The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, October 18, 1882, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

W'?' 1 ' jjaEgyigWiT.'i.Wili'i HI' ! i CTMea " LOGAJ# INTELLIGENCE. =- ? WED>rE5DJjT, October IS. : : : 1382Adv^rtIftfineiiT?. r-. * - ft- /""'Vio r%/!!/%* jeweirv ^UlIIWI ?.V vnaimiti. Notice?R. J. McCarlev & Co. C. Bart & Co., Charleston, S. C. "Wanted?Columbia Granite Co. Received this Week?S. S. Wolfe. Clerk's Sales?W. II. Kerr, Clerk. The Only Store?B. Su^enheiiner. Master's Sale?S.J. Douthit. Master. Sheriff's Sales?Jno. I). McCarlev, S. F. C. Mount Zion Institute?D. C. Webb, Principal. , Jrocal Briefi. / ?Vote the straight Democratic iiekot. / ?The year 1^2 is drawing rapidly to a cl*e. ?^ ^ ? t n > r .. ?Gin-hou>es insured oy o. r. j& Master, Ajrent. ?He who falters now does so at tho peril of ?ood government. 8?* ?If yon would live long and die Wr happv. don't cheat the printer. ?Yesterday was a mo-t delightful day, and everybody seemed to enjoy it. ?B. Suirenheimer h;i* only- one store ?rfit Beatv & Bro.'s old stand. * ?Our only safetv lies in electing the Democratic ticket?State ami county, j ?Cotton continues to roll in ami is j * - 1- .L. 1 f .1. I ?%}ougnt t>y our mercnants ut mu mguest prices. ?There are about one hundred and thirty-five pupUs at the Mount Zion Graded School. ?Do you want any printing exe-. cuted? If so, send it to The News and Hf.rald office. ?A solid Democracy is the only * safeguard against the threatened return of Radical ruin. ??The Rev. Frank Hal lam, rector of the Episcopal church, held service at j /TV 3 . O ,1,*.. VxiiesitJl" coi ouiiuat . ?Let the partridges look.out. The law prohibiting their destruction expired on the .1st inst. ?It is said that the comet has-a tail Igng enough to be wrapped around the earth two thousand times, x ?When the Democratic bugles blow Qn the 7th of November, every true I}emocraj>will answer. ?Call at the office of R. J. McCarley & Co. and examine their engines,gins, ate. before buving elsewhere. * . C7 ?Thp wild animals belonofinrr to the 0 ? a O Ftranded circus in Columbia will be spld at public auction on the 20th hist. ?"We have a lot of colored paper, assorted shades, for printing handbills, and we shall be glad to 511 orders at lowest figures. ?Remember that last spring's oats Crop was the salvation of> our farmers, and it is now time to sow a forward patch. ?Several people went up on Monday to - attend-, the Chester, fair and manv will follow later. The fair.prom i$es to be a grand success. ?Cotton-raisers and cotton-bnyers say that the staple produced this year ig finer and of better quality than in many years previous. ?The Rev. Felix Torrence, colored, who preached some time in Winnsboro, died very suddenly of congestive chill, at Edgefield on Monday last. ?Read the advertisement of the 3fount Zion Institute, published' in soother column. The school is now . %Hy organized and in successful operav ?The p^ace to lir?LB. Sugenheimer W g? Raofv >- .~?.3 - > - ? ? t H.' ?Cotton is coming in quite rapidly, and brings a fair price?a little over ten cents. The quality of cotton generally is much better this year than usual. ?A good many are indebted to us, ranging from small to large amounts. "We bate-to ask you to pay every time we see you. Please come up voluntarily. We need it ?The Frick Eclipse Engine is acknowledged to be the best engine i^ade. Sold by E. J. McCarley & Co. *r 1? ^ A^Vai?o ttai-IM ?iild ulictiil2> fliju. v/tr<uc;io wasuah u?i\i it to their advantage to have their job work done, at this office. We duplicate city prices on all classes of work. Please remember this, _ ?Ex-Judge Mackey was said to be rnnning in Chester county as an Independen candidate for State Senator .against Hon. Giles J. Patterson,.the j Democratic nominee. The Judge de- j Dies it. ?The managers of the State Fair show a great want of enterprise, we thiuk, in failing to advertise the fair in the country press. The people in Fairfield don't even know, when it will take place. ?B. Sugenheimer has a fine stock of goods in his store?the old stand of Beaty & Bro. * ?In the last issue of the Chester lieporter Major , E. C. McLnre^ announced that on account of the demand of other matters upon bis time- and attention, he retired from the editorship of that paper. Mr. J. H. Buchanan