Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

P LOCAL IMELLI(ifc>Ufc. TS\EDXZ>1>AT, May 24. 1882 r j :ms of Tins Nkws axd TIkkajj*. - -weekly edition, four dollars f>ei An in advance: weekly edition fcr tw?> dollars and fifty cents [>eramunn in dvance. Liberal discount to clubs of live art*! upwards. 1 atks ok Advertising.?One dollai r- r ' per itch for the first insertion, a.ir fif V rents per inch for ea?*h subsen iem 1 - ^ ^ ' insertion. These rates appiy iu -m au TCrrisements. of whatever native, an<" are payabie strictly in sidvanei-. Contracts tor three, <ix or twel'' e month? n.-nic on very liberal teims. Transient local notie?s, fifteen cents pei ine for the first insertion and sever tandone-half cents per iine for each subsequent insertion. Obituaries and ^tributes of respect chaired a* advertisements. Simple announcements 01 l^arriaifes and deaths published freeoi %anre, and solicited. Bb-V communications. ?x wnai>ue*n I fore* should i>c addressed to the Bpnnsboro Publishing Company BH^^^V-'.in-boro. S. C. - AdT?-rt1*om^nri?. Brown's Iron Bitters. Notice?E. S. Chandler, Clerk. For a Lifetime?Ludden & Bates. Photograph Gallery?W. II. Iii<rgs;bee. 4 Tax Returns?I. N. Withers, AudiSfc. tor F. C. Grocer)- Department?J. M. iJeatv Co. , Local Brief*. f ?If our citizens wish to exercise the ? rights of free men, it is their duty to %jjk register. ?All the cotton has not been sold fn^ yet. It still comes to this market oc^ " tonally; i are reqnested to state that -- AI? Cl-.ftnor l?int will be 1.00 opened only at night. ?We are much pleased to hear from k?~ cur old friend "W. E." again. His Hi^ letters are always welcome. ?A good number of people were in town on Saturday, and the merchants were comparatively busy. ?We call attentioh to the advertisea?nt of Messrs. J. M. Beaty & Co. in m another column. Read it carefully *1|- and give him an immediate call. ?A bundle of paper recently ship ped to as from Philadelphia, bore tne Allowing injunction: 4,^tand your ? *" hand, sir, trump or no trump!" ? S0 ?Mr. J. W. Seigler, who has been Sf for some time on a recruiting trip, fl- ;urned on Wednesday, looking exW6^ usua* ?Colonel Rion and Mr. Creight have J? pat aj a very handsome lamp just by g ' the depot cistern. It will be very useful both as a ''light house" at night i"_": *VHI lil MK% VI u> w. ?The Sociable given at the residence k ofMr.T. K. Elliott on Wednesday evening was a grand success, every2^-;:-. -body expressing themselves as having Ef had a "huge time." ?Foot-racing has become quite ^ popular among the boys. A very ex? citing race was had on Wednesday, a G-a roefber of the legal fraternity leading, faad the "Skating Kink" bringing up the rear. ?A picnic was sriven recently in the neighborhood of Mr. T. M. Rem^ bert's plantation. "We understand that asmall party of young ladies and gentlemen froui Wlnusboro participated in tbe pleasures of the occasion. M^-We take pleasure in calling attenH nto thenew advertisement of Mr.! liiggsbee, who has just \ Pi^^.ned a photograph gallery in the ' V "Thespian Hall, and heartily solicit for j 2* him a most liberal patronage. i ^ ?Mr. Lafayette Poteet brought us ! lM__ on Tuesdav morniug a cotton stalk BSyflb r I ft, measuring eighteen inches m heighth. , Bp*He says he has three thousand and for-j WF tv-fS? and three quarter acres just like W it that will make two bales of cotton to p the acre. f - I^fidson College.?We are much L ?blig^l to Mr. J. B. Douglass for an invitation to attend the final exercises j of the Eumenean and Philanthropic Wr Literary Society, of Davidson College.. f\ on the 14th of June. The invitation j card is one of the hariflsomest we have rr ever seen. nL PERSGXAL.~Dr. W. Gill Wrlie, of ^*Kew York, was in Winnsboro on Wedoesdav. He is a son of Dr. Peter j 1b~~ Wvlie, -af Chester, and is one of the j ft most promising voting physicians and bh surgeon in New York. He has recently received an appointment in ^^^Beilevr.e Hospital, in addition to his E"ative private yrauuui.-. Iegistratiox.?As a matter of pub- j nterest we give below the appoint- j its of the Supervisor of Registration ; the different townships: akland, May 24 and 25. <<v ongtown School House, May 26 | ock Creek, May 29,30 and 31. Monticello. June 1, 2, 3. |HL ninnsboro, June 5 to July 1. ^XNIVKRSAKY SUPPER.?Mottllt Zioil jfe.;)iige of Odd Fellows celebrated its BpB^stcend anniversary on Wednesday i R i?v.>niii<r hva snnDer in Masonic Hall, i The members assembled with punctu-: l""* ality, bringing' along an invited guest j or so, who felt much honored by this M Hftttention. At 9 o'clock the party sat J Mr 4own, and did not disperse until after ; ten. There were no regular toasts Hk and no speeches, and every one enjoy, oil the i:;forTir.il conversation. Col. J. | [ Davis was present irorn Bivthe- | gl&wood. lie was the first Noble Grand E *?>f the Lodge. We trust the Mount |a' Zion Lodge will long flourish. Statement.?Tlie following ; to is-^ic comparative cotton statement for j |fl ?^^?eek endiiur May ll>, ls&'J: Net i Jj? re^Spts at all United Si ales ports diirtl>e week 19,1)38; same week last KVear 42,1"?S; total receipts to this date E?406.882; to saue <late last year Bu.171. Exports for *.l?e week o^,42D: Hfcveck last vear 62.1i>"?; total ex K this date 3.1oi,79l; to same ^Kist year 8,987.0:*.>. Stock at ali HBP^^ited States ports 490,265; same time last year530,915; stock at all interior H^^^towns 61,082; sjimo tune last year 9<>,j&}26; stock at Liver|x?o! 991,000; same time last year 983.000; sio;k K of American afloat for Great Britain ff/" 170,000; same time last year 117.000. St*" Important to Physicians.?Under Bk 41? a?? fn .1.. ir s.e Bpv WJC AVV w tq^uia;c IUVJ Jiuciiaiiu: ui physicians andLsurgeons, every person |fcp?OW lawfull^ngaged in the practice By Qggj>hysic aud surgery within the Sta.e pJsaH on or befor the first of June next, 'and every other person hereafter duly authorized to practice physic andsurK jtet*y sjudlj before commencing to praclice* register in the office of the clerk P*?Tthe coort of the county where he is . KB- ' *?