Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' i " LOCAL' INTBLLIGEXCE. " ST ^ v4 i r * - M trE?XKRDAY, April 13. : : 1882: c *! Terms of The News and Herald. | -Trj-weekly edition, four dollars per &7tTn/i,t, in advance: weekly edition, two dollars and fifty cents per annum. in advance. Liberal discount io clubs of five and upwards, k Rates ok Advertising.?One dollai L c' " ,l"v <?? ?>+ incortirm jl ,irl per men ivi u?. ?ov mcvi uv.., fifty cents per inch for each subseQ ient insert ion. These rates apply to ail ad -vcrtisements, of whatever nature, and sre payable strictly in advance. ( 011v tracts for three, six or twelve months *nade on very liberal terms. Transient local notices, fifteen cents per :ine for the frst insertion and seven and one-half cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Obituaries and tributes of respect charged as advertisements. Simple announcements or Qnarriages and deaths published free 01 'barge, and solicited. ?cAnvov A.I! comniuiiicauuii!>. I -nature, should be iiddressed to the mm Vinnsboro Publishing Company Wr Wiiinsboro, S. C. I WW i r Sow Advertiaements. Notice?E. K. MeQuatters. ; Final Discharge?Jno. H. Neil, Ad-! TOinistrator. ! Sheriffs Sale?J. D. McCarley, S.! V.C. ' | Medical Association?John Forrest, j ^f. D., Recording Secretary. Local Brief*. ?We are having beautiful weather ^ now. ?Several new wells are being dug in towm. f ?The Sheriff's sales on Monday last were small. ?The fanners are beginning to plant cotton. ?The season for playing marbles as arrived. k Lots of fun at the Skating Rink on T Tuesday night. _ ?The grain crop h beginning to * &ead alreadv. ?Saturday was an excruciatingly \ \ warm day?for this season. ?1 Af >KA *\?*rvriACD^ ^ ? ih(i kii^iiyuuiikui cotton factory are increasing. ?Next Sunday is Easter Sunday, and ?M*ybody will be "astir'. Kjarigfeg^oug is " When the Girls Bfeft&e Skating Rink. ^h^hesWd. V. PP^aturday HWooking beautiful. a|R to be flooded with pTseason. HRfwn Council "has built a Pm upon which to air the hose of PHesteamer. ?Tbe south bound passenger train vas behind on "W ednesday. "When it i?h't one it's the other. ?Georgia has seventy odd gold mills work. One is giving a monthly pro-jduct of about ?7,500. W ?A little negro child about five jears old, living at Horse Branch, died I recentl v from the effects of vaccination. ^ ?The Maharajah of Madagascar is | wearing a red rosebad in his-coat these -days, and goes detible io the Skating ^Kink every night. ?The steamer was out on Tuesday k ^evening as before stated. It took but -a short while to empty the cistern gt the depot. ?Mr. and Mrs. I>. R. Flenniken and I >od ^trsr-Ur ^Thursday afternoon for a trip to -Charleston. ?Up to the first day of April there . were twenty-two hundred and eightyp -eight agricnlturad liens filed is the -Clerk's office. ?Religious services wifl be held in ? 4he Baptist ehcrch to-morrow morning ' at eleven o'clock, the Rev. B. F. Cor ~iey officiating. ?It is reported that CIyburn, the murderer who receulJy e^eaped from the Camden jail, was shot and killed At Darlington last week. M ?It is with regret that we chronicle B the feet that Mrs. A. F. Oooding of W Charleston has been quite sick of late; i Xt also affords us much pleasure in announcing that-she has recovered. ?The Carolina Base Ball Club will AivMiii9A/1 navf "Wo }>Arui VV V4^(lit(?<VU IIVAV H VV?? M V ??V J-'V ^ it will keep up the reputatiow it so crea-tably won last summer. ?At the meeting- of the WInnsboro Steam Fire engine Company on Tuesday/night. two applications for membership were presented and accepted. 4-The eitlzens of Chester have subabout $1,100 of the SI.250 Mteded to purchase a steamer for the M^tonewall Fire Engine Company. ?The Chester Bulletin is opposed to calling' an-extra session of the Legislature to "redistriet the State. The IPP. ' Reporter favois an extra session. rv ? r* p 3 i.r*. ^nv.J ?Jttr. v. urawiuiu ?eii uh vnzwnesday for- Tennessee where he expects to spend some time with his relaB tives and friends. We wish him a Bfenost pleasant visit and a safe return. K ? Oar deputy sheriff is an euterprisyonnginan. He goes out on legal business and uses his surplus time in catching coolers, which he sells to a great advantage. ?The *rees arc all bcatifully clothed ^ in their new spring suits, and streets are in a splendid slate for lr>afin?r. We think Winnshoro has the best shade of V? n*? o" aw fViA Cf .? A Hll> Ud 11CI 141 *1U5 OIUIV. ?The Lancaster Ledger says: "Doc" visited Winnsboro last week and was to have arrived home on Monday * night, but he didn't come, and ' If you know what I know, - And I k?K>w what you know. Then, you'd Know wnat.1 know, , Ard I'd know what you know." " yr V. . ?A lady told us that the spring prints were just too utterly inexpressib My utter, a*thetically aesthetic, too beautifully beautiful, too exquisitely exquisite lor anyiu:n?r in u:e wiac -wide world, and we were too utterly Hb*. carried away to think a> she thought. H ?Mr. J. Groesiu4 has just received Bp a lot of new skates whieTTt^will se'l from a dollar and a quarter up^TCr-.five ' - dollars. Every skatt-r should procure . a skate, and then there will be no dif!