is now the sole editor. ?R. J. McCarlev & Co. are agents | for the celebrated Newell Cotton i Sped Mill, Huller and Separator, and Avery's Improved Walking Cultivator aiid Sulky Plows. * ' ?We understand that Mr. Wyatt Collins is so bitterly opposed to the Democrats that he declares that if they were to vote the Greenback ticket he Wjc old vote the Democratic. He will not have a chance to do so. The Dem-1 moan In win \v:th .their OWU I ticket and wifhout going over to the Greenback traitors. ?The test question has not yet been made as to whether geese and .turkeys are subject to the restrictions of the. stock law which would compel their owners to fence them in. It; was spoken of some time ago and some persons who have suffered from the incursion of the roving fowls would like to have the matter decided by ^ . some court of competent jurisdiction. T'Koi- nrpnarfd to aooniesce in the J.UVJI l?* V ^/? Vkrwa ' ~x ? - - ^ decision, be it what it may. ||^& ?We have received the first copy of a new magazine, the Wheelman, publiehed at 60S Washington street, BosLi ton. It is one of the liveliest publicaw tionswe have met within sometime, and to lovers of the wheel is especially interesting. The bycicle now plays an important part in the amusement of Americans, and as a natural result, we must have a * wheelman's literature. I' . \ The price of the new magazine is $2 per annum.. ?All parties- wishing to purchase engines and gins will please give us tbeir orders at once, so as to have them here in time for cotton ginning, as it takes fifteen to twentv davs to get K r-V? * * t^eai fro rathe factory. * R. J. McCarley & Co. ?JBsy your subscription. Photographs! Photographs!! -II you want photographs or old picture? copied and enlarged, bear in mind I leave 1st November. * A. A. Morris. Si'ddkx Death.?Silas Lyles, a colored man employed about the store oi Jir. U. G. Desporte?. suddenly fell i down ij^somethinir like a /it on Mon{ day ni<r!it. lie was taken to his home, j and received proper medical attention. | but without avail. He died on Tuesj day nhrht. Sl'PIIKME Coi'IIT DECISION*.?Ill lb' ca?e of John II. Caf heart vs. Doivth Sngenheimer, the Supreme Court af! linns the mdjrment of the Circuit Court arid dismisses the appeal of the plaintiff. The plaintifl was represented by Messrs. Lerov F. Youmans and \Y. S. Monteith. and the defendant by Colonel Mion and Mr. A. S. Dongiass. : This decision establishes the title of the j defendant lothe lot on Congress .street. I now occupied by Mr. ii. Sngcnheimer. I and it also establishes the titles to scv oral other pieces of property sold, at | rhe same tims, under an order of the Court of Common Pleas. Masonic.?The hienni;il session of the Masonic Supreme Council of the thirty-third degree for the Southern jurisdiction of the L'nited Suites will be held at "Washington to-day. Gen. W. G. DeSaussurcaml the Hon. Henry Buist, of Charleston, will represent South Carolina. During-, the session there will be a Lodge of Sorrow in commemoration of distinguished Ma sons who nave died since tne session in 1 '^SO. An eulogium will be pronounced by the lion. Henry Buist on the late Albert Gallatin Mackey, thirty-third, of this State, who was one of the most eminent writers and members of the Craft. ?If you want to buy goods from B"; Sugenheimer, call on him at the old stand of Beaty & Bro. * Xotes from Arkansas.?A subscriber to the weekly News and IIer ald, residing at rrescott, ai-k., writes: "Yon may tell our old friends in JFairfield that-Arkansss is the best country Tor a man to hold his own in that I ever saw. If he comes here poor he is likely to remain poor. Yet there is some very fine land in this State, and taking everything into consideration it is a right good country. I think it is far better than South Carolina, and portions of it are as healthy and productive as you can find anywhere. I. sold $119 worth of watermelons last year from one acre of land. It is also a fine fruit country." Cotton Statement.