Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DARLINGTON NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1886. UKVOXALD D- EVA.N’*. EUITOH.' The contest between the knights of Labor and the Goold rail road system in the south west, having failed to be settled by arbitration, has resulted at Fort Worth, Texas, in a conflict with Are arms between a body ot strikers and the special constables in charge of a freight train. This conflict is a sad disas ter to the reuse of the Krights, and can bat result to their injury. By this act they give the rail road au tborities the upper band in the eyes of the law, and will have the effect of forcing the Governor of Texas to pat them down by armed force. Every friend and sympa thiser of the cause ot the Knights regrets to see this. The rains of last week were very desti active to life and pro perty in Alabama, Tennessee, Mississipi and elsewhere. Every river in Alabama and Tennessee has overflowed its banks, the water rising higher than ever known, causing immense dis traction to propeity aud hundreds of lives lost. From 8 to 10 inches of rain fell in 24 hours aud heavy rains since have added to the dis aster. The Farmers Convention to be held in Columbia, on the 29th iusL, will comprise delegates from a num ber of the counties in the State. After diligent inquiry we have not beard of any delegates appointed as yet from Darlington. Moody and Sankey. The names of these renowned Evangelists are as inseparably link ed together as the names of Paul and Barnabas. Their recent visit to Charleston has awakened a wide spread interest in their movements, among our people, aud as it was the privilege of only a favored few out side of the city, to enjoy their ser vices, the writer cheerfully com plies with the request of “Mr. Edi tor,” to furnish a few notes for the benefit of his readers. The marvellous power and phe nomenal success of these Irregular Evangelists, as they go from city to city, preaching the everlasting gos pel, aud in their own inimitable (|tyle, telling the old, old story of Jesns and his love, compels the ad mission that “These men are the servants of the most high God, which shew unto us the way oi sal vation.” The secret of their power is found in a combination of ele ments the possession of which pla oes success beyond all peradveu- tare. These essential elements were enumerated and illustrated by Mr. Moody in his opening address in which he earnestly sought the hearty co-operation of Christian people in bis great work. Nor were bis bearers long in discovering that be was speaking from the depths of bis own rich experience. Faith in every word of the Bible was insist ed anon with an urgency that was simply irresistible. Love was set forth as the crowning grace of the Christian religion. Prayer for the power of the Holy Spirit, the ascen sion gift of Christ, was regarded as absolutely iudispensible to the sue oessful proeecutiou of the great work. Sympathy for the fallen race of man was dwelt upon as a pre requisite to success. Enthusiasm could uot be dispensed with. And Anally perseverance must enter into the combinatiou. Is it any wonder that success crowns the labors of a man who combines iu bis character such au array of strength, faith, love, prayer, sympathy, enthusi asm, aud perseverance! Failure is impossible in the face of such a com bination. Aud then too it must be remembered that these “servants of the most high God,” are unreserv edly consecrated to the work of the Lord. The singing of Mr. Saukey is au imoortant adjunct to the preaching of Mr. Moody The mellowing influ ence of sacred song is felt in the hearts of the people, and prepares them for the reception of the troth as the “Ambassador for Christ” stands before them, aud iu plain laogaage and terse, crisp sentences warns them of their danger, and beseeches sinneri to be reconciled to God. There is nothing remark able abont the preaching of Mr. Moody. It is pre-eminently scrip tnral, and couched in plain lan guage. He makes no pretensions to oratory, bot talks the gos|H*l iu a familiar, conversational sty le. He oomes before the people with the manner and language of one who has important