>-'. BS3??????a^?? ? j kii imv;tiu> iv/ i;uuiaiv;irvv c?iv j practice of physic and surgery, in :i j book to be kept for the purpose, hi* | ti ime. residence and place of birth, j together witii his authority for ?o praci ticiuir. The person so re^istcri.ii:" ii 4 v' i required to subscribe and verify b\ ; j oa li or affirmation. before a perso! | duly qualified to administer oaths, ai I i affidavit containing such facts and t ; iv. ether such authority is by diploui: ! or iit eu-e, and the date <>f the same ' ! and by whom granted, which if wil" j f illy false sisal! subjwt the applieani ' I to conviction and punishment for neV i . .!jurv. | j A Ticii' to thk Catawba Falls.? I ; Our correspondent, "Vidctte'\ write.-: j "Your correspondent had on la.-t Sai| I unlay the pleasure of vi-itin^ Catawba j Fall s and attending a picnic at thai | place. A larire crowd of people, most! j ly yoiut!?, gathered at the point above mentioned tor me purpose oi a muc little recreation ami enjoyment. It seems that it lias been a custom for many years past for the people to gather together on the first Saturday in May for amusement ami interchange of thoughts and feelings, ami on this occasion the assemblage was as great if not greater than in many previous years. Time ami space will not allow me to describe the many picturesque beauties which nature has here displayed. Nor could I half tell what a day of pleasure this was. Everything and everybody looked happy. Business was talked; love stories discussed in reality; beauty was admired in all its various styles. The ruins of the old tViffru-t* arr>rp visiffvr? and a'ao WMVM ?v.va; " v'- . the old garrison on the hill. After seeing strange places, meeting many kind friends and acquaintances, and spending a most pleasant day, all returned to their respective homes, delighted with their trip." The Legal Fit-.tekxity.?The following is a list of the lawyers who have practised in Winnsboro at differ ent. times since the beginning of the present century: D. R. Evans, Caleb Clarke, P. E. Pearson, John Buchanan, R. S. Nott, Thompson T. Plaver, Geo. R. Hunter, David McDowell, John B. McCaH, J. A. Woodward, J. W. Hudson, John J. Woodward, James G. Hall, Jno. Z. Hammond, Mat. H. j Clarke, W. R. Robertson, W. W. Boyce, J. W. Cooke, Jas. A. Pope. J. j B. McCants. J. M. Rutland, Jos. D. j Aiken, R. M. McDowell, Jonathan B. Mickle. A. H. Kerr, Tbos. M.McCants, Jas. II. Rion, R. B. Bovlston, W. Z. Leituer, S. R. Stirlii?sr, John M. Buchanan, Wm. A. Moore, H. A. Gaillard. A. S. Douglass, H. N. Obear, J. J. Neil, R. M. Davis, J. G. MoCants, A. M. Mackey, W. II. Lyles, Jtio. S. j Reynolds, T. Ross Robertson, J. T. I t> t T7? ii .u n \r i Ltari'VUy O. Cm. iucj-zfltillu, \J. 11. Buchanan, E. B. Kagsdale, C. A. Douglass. The oldest survivor in the above list is the Hon. Joseph A. Woodward, now residing in Talladega, Ala. | A New County Proposed.?The | Lexington Dispatch says: "We hear that many signatures to a petition to cat off the Fork for the formation of a new county, with portions of Newberry and Fairfield, were placed thereon through a mistaken idea that taxation would be reduced : by such a result. From what we can bear we are led to bel?eve that the ! prime movers in the matter are offlcej seekers who would have no chance of filling any position as long as their election is subject to the approval of the voters of the county as it now stands, and it would seem to us to be the part of wisdom with those whose | signatures have been given under a false impression to have their names ! stricken off at once. Counter petitions are now beiiur circulated and are rei * 4. ..i'il ceivmjr signaling ui wj?- iiiu*t 5uu- i stantinl citizens of the Fork. This is as it should be. We cannot think th-it the most prominent men of that section would wish to see the county split up when no advantage i> to be obtained j thereby. Petitions against the separation arc also in circulation here, and will be in the other parts of the county in a few days. Outside of the Fork the county is untnimously against the split, and we look to see the move an utter failure. 2: EGJS TH A TJOS. Why all Good Citizen* Should Come Out and Register. Messrs. Editors: Our days for registration have passed. I am sorry to say that a great many good white Democrats, as we think, have tailed to register, or at least to avail themselves of the convenience afforded them. Among them are some that can hardly be expected to visit "Winnsboro while the office is open there. What is the matter with onr whites? Several complain about the hard times and the lowness of wages. Is it fair to attribu;e this to the Democratic party? We think we have enjoyed at least as peaceable, honest an administration as one could expect. Many things in any government cannot or do not suit all of its subjects. Can we not trace the hard times to what everv one will acknowledge to be Providential causes? Three years we have had dry summers and short crops, especially of breadstuffs, not much fruits, garden products or melons. These things go far to satisfy the minds of the kinds of people that are ready to and complain. We know, notwithstanding the hard times and low wages, that for the common laboring white man that will work, the wages arc always from tv-five to fifty dollars more than for the same kind of negro labor. This is j mt o.vmmf hruifVSt. ilo^h-c I for iiood white government. The j crops know 110 difference in the work- j ers. Some do not like the registration ! law. nor would we if all wore white | people. They say thi-y do not like to i tote a pass. "We had rather he a! lentil voter and tote a !>e<ristrati?u pn<>, j than to he <m idle *1"nd-by". etc. We j hope every man. white or black, that j has a drop of Democratic blood in his ; veins or love for hi.< country in his j heart, will ha>ten to iv?rister. We I thick one thought of Attorney Melton i I and the Kiulieal pa?t would be >nilic;ent | to prepare the people for the task. Dauk Cokxkk. JWOXTIC ELLO GRADED SCHOOL. Another Accou- t of the Pleasant Picnic Knjoye<l by the Teachers, Pupils and Their Frieuils. Moxticello." May 11.?Thinking i that an account of onr school picnic on ; the 6th ins!. might prove interesting, , I venture 10 send a little notice. It j was altogether too pleasant not to he . ..v.v.Jrt rvttf /\f fllO | IlliiUC II WW c v/i Uiv uvi^nirviiivim. ! Tin' threatening clouds on Thursday awakened some fear of a disappoint, ment, but old Sol arose in all his ! brightness on onr festive day. as if to chide for ever meeting- trouble. The announcement by our teachers on Thursday for us to bring no books? all was to be given to fun and frolic, had its magnetic effect on all the young j pupil', who -c-emed running over, in t! advance, with hilarity. On Friday . | moniinir. at ti:?: t <?i" lli*- Acadnnv ,! bell, a goodly :?:? i.l; <>f pa-r.?n< a>-; seinhlu! i;; our ><:!;?ol-r-'Oin. liccitaj : I tions, couiu<r>i('?tii>. dial-and * ' ; inu-ic iravc pleasant enHTlMinnnrnT to i ! ail. and nsarte tin* horns p.vss quickly. , : I; is hard Jodc.-i.f'sa*!*. win* e al! v::< , ' so ?f?n?d. Th<* *'().!' t<> S]?T"inu".** -o 1 i weii recited h\ I. V.. \va- especially 1 : ;jt; >l*t?*jI'::s*.? ? :in l ehjoved?:i- \vi'"('. , 1 also, "Silly 1 "Not -o 15 : I :i> . if >eem<" m;>1' St:;dy.v j The d:a!<>gu<-> wen* ino-siy in lueivc of j laughter and inyrriniiMi!. and th.'vefore 'j i:i aceorda:;cc with -n* j -. ??i i the occasion. The linale? "Fi iwer ! Children"?ixieon or more taking j part, each with :i ureal!) and o'her ; J oti.er flower^ suitable tor the charaeJ ter?was vcrv pretty and effective, j "Away to the \Vo.>d*" was sung. a 1 j procession formed, and soon all were [ | in reality under thetrreat oaks in a;?.! tain Iv/s enclosure. ne;tr the lan-'it, i ''"inn spring." The general cry from j the housewives. "N"thing for a pie' i hie.'* was contradicted h>' the abit .d : ant and inviting dinner so much enjov i ed by young and old. Maytmps it. was ! the exemplification of the widow's i cru^e, so wonderfully replenished and | unfailing, as the sincerity of the good ladies must not be doubted. The afternoon was passed by all according to taste. Most of the young people met in Captain K.'s parlor, and as some said, they * * w i 11 never forget the delightful time"? "pleasantest picnic. ever attended'', etc. Tiie little ones resorted to their own plays in the . open air; while most of the good ladies found their pleasure in attendance at a Woman's Missionary Society meeting. TKa a"C /Ml r* AAllllf 1* C/*Kaa1 X av^tllv/C v/i vul wuml v rvnuvi commissioner was much regretted. He had been specially invited, but by some untoward circumstance, did not receive the invitation in time to come. He will be welcome, however, at auy time?especially in our school-room, where we should not fear, or be ashamed, to see him on any school day. We have all resumed studies with renewed energy, after the little recreation. I may have committed errors and violated rules in this my first effort for the public eve. but you must, certainly i *i ic~4. i, I gram u. 1 u?vc "xu^ 11/ m> suujcv/ii ?the opposite of which is so common with A School Girl. BOTES FRO XI BLAIR'S. Hints to Farmer*-How to Succeed?A Con-! tented Disposition. Blair's, May 15.?None of the intelligent subscribers of this locality have been heard from through the columns of your paper. Maybe they are ail alike?each waiting for the other. It cannot be that they consider themselves unworthy of notice. Will you permit me to express a few thoughts? When a fanner sends his boy to college he never expects him to return to his farm; and when the young man becomes thoroughly educated he believes he ought to become a lawyer, preacher, or physician or else belong to some literary institution. There is no reason why men of the very highest education should not go to the farm for a living. They would succeed well if they would go at it right, and not spend their time lying around stores and public places, and attending all I sorts of gatherings. We must have [ more work and less idleness, or tlio j country will go to ruin. The way to make a good living is to go to work : with a strong "heart and a belief that there is a fortune for you somewhere and that you must have it. Josh Billings remarks. "The only way to get through the world is to take the background and come forward. You can't take the main turnpike and do it." Young men, I say to you, work; work with patience and a stout heart, and trust to Providence for the rest. Let. me commend the following verses: Daily Work. "Who has for dread of daily work. And liis appointed task would shirk Commits a folly and a crime. A soul.ess slave, a paltry knave, A clog upon the wheel of time. With work to do and store of health, The man unworthy to be free Who will not give, thai he may live, His daily toil for daily fee. No, let us work; we only ask Reward proportioned to our task. We have no quarrel with the great, No feud with rank, with mill or bank, No envv of a lord's estate. If we can earn sufficient store To satisfy our daily need, A ml t*:i?i rt>f:iin for aye and noor A fraction, we are rich indeed. No dread of toil have we and ours; We know our worth and weigh our powers. The more work the more we own. Success to trade; succes to spade, Ami to the corn that's cominsr in. And joy to him. whateVr his task, Remembering toil is Nature's plan. Who, working, thinks, and never sinks His independence, is a man. Who only asks for hnmblest wealth, Enough for competence and health, And leisure when his work is done To read his book by charming nook; Or stroll at setting of the sum. Who toils, as every man should toil, For fair reward, erect and free. ?ua usict l arc nits inuii?uiu mvu } These are the men we mean to be." Farmers are siding cotton in some parts of this nevrhborhood. Corn is j looking exceedingly well. The weather ha? been very pleasant. J. E. Li. crops JlSD politics. The Farming Prospect in Fairfield an<3 i Nwbt*rrj'-Ths Proposed New County? j Suggestions About Public Office and Pub- | lie Officers. Lyi.ks Foud, May 13.?Having arrived on the 3rd inst. at my old home- ; stead, from teaching "the young idva j how to shoot", at Jalapa, Newberry J county, ami having spent a week at its prosperous county site, I give you a few items, if .worthy of insertion, j Planters, I notice, are forward in their j growing crops in both counties. The stands of corn and cotton were never ; . .mvi.iilii >11111 tlw? lililifc ill-n viir_ i im/ivviiii'i-.i-.."'." ^ , . ._ . orous. They wore chopping out in J Newberry county earlier than usual, i and in this vicinitv also. Wheat ap-: pears to have some rust on the blades j in botli counties, but nut suppo>ed to : | lu; injurious as yet i:i a irivat decree.: Oats never looked more promisingWe have had. ot'late, refre.-hintr rains,! | and gardens are smilinif in luxuriance. ! i partook of a dish oi'btums on tl c Oili | 1 -i? A f V. \ niic n'lior \*f are plentiful. lout Irish potnU-s of ; this year's ?rrowth 011 the 10.h,;:s larire | a< goose fji'ii's, at Dr. F. M. E. F.'s. 1 ami on the 11th fuliy as larire at Mr. i ! E. l>. S.'s. The latter has torn, I j ' j measured to-day, as high as my bivast. ! t>'? you see we don't intend to sti.ve i this year, if we cati help. it. Tiie pro.-I peet for fruit of all kinds was never ; so propitious. 1 was not a little sur\ prised on noticing an article in your issue of the 3rd inst. ovor thft si'matnrft j of "Dark Corner', as to its wants. .' : He says, "We want a new county?a ; little from each of the four counties j tint lie near h<*re would make us quite j a respectable little county." etc. Now, ' I happen to know what tlie Dark Cor-; ! ner wants. I have travelled over it ! ever since 1825. lie says, "We are up j l^LUXUm.* 1 1 I 1' I BMB'JU.'ULJI.'.TlHlJiaE i l?.M*e iii this huiifcriiicri ? ?*<; io ?. " liirtv i miles fnmt county headq r ners." p;e. So lunch t!ie boiler for Dark ('orwr. i It want- to l)c lot alone, ami when t!i -y ; a -r tired of work t<? ?(?;t ti^.:ii;?r i h >r o i tin- b.-ink- of the Bread o" Sandy livoi*. I heard toy fa ii?-r .-ay licit ' w neii we had but four c:?ur:-h.>u?e- in our S'a:e wc were ivi ii ?ie< !:* ( ; oil", a :(1 more contcnt and |>r- -j>i-r.-:i- :'i; u ; \? ii -u we had ihir:v. We then lm i i J5i'?:'ul.iiiuyf ?*hr>J- or .-oe.i'i ies iu I pres- horsi'-<:?*;;Ii;>^. .-iI-.-? (v .i:;s j tic- oj i.ifisi?,r eoiui-. u i.-ii -r:?i i"i?cs in roiiiiiioi: law. J>;i iin* Lyn.-h i Law \va> res* i .\n t.c.v, it sav?\> i Si> tiO alid t'XJt:S". j read Miiiv statistics oi'scmh < 'areiimt. and you will >ee l;o\v our iri;u *.st"r:th?-r.U-C to if?? t">r t hem ill olden Mines. I j We just Lad lliese oi;!(,0;ili;ifiit;il> now, , 11 -w do y|>ose<t of sijcli men u> (iuiieau aad j tin* Grant administration "and c;:!?inef, j Hayes ami iti< caoinei ami the present : administration? I am a friend to law ! ami order ami justice. Bus how often : doe? the poor man realize justice in j our common courls oflaw? Not one * ?.% ? I * 1 T* P<VI*n_ i mm" in it-ii* i i * ?i j er*s" views, politically, bin iii- (lot's not | mention what sort oi'men we want to j represent our interests in {lie Legislature f<?r all time to cinnc, and how iten to meet. We need farmers of long-, practical experience. ot oommoiij sense and honesty, if the latter are anywhere to be found. Biennial sessions, and offices elective every four years, is what we need. Too much rotation in office is injurious to our common interests. He careful in our choice of officers, and we will not have so much annoyance and expensive campaigning tours and elections. It requires a member at least two years in office in our Legislature to become acquainted with parliamentary usages and ivith ka?. i.tttihuo..iitof!mt ca oc trt lift nco. wmvt ( ^ov/tnuvi * v^j ?-?w wu MV ?* % i ful to his constituency. The same rule will applv to all other offices. It looks as if Vennor's prophecies are about to prove true. So far, the present year reminds me of 1816, called "the year without a Summer''. But that I think was a dry summer. I learn since writing the above that one of our neighbors has corn in the tassel. W. E. A PIClilC XE1R RIDGE WAY. A Pleasant Gathering of Ladles and Gentlemen?Hovr the Day wiu Spent. Messrs. Editors: On the morning of the 17th May could be seen leaving Ridireway a number of wagons, bnggies, etc. These were freighted with frolicsome and laughing' children, fair and blushing young ladies, and last i but not least could be seen the staid and sober faees of our chaperons. After a drive of about three miles we arrive at the plantation and former residence of Mr. \Yr. J. Davis. Here we come to a halt in a beautiful grove of water-oaks, immediately in front of the house. We unload our precious freightage, and from the number of baskets and croquet sets now visible there is no mistaking that a grand picnic is the order of the day. The free and easy air of even' one is decidedly ominous. Wickets are put in position and a game of croquet is sr in progress. Soon, however, the "voluptuous swell" of delightful music draws the votaries of the dance toward the house where the lovers of the art terpsichorean might trip the light fantastic toe to the melting strains /\t* flw> firtliii A nnniKor' nf c\viii<rc. were supplied for the enjoyment of the children. At one o'clock dinner was announced. The table was spread under the thick foliage of the waving water-oak. Here we found everything nice to tempt the appetite?a superabundance of substantiate and sweetmeats. ft. would be next to impossible to give a bill of fare of the many niceties, but after such a bountiful supply of <jood things. I am sure the most confirmed epicure would be forced to acknowledge the high attain monts of our ladies in the culinary art The afternoon was spent in lively and pleasant conversation, with an occasional waltz or raquette for variety sake. We had a small delegation of ladies and gentlemen from Winnsboro and Longtown, whose presence added much to the pleasure of the occasion. We cannot speak too highly of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davis or their untiring efforts to make all present enjoy themselves. Sol's declining rays tell us we must leave this romantic and attractive spot, where time has flown almost unconsciou>ly, either in the enraptured whirl of the dance, lively and spirited . - I l_.ll? .1 converse, or laziiy lomiig miner uic shade of the huge trees. Oar teams are brought op, good-byes given, and we are homeward bound. The unanimous consent is that the picnic was a great success, and we will carry with u< for a long time pleasant recollections of tliis most delightful day. Occasional. Another Account of the Picnic. Messrs. Editors: As picnics seem to be the order of the day, we have concluded to give a brief description Vk urn: uiiiui >? t; nan uiu j.'iuuciuv vi attending on Wednesday last. At an carl/ hour velsiclcs of every description, filled with #ent?, ladies and children, were seen rolling1 up to the former residence of Mr. W. J. Davis, located in a beautiful jrrove of wateroaks, on the head waters of the now very quiet and peaceful, but at times verv danirerous and troublesome. Putdimtnfs creek. Our host, \V. J. I)., ever mindful of the wants of both man and beast, had ii wagon IOM11 of provender brought, and gave instructions to the driver to see to it that none of the horses suffer for want of either food or drink. Two swings were put up, which afforded amusement for some of the older ones, and especially the lit tie folks, who seemed to enjoy the spoil hugely. "Wickets, balls, etc., were on hand, and the game of croquet affosd-d amusement for ilie Indies and <ren;leincii, until attracted to the hou^e inthe sound of tiic violin, in the hands ol' It. \\\, Esq, who made delightful | music. Of cour>e the house was soon i tilled, am' the order given by Mr.'.! to take partners for a quadrille prompt- ' ly obeyed, and the croud enjoved thoniM-lvi'!> "tripping the light fantastic" until dinner was announced. Our J:i.-s;cs>. Mrs. !>., knowing that tin* well of water was too strong I \ imprcg-1 nated with lime to he palatable to j many, very thoughtfully brought ?ov- ! eras <tujc?'i) ienrous. aim lOiiioiiiKiv w;i> substituted lor water. Jt wa< pronounced by .sonic to be tine, others thought !!' spiked a leeile" it would be belter. In a short while the baskets were brought out and emptied, ami, oh! the line. i';?t chickens, fried, roasted, but not slewed,! hat were to be seen. Knowitiir ihe ioudness of somcof our friends lroin Ihe Iioro for fried chicken, wc | could but wi>h ihev were there to j enjoy ihis tre*it. Although the table i was well put u]>, we must confess wc j felt a li;ile uneasy, for fear the weight; winch wa< upon it would cause it. to j tremble, if not to ttumble. An abun- j d.un e of evprvthiny and served un in sii-'h style that any oue would be ex-i curable fur eating too much. In add!-< ti>>:i to the lemonade, we inust not for<i'et the lurther thoughtful nes* of our hostess, who had made some three or t'our gallons of fine cofti*e, which, rest occiiviw! tt'oc rlnlv d>u1 : relished by all lovers 01 ?roocl cotlee. i Dinner over, parties went in various | directions -some to hunt strawberries, j which we understand are abundant j | anw'id then*, ???:2io -fo playing1 croquet, j oiluM'S to the vehicles that they misfhi i c!ij??y a tete-a-tete. other* to enj-?y I a <r<?5>?| Hahasia u?;d rest, h was no? 1 'iiir before the sound of J lie violin drew the crowd i<> the house, and j daiiciiiir airaiu commenced. lioth nm*i! i-i-ui an.i dancers becoming fatigued, I this amu-ement stopped, audi the nest I tliis.iT oil docket wa< to rob some bees, ; which had settled between the cedin<.r : and wcaitier-houniiM^. 1 here were i t!?:* <? apartments :di tilled with <Llii i*io:?s honey ;n*d honev-c >mb. It w:i> j amusing to see the yoimir people, and j i?h! ones too. routing Ollt with both ; hands full t* comb. It looked nice. i i..- i.. ?;;:w w ?;> |;nM!'.utiin'ii ?/? i*/ vi: ! excellent. We underhand a <jn;.n:ity : ?>[ honey is taken from this itjiHniiioiil j every vear or two. They arc certainly ! ivrv in> lii'iisivi* bees. t">r no, one in i the larire as?enibly was heard to coini plain of !i:?vln?r been ?lnn?r by them, j Should you. Messrs. Editors, hear of (another picnic at this place, and you wish to set* things "done up in order," we would advi>e you to be present. The <tee!iniu?> sun warned its of approaching niirht. and all hands, well pleased with the manner in which the day had been sp?n:.- were soon ready to leave for their respective homes. Tha: we may soon hear of another at thi^ place is the earnest wish of one wlr> delights in attending picnics at t he head waters of I he Dutchman. THREE COLORED BISHOPS. Two of Them Natives of South Carolina. Bishop Payne is in his seventy second year, and was horn Hu Charleston, S. C. His grandmother was of the Catawba Indian tribe, then existing as a remnant in the State. By thu hw of i he State no one with Indian blood in him could be a slave. Bi.-hop Payne J says tbar up to leao.tnere were private; schools in South Carolina for.-Free colored people, and one of these in Charleston he attended. S&Ksequcntly he studied Latin and Greek. with the natural sciences and other branches of polite education at the General Theological Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Gettysburg, Pa. He has been president of a college, and is said to te one of the most j learned colored men in this country. - Bishop Turner, a large, sturdy-looking man, of light color, was born free, in 18.">3, in South Carolina. He studied i imi4nn lotn Pr/iif ; i lit liiinvi ?.?? ./ lutu *. tv*? <?