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending October 13, 1882: Xet receipts at all United States ports daring the week 204,801; to same time last year 5S6,035; total receipts to tills date 077,881; to same date last year 744,988. Exports for the week 94,206: same week last year 93,103; total exports to this date 300,799; to same date last year 3(52,146. Stock at all United States ports 358,146; same time -no noi . ?f oij "Wt V Ccli J'lVtA ttlf Ail liUCl IV/1 towns 42,437; same time last year 83,656; stock at Liverpool 436,000; same time last year 501.000; stock of American afloat for Great Britain 114,000; same time last year 162,000. I>S8tmhaT FO'i: l/Ci'OBKK.? 1.10 UC- i tober number of Demo rent's Monthly Magazine combines most agreeably j the useful and. the entertaining, and contains a vast amount of infor nation on a variety of subjects. "The Plantin Museum at Antwerp,"" "A Trip to me West," "Woman's Work and Wages," and "Talks With Women," by Jennie June, are all capital articles. The Household Department i- well filled, the articles on "Home Art and Home Comfort," and How to Treat our Doors,'* being especially good. Mrs. Alexanders entertaining - story, '"The Admiral's Ward," is continued, and the shorter stories arc excellent. "Current Topics," "The Fashions," poems, and miscellaneous articles, complete this interesting number. The oil picture, "A Trial of Patience," is quite a gem, and the engravings are admirable. National Surgical Institute.? One of the surgeons of this old and iirtfnMo nt.-. ix-;n visif-. WSnnshoro November 11, 1S?2, stopping at the Winnsboro Hotel. The object of this visit is to give the afflicted an opportunity for examination at or near their homes, thus saving .hopeless cases the expense of a trip to Atlanta. A careful examination will be made, and patients can learn if their cases are curable or can be benefitted, ana whether it will be necessary for them to visit the Institute. In such cases as h#> r.nrprL or treatment beffun at home, arrangements can be made with our visiting Surgeon, and treatment commenced at once. Cases of Deformities and Chronic Diseases will be examined, such as Club Feet, Diseases of the. Hip, Spine and Joints, Paralysis, Catarrh, and Diseases of the. Eye, Ear, etc. GP Come early, as the visit is limited to the time stated. For. circulars and full particulars, address National Surgical Institute, Oct 18-x3t Atlanta, Ga. The Second Primary.?The second primary, held on the 7 th inst., attracted very little interest?as will be seen I from the extremely small vote polled. The two candidates were Messrs. John A. Hinnant and Dixon II. Robertson ?these having received the highest votes in the first primary, after Messrs. | Harvey aud Richmond who were noml .~.3 HTltn Prtniifr ITv. | lllctlCU* JL HCk JL/VUIVVIUUU wuuvj ecutive Committee met on Tuesday and canvassed the vote, as follows: Precincts. H. K. Total, Ilorcb, - - 30 2 32 | White Oak, - - 1 2" 28 j Yonng- Men's, - 17 12 29 j Oakland, - - . - 35 35 j Gladden's Grove, 2 13 15 i Jackson's Creek, - 2 7 9 Yonguesville, - - 15 2 17 ; Greenbrier, - * 23 15 38 I Blylhewood, - - 16 9 25 ! Salem, ia i i-? . j Winnsboro, - - 86 65 151 ; Monticello, - - 16 IS 34 Total, - - - 221 206 427 i Mr. Hinnanfc was accordingly dci * : clared the candidate. As will be gathered from the above j statement there were 110 polls opened j at any of the following clnbs: Long' town, Ridgeway, Bear Creek, JenkinsI . j__ r* 1 VIlie, jjeuar vmu* ?B. Sugenhcimers only store is at the old stand of Beaty & Bro. * rj New Advertisements;? Mr. B 11 Sugenheimer makes his appearance ii : i The News and Herald, to inform tb j public that lie is now doing1 bu-ines j in the store formerly occupied b; I Messrs. Beaty & Bro.?his old stand '! flere he will keep constantly on hant I j a well-assorted stock of general iner 1 j chandize, consisting of dry goods ; groceries, boot?, allocs, clothing. nr.ts ; notions, etc. T!:e stock shows to jjreal ' advantage in Ihc store, which has re cently been repainted throughout. Mr Su^oniieimer means to soil iroods :s j cheap as 'anybody. V>"e hope he v.'il have full opportunity. Messrs. Connor & Chandler announc< | that ihev have now on hand a l.ircrei I assortment of jewelry than ever before and they mean to seil as low as possi ble. A visit to their store will siiou j that their ^oods have been :::osl cire fully selected, and tint the sevens; j articles are pretty enough fur anybody, , Give them a call. | Messrs. C. Bart & Co.. of Charles! ton. offer fruit, nuts, etc.. at wholesale. ; and ail merchants warninganything i; i this line will 