> cntltv about getting skates at the rink. r=?> ?Few persons are aware of the advancement being made in pisciculture iu our county. Mr. J. W. Smart . ? .Li DroH^ut iu uur uiucc on TTeunes.u?\ K- *""" the head of a tront caught by Mr. J. | W. McCants in Major Woodward's pond. The fish weighed five pouiids, one ounce and a half. ?The thanks of the office are retrirnb " cd to Mr. F. "W. Habenicht for some unutterably delicious mint juleps. It lj^ is just the season for all such beverWk ages and if you want something good go round to the Morning Star Saloon hami-eet-M-Pi H. H. Sessions- to "put J, ; up" a mint julep for you. ?A match-game of base ball was ! , played at Wdodward's on the 8th iust., j i between the Blackstook nine and the Woodward's nine. The game resulted j in a victory for the Woodward's club j by a score of fifteen to fourteen. The [ Oarolinas, of this place, will have to i give them a them a trial. } ?The municipal election in Colum- j ; bia on the 4th inst. passed off quietly | 1 with th? following result: Total vote' ; ]x>lled. 1,5:36, of which number Co!, j 1 John T. R!iett received 1,066 and Mr. j | John Ajrnew 4*2, giving- Col. Iihett a j I clear majority of 5*4. This is a jrlori- j j oas victory for our Columbia Demo-j | crats and we extend to them our most j ' hearty congratulations. ?The Chester Reporter gives the | following warning: "C. Lester. No. j i 22, New Church street. New York, j ! who advertises in the Philadelphia | Times that he will sell a Swiss organ, post paid, for one dollar, is a first-class swindler. It wotilj take more space ! than he is worth to describe his modus j operand'.. We simply advise our i readers to beware of him." ?A gentleman while fi>hing in Ma-' jor Woodward'* pond the other day, j caught with one hook and at one haui ! a trout and two coolers. Will the Iiey- ! inter pleiise refer this to Fish Comrnis- j sioner Butler, and ask him to solve the j mystery of how it happened. If he is j not competent to judge, we refer him I to Major T. W. Woodward. The Blackstock Election*.?The ! election for town council of Black- ; stock, on Monday. 3d instant, resulted j as follows: Intendant?J. K. John- | ston. Wardens?\V. F. Coleman, J. j R. Faulkner, II. M. Upson, A. S. j Douglass. Notice of contest has been served 011 the new council. Accident at School.?One day last j week, as the children at Miss AbelFs j school in Greenbrier Township were ' playing at recess, a bench was turned ! *? ^^ c __ I ! over, falling upon tne aaugnier 01 jh. j .John He tutrix, breaking one of the! j small bones of the leg. Di". Thus. F. i I Brco.n was called in and rendered: [ medical attention. We are glad to | hear that the injuries are not serious, i 9 ^ Eolla Ryan.?Rolla Ryan's enter- j | tainment last night was fully up to > ! expectation. Those who heard him on ; i his last visit here think he has greatlv ; I i j improved. The Xews and Herald i | took occasion then to say that he was j Ian artist of genuine merit, and we j i have no grouaid to aJter our opinion, j 1 ?>' ? ! me company win give auuun-r ouci- i | tainmcnt in the Thespian Hall to-night, j with an entire change of programme. | Tickets, with or without reserved i seats, .si Mr. Miller's Confectionery. Easter Celebration.?Sunday be- j ing Easter Day, and there being 110 regular services in the church, the j children of the Episcopal Sunday | School! observed the day in an appro- ! priate manner. The chancel and altar ; were tastefully decorated. At :ti?e ap- ! pointed hour, the children went in pro-; cession up the middle aisle, singing an appropriate carol, and laid flowers upon the evergreen eross standing near the reading-desk. The exercises consisted of singing and the usual prayers. The children were questioned by the superintendent, Mr. DnBose Egleston, j upon the Church Catechism, and showed a gratifying proficiency. TJie ; exercLsosr-wer^Througlfout interestiTigj and were much enjoyed not only by the children but by the considerable number of grown people present. Astroxo3iit for April.?Six planets j ; are evening stars. Saturn, Neptune ' ! and Jupiter are clustering closely ' j around the suii. Venus, Mars anc? \ I Uranus are the three other evening stars. Mercury is the morning st-ar. < On 2ist Venus is in conjunction with ! Xeptune, invisible to us?Venus being j on the afternoon of {he 19th in coniunc- i . . ? . i tion with Saturn. Two conjunctions ! of planets, and the moon in conjunction | with three planets on the same evening j i?1- oo c?r\n/?iolt?oo TKa 1 o * t i* ' idrvu taiiiv ao a. uv iunvi i occurs on the ISth inst. Next day the | moon is in conjunction with Jupiter, j Saturn, Jupiter, Venus and the moon j are all in the sign Taurus. The con- | junction of the moon with these three j planets in Taurus ic said to be ill-bod- J ing for countries ruled by this sign, and prognosticate