\/1? an, in Baltimore, before the war, and also under a rabbi, whose name he does not recall. He war the first colored chaplain, he states, appointed by President Lincoln, and it was to the first colored regiment, in 1863. He has been a member of the Constitution Convention and Legislature of Georgia. He became a bishop in 1880. Bishop Holsy was born in Sparta. Georgia, in 18-11, and was a slave of Col. Ii. M. Johnston, now of Pen Lucy, Baltimore county. He was set free bv the emancipation proclamation. He treasures several letters received from Colonel Johnston since the war. which, ami>ng other things, approve his moderate and judicious course as a leader among the colored people. On the other hand, Bishop Holsy, iu a recent letter to Colonel Johnston, expresses the wannest appreciation of the uniform kindness of Colonel Johnston and his family. The Bishop says: "Perhaps no slave in slavery desired and endeavored to promote the happiness and prosperity of the master more than I did, and in the providence of God I came out of that state with the fullest conviction that I did my whole duty. The principles of honesty and industry that were thus inculcated have done much to help rne on. in life while struggling to promote the happiness of others. While I may not thank God for the former relation (slavery,) yet I do thank Him that He has overruled aJl thinjrs . sweetlv, strongly and for the best." A short while ago the Bishop spent some time in Loudon and Paris. lie was a member of the Evangelical Conference, and he speaks very highly of the hospitality which he experienced, especially in England. lie says he supped a curiosity in regard to the blacks, as well as sympathy for them, had a good deal to do with the attention which he received, but he could see that they have a true and well-founded desire that the negro race should do well i.i the United States. In answer to their questions as to the present and past of the colored race in this country he says he tried to make true statements, but he did not think they were always received as true. The Elliott Cotton Gin. Mr. J. M. Elliott:?We are pleased to ?ay the cotton gins we sold fur you last season in this county gave the very best of satisfaction. Parties using them are well pleased, and say they run light, gin* clean and fast. A practical machinist here says he considers them the best gins he ever saw. The improved roll is the very thing needed by every gin. I think we will sell a good many next fall. Respectfully, FVij/mtcrvv Vt m-n Sr. f Y? Spartanburg, S. C., March 25, 1882. Expzkiknce tub Best GcrDK.?The reason wtiv wAiiten everywhere use Parker's Ginger To ic ausPthey have learned by experl n .-f?th* bf-sr '.ruidr?th.it this excellent mediulii''ovft-conips despondency, periodical beadAeti<\ indication, p.iln In th': back and other t. OU'Oles Of the sex.?Home Jour no!. * Fapkh colo*.* Restokbd.?Faded or gray hsilr jrndually recovers Its yourhtul color an.l lu tr>by tv use or Parker's ll.ilr Balsam, an elegant .ji'v.-.iuif, ituimreu ior lis purity -cuu wa per fume. * JC?| in II II ^gaagac??i i ii-^imniMaww.?w u IM? hymeneal. MAUUIEi)-On the uih lhsunt, la Dallas Texas, nt the Synagogue, by thi; Kev. Dr s ;huhl. Mr. sol WOLFE, formerly or Wlnnsb )ro. toMLssCALI.IE s. STEPHENSON*, dau-litvr of Col. C. 55 Stephenson, or Dallas, Texas. MAKKIED?Oo tin 17th ln.->nnr,, at the residence Of 'lie bride's father, by the Rev. B. F. Gorier. Mr. HENRY ROBEKT?ON to Miss j MARION JEFFF lis. B'ltlT ol Fdl"fl>*lil. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.. Y>'KE?.rAS, onr Lodge has beer* visited j by a dispensation of nn all-wi?? Provi- j lence, and the spirit of our Brother ha^ be>n culled to that home from whence ar> j traveler returns; therefore, be it Resolved, That in the dea:h of our Broth-1 . .r T. Eixisox Cloud, this Lod^e has lost i a true and zealous member and a faithful I Brother. :'lcs:Jvei7. That in order that his memory be over cherished among us. his name and this preamble nnd resolutions in j .-eribed on a blank page of our minnle i book Jtoalctd. That thif Loil;;e deeply dr- j p!ore his death, and v,v, :us a Lo;?ge, sym- j rtofr-i'/a u': f K t liA Kuiv.ff o?iii :im3 relatives of our d. ceasi-.l brother. Il>:.-:oivtd, That a copy of this preamble j and resolutions bs sont to his belt;ved parents and published in tlie W'innsboro ni.v/3 and li 23a.ld. J. A. SIMPSON, Secretary. pro tern, j Ei^oeway. S C.. May 17. 1&<2. * MsoTowssAiPia: Gr -A. Xj LJS *2" I ! \\r * * ,ii. runiogra ier. nas , opancd a Photogiaph Gallery in the | Thespian Hall, and will be please! to I have the people give him a call at onco. as : his stay is short. Copying and enlarging ! a specialty. Respectfully, \xr tt r?r.inot>r',n 1 \y. ri x>x* 2 \jr^ u> jLiii. j NOTICE FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. I X WILL apply to tbe Judge of Prnbdie for a lical discbarge as Administrator of tbe Estate of Jno. Johnston, deceased, on Wednesday, May 31st, A. D. ISHI. B05T. MoCATiLEY. Ap27-fls3 Administrator. BEV53E* r*" *?" BROWH'S ' i man will cure dyspepsia.heartburo, malaria, kidney disease. liver complaint, and other wasting diseases. EgSBBBSSa BROWN'S i BITTERS enriches the blood and purifies the system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try a botde. Bassaza BROWNS WOM BITTERS is the only Iron preparation thai Art** yir\t rr\\r\T th* and will BOt cause headache or constipation, as ether Iron preparations wUl. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Ladies and all sufferen from neuralgia, hysteria, and kindred complaints, will find it without a& ccjcaL I I }e '-i- ? ' . OX 3ad uil'.i :: v Day or Jcxz next, t:.-:a relation to the stor.'Dv i">r 1 rna.n'os and all Cotani^v-.-iu; .. v.. within th<corpor?uf iiuii-- * :?wn ?if Winn*, bnr*. ?C!T)t Ac:/. H will be trietly eMccorf Ail parties in.- II ploann take aotit-e .?nJ ' v accordingly. By.orflcr of ?. -v sEX Clerk. May 18S. W. BUOOKEi:. S MiXLX'HAMP. fire agency BROOKER & s iOLLICHAMT. KOMK vrr.Cfc: RIDGE Sr- JN-i, SO. CA. WE reor- s n- ii.>. V/'INENTAL an-1 i UVEliFOO'-. L< ;Ni>' ;.\ AND GLOHE IN ?lTJiA\CE 00 ' IP VNIK>. in the countia* of Ed ?* ?? ;ri. J.fx iMi'D f.'id Fi.iriic-M. [he (*??.NTINEN! A!> i- the arrougeKt Oompiinv in tJr t'riic l S;);tes. and the LIVEKPOOL, LO'v !)0N -.NO GLOBE oue of the Kt.vinii-1-' v>: ri CAPITAL, $37,000,000. in iTj\e>tni?n; ir ('<>in [.-allies is ?af-. Homfi an j tT: rtn in-iperty a specialty, The Five-yrar j-In.'i. yearly pnvmt-ntn. is the best and -vt. Kates very low. If insurance is ap]>lv by postal. Prompt attention jjivon :<< calls. Other sirong coiiipuuifs aixn rcpresi men. ai j clnsM-ci of ri.ks taken. *Are lire canvassing the counri s rianj'-<l For the (V?nnty of P'sirtie'd; address ns at Winn-boro, Careof & Cummin^s. Ma* 16XOT MJE. IM THE MATTEII <~>F THE ESTATE 07 RlCHAED Cables. Deceased. State ok -outh Carolina. Fairfield Counts'?In the Probate Court. TO nil persons intt-rested as distribntM-s of the Estate of Uic-.ard Cab ton. Deceased. late of FairiWio County in said Sure: Vy ILIJAM CAB EES, if he be living VV "r his purhonal representatives or is h? he da>ui- sir? her^hv summoned snd require;! to be and appear before tii Prv bate Court of said ' oanty. >n Alon :ay the fourth day of .September A. D , 1&-.2. at 11 o'clock a. in , to show cause why the Administrator of said Estate shou.d not ue decreed to distribute said Estate as if the said William Cabeen r.ad died belore the said intestate. And all persons entitled to the said Estat: as di.-tributees or otherwise, are .ereby notified to appear on the day at the time above appointed, before the said <.'o*.rt, to intervene for their interest in said Estate. J. K BOYLE?, Judge 01 Probate. Probate Offics, Winnsboro, S. C., May Kth, lsS2. May 10-tlsot TAX RiTlMS. Office of County Auditor, May 1(3, 18*2. "PlllSOfficc will be open for the s purpose of receiving Tax Heturns. from the first of June to the twentieth of July, 1882. All persons owning any property whatever, either personal or real, are required to make returns under oath, and all persons between '21 and 50 years of aire, except those exempt ny iaw, arc liable to a Poll Tax, and will report nceordin>lv. | For the convenience of Taxpayers 1 will attend at the following places, on the days specified, for the purpose ol receiving1 returns, viz.: Woodward's, June 12 and 15, until the departure of the evening train. 1 T 1 ? itmjfcwiiy, juihj i+. BlytiiewooH, June 15. Bear Creek, June 1<>. Bou 1 ware's Store, June 19. Jennings* Store, .June 20. Jenkinsvilie. June 21.. JJonticelio, June 22 and 23, until 4 o'clock. Gladdcn's Grove, June 24. Buck head, June 26. Feastervilie. June 27 and2S. White Oak, June.'?<). Winn?L>oro, June 1st to 101 h. inclu sive, June 17, and Jrdv l>t t > I.X.*WITIIEIIS> Auditor F. C. ! May 20-fxtf NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP. A COP\r:TXERSIlIP was formal on fV.rt JM, ,]>v of AnriL ulliiuo. bi-tWteli tilt- I undersigned, iri the Book Iiiiuiin? ;i??l Blank Book Mann-; fiu-turiu^ liasin ess, Un-'.er the firm nntue of STOKi'S & DOR- j SL2Y. The business will l>?? continue! j.t ! the old st in J, opposite ('iry Mail, where* j tb'.-y will be pleased to s-rve t.'io onbhe. j E. 11. S . OKKS. JO;lN DOlIaE!*. | I need scarcely refer to the capacity and j ' ----- - - TilllV i\t 1! *<1.'v i SEltl OI 111> j'.inL?*l, J?1 as he is well known to this coininunit;., having been associated with me as Foreman of mv establishment i'or many years. I respect tally solicit for the new ljrm a continaai.ce of thf kind and liberal pa tron-.ge erijOyea oy inysen ior vety msuv i Tears past. ENOCH li. STOKES. May 13 COFFIXS 03T l?Am | I I HAVE on hand a full line of Coffin*. I and am prepared to do anything in j the Undf;rt?.kers''Deuartment Feb iS-xim J. M ELLIOTT, i ir < * g I IM ! ! ! II??WWWBB?PWi "7 ! " y ok h LIF TIME, Vbe purclias*- of rt Piano or an Organ is t*?-R r.il'.y iVr a : n.l ?Iia j;ront**s' pairis s.\oni:l be taken in the >n. i: ; u-'O I InsTntufui is obiaine l the puvichi;s;:ris iu tl>* hup \ lift1. l>nt it ! :t b- a rooi" on-* n c.f <lis*sti<{'.ic:i.-n results. Tiio-isa". 's of IrisTrcineiits j ti'i; now sol! veariy r.nler 1.04ns ui;:n-'wi!-rs who nt-vc-r | even one IxsTTirsiKNT an-i who nr.: ,H\ II fVMl ONE SllMTAEY M-ICK Ol" a Fvtorv, are selling Ii>tru:ueat$ un-iefh ir names as mnkers. anl the country i fairly with ih<-se bogus In?tru uents. Th'-re is no salary in buying such Instruments. Deab-rs who sell thor are gen?ia!ly net K'sjioiisibl*-, ::nfca:t-rs, of co r.-e, l.no'A who are really makers and wloai'e not, but t be purchasers do not i-now. and hrn:-e are in continual 'lunger of unwittingly buying stencil Instrument". which arc n<'t what they seem | to be. J .':e OILY SAF1 WAY is to buy from a f louse that sells standard nstruments only, and that will not ban i!e Instruments under stencil, or bogus makers' names. With such a House the buyer is mite from all imposition, an<l ill receive j> at what is pairf for. N" Stkkcil instiiumenis Sold. is the rule of our House. Jivery Instrument bears its maker's name, More than this. These makers are known the world over, as the best and the most reliable. 8c? what a glorious list: HALE, CIIICKERING, MATHCSHEK. MASON & HAMLIN, KRAINK'H & BACH, S1ION1NGEK. Grand makers, all; and leaders of the Ovor 2()0 different stvles to select from. Best Instrument* for least money. No competition with cheap makers. Bay from ng, And secure a reliable Instrument it the lowest possible price. We are manufacturers' Wholesale Southern Distributing Agents, and buying from us is precisely the same as buying direct from the Factnrv. Our prices for standard Instruments are the lowest and cur term.* the easiest. For proof this, send for our latest Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists. Order an Instrument on trial Test it in your own home, and you will then be convinced that every word writt?n above is actual truth. Send your name to Luddsa & Bates' SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE. SAVANNAH, GA. Maj 20 Grocery Heparin ?AT? J. M. BEATY & CO/S. I Sugars?all grades, Rio Coffee, Java Coffee, Thnrber's No. 3i and 41 lloasted Coffee, Oatmeal and Graham Flour, Dried Beef i and Beef Tongues, Hams and Lard, Cheese, Maccaroni, Fresh Mackerel, in cans. Salmon, Sardines, Corned Beef Tomatoes, Pickles, Etc., Fresh Roasted Beef. ! ?ALSO? j 1 A lot of milANSEY FRUIT JARS. Just received and now for sale at a very low price. CALL AND SEE. May 18 SALE AND FEED STABLES. j "VVixxsboro, S. C., May 1,1882. JUST RECEIVED, Direct from the West a carload of extra fine MULES; also a few nice driving HORSES in addition to stock on band. All persons wishing stock will do well to call on me before purchasing' elsewhere. I will also exchange MULES for HORSE ES. I am still se'.liiig on time foi satisfactOiT papers: I am als'paying the highest CASH PRIOEb or broken down mules and horses. A. WI&?IFOB2>. May 2 m? i i! ^ &3 M? *53 ? i ? % I ? j 2^=3 few Uigt&zaQ ni * I FKESH GOODS!! i j o-wTini nnpn ? j! uiiLm uOuuo I ! t?