11 i d it advantageous U. | send their orders at once. Messrs, Bart & Co. have been in the business I for manv years, and have established :i I high position for enterprise and* luii dealing. We hope thev will receive many orders from Fairfield. Tin-: Southern Cultivator.?Thi* standard agricultural jonr:::d for October is at hand, with its usual variety ol interesting and valuable reading. In its columns are discussed everything pertaining to agriculture, horticulture, stock, poultry, etc., by tho best writers of the South. Tim publishers endeavor to m?.ke it the medium through which the thoughts and ideas of intelligent farmers can be communicated to each other. This long established journal has done an incalculable amount of good. For forty-three years it has been a visitor to the fireside of Southern farmers and has carried there naught but what is good and profitable. Not given to political discussion it has carried this message?improve your farms, beautify your homes, rear the children to love the land of their birth, grow prosperous and be happy. The I leading article m the October number is the address of Judge Furman, of Baldwin county, Georgia, delivered before the State Agricultural Society. His portrait accompanies the article and the judge has the appearance of a cultured and intelligent gentleman. That he looks young, almost boyish, need not deter any one from giving careful heed to his words, for he has proven himself a practical and progressive farmer and 1&3>. demonstrated that the worn out (so-called) Georgia land can be made to produce a bale and a half, of cotton per acre, being Drought irom extreme sterility to tins j productive condition iu four years' i handling. Every farmer in the South should send one dollar and fifty cents to James P. Harrison & Co., Atlanta, ! Ga.? for- a-year's subscription to this standard monthly. O&FICIAL STATE MEN T. The folio wing-named gentlemen having each received a majority of all the I votes cast in the recent primary eleci lion, they are hereby declared to be | the candidates of .the Democratic party I of Fairfield county, for the several | offices named.: resentutives? Havne McMcekin, A. S. Doni-lass and George H. McMaster. For School Commissioner?iobn Boyd. For Judge of Probate?J. II. Boyles. For County Commissioners?James R. Ilauvcv. Junes L. Richmond and John A. Hiur.ant. By order of the Democratic County Executive Committee of Fairfield. T. W. WOODwAKD, County Cliairman. POLITICAL, GOS&IP. Tho Thoughts and Suggestions of an Old Citizen. . Messrs. Editors: Now (hat the primary election is over, let the people instruct their representatives after the general election what they want done. I never hired a man in all my life (and fve hired many) that I did not tell him what to do, and he had to do it. Our candidates for the Legislature in their addresses of late have told us a little, and it certainly was a little. As to the repeal of the Lien Law, that is all right. What about the abominable Ilomcsrtead * Law ? Now, I would like to know how our farmers are to obtain credit for provisions next year, unless the Homestead is repealed? Well, the merchants have had time to find out who is punctual and honest and who is not. They can take the chances as I aid and a thousand others long before the late war. But Messrs. Editors, that Homestead! Why Tv-a; such an act passed, but for the purpose of swindling honest men out of their rights? I thought that when the Democratic party got into power they would repeal all the odious Republican acts. J have lately found out why our late members of the Legislature cio not use their influence in abolishing the odious Homestead. An intelligent gentleman said to me not long since that he had interrogated a legislator on that subject, and whtik was his-.reply? "My dear sir, three-fourths of us are living 011 nomesieuus." iuc((u?c uttm. ??j>v would have thought three-fourths ol our legislators were living under petticoat government? Give to the womei: the offices and the elective franchise. They are the property-owners and have the first right to be representee: in our State and National councils. I saw, evidently, at our Normal Instr tute in Columbia last August that the} constitute three-fourths. i?Jiot ninetenths, of the educators of our State They will soon