earthquakes in the j east of Europe. Associate Ukformed Presbytery. TM ~ i :ii~ 77 ... , ^i.A i ? Hie lurKvinu jLiityiircr J;IVC? inc i following synopsis of the proceedings ! of the spring meeting of the First ; Presbytery of the Associate Reformed Synod of the South, held at Sharon church, in York county, on Monday the 3d inst.. and adjourned on the fol- j lowing afternoon. The Rev. J. T. j Chalmers was electcd Moderator. ! About forty representatives were in j attendance. Tlie reports from the : various congregations revealed the fact j that, notwithstanding the unprece- i dented drought of last year, the con- j gregations m?t all their pecuniary i obligations with marked punctuality, j Except in a very few cases, the salaries j of pastors have been paid in full, and ! in many instances more was paid than j was promised. A petitiou for the! moderation of a call was presented to I the Presbytery by the congregation of; Steel Creek, recently made vacant by the resignation of the Rev. J. T. Chal- j mers, on account of the infirmities of j age. The Rev. J. P. Marion deinitied j i his pastoral charge, and asked and ; obtained a certificate of ministerial j standing, to connect with the Presbv- I ! terian chnrch. The coti?r relation of; | Chester, thus made vacant, asked and I ; obtained a supply of the ordinances of' i God's house. The ordinary routine i business being transacted, the Presby- | | tery adjourned to meet at Back Creek, j : Mecklenburg*county, N. (-., on Monday ' after the first Sabhath of September. ' | Missions at Kiixjkwat.?The Rev. ! G. W. Gatlin, writing to the Southern j Christian Advocate says: "The Uid<_fe way Auxiliary Woman's Missionary ["Society met at the parsonage on March 23, to reorganize, and clecteil tlie following officers; for the ensuing year: j President. Mrs. \\r. J. Da*?is: Vicei President, Mrs. G. W. Gatiin; liecordj ing Secretary, Mrs. B. K. Turuipseed; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. 1?. S. ; Desportes; Treasurer, Mrs. Dr. Ed1 j mumls. This was not only a pleasant | hut a profitable meeting. Each one ! present entered into tne spirit of the : occasion, and we hope to see goad reI Tlwi tM-a^on/'O nf i-t P P. \fr_ : | 1 IIV l/l vcvnvv V4 A ? * * '. Clair, Vicc-President of Conference i ! Society, with her instructions ana ; counsel, and Mrs. Gettys, Vke Pre.-i; | deut of Ebenezer Society, was appro - * . - . - - ...V - ' " t ciated by the society. Then, to add tr> j the interest, an address was delivered by j Prof. B. R. Turnipseed, on "Woman's I Work, which was well adapted to the j occasion, as it was instructive and im-! pressive. The address was well re-! ceivcd and highly appreciated by the i society. After this the members ac- } jonrned to the dining-room, where i j sumptuous sapper was auaitin?, j which had been previously prepared by i the society for this occasion. After | this each retired, we hope, moredeeph* j impressed with the necessity of wo-j man's work for woman's good." The Planting Outlook.?The pro-! prietors of BrudstreeCs Journal have, j in advance of tiie usual time, gatheted : much information concerning the crop i prospect in the South. As the partial; failure of both cotton and grain during ; the past season has given -this matter j more than ti^ual importance, the facts i detailed possess considerable interest,! although the period is rawer eany to \ indicate positively a certain course of | events. It bears* out the previous reports ; in reference to an increased acreage and i more attention to food products, tvhich | is now of leading value throughout the j South. Advices from South Carolina j are to the 25th ultimo, and in relation j to cotton report that much of the j weather since January 16th was rainy | and unfavorable, which is the tenor of] thirty-two replies from twenty-nine j counties, while fourteen represent the j weather as fair and not unfavorable.! Twenty-three correspondents report j the outlook in acreage as favorable as j at the same tuns last year, and twenty- j six anticipate a decrease of ten to twenty per cent. The replies show that more corn will be planted, and increased acreage has been given to wheat. There is a general disposition to reAAmmmuiiAl I MllCl U1C U1 \siui iKi a . i thirtv-thrce correspondents mentioned that less fertilizers would lie used, while fourteen say that the amount will probably be the same us lust year. The planting of oats is generally stated to be very large. THE COVTOS FACTORY. Meeting of the Subscribers -A Temporary Organization?The Prospect Very Encouraging. Pursuant to :he call published in The News and Herald, the gentle men interested in tiie building of a cotton factory liere met in the Town Ilall on Friday morning, Mr. II. L. Elliott in the chair, and Mr. J. M. Beatv acting as secretary. The soliciting committee reported that the subscriptions are still increasing. Mr. G. II. McMaster moved that a temporary organization be effected by the election of a board of directors, seven in number. Col. Rion moved to amend by making the number nine, instead of seven. The amendment was accepted ami the motion carried The following-named gentlemen were unanimously elected as the temporary board: Jas. II. Rion, T. W. Wood ward, James Beatv, G. TI. McMastcr, | Samuel Cathcart, H. L. Elliott, A. S. Douglass, W. B. Creight and A. F. Ruff. On motion, Messrs. M. C. Armstrong and T. VV. Woodward were added to the soliciting committee. After some discussion it was resolved to raise a committee of three, whose business it shall be to procure full information relative to the cost of building, machinery, operating, etc.. and report at some future day. This committee consists of Messrs. G. H. McMasier, James Beaty and T. "W. "Woodward. The meeting then adjourned, subject to the cail of the temporary president to be chosen by the board of directors a1haa/1?> a! art t fl/? aiicuvij* The board of directors mot immediately, and Capf . James Beaty was unanimously elected president of the temporary organization. The prospects for the factory grow brighter and brighter every day. ITEMS FROM TiLACKSTOCK. Farming: Operations!?Women'* Missionary Work?Miscellaneous Notes. From the Chester Bulletin. Bt.ackstock, April 3.?Fanning operations are being carried on with a vim characteristic of the farmer of this section, winds you are peruaps aware is a fine farming' country and settled by an intelligent and go ahead people. The crops of wheat and oats are looking very fine, and there is more sown this year than ever before in this section. We know of several farmers in this vicinity who have not sold much of last year's cotton. Mr. E. M. Shannon sold thiriy-five hales this week. The Women's Missionary Society held its regular monthly meeting on Friday afternoon, at the Methodist 1 /ii .u rri.:^ ilrto I EfJJISCUpUl V_/IUIIt;iI. OVJUJV;IV ua? l>een in existence since last May, has twenty-two members, and is in a pros- j perouscondition. Mrs.E. M.Shannon is President, Mrs. S. E. Simpson, VicePresident, Mrs. L. S. Douglass, Treasurer, and Mrs. A. S. Douglass, Secretary and Corresponding Secretary. Miss Minnie IJ. Morrison was chosen as a delegate and Miss M. C. Barber as alternate, to atteud the annual meeting tho Wnmpji's ATlssinimrv* Societv which meets at Columbia in June. Hereafter the Society at this place, will meet on the first Friday in cacti month instead of the fourth Friday as heretofore. There is plenty of missionary spirit at the head of the Association. The Hon. M. M. Duffle, who is spoken of as the Democratic candidate for Governor of Arkansas, is a native of this county, the old homestead being about two miles cast of Blackstock. where two brothers and two sisters now reside. He is a brother of \V. J. Duffie, of Columbia. M. M. Duffle is quite popular in his adopted Stale, having twice been elected Lieutenant-Governor. lie is a graduate of Due West. X lien? I> 1JU Mil III u? \ t The health of the community was never better. Dr. Douglass remarked yesterday that it was "distressingly i healthy." These are s-igns of prosperiS *>* The Blaekstock merchants say that [ trade is dull, but this pla<-c is doing ! considerable business. They pay fair : price* for motion ami sell {roods close. ' M i>s .Jnnio Barber, one of Rock Hill's : fair daughters, who has been visiting | at Mr. E. M. Shannon's, left for home ; on Thursday. The farmers are planting corn and | cotton right aloii^. J\ llAri'Y OCCA.SIOX. On Thursday evening the 6th inst., o KimiU'ih^ hn!?iu* ncci*7n j bled at (he residence of Mr. and Mrs. ; J. D. McCarley to witness the marriage j ceremony of their niece, Miss Annie j L. Maekorell, ol this place, to Mr. F. R. Bar ford, of Atlanta, lia. At me ap- j pointed time the bridal couple, attended i by Miss AnnaPbinney and Mr. R. J. Mnckorell, and Miss Ida Sugenheimer > and Mr. J. N. Merrill, graced the mat- j rimonial spot, all beaming with ecstatic loveliness and happiness. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. (J. McMuIlen, of Blackstock. in an elonnonf .jjirl solemn manner. after which lie asked God's protection for the newmade pair. Now they receive the hearty congratulations and best wishes for their future happiness from all. The bride looked beautiful, arrayed in an exquisite costume, and gracefully received the many well-wishes extended ro her by the entire party present. The groom was handsome and entranc* % ? 