bos junta with them, and delivers bis message in a busi ness like way. There are times however when be warms up to bis subject and gives fall play to his imaginative powers. And as be soars heaven ward in a grand, thril ling burst of impassioned elo quence, bis hearers are forced to ad mit that they are listening to a preacher of extraordinary power. And then in pathetic strains be tells of the love of Christ, and touch- •s a chord iu every heart. The faee oi the great preacher is expressive of benevolence, sy mpathy, good com- non sense, i nd good fanmor. He IS thoroughly familiar with tbs scriptures and understands human nature. He loves men aud bis barn- ing desire is to brin< them to Christ the Savior of the lost. There is pm sensationalism in bis praaebing nor in bis methods of work. At the con clusion of his sermon he calls tor a manifestation of interest iu a quiet way aud then invites those who are concerned abont their salvation to meet him in the inquiry room where they are instructed ana encouraged by the pastors and experienced Christians. The work iu Charleston was a grand success, and the churches of the city will no doubt receive large accessions as the result of the la bors of the Evangelists The inde fatigable labors of the city pastors contributed no little to the success ful presentation of the work. For the tune all denominational lines weie obliterated, aud the pastors of the various Evangelical denom inations joined hand to hand, aud heart to heart, aud pulled together in the gospel harness The choir of one hundred trained voices un der the direction of the Rev. C. E. Chichester rendered valuable ser vice in connection with the singing of Mr. Saukey. The good work is still going on Messrs. Saytord and Towner follow ed Moody aud Saukey, aud immense congregations are crowding the church day and night to hear tbe glad tidings of redemption. O, that showers of blessings might tall upon tbe dear people of Dar liugtou. Lex. Go and be taken before Winburu moves. Closing Exercises of Miss 6. H. Dar- gan’s ISchool. At the close of the Darlington Public School, the following prizes were awarded : First prize, offered by Mr. J. F Early to those who attained the highest standing in tbe greatest number of studies united with the best deportment, was received by Marie Lide, Jimmie Gillespie and Linton Williams. To those who attained a credita ble standing in their classes, united with best deportment during tbe session, “The Roll of Honor,” Frank Parrott and Harry White. Special prizes were awarded to the following, viz : Bertha Wein berg, Arithmetic; Lilly Welsh, read ing ; Ella Rose, writing; Ella Rose, deportment; Gussie Bland, deport ment. Primary Class—Jeanie Kilgore, reading ; Robert Lunuey, re tding ; George Bland, spelling, Cephus Hill, reading: Louisa Floyd, writ ing ; Bettie Laffert}’, reading. Distinction of proficiency in va rious classes. 1st Distinction in Geography—Jimmie Gillespie, Ma rie Lide, Bertha Weinber.;, Lilly Welsh, Bertha Bland. Gussie Bland, Harry White, Tommie Brown, Ma ry Floyd, Carl Hill, John Cornier, Frank Parrott, Charlie Winbnrn, Charlie Onslow, Linton Williams. Arithmetic, 1st Distinction—Ber tha Weinberg, Marie Lide, Oscar Winburu, Henry Condor. Arithmetic, 2nd Distinction— Jimmie Gallespie, Lilly Welsh, Ber tha Bland, Harry White, Mary Floyd, Call Hill, John Conder, Charlie Wiubnrn. History—Jimmie Gillespie 1st distinction, Mane Lide 2nd distinc tion. Reading, 1st Distinction—Marie Lide, Lilly Welsh, Tommie Brown. Reading, 2nd DiNtinction—Ber tha Weinberg, Bertba Bland, Gus sie Hland, Ella Rose,Linton Wil liams, Jimmie Gillespie, Charlie Onslow, Henry Conder, Gussie Bland, Janie Parrott. Grammar, 2nd Distinction—Ma rie Lide. Spelling, 1st Distinction—Linton Williams, Lilly Welsh, Frank Par rott, Bertha Weiul*erg. Spelling, 2nd Distinction—Gus sie Bland, Bertha Bland, Tommie Brown Elia Rose, Mary Floyd, Carl Hill, John Conder, Henry Conder, Cbarbe Winbnrn, Oscar Winbnrn, Charlie Onslow, Junie Parrott, Robert Lunuey. Writing, 1st Distinction—Ella Rose, Bertha Bland, Bertha Wein berg, Linton Williams, Jimmie Gil- lespie. Writing, 2nd Distisction—Frank Parrott, Junie Parrott. Assignment of Delegates to Harmony Presbytery. Rev. T. F. Boozer and Elder from Concord, Mrs. B. C. Law. Rev. N. W. Edmunds and Elder A. White, Mr. C. W. Hewitt. Rev. W. J. McKay w ith Elder from Kingston, Dr W. A. Piaver. Rev. J. E. Dunlop and Elder J. B. Jennings, Mr. R. W. Boyd. Rev. W. B. Corbett and Elder fiom Cberaw, Col. B. W. Edwards Rev. W. A. Gregg and Elder from Tirzab, Mr. J. J. Ward. Rev. D. X. Lafar aud Elder from Summertoo, Dr. J. Luuney. Rev. E. G. Smith and Elder from Manning, Mr. J. G. McCall. Rev. W. W Mills and Elder from Camden, Col. E R Mclver. Rev. J. L. McLin and Eider from Red Bluff, Mr J. J. James. Rev. J. 8. Cozby and Elders from Mount Zion aud Carolina Churches, Mr. W. K. James. Rev. J. Leighton Wilson, Rev W. 8. Bean, Rev. D. McDuffie with Elders from Fair Hope, Mr. L. E Williamson. Rev. J. G. Richards aud Elder from Liberty Hill, Mr. B. F. Wil liamson. Rev. Robt. Bradley and Eider from Hipsibab, Mr. B. B. DuBose. Rev. James McDowell and Elder from Pine Tree, Mr. G. M. McCown R^v. W. M. Brearley and Elders from Reedy Creek and Dumbarton, Mr. W. A. Law Rev. W.O. Smith aud Elders from Midway, Beaver Greek aud Brew- iugton, Misses Fountain. Rev. H. B. Gains and Elder from Wed-efleld, Mr W. P. Cole. Rev T. G. Whaling ana Elders from Lynohbarg, Union and Rich mond. Mrs. Warley. Rev. D. S. McAlister nml Elder from Great Pee Dee, Mr. R. E. Wilds. Rev. E. P. Bishf p and Elder from Bethel, Mr. J. K. Parrott. Elders from Center Point and Florence, Mr. F. E. Normeut. Elders from Salem and Mayes- ville. Mr. M A Multirow. Elders from Turkey Creek, Ken- tyre and Pisgab, Mr. Henry Smith. Elders from Bishopville and \' illiamsburg, Mr J B. Law. El lers from Beulah aud Lake City, Mr. S F. Parrott. Elders from Hopewell and Little Pee Dee, Mr. J. Colt Wilson. Elder from New Hatmony, Mrs. Spain. Elder from Marion, Mr. S. A. Woods. Rev. H. G. Gilland and Elder from ludiautowu, Mr. McC Willis. Winburn moves at an early day. Wants a Farmers Convention. Editor Darlington Sews ; Will yon be kind enough to allow me a little space m your paper, that 1 may urge ;bc fanners to unite themselves for tbeii individual wel fare I feel it to be my duty as a citizen to try to say something by which some good may be tioue for my fellowmeu, the farmer. We are scattered as “sheep without a shepherd” especially iu this county. Farming is the most important feature of industry in the world. It is essentially necessary for some one to cultivate the soil. What would become of the merchant aud the manufacturer it the farmer were to step work. They could do noth; ing. Now I mean by a farmer a person wbo depends upqn his farm tor bis liveli hood aud uot byspeou lation You will say the merchant farms aud the lawyer farms aud so they do, but they are uot farmers, they are planters who plant to help out their speculation. They can afford to plant because they are protected aud have all the advan tages of the law. The farmer who ought to be the su|ierior power, is tbe most dependent of all classes ot laborers. Whether it is their fault or uot, I can’t say, but let them come together and see what the didculty is aud remedy it. I hope the tanners in every section of the country, aud 8tate will go to work at once to unite tbemselve into soc eties aud deliberate on topics tending to their interest. Organize “Farmer’s Clubs,” at once, and go to work. See where the evil that is crushing the laboring man is, and invent means whereby it may be removed. There is no doubt but that such a movement as I have suggested will meet with criticism, but never mind what peo| le say, organize your clubs and send dele gates to the Farmeis Convention that will meet iu Columbia iu tbe latter part ot April. Respectfully, Wardsville Reporter. Bncklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve iu the world for Cuts, Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Will- cox k Co. Had you thought about wbat nice weather tins is to have the childien’s photographs taken T DOVES VILLE. —We are glad to see Dr. James W. Williamson, who recently grad uated at the Baltimore Medical Col lege, home again. —We can jus! see the first omen of spring and we are indeed glad, for we were feat till that winter would last ail the year. —Tbe farmers ot this section have their lands ver\ near ready for planting. They are somewhat behind in planting corn, on account of the extreme cold weather we have had. Now that tbe cold has ceased ibeyf should p^ant and let tbe crop he made before the drouth comes. —The ladies of our community met at the Academy last Wednes day and organized a sewing society. The move is a good one, aud we hope that it will be libel ally patron ized. Rev. R. VV. Lide was present and offered a brief but very appro priate prayer. The following offi cers were elected : Mrs. J. C. Dove, President; Mrs. J. H. Gaudy, Vice- President; Rev. L T. Carroll, sec retary and treasurer. —We were visited by several re freshing rains this week. Alpha. LAMAR. —Mr. James Dority is quite sick, but at last accounts was better. —Mr. J. S. DuBose is preparing to set three acres of his choice cot- tou land iu tobacco. —Persons wishing to invest in Bermuda grass oau be supplied free of charge by calling on your report er at this place. —Mr. Jacob Spears has a little boy very aick with pneumonia, but under the close attention of Dr. Josey we hope that the little fellow will soon recover —A few days ago Nora Gibbs, colored, of this place, bad a child, about two years old, who took cou eeutrated lye The child dud with- iu 36 hours. —Our neighbor, with tbe hide bound pigs, in tortus un that Bar ker's horse aud cattle powders are acting like a charm, and bis chali ces tor sausage next winter are good. —We were pleased to hear from Tige last week. He’s an old ac quaintance. Wish be woald let us hear from him more often. Sorry that the last amendment ol the lien law anil the upward tendency iu the price of bacon has necessitated him to advertise, so soon iu tbe sea son, for a first-class coon dog. While we are no office-seeker, nor ever intend to be, neitherdowe propose to barter for his franchise, yet for bis benefit we have ventured to inter view friend Dave in regard to his 18 year old dog, aud think tbe chances to get him are right good. However we cannot vouch for his speed as he may prove to be rather fast for (tossums and too slow for coons. Gome up Tige and get your dog and let us ta'k about free tui tion and the S. G. Gollege. We will know each other all the same if I have changed my base of operations. Business Notices. Seed Peanuts—A few fine Vir- giuia seed (leauuts, for sale at apl 8—2t 1 J. H. Schmid’s Everybody says Winbnrn can make the most pertect photographs ever m de in Darlington. The best wagon for the money is the 936 Garoliua Wagon, at G. Mooney’s. & Co. Don’t wait until Winbnrn moves and then make out like you want your photograph. If you want tbe picture of a cer tain youug lady have some made of yourself aud she will exchange with you. New Advertlaemeuta. CottonPlanter, We are agents for Darlington County for this Popular Cotton Planter They can be supplied by us at Timmonsville, S. G., or by James Allen, Florence, C. W Hewitt, Darlington. G. T. Haynie, Gartersville. CASH PRICE - - *1000 ON TIME - - - 11.50 TRAXLER k McEACUERN, agents for County. April 8, ’86—It That hacking cungh can b« ao quickly by Shiloh's Cure. VVe gu.uuulee it. THE STATE OF SO IT 11 CAROLINA COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. Court of Common Plea*. MARY SUSAN BLAKE, Plaintiff, against J. ED. PARNELL, Defendant. Summons for Belief—Complaint not serTed To the defendant J. Ed. Parnell: You are berebj summoned and required lo answer the coaipUiut iu lids acion, which is tilled in the office of the Clerk ol the Court of Common Pi as, for (he said Cuuuty, and to serve a copy oi yoor an swer iu the complaint on the subscribers at iheir office at Dailington Coui t House, South Carolina, within iweuly days alter the service hereof, exclusive of (he day ol such service; aud if you tail lo auswer lee complaint w thin the time atoresaid, ihe plaintiff in this action will apply to the Louil io r the reliet demanded iu the com plain . GEO. W. BROWN, R. W. BOVD. Plaintiff s Attorneys. Dated March 12, 'bti, spiff ut Are made miserable by indigestion, con- stipaiion, dituuess. yellow skin? Shiloh's Vital ser is a positive cure Insurance Lice se, Orric« or Comp. Gknkral. > Columbia. 