mould the manners anc wield the helm of our government i: no change occurs. It may be righ aud just fur women who are land holders to exercise the elective fran chise, but not to legislate. Messrs. Editors, purdon this digres sion. I started to tell what our legis lators should do the ensuing session and what their constituents shonh direct them to do. Our candidate: touched oh our educational svstein Let me tell them that I have tangh free schools until lam convinced tha tl-.ev are as now conducted a liumlm? T- ? i. T ^ ?.;j| A. uniess our next, ? m u< something more for tiKisii they had bet ter abolish them. This they can do an< - hurt nobody. It is simply this: I)oubl< the poil tax?make it two dollars in stead of one. Pass an act taxing1 al J j dogs one dollar?both to be applied t< 11 free schools?and then they, perhaps .! would run eight or ten months cad _ i vear. I could mention many other act passed daring Radical rule that shouli be repealed, and many others tha ; should be enacted, but let the peopl rnqre interested than I am meinoriajiz ..meeetm i. c r. bbi -? ? . ; the next Legislature as to what the; l ! wish done. Now, Messrs. Editors I who could refuse uaviny two dollar j capitation tax to protect his life an< ? | property and for educational purposes r Who could refuse paying one doiia J for each of his doss to support th , education of his children? I douh | not if litis rote ws^ submitted to tin ~ people it would take.. We h::ve toi .; many dogs to feed these hard limes. _ j We have much malarial fever in t!:i ! viciniiy. biu few deaths. Cotton pirk , ing is going ot: rapidly, and planter * | say lite crup is larger than tiiar *;t" in.; year. W. K. THE Ji.il TJSTS /.V COUSC17.. 2 j i Proceedings of (h?; Anneal Mi-eiinjof ih FVsra'ld AcMorlHtion. [CcncI'Ti.-fri '.;oiu i'sy Ccurl -v.] The rstirn.-lu Aps ciaiion of tin " fiuj>ti?.T c'narch i:i So:;t!i Carolina mr in its thiricrciiiii <<vsi>:i with th? Coni cord Church?(our cast of .Uidiro wav?<?ii TIi;tr?oav. October o. Tin | ' ; churches of ;i i> Association are locat ' j ed in Fairfield and Richland otr.ities i After enro'HiHf the dtleira'es the bod\ . " " proceeded to organize J#v the elee.'io: of l)v. S. V/. liookhart Moderator, I)r ' John Boyd Clerk, a: id il. A. Glenn ' i Treasurer. In tlie absence of th< " j appointee, the, Ilnv. Mr. Stiles, thr ::i*r->ductory sermon was preached by 1 i the Key. T. V>". Melllchamp from Lukt : xi., 13. On re-assembliR after recess, ' j a motion was made to di?pcn?e wit: i the reading of t!ie letters from the . i churches, which was lost by a ye n 1 - 1 A- T -J.J. .1 ' . > w'g;u;!i \ oic. openers were iiicii rcut from seve nteen of the churches. Some , | of the letters reported seasons of re ! freshing daring the year. . j Dv. Manly and Messrs. Hoyt anr , | Griffith w ere very cordially welcomed ;! and invited to present the claims of the objects which they presented before ; the body. After the committees were . announced by the moderator, the As. sociation adjourned. At night the Rev. H. H. Griffitl preached to a very attentive congrega> fmn On Friday morning after the minI ntes of the preceding day were read. ; inquiry was instituted concerning churches that had failed to be repre, sented for three years. During an informal .discussion some interesting facts were made known concerning the church at Uidgewav, which at present has no house of worship and no regular services, but the congregation are looking forward to renewed efforts tc maintain regular religious exercises. Dr. Manly made a touching address ! on missions, and urged the importance as well as the amy ana privilege 01 contributing regularly to missions. The llev. R. F. Corley heartily endorsed the views of Dr. Manly, and expressed a= desire to ascertain how many of the churches are contributing to missions. The roll of the- churches was called and' the delegates- were requested to state what the churches ai*p doing for missions. Delegates from ' fourteen churches responded, and a number reported that their churches had not taken a collection for missions this year.- Several of the brethren spoke on the matter and a very favorable impression was made on the body and we ieei*a SBrea triat me intare win witness a greatadvance on the part oi the churches in their contributions to missions. