service.
John Gainey, died since the war.
.John Hunter, wounded twice in
a e 11 o 11.
I \Y Gainey, wounded in action.
James Poe, died tn prison ^ Federal )
II Douglas, di nl ii pris »n ( •• • )
Simon Kelly, died in prison. ‘ “ j
Th. Kelly .
S F ittliews, trifu^f red.
J i>i ovvder
i. ■ r Gain.’y de.-d m S'-rviee Ih f>.
23 in LS02.
J'li.o Graves, died in m i vita: l'\ b
iLsth 1802.
A S Hyson, ca^tuml at Mt<rn>
Island and died in a Federal prison.
Meeting of the St at* Executive
Democratic ( ommittee
This Committee met in the Slate
11 use, Columhia, May 17. Tlo-rc >va*
a lull al teuda nee, the ltd lowing mem
bers beiu^ present : James F. Izlar,
chairman, 'F. Stobo Farrow, Wiiliam
Muuroe, J. C Sheppard, 1. ('. Has
kell. Jos 11 End , George Johnsttm
B IF Barron, Jonn Bratton, George H
Bryan. F \Y. HaWaou, C. J. C -
a l, E R. Murry
ii. \V. Rettis, Jr , of I. :
field Eugene 13 Gary, of Abht
aod J Marshall, of Richland
iv Ihuioeialic chairmen were al> >
cut and participated in tlie Jc. : •
I iMliS.
The meeting of tin eiuixik.itt V
one of the lu.Uest aod hiat ;
ever been held, au-i in all its del i,
titju.? lh) hannony and 14.1.1.
ieelinij
ti i i
kvhrn C
ha)ish i
IliU u wl
d i ip no
ceeded t
I he npiL
tu a C" -.:
had C > lo
'.v hethe
eariy out u>
Mi \ irgi: la,’
pari; we hav.
, lt d a Lil
Oiii .- "nior parlnt-r has jiist returned from New York, wbero
lie puru-liased our
— CAPIEFTJLLY SEFECTFID
. to
tl
to .
I) JL
ilfi.
live
G 1
we
1 !
I
based on
\Yashi ii.
oilier pa
hit t lh,
he s.td,
: ea 1 11 i :
"i »i Foil'
• r. u
.•I iIs
fiod
(V pi
h *r-
i
d t .
• \v.
f :
tic
R
_Mt l uj i o tin
j tf e waul t > k ii - .v w af a r ’.
• d the st e.'ud p i>'.t pi op i-vi ti
i:s ward 11 it •! e- id, we eaDO
u x c u 1 e ou r - Ii u . [ is ab* -'; i v,
ci -saiy to the futuie - e -s -I ll
j era I ii)tVt in«'t)( in \
I shnuid eouir-'l the :
j l hat Ma'e 1 he a!
I he tu our hands
, were proinis'd Tl
[ pcet tu have if v >u
i-e the
\ its l nl a
"•S' nt;*.-
'•■ J i- ar
■i ket‘p
j t fu.iy
i, tie
Lb
'J Ui la it. at that Wo
der i! p .!r..na_c ot
• late e 'at i ol m ujl
ii.it i' whit we
t is what we ox
R ; ib!. • ms keep
News il> ills .
< ' nio iu% a pi cal vv id hi dl-iu -m L
J ,aii Gustave \\ a lion. t |r I't'oLth
[’h>! si■ pht i is dead
\ s’iglu lull oT M,. w ' ' urn d n,
G i cell v11 ie ou 'I i.Yl i y cist. ,
To e ii ulu p ,' • I i he Sui Z i ai:.»! .
ti e im w v uai«n u t- I i • na il eti>>f“' < ; s. i
I i, k' i i i > ,,' 11 r';! ijii■ v . o . A tkew ^
r hid t y . i f ^ iftif i -71 who- i o d c l
"l cl.
|- ■ u: huiidit d h I i-ves h i v- been ,1, - j
-'i dlt R :) * h ol n- ir Sio'ipc, Hi A-ia j
M Hd
1 Ot' New Y ok bmk* now h ’ J m re- 1
sctV8b 132 223 m excess of «vpai re -
■ j'iireno'iiis
rl dm Mt oe in i'll, an I 'Wa fairiicr vv . s
*
shot aod killed on Ft i lay la-t by Ins
1 3 year old daughter.