1 1_. ed, ana luny realized mm nc was i?ning away from the Boro a pearl without price, and one whom Atlanta will j prize above all earthly possession. As we arc not versed in the technical phrases of the fashion world we will have to be excused for not giving a more full description of the attire of the bride. The bridesmaids were correspondingly dressed. The jovial host and hostess now invited the company to partake of thai feature of the occasion which is indispen>ablc?supper. Supper, indeed, is too mild a term. It was a feast, a banquet. After having1 done their be^t, and full justice to the magnificent display of luscious viands and nectar-like beverages the party repaired to the parlor. Now comes the most delightful feature?entertaining and bi-iiig entertained by the fairies of the feast What is there more blissful than to indulge in social, "serious" conversation with a sweet, pretty young lady with Cupid as your dictator? The world reverberates with exclamations of naught! naught! And <uch was the state of affairs on this happy occasion. No one could look without biting pierced with a shaft from sonic pair of fascinating eyes. One pair of speaking bine eyes knowing-1 ly tantalizing another pair of variable j eyes by speaking, as it were, in the j most charming language and yet piesenting the distressing injunction, ' Tims far shah thou go and no farther". Even the married people forgot heir vows, the bachelors iheir solemn oaths of allegiance. Cupid's victories were many. The visitors present were Mr. J. N. Merrill, of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Minnie Pettigrew and Mr. Johnnie Pettigrew ?? 4' - % 11 uuui 01 ui;s uuumy. .-vii ui iuu>u i seemed to realize the vital necessity | of taking unto one's self a better half, j As the dearest of friends must part,! the happiest moments must end, so a ! move was made to adjourn. This move was carried out by the old folks, but the young people were ju.st waiting for this. They could now seek the most sequestered spots, and did not have to conceal their devotion, nor lessen the force, and consequent}' defeat their aims, of their pleadings. Sufficient time having been given J1 of the remaining company to properly plead their cause, it was suggested to retire "* ?~ ana prepare lur ujuwmg iu i the bridal party who left for Atlanta | 011 Friday afternoon. The hardest task was completed when the lastgood-1 bye was uttered at the depot. The j many friends of the bride will not h?oii become reconciled, and they sympathize j with her relatives in having to Io?e her j so soon, but. live in the hope of seeing I rvAtCl Urt M'll* I Iin lICVJUUllll* ?o |;v.7JU/iv. jonrnoy through life so happily begun, be always as a fairy dream?blended with happy events and demonstrative omens of contentment. And may the host and hostess who suffer her loss, find consolation in tho fact 7hat she is inexpressibly happy. And, lastly, may the Sheriff's "little brown jug" never be empty. The Brown Cotton Clin. Messrs. R. J. McCarley & Co.? Gents: I purchased two of the Brown Cotton Gins of you last fall, and take ifrcat pleasure in recommending- them, as I have never used a gin to give more thorough satisfaction than the Brown. They clean the seed perfectly, and make the best sample I ever saw. Yours respectfully, * Jamks Jones. A Foolish Mistake.- Don't m ike the mistake of confounding a remedy or merit with quact medlclae3. He speak from experience when we say that Parker's Ginger Tor.lc is a sterllnc h.-alth restorative which will do all that L-? claimed ;or it. We have used it ourselves with tin* happiest results for Rheumatism and when worn out by overwork. S"C adv.?Tiviea. Gratefci. to Ixv \lids.?Floreston Colnjjne Is CTiitpful to Invalids. because It Is refreshing without the sickening effect ?>f most, p'.r'umex* MEDICAL ASSOCIATION! rpHE SOUTH CAROLINA MEDICAL J_ ASSOCIATION will boM its annual meeting at Spartanburg commencing Tues} ci ty, April -5, 1X82. Members are re1 quested to use every effort to be present I themselves and to induce others to join j the Association on this occasion JOHN* FORREST, 31. D. A pi 7-f1x2 Recording Secretary. NOTICE FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. I NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it may concern, tbat I will apply to the Judge ot' Prolate of Fairfield County, for ii final discharge <is Administrator of the Estate of Wm. S. Murphy, deceased. ? .) .V. -i- . \l?,, 18W) OD me ClVIVtJJl,ll VIi?j ui J:StO. IT. NEIL, Ap 11-t 1x3 Administrator. NOTICE Of J1EGISTRATION. Office Slteuvisok of Registration, Wixxsboro, S. C., April 4, 1882. FOR the purpose of registering the qualified voters of this county, and in accordance with the Registration Law recently enacted by the General Assembly, I will visit the Precincts and Townships as follows: Gladden's Grove. May 1 and 2. Woodward's, May 3 and 4. Fea.?terville, May o arid 6. Jcnkinsvillc, May 8 and 9. Iloreb. May 10 and 11. Greenbrier. May 12 and 13. Kidgeway, May 15 and 16. 15l\ tliewood, May 17 and 18. Bear Crc*k, Mar iO and 20. Jackson Creek, May 22 and 23. Oakland, May 2-1 and 25. Longtown School House, May 20 and 27. ! ltock Creek. Mav 29, 30 and 31. I Mouticello. June 1, '2. j Winnsboro, June o to July 1. II. M. ZEALY, Supervisor Kcgistnuiuii F. C. I Ap 4-f x.'Sw IP^LIIsl J fc$, ETC Twenty-five gallons of "Prepared i Paint," of various shades and colors. ! One hundred cans IJoady Mixed ; Paints (1 and 2 pound size) at reduced j price, for sale at the Drug Store of \Y\ E. AIKEN. Also Fifty Miller Almanacs for sale bv * W. E. AIKEN. Fob 28 job P?i^T::;a. All kinds of JOB PRINTING, snch as Letter Heads Dill Heads Envelopes, &c., &c., done in neat style i:i:d verv | ckkap, at The Nkw? ano Herald J Okvice. i - /-'" - 1 I t i \ I NEW-STORE! FRESH GOODS. gro^ehies. Sngara,. Granulated and Golden C'?, foff-es, al! grades; Young Myson Tea. Gunpowder i ea, lldlasstH and S)rups. Meal, Grits. Flour, . at.' e! and Family, sit or/*'i >?nda. Xi^-Niics. Standard .V>d<i and ?xtra J-oda (,'raik-rs. Ginger Snaps. Ginger Cakes. Picides Malt by'k Cocoanat, in half ponnd can-, Swinborne'n Isengiass Gelatine, etc. CAUSED GOODS. Appl s, Tomatoes. Peaches, Preserved j Dessert, Fruits, Patted Meats, Salmon, Imported Sardines, Etc. HARD WAKE AND WOODEN WARE, j T?/->rtr TTomoc .7 R_ TTfiin^a. Traces. I Brtast Chains, single Tiers. Clevises. Plows, Heel Bolts. Axes, Shovels. Spading Furks (lonjj handle), Po'ato Hooks, Handle Hoes, Wood back and IroiilUikes, Cotton Rope, Curry Combs. Backhands, Well sVheeis, Grindstones and tixiures, Reives, Cofi'ee MiWs Well Buckets. Pails, Tubs, Nails, Horse and Mtile Shoes, Measures. Jars, ( hums. Axle Grouse, l.y tbe pound, better and cheaper than in boxes. CIGARS AXD TOBACCO. J. 15. COiHIXGS. March 21 TUY'yjg BaBamagsag-miBBsai BBS* ? H sssgsBffljajggaga^aFgwsa INDORSED BY PHYSlCiAHS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TmUWPHjJFTHE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite. Nausea, bowels costive, Pain in theHe&d.witft a dull sensation In the biick part. Pain under the ahoufoerSlacie. fuHn'ess after eating, witS adisin"ciination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Liow apirite. J-iOsb cf'memory, with a laeling of sating- neglecte&jBomeduty-, weariness, T)jzzinesa. Fluttering; ofthe Beart, Dotal>e?6r"e the "eyeiiry ellow SVin, Headache,"fcestlcBane?i at nigfitTHighly colored Urine. IF THESE WAEfflffiGS ABE UUHKKDBD, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TU1TS PILLS are especially adapted to ?uch canes,one dose effects iochachsn(? of feeing as to astonish the ?nfferer. They Incmw th.?* Appetite. *n<3caunc the body to Tulkr on I'leah. thus thn nystem is nonri?hetl.*.nd by tiieirTonlc Action on the Dlireatlve Orzans, BmilarKhwii are produced. lMc* 25 cents. 35 Wnrrmy ait-. jf.X. TOTrTHAIR BYE. Oray IlAiROrWHisKKBs changed ton Glossy Ki.ack by a single appllcaUon or this Dyk. It lenparts & natural color, acts Instantaneously. Mold by Druggists, or sect by txpref* on receipt of fi. ? ? ? ... 04 U-u. V^.b UTTice, rnurrnj oi>, now if Dr. TCTTS XA5CAL of TalBslyU talWnutlai n4 b llcWul BW>?* wUi b* aalM FUK aa .# NEW GRQRCEI ESi J UST RECEIVED, Fifteen Barrels Choice New Crop New C'rlean? Molasses, the best that could be bought in the Nett Orleans market. FKESH BUCKWHEAT FLOUP o Ai re j&. l. A T OA iiJLiOVJ ^ FOUR HUNDRED BUSHELS OF PURE RED RUST PROOF OATS. ALL CHEAP FOR THE CASH ? 1K_ FLEMIKEX. Jan 10 FRESH GOODS!! STYLISH HOODS ! ! Yv'E are now opening1 our stock of Spring and Summer Goods, and request an inspection of the publicThese troods have been carefully ! ~ ~ ~ O ~ - - - v selected in the Northern Markets, and are therefore Fresh and^New. WE cannot begin .. to enumerate our different lines, but would simply state that each department will be found full and complete in every particular. WE guarantee our prices to be ' 'i -i e nr\r\mr\o as jow as me same ciass 01 \j can be bought anywhereTHE styles this season are new and pretty, and we will be glad to show "all comers" whether purchasers or not. SO TIIOUBLE TO SHOW GOODS! ... ..... ;>- ; " .If ? L-m-pn TlDTnp * T/ifTPUIXI 1 XLilVj -I_>JUA\^.L< uu. Mcb 28 for sale; ~ y HOME-MADE, m It iiiMfiiiATer? WAGONS. AIL. SO 15" STORE, 1 I | SADDLES, BRIDLES, I HARNESS, I BACON, v MEAL, CORN, ; DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES. I rsrnrrnp,AfF.NTTS FOE OASTT U. G. I>E8P02?TjEg. j Mcu 1G 1 / . ' V -* ... .7 . >i > - mm t it n ivimnn>! AGENTS: ?FOR? I mate SBroi PHILADELPHIA. mm & mtw SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE. LARGEST IX THE S'>TTH. OUR XEJV DOUBLE STORE. THE MUSIC HOUSE OF THE SOUTH. Wholesale Southern Distributing Depot j FOB THE Clrickering, Eranicli & Bock, Mathushek, Arion and Southern Gem Pianos, Mason & Hamlin and Staninsrer Organs. Seven Leading Makers of the "Work. Two Hundred Fittest Instrument* in Stock. I5t*d R.?ck Prices for Cash or on Time. One Uniform Price, and tliat the .Lowest. The only Piano and Organ House in America Selling: on the One Price Plan. LOWEST prices printed in plain figures. Oue price to all. No deviation. No overcharging. Prices fixpd at ihe smallest percentage abov? cost that will give a living profit. The poor negrr: ii Texas bays as low by letter as the Savannah millionaire who comes in person. No misrepresentation. No ex;'.g if KT. , >. i:? 4.^*v.. geiWJOU. ceucpuuu UI tiitau , iv> pretensions to be manufacturers when we are not. No competition with chea;> makers. None but standard Instruments, from r liable makers, sold. This, our policy for ten years past, w?U be adhered to in the future, oqr.are trade for us, {jrst, last and always Best instruments for the Least Jloney There an- cheaper Instruments tl an our . but none as good for the money. Bnyfira iu any part of the South will save money by ordering from us We rre Manufacturers' Distributing Agents for tlie South, ami place more Instruments yearly than al ' ? ^ " ninilotM Ail Hn i . ing Irom us is baying direct from th<* Munnfiicturprs, and secure Factors Hates to the purchaser. 5000 INSTRUMENTS FOR " 1882. qnnnnosDHMMMMMMacMMRRrv. I Under contract, and must be sold. New Catalogues and Price Lists ready. Special freight rates se-ured. Fifteen days Test Trial. Every concession, every inducement that can be offered by honest deale\is who intend to keep their promises. Lndden & Bates are right up with the times, and in the front rank. None can underbuy them; none can undersell them. WRITE US IF YOU WANT AN INSTRUMENT. * * * ** A. iiuaaen ex SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, F?b 11 SALE AND FEED STABLES. Wixnsboro. S. C., Dec. 14,1881. IX5?I? OSJT! Everybody bring in yoar old, broken down stock and exchange them for young ones, as the undersigned has just arrived with Thirty fat Virginia horses and mules among them some good saddle ana harness horses, which he will sell CHEAP for CASH, or on time, b\ making him a good bankable note. He will also pay the highest CASH PRICE for old fat PLUG mules and ! horses. A. WILLIFOJ5S). I Dec 15 rr s / \ v-vt-v/-* JNliVY ItUUUS: _____ Extra FiDe Bartlett Po^rs. Apples ! Gallon Cans, Apples, Evaporated. Turkish Primes, Baker's Chocolate, Baker's Broma. i TT-? T T1 T 1\T n A IMiNtt .LirSJU of Canned Goods, all warranted. 1 Spades, shovels, forks, hames, traces, braces and chains, plows, plowstocks, nails' of all Bizes, lay iron, and Plantation Hardware of all kinds. One Car Loajl"Timothy Hay, one Pnv T.Artrl Vrti XiVMU. W'liA. . Try' the "Snow Flake" Soda Biscmt. ONLY CASH CUSTOMERS WANTED. R. M. HUE Y. March 7 JUST l RECEIVED, FRESH BUCKWHEAT, FRESH OAT MEAL, EVAPORATED APPLES, POTTED IIAM. POTTED TURKEY, POTTED TONGUE. POTTED CHICKEN. CORNED BEEF ar:d WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. MAC A RON I *rul C11E KSE. ASSORTED fICKLES and CHOW-CHOW. And a foil snpplr of | STAPLE GROCERIES, J Which we arc offering very LOW | for the CASH. J. T. licilASTEB k CO. 1 Xov 24 - - * " ~ V- * r - , - ' -v .-. "Ji... 1 r^Ss&Sl CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER. CALL AND LOOK AT SAMPLES AND HAVE YOUR MEASURE TAKEN! SUITS GUARANTEED TO FIT! J. M. BEATY & CO. An 1 IE OLD RELIABLE -OXE OF? noButlBvagmrs I3T THE SOUTH No Sensationalism!?>*o Immorality! ATJO-TJST^L CHRONICLE AND CONSTITUTION A LIST, SUBSCRIBE FOR IT! rpHE Chronicle and Constitutionalist 1 is the oldest newspaper in the South, and perhaps the oldest" in the United States, having been established in 1785. While thoroughly Democratic in principle, it is liberal. progressive and tolerant. The < heoniclz contains the laU-st news from all parts of th? world, and is recognized as a first-class paper. As an advertising medium, it covers the country in Georgia and South (Jaro)ina tributary t i Augusta. We endeavor to exclude sensationalism. We publish no articles of immoral character. TERMS: ? ?'OAfi 1/iWiJ, VUO JVitX, - - - v Tri-Weekly, one yar, - - 5.00 Weekly, cue year, - ... 2.00 Address, WALSH k WPJGHT. Feb 25 Auscnsta. (hi. j PARKER'S I GSRSGER TO!\J9C i An Invigorating Medicine that Heyer Intoxicate* I i This delicious combination of Ginger. Buchu. B I Mandrake, Stillingia. and many other of the best I | vegetable remedies known, cures all disorders of B j ! the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and lungs, & is 9 | The Best and Surett Coogh Curs Ever Used. If you are suffering from Female Complaint*, I j J Nervousness, 'Wakefulness, I.heumatism Dyspep- I 0 aw rir onv diseaie or infirmitv. take Parker's B Cinder Tonic. It *411 strengthen brain and body B : and give you new life and ricor. lOO DOLLA US | Paic! ior any'.hint injurious found in Ginger Tonic I or for a failure to help or cure. jUV. ?a*l $1 t'.iet atd*al?r% Udnif*. Lire* wiar btsyinr H $1 Sk*. S-rnd tor circular to Hmcox A Co., 143 WnuSc^.Y. ?ANTEJ), "We want CASH CUSTOMERS to examine tlie large additions to our stoek, which we are reciving and opening daily. They will find everything nice and fresh, and at prices that defy competition, of which we call your attention to the following: GINGE3 SNAPS, CJKNHILLS. LEMuN BISCUITS. GUN POWDEK TEA, PIE APPLES. LOBSTERS, IMPORTED SAP DINES, PICKLED < YSTEKS IN GLA.cS JARS, JIACKEUEL. CANN ED BEFF. APPLE BUTTER. CHOW-CHOW, MINCE > EAT, PINS VICTuElA SOAP, try it. ALSO, A CHOICE STOCK OF CONFECTIONERIES always 011 hand. GIVE TJS AN EARLY CALL. fitWrSi 1S?W9. Mch 14 TOWX OKJ)lAAx\ K. SECTION SEVEN, of nn Or-lina^ce passed March 1st, 1878. is published ;or tho information of the public; Be ii further Ord-ibwl, That ir shall not be lawful for *ny pirson or persons to per njit ho^s goats, she?*p. c 'w s or C'-i-se to j lUll Hb f n /atifi Uf.vt ;v/ rA'j^ j i within {.be corporate limits of the t<>wn i under a penalty of twenty-five cents per head for violation of this Ordinance. By order of ouncil: E. S. CHANDLER, Clerk. Jlcb J, AW 5* A RTSfEKSIS I P. r pilb Ttr.cl?-rHi^no<i nave lormea a part ( .1. nersbip under the firai Dam:: of j Li'LSS & liUTIIANAN. tor the practice of 1.v?t in all of itH branch**, for tbeConn- j !y r.f Fairfield i?t:d wherever they may be I omplove/l as a firm. "VTill practice in ail j of th? state Conria asd theFedea.1 Courts , lor tills &?te. TAT. H. LTLSx OSKtSD W. BUCHANAN, j Jan 5 i XOTiCE TO FAE'SE^f?.; ! ri^HE underpinned are prepared to fur ] ! X. ni*h a fx"-.v more customers wiih | Plantation Siiur-iics to be p?u>l for in the I I full. Apply early if yon expect to want | i acv arcoxnniouauous uuriugui* smniaer. Mch 30-lm TV. R. DOTY & CO. COFFIN 03T HAX0. I HAVE on hand ? full line of CoScj, and am prepared to do anything in the Undertakers'Dej^rttnent Feb 16 x-La J. il ELLIOTT. . ABB 102? ESSISEV THE unders'gned being exclusively engaged the nnnufacture of Ibe TOZER EXGItf E, beg to call the attention of all who contemplate puachasing engines to the advantago you secure in making your purchases frotn your own Manufacturers at home. You get the best that i3 made, (all Yankee manufacturers acknowledge this fact), adapted to the class of work for which they are needed. They will do more work with the same amora^ of fuel than any other engine. They are made outright at your own beaar ? tiful Capital. Tbey are more simple and less liable to get out of repair than any other, and if anything gets broken we are within a few hours of you to replace what is wrong. We guarantee saiisfac ion to all. Engine? made from SIX to FJFTY HORSE POWER. Repairing done at short notice Fittings. Belting, Hose, Hancock Inspirators etc., for sole We refer you to a few who aie using our Evgines. References?Gen. Juhn i'.iatton. Col James Jones, W. B. Estes, D. P. Crosby, Calvin Brigfci Russell Black, H. J. McKeown. For prices, &c., address, - . - TOZER & DIAL, COLUMBIA, 8. a T. P. MIT OHBLXi, k KT.iPTr?Tn>rir ? r. iij; U AULU V s/? y# '" CLEARANCE SALES | IN ORDER TO CLEAN OUT THE BALANCE OF MR. ELDER$ oW stock 1 ^ ill offer special inducements for ti e n?xt THREE WEEKS,; There is still in s-tock a quantity of vtiy stivio*::! le goods, consisting Sttj ' DRY GOO OS, NOTIONS BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, GLASS and CROCKERY WARE, GROCERIES: ABOUT FIFTEEN QUARTER BARRELS OF MACKEREL FRESH, 11 AND GOOD!! . .ggH The above goods I will sell at about twenty per cent less than xny . jS3 competitors can bay THEM AT THE AUGUST &. STORE! I am now opening a very choice line of Spring Goods at prices thai-. defy competition Printed Cloths and other goods are declining and wj customers may look for goods cheaper this season Uian ever. J. L. MIMNAUGrH. THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER WM Mch 28 ~ ~T~ - r " SPECIAL ATTEi nOi ?GIVEN TO THE? UNDERTAKER'S DEPARTMENT; ? AH CALLS FKOJirTLT ATTENDED TO. ^|^ I keep on hand a fall sup* v a ply of Metallic Gaskets and C^seg Qf the finest Snisk. ^S? ^nte^ Rosewood ami '\ Walnat Caskets and Cases of ;||| the finest finish. Also a cheap crr&de of Tinted Rosewood* low as any undertaker's. "Will tiitnand ornament to suit the taste of any ARRIVED TO ARBH E. A new supply of Children's Carriages of the latest styles. Prices a* low as they can be bought anywhere at retail prioes. R. W. Phillips. Mch 16 . -ARE THE AGENTS FOR THE- * ' ; * PRATT AND BROWN COTTON GINS M ?WITH? FEEDERS & C O N" DEIST SEES. J ?0?* These are the best and most popukr Gins now in use. We a represent tiie Common Sense Enjrir.e. The boilers furnished with the** Engines are all wrought iron, either Upright *>r Horizontal, as the par~ chaser may desire, and sold at one-third less than any other ILtigiit* offered in the maiket. We will be pleased to ^iveany further particular* that parties tmy desire who vish to buj. Alch 11 ' ' THE BEST III THE HARKET. . ' J j Feartee* different rfze* and kinds. !> tbes with Enameled Reservoir*. Adapted to ati requirements, and priced to roit all puzse* LEADIWC FEATURES: ?oaWe Wood Dooa, Patent wood Gr&l* Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Atrf* T xatic Shelf. Broiling Door, Swinging Heank' Kite, Swinging Fine-Stop, Reversible G?Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Short Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, IUnminated Fi? Doors, Nickel Kn?bs. Nickel Panels, etc. Cnequaled tn Material, in Finish, ud is Manufactured by ISAAC A* SHEPPARD & CO., Baltimore, Bfid iXX> soft 9*T.n by DCS1EVT <& FAST, WlambArO! a. > | Desirable Keul Estate for Sale. TOlljliT^^SO^-PS I 1 rPUl'P J<?iiin!-.l>> t. ?-n nriiiwrtv i.no\TTl ' ?. *""" i 1 as tlie t>t3ta of Miison G! an ler, i situated in the Lt-; rt of ahc- town, 8 oJfer- A LyfCwt lot of the cheapest Tnilf* j ed tor sale. App:y to p tor tb? price ever bronghtt*. E. S. CfTANDLER, or^winnsboro. C?iil and b* convinced. ^ C. M- CH-iiiDLEKr^ j McMASTEK. BKICE & XEUHCf. i Feb 18-txlm apr:I9 V