8. C.. Agril I, ’86. / I certify, that Mr. H. L Charles, of Dar lington, Agent of Tbe Georgia Home Ins ir- anee Company, incorporated by the Slate ot Georgia, bas complied with (be requisi tions of the Act of the General Assembly entitled “An Act to regulate tbe Agencies of Insurance Comp anies not incorporated in tbe Biate of South Carolina,” and 1 hereby license Ibe said Mr. H. L Charles. Agent aforesaid, to take risks and trans act all business of Insurance in Ibis Slate, in the Caunty of Darliugton. for and in be half of said Company. Expires March 31, 1887. W. E. STONEY, Comptroller General. April 8, *86. Insurance License. Orrica or Comp. Gkneral, v Columbia, 8. C., April 1, 1>86. / I certify, that Mu. J. E. Pettigrew, of Florence, ageut of The Valley Mutual Lite tssociaUon, incorporaied by lbs Stale of Virginia, has complied with Ike requisi tions of tbe Act of the General Assembly entitled “An Aet to regulate the Agencies of Insarance Companies not incorporated in the State of South Carolina," and 1 here by license the said Mr J. E. Pettigrew, Agent atereeaid, to lake risks and Iran-act all burimtts of Insurance in this State, in the Counties of . arlington and Marlboro', for and in behalf ol Slid Company. Expires M rob 31, lffff7. W. E. STONET, Comptroller General. April#, ’86 NOTICE Of Application for Charter. To All Whom it may Concern : Tbe undersigned hereby give node* that Thirty Days after date, they will, in ac cordance with A. A. Iff84, entitled, “Au Aet to provide for the fra ting of certain • Darters,” and Acts amendatory thereof since passed, apply to the Clerk of the Court fer Darlington County, State of South Carolina, lor a Charter incorpora ting ibem, Iheir associates and s ccessors, as a body politic and corporate, under the name and style of “The Frederick Douglass Building Association THOMAS LOMAX, CLAYTON CANNON, J. A. SMITH, A. L. HUUBiRT, aud others. Darlington, S. 0., April 7, '86 1m THE STATE OF SOUTH CAK0L1.U By tiihu C. Baker, Etq., Probate Judge. Whereas, A. E SKINNER, has made suit to me, to grant uo'o him Letters of Administration of tbe estate of and effects of Mary S. Woodhstn, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admon ish all and singular the kindred and cred itors of ihe said Mary S. Woodbam, dt-c’d., that they be and appear, before me in the Court of Probate, to be held at Darlington C. H., on Saturday, April 17(b, instant, after publication hereof, at 11 o’clock in tbe forenoon, to show cause, if. any they have, why tbe said Administration should not be granied. Given under my Hand, this 5th day of April, Anno Domini, 1886. E. C. BAKER, April 8 ’86—2t Probate Judge. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Viializer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale at J. A. Boyd’s Drug Store. S. A. WOODS, SR. A NEW ATTRACTION -FOR- DAR LING TON ! Rov. Dr. Edward B. M. Browne, tbe celebrated Jewish Divine, will lecture at tbe OPERA HOUSE, on tbe 9th and 10th of April. On April 9—“Tbe Talmud, its Etbica aud Literary Beauties.” On April 10—“The Crucifixion and the Jews; or Did the Jews ac tually Crucify Jesus of Nazareth I” One half the proceeds of the Lec tures will be devoted to local benev olent purposes Lectures begin at 8 o’clock P. M Admissit n 50 cents. Tickets on sale at Boyd’s Drug Store. April 1—2t Are you made miserable by Indigoslion, Constipation, Dixzine-s, Loss of Appetite Yellow Skin ? Shiloh’s Viializer is a positive cur'. For sale at I. A. Bojd's Prug Store. M A > N E INFORMS THE HP TJL t> 1 i c OF THE Town and County, That He Has Opened m filck mu, With the largest assort naeM of kfirtsi ud Wit liprs. —ALSO— He receives a large assortment of STRAW GOODS, Direct from auction in New York, which wi I Im> sold —AT— NEW YORK PRICES. o— BY HE WILL RECEIVE 20,00# POUNDS OF ICE, And will furnish the Public at 75 cents per Hundred —or- ONE CENT PER POUND. To be delivered to any part of town sarFREE OF OHARGE.