L L. (iuffiu is meittiom 1 as a possi- j
hie Kepub irm ciodi-Uie i .r t nu^ress
in t iie 1' ui: n Hi-i net
Goods bought for cash on a
e ' inj, vve J linj cuke.
Fx-dnte I reasurei f ’hurclii l, n > vv
tiuvern"!' ol Arkansan, is short m bis
..ecuunis c 1 i4 ,S2'J.
Tin- Charioiio celthniiiori of th. , And we can ftell them at very low prices.
Meek lenbarp' declaration of ludepend-
enee < n Saturday was a p;raiid affair. I
Ry ft coal uiinc explosion tn ar Sliaui- I
okio Fa . "ii Sat u rd -'y; lour iuco were
' either iii-' a 1 ;' I y kn • i -r lata ty h.jui- 1
ir
declining market,
d.
yuur word " Govei nor F-aKi'oi prave
Se ret ary Chandler the number "1 Ft del-
ul offices in \’ ir^inia ‘ \Ye Ym^lit,” he
concluded, -'to control very one "f
them, the b pi^fst and the litt!e-t
1 bvre is rjt) otic s , iiisi^u.fica nl that t
is henwa'h our noiie';no oic ->.j -p;rint
that we h Iiou Id not have n-in nur C'lti-
tf"! d’oey ar. all imp-riant V\\- want
ii"t stj titUeh i he ffl 'cs Ya the in t i
efK ct, the tnfliitjoee, rc-ult my finm ah-
s dule e":it rol of the Fed lal p itr.fi.rji*
tif'Ui State.” Secretary (’handler ie-
pilctl tliat Governor ('ain. r ,n A position
w.a- s-iisib e, uinl that s » far u5 he c-oLd
speak for '.he Adanni-trf’i 'n the I aruain
Would be caniid out under the eon-
struetiou put upon it by the R - tdju-
tf rs Uesu^oest d. h iwever, that mas-
! mueh as he was n"t [Mstmaster general
i it Wwuld be Web i -r the <1 (Vein ,r to re
Fostm ister-Geti’ ra: ilowe ahuit th
\’irj|fi a p"stoffiei>. The patty dr. ve
: to the pitstolliee 'l- p rrt tnent ; and G o.
Mahoijc •,>,ce in ire tn ole
ti .i: •. »i v- r r l a n
hi id l iiO l a I k in I i ■
4 h I. : .: i • .
tiie
■ a 1 e i i
oa'itlicr.
1 d " a 1
live ti
\Ve
Ruirh
t.) "U-L
ul jr
2 Ui"..-
Ii )>V •
Y a
umi -r
ei-ecfi -
t had
* it
.'Mil
Twenty five buildings ut U ix.il.at
cure. Texas, w-'i'o ic-ln V- d h» file "ij |
'at 'it'd i y. L -i $100 COO, BT-Ut .i IlCe j
uoo
Shipherd will f a k e n » f'-rt l.t r i.oi ic •
of t he (’ Hi;11 *-i"iiai e"io tn in ce ot hi-
■-•e-11gallon, ton wiii j-uhli-li a btulcmein
of If is
The in -ii: lily rep .1 ts ,d' ihe e rt'in
eiop prepared ny local exehanptes. and
puho-iud h) the N f oi:al Colt-Mi Ex
e lan-: '. are to he iii-'- uoled'
T e Mansion li ’U-e JeWiSii releif I •*
iuod ,u.,v nn.uou 1 a:72.'No. Oo DRY (lOODS, GROCERIES.
e ommittee, dispateh 000 ndut'-es io
A meric i*\veekly at a Co»t of X33N,
The St E mis Cnt'ni] Exchange Vive
ad -pled a res iutinn to cHtubli.sh a e\||
leiird f -r t.'ie sale of -msIi and futuiN
e III • i, to pm mt I op.Tati Ii J u!y 1
The srMM»■ iary (Tlhc navy has order
ed toe l iited St ates steamer V\ acll use. t
> ‘ ■arri'Ouim, Alaska, to preserve or
der amoiiu ihe q'laiTellin^ miners Ihcre
File debt sett ! e Ul L U t bill llU- Iftj'H
pt-.- d by l..e!i houses of lh# 'JVnntv
- L z s atute, ami signed by tli^
t i \o. i . i , aed toe L ‘Clslat ui'6 a Ij urn
ed.
The ’ v, by End n \ fiirc at J.eaiL
vi :e im -i m ii 1 at three hunditil
11 ■ ■,. 11 - Ii is le 11» d t'uit ulteiT) liv.“N
were b si. ahh m^u so far only one b dy
||.»> beeti r • e ven d.
'To _ : : mill known as the Newman
. McE wi o d , n -rrht■ i- of Yorkvihe.
.. t- imr;i I " i S :iur i iy hef tl o last.
I’:. ' hi ■ .- -upon- dto h ive l(» origin
hi a -n ,v '1 i mofn He.:,
For Cash or to prompt pay*
in2; customers.
No Trouble To Show G-oods.
We have a new and complete ine of
NOTIONS. CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWARE
AND FANCY GOODS.
Our L'oods were bought for ca.-h and therelore can be sold at
ea-h prices.
ft. A. Woods & Son,
Cor. Maine and Orange Streets-
March RO-dm
prevti
lied. ^4 lie
p"iit ie.il sii u.t-
tioti in South L’arulina wa.- tlioroUprhly
! discussed uud sjch st-ps hive heeu
take*, or the conduct of the appioach-
campaign as will almost itu vitahly
lead to a p;i'aud and s.veepi.i^ Deano 1
erutic tnuuiph. Notvvilhstaudin^ tiie
gloomy lorehodiupift as to the "perati m-
tif the le.i. 1st rati'm law in the diUt.-icnt
taiioiiuus uf the State, the irp uts vvi,,t ,i
have been received by vat i ms ujimfi i-
of tile COmiUee are *iT a dctdleiFy en
courugint: nafua* If the Hem-j rat if
aut fnir-id ;ec o. - a, u ol the e unties v\
du tr ir do v < i.d 'iir the people up 1 •
a { i • , ' ioti of the tireat im -
purlanee ol resist ration it is beln vv i
tuat the HeiMocratic m ij irDies vvi‘| |i,
larger tfiau ever at the next rieelDm
The most important matter uf pubim
interest decided hv the ComiuiUee w i
the passage of a resolution dircctinj th •
chairman lo is-ue a e.ab Ibr tb 1 m jetine
uf the State Convent iui, t i u i-unini'.e
State officers, in this e.:v un itu* hr*
day uf August In aeforuaiice w,i
these instruetiuii.s Geu Jus. F Izl c
has tu day issued the following cal! :
Kuums of the State Demockaih i
Executive Cum.miitee
(’ullmuia, S C.. May 13, 1883. )
A cutiVeuliun of he Hrm.n-ra'if
party of South Carolina will us-e.mb;f
at Columbia un Tuesday, the 1 m ,,
August proximo,At 12 o'clock ,M , ,
the hail of the Huu^e of R 'pre’seu; i.
lives, to nominate euudiuates fur Sm
officers ami t-j traiisaC t sueh other lui'.-
neis us (lie t'ouveutiuu may deem pr ■
er Each e mnty is w;iiitted by tbe
t’onallimiou uf tiiu party ( , UuiJ
delegates as it has representatives in
both branches of the iGeueial A'sem
bly. >
The 0 muty chairman f he^rera cyiu
lies in the Slate will take sUCr Steps as
Tiiu.mas. Ji ., ."
£ the extra session of t i
the call of the el-an
ti.l-, vvi e
by l lo: R
M
I 1 •• A i'
.■I Ul ■ ,f [,1
backr'd at. aii,
jr!i.ir of \ ti'^iu
-■ ral> ol \'
'p,ak lor tbem
kuol) } I• 111 . iae
to be D iCt- .'d b'
\ i .'gin la aII i 1
\« !,. G-v
■ l t ' - - w . \ ,
11 * o 1 y
Hit- I l
0 iek .■
tiy th-
ui' i r z
My
1 i'
•i •
( hr
d •
I am
e here
G rV -
Lb-
1 to
ha Ve
'l need
j i-l '•
•D.a-.t l
t"
i a i.
Opering of the Season!
i
.d
Kn \v-,
825 HIM) : i
, -.'.d 1. , vr Mill-j; tl
■ 8 i* "un ib V ' V Kui
H
i-'t i ti.,| 810
L..,i. n- .ind
•» .» t • t • • r: ' DW .,d
[' in hi 1 1 a r_ R n t" "I
ifi ii
i \i u i !’••>(•
1 lie hr 1 r • d a
a (lil Fl :li* P riot I, cl
no 1" ' DJI ia:»• 1 i Ir U
S
B
'in d 1 i _2 t h"
li'iin ":IU lulu,'
l ulr \\ ,i ci ,
I 1
i ; i-:s id J ::ih - R>\ r r.
a! avc liic c.ty lo .jktjfi
* dr-'Ci.l (J I. 11 .J 'V ty
Pbb|
— M
feci
1 will ll
i n ish ti> irgular customers Ice in
Thr *| I- -'u
Il "h 1 hi' lllVIS! IU f ti-r
M nl
t v ut 1 U o CKNTS pei
p und
> a i rk iing Lug* r Beer, direct
from the
V 1 ••
' ' "I t II Fl dr-t nil I7{
let' llt.'ii-*'
at 5 cents per g'avs
C 'p ii (’:, urr a
lias ler fl 1 t'lt. 1 1 '"(! i 1 1
The pul
be iioHt iciicmher that the Only
C -mUlIt t ta‘, "f
which jinh'-p \\ mt tie i>
If IPmse
Pill' dlC
in tow n is ui Manhe's
f.
Store, on
C II a i 1 11)411 . l "
11 p <r l at the ncXi t an-
T lie Iiir.>
reiiafde place f'ir the
Best Ini-
AfTENTION STOCK RAISERS
I , nee .
I hi uie I
Ih,
tj t ii.-n iu ft
( on>llMUAIIDV.
' "i ■ d. die-1 in J ul L't
t i I'.-en v H ie. on Tueol iy i i>t. fr -m an t ^
' 1 es > 1 I j 1 i i; - i d e . I )a v :s w 4 N u l l< I I cd
I. a v H: 2 h ‘ ■ n c • in uu11 <d
retailing liijUof Without
| erteO i.Kjm.rs
April _'7 tin;.
H, « pi.
t he Cl
. L. A
uiby ('nap
liar.e
r, w i
ld , i u
.-i IlK 1
• • a r u i b -
wii nn '
o mi it'd
r.-eil ill
\ -
•rti -n
that
•ii tie ft'
, N C
\Y.
Ex-C
• Dt
v. A .)
i, i el’, a-
-• ■ :n: ade
i : 11 : I i :
V^ hi y •
ja-'ic. 1 '
ui II x 1
M, D- ,V I
l 11 A it b I. -
l L A.
Mk 17
soi iinao
riaii v vs.
An.A n i a '' 0 1 '.t -- 11'
ihe (icue,-
a i.een-e.
A C d i e a ^ •> ,-p. e: .1 'tales th H th-
I ! : Mea 11 'U'c of ,\ T Sid VV i. ! rV ( ' • ,
Cl t u ,1 el; V . d I'C h a I 2-' I .1' I hell' •'UJ--
[d 'a". ) f UUndr e d iHi'l lit’: ' IU UUlll- j
b i. .iii S-tiuidiy, an<i wi .. dose '.lit
'l l •. ,e ■
I' t ii - w . ade* 't i : hat t he G"V~ i
r I. r WM e 1.: tin L- .o- ,,i me tneetiter |
i , ,\i: i ""ioa ah ■ • i h• 1 si < t joly
I 1 (If 1 Ul J” -c D : !•'.• in’ i ic1111L r the !
> 1 ■ ■ |( | - d . iwUi|Wn 11, W 1 .Ul' (In
" —i ''t vv 11! la-1 ut-r what other mUieia j
■ I i, is• .*' i’■ h may b.* loreed upon ih
R " I if l*’-t" - " l tl. e d I| ( ,1. tllVSt'TinU-"
i V ti 8 tpp> a: e 1 f i "in dr, L . M . (’Ii bun s
I 1 ' 11 - iti’U in Laneislci (ihout three;
o* "h' ;i_ r ). A n jro h.,.s since tyi-
: f 1 tfiai In a ii 1 ban - o> 11ers mu i<wr
< i Eine-dn and t hr*'w his b-idy mtu a
1 »ke No irr .-sis nave yet been made.
Hr Griffin, sopermteud'-nt (m
Lm,.,; .e .\-\ lam. has Fist retu . il Ir A
a 11 ‘I 1 ,M h<‘ N rtln, where lie iuspe lei
fl ''' 1 ^ V 11 i i u ' "f Ma.'.'-aebu-ett.s.L
I'ara .Vi,i, ,\ vV Ju'C)' Ulld N ( VVj
^ 'f ■' * 1 ' t b ' i'\ i am i Si Rititon , \' i.
IL t IH- l tin- e I, pansnij v- •»; lav e,.-
l ' 1 1 1 ur ov ii in-- n uti uj in all ess- n -
(lo U. i! ' - -s.
L U"’. ,n J. vv- t i :: number .of 3,000
• w 1111 f • ' C t't »■ (I ii tien sinee i he
1 M ‘ ^ 1 ; > I- 0< i . i w th the t xcep
o ■ ' i; 'o 300 i!.. \ b ive al 1 bed 1
II £
c5
4
0
M MA.NNK.
M IT)
C> K
W po
Mr*
The Celebrated Thorougbbre.] Stallion.
M A M 11 K I N O will sUnd at my stables
during (be Spring.
• He has Ihe finest record in Ibis seclion --
For pedigree and terms apply at stables.
April 0-lt. ('.s McCULLOUOH.
o: "
w ■/.
>; 2 2 T- ^
&
0
W2.
^7
K
O
S a -
R
o
x = X
hh y, —
* g - v: I- k
p
P
P
H
^ tn c/2 b
!> - O H ^ ft
— [-< sj.
DO c ^ ^
K-H ^ —H
m Z-o
H
T*
i, - L
c ^
^ wn
GO — ^
’-0 _ V.
w ^ r
> v'
-5 _
.Se'W'ing*
dVI^ctLineis
The ... lert.igned takes ibis method ofin-
.)nun:d the piOdic that he has iocuted in
1,1 a ''UL t' ,M i h (* t-a i. n uu l\ml Street funnerly oc-
iM .e l n> N\. I* thikt'K ns i\ Inarue-.M shop,
kep Cor sab' Sewing Ma-
, f e v y n.ake I'rnai $10 u. ^ lb.
nl-o pn'pared do repniiang in
'*1 ih.mner. K'ery .daobinel
uarmil'-etl lur 1L’ iiiuiiihs. Par-
Mrs. L.
Sternberger,
Calls the altehtion of the Public that
she has just received in the corner store
a well selected aluck of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
CONSISTING OF
CLOTHING.
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
FANCY GOODS,
BOOTS aud SHOES,
HARDWARE
AND
FARMING UTENSILS OF
7yll lUN Dlgb"
Also keep? eonslamly on hand in the
Prick Store, a tronh aid well selected
fctt ck of
GROCERIES.
TOBACCOS, CinARS
# AND LIQUORS.
Would also announce that she a bou t
50O00 Feet of SE ASONED LUMBER
Which ou short, notice she can furnish
P;•* ssed, Tongued and Groved.
I? ready lo deliver Cypress Shingles on
demand, and is manufacturing
200,000 BRICKS.
which will be ready for delivery in aboul
thirty day?.
f'all and see her and be convinced that
all goods w dl be bold at the very lowest
cash price*. Apxil 24-ly.
H. M. NIXON. Tonsorial Artist, begs
ia:n ■ may scud their mu o, inform the public, collectively and indB
' ,1IL ‘ : ‘ M 1 li;lVl ‘ *hem repaired ami j vidually. lhat he holds furifi at the old
1 ^ 11 1 111 I’* 1 ^ ,ct or d*r, and with all , v.iaii.1, two doors north of the public square
1 ' • v i on .'Iain St reel, earn side, where he is pre-
^2‘Ni l bl.i ' t r Machimo of every ! pared to srr*e all callers.
a. ,() Ce’i! 8 a .I117011, siDi, i h. • test !
d“"'yo;.', v, 2 Machine 0,1 I llH 'r cutting 25 cents.
"»'••'« cl Mgll Luo ..I' S. v. iug ' - S| “‘"I’"‘ n « ”
iU' i o? lhat 1 i nn g i vc
1 “ 111 ''' ding uvi^ rrpumng.
h/J/J a week in your own town. Term
and $5 oultit free. Address H.
IlAl.l.KTT \ l\) , Pultljad, \C?'-v