*T1 ... _. .. L _ _1_ - i I \\ arc now opening- our kiock o: Spring and Summer Goods, and request an inspection of the publicThese goods have been carefully selected in the Northern Markets, and are therefore Fresh and New. WEcmnot begin to enumerate Mir iliff.-rent lines, but v.oulu simply state that each department will he found full and complete in everv . j particular. WE guarantee our prices to be as low as the same class of GOODS can be bought anywhere. THE styles this season are new and pretty, and we will bo glad tc show "all comerb" whether purchasers or not. yo trouble to show goods: McM ASTER, BRICE & KETCIIIN. I Mch 2S J . . : , ' . - ' meWOBB?tta w-x *j?_v- ~r*r?* PR- pr-- ^ ?*5? T*4?*; T?Ui iU6-i.il i THE undersigned being exclusive j TOSEii ESG'SSSS, b>g -.o call tb I puncDasing entices to the advmtaga j j from jour own Manufacturers at home \T _ 1_ r , _ ? A. J LL x;iuh.ee m:muiacfcureia acMiywieuge s.1: for wLH.i tiiev are needed. The) will of fuel than any ctbe~ engine. They a tiful Capitol. They sre mure sianple a than any other, and if anything gets b you to replace what is wrong. We gu made from SIX to FIFTY HORSE P notioo Fittings. Belting, Hc.se, Hani We refer you to a few who are m John f-rsktton. Col James Jones, W. I Russell Black, H. J. ilcKeown. ? or prices, Ac., address, TOZER 01 T P. Ap 5-x6m AT MIM? ' oo SPECIALTIES 0 Five dozen Men's Gauze Undershirt Tv enn-three dozeD Mec's Gauze "0 Four dozen Ladies' Ganze Undersh] 2,000 yards Standard Prints, at 5 ct Ten pieces La re BuntiDg, redm-ed f; Best quality Colored Lawn, reduced Two pieces Dotted Swiss, reduced f: Three pieces Indian, at 15 and 25 ce "White Swiss, White Lawn, Embroic SHOES, Fifty pairs Cloth Gaiters, at 75 cenl pairs, at $1.25; twenty fonr pairs? goods are marked down below their va Twenty-five pairs Ladies' Slippers, s Twenty-five pairs Ladies' Slippers, a HOES. Seventy- five 00 Hoes, at 33? cents. Sixty Handled Hoes, reduced to 40 < J.L P. S?SCHOOL AND COUNTY P SPUING. 189 JYew Store! JYew S o oTHE undersigned takes this metho< has commenced business in the store f and will keep always on hand a well ai DRY GOODS, CLO FANCY GOODS, ETC. These goods I will sell at prices ths and I shall use my best endeavors to j make LADIES' A cpecialtj. and I ask a call from the ] polite attention to all their wants. O- IT. OWI2STC Will be found at my establishment, anc many friends in the County. Give April 27 -GIVEN T< | UNDERTAKER'S ALL CALLS FK9J3PT: ? - - O ( A A fL '&&?%*. ?s?i -*3 - ' * /3S& iijkl&&?~?&F%2rh ^jSsrs^S*?.&i'3r&>-->tt?^yt?~Svxtg-'ij sw?7:V ? 'VT te>^S feii* a^^Bjaea^anwafe^a IP^ low as any undertaker's. "Will trim an< ono. ABK2YED AX!) A new pr?pp]y of Children's Ca; viajr low as th-.-y can be bought anywhere at SIrh 16 EWfli2! PPl wtSi BQenufa?tvred by ISAAC A.SHEPI MO SOS 8JLkS ST DISLI5VT <fc ~J03 POINTING-" All kinds of JOB PRINTING, such j as Letter Heads Bill Heads Envelones.1 &c., &c., done in neat style and very y cmkap, at The Xsw* axt> Herald Oyyicc. ?r - nvV^'Vi.-. jrvzt- w. . EiaiilT iiy en^ igetl tDe manufacture of t|? ie attention of ail who contemplate rou secure in making your purcbasl* i. You ?;et the best that is made. (sB is fact), adapted to the class of work do more work with the same amoifc>t ire made outright at your own beam* liid Ipss liable to jret out of reoaij: roken we are within a few hoars . > -v^gM amntee satisfac.ion to all. EngiBi* " - . . OWER. Repairing done at sfcfifcfe ~ cock Inspirators etc., for i?ale. =inp onr Engines. References? 5. Eates, D. P. Crosby, Calvin Bafc? & DIAL, COLUMBIA,!. C. . MITCHELL, BLACKSTOCK, S. C. ? LAUGH'S. FOR MAY. 8, at 25 rents. > ndershirts, a? 50 cents. irts. at 40 cents. rem 25 cents to 17? cents. ! to 10 cents Der Yard. rom 35 cents to 25 cents. tries, etc., at 50 cents on the dollar SHOES. . 3 is a pair, worth $125; seventr-fif* something nice?at $2.00. Thes* ~ 'J|| t$&25. S&W HOES. . MIMNAUGH. -'''"M APER WANTED. 12. SMB. fock ! JVew Styles I -fjj 3 of informing the public that h? ormerly occupied by J. Groeschel, ' ssorted stock of " "f |f THiNG, SHOES^ BOOTS, HATS, ETC., ETC. it I promise shall be satisfactory* riease the tastes of alL I stall GOODS ladies* assuring them of careful and TLC5 fhfi wpII lrnown \ will l>e pleased to wait upon hia me an early call. L. SAMUELS. J* rTEsmoN 0 THE? . ija DEPARTMENT. ' ' ili* 'j'y. '^^^8 I keep on hand a full strp- ? ' ,'^ p";y o Metallic Caskets and S~&. Ct.ses of the finest finish. A Ion noATT/\n^ rtr\/1 XAU wu ivvcv/?i vvu auu Walnut Caskets and Cases of * :?:1?ij the finest finish. Also a cheap j|j|' grade of Tinted Rosewood and Fine CoSr.s. Prices as 1 ornament to suit the taste of any imA # nWM'IP 2L vL? AttlU * es of toe latest styles. Prices aa retail prices. TZ TV?T "Pri 1*a TS<^ v i w B a THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Fonrteen different rizcs and kinds. F5v? zes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted ? 11 requirements, and priced to suit all purser LEADING FEATURES: ouble Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grat* dja?table Damper, Interchangeable Anli? r Latic Shelf, Brofling Door, Swinging Heartb* i&vc, cv*riuc-ofcop, Taming Long Cross Piece, Double Sha* enter?, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated F?? oors, Nickel Kc?bs, Nickel Panels, etc. Uneqnaied tn Material, in Finish, at/ Zi peratioa PARD & CO.. Baltimore: 2S?d < <.'?? VAST, WfaiMb?ro> M, ft TOILET SOAPS: A L \KGE lot of the cheapest ljL v>";\p tor th" price ever broigh'fjl* V'innsboro. ('ail and b? convinced. MclIASTEB. BEIGE & KET- Hflf.

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, May 24, 1882, Image 3