^oa March 25, ’86. Insurance License, Office or Comp. Grrcral, \ Columbia, S. L\, April I, 1886. / I certify, that Mr. F. E. Normentof Par liiigtoo, S. C„ Agent of The Home ln?ur- a> ce Company, The Rochester German In- suraooe Company, aud The Mutual Life Insurance Company, incorporated by the State of New York; T e Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company, in eorporated by England ; The Transatlantic Insurance Company, incorporated by Ger many ; The t'aUcau Insurance C mpany, The factors and Traders luaurance Com pany, aud The Hibernia Insurance Com pany. incorporaied by the Bute of Louis isue; The I’rovideuce Washington Insur ance Company, incorporated hy the State ot Khoda isuad; The Spriuglield Fire and .Marina Insurance Cotapaoy, incorpor ated by me Stem of Massachusetts, has complied with tbe requiettions of tbs Act ol the General Assembly entitled “An .Vet to reguiate the Agencies of Insurance Com panies uot incorporated in tbe Biate at Booth Carolina,” end I hereby license the •eiu Mr. F. E. Norment, Agent atoresaid, to lake risks and transact all business of Insur.aos m thu State, for and in behalf ol said Companies. Expiree March 81, 1887. W. E 8TONEY, April 8. ’86 Shiloh s Catarrh remedy —a positive cure for Catarrh, Diptherla. and Canker Mouth For sale at J. A. Boyd’s Drugstore. T. H. SPAIN. Attorney at Law. DARLINGTON, C. H„ S. C. Office Up-stain over Post Office. W ill practice iu Gircuit Courts aud Supreme Gourt of South Carolina. Prompt attention given to all bu- siuess, and special attention given to collections. For Dyspeoeia and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every f-olile ot Shiloh’s Viializer. It never fails to cure For sa’e at J A. Boyds Drug Store. The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon Ind., says: “Both mysetf and wife ow? our livet to Shiloh's Consumntion Cure.” For •le at J. A. Boyd’s Drug Store. Creditor's Notice. All persons having claims against the Estate of Thomas W. Barot. late of Dar lington, deceased, will present tbe same properly proven, and all person* indebted to the same will make paymeat lo Mre. JULIA W B.VCOT, adm’x. or her agent Sam’l H Baoot. March 11, ’86—St ET E W OF STpringr <<9 eru.mm.ox* Goods, —NOW— OPEN FOR INSPECTION. My Stock has just been purchased in New York, by S. A. Woods. Jr., and myself in person, and is larger and Unusually Attractive, both in styles and prices, and I confidently be lieve that I can serve the public more satisfactorily than ever before. The line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods is very complete; consisting of all gradesof goods for boys’ and men’s wear. Dress Goods—a very hand some stock. Laces and Lace Curtains in greatvariety. White Goods, Lawns and Prints. Clothing, Hats, Shoes Hardware, Groceries, Crockery, and a large Stock of Mattirgs. all of which will be ex hibited with pleasure, and sold on the most reasonable terms. I am, at all times, pleased to advertise my goods on the counters. S. A. WOODS, 8K. April 1, 1880. The Place to Duy At Living Prices! CA-XjXj -A.T cr. ela ze^i/st’s —AND SEE HIS— 3\r 'Em XV SmiKTC3r —AND— Q-OOIDS, Before Purchasing Elsewhere- —OF— Everything Usually Kept in a First-class Country Store. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS GALLED TO TBE LARGE STOCK OF FINE LACES, HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, LAWNS, ETC. ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL LINE OF THE CELEBRATED BAY STATE SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, AO. GROCERIES IN LARGE QUANTITIES! ATARRH CURED, hvalth and sweet breath secur-d, by Shilob’e Catarrh Rem*, dy. Price 60 cents. Nasal Injeetor free i For tole at J. A. Beyd’e Drug Store. | J. H. EARLY, At our Hardware Store ie ag:nt for Steam Engines, Co Gina, r eeders. Condensers, Cotton Presses—repairs for si Stoves, Engineer’s supplies, such as Belting, Pack Pipes. All kinds of Steam Fittings, in Iron and Brass. Ret Engines, Boilers, &c. Sewing Machines: White, Weed, Household, Hartford, Ai can and Howe ; Needles, Oils and Attachments; Repairs kinks of Sewing Machines. Stoves, all the best makes. Furnish repairs for all St< sold by us. Cucumber Pumps, Farr patent Sand-box for Buggies, gons, &c. Thomas Smoothing Harrow, Deering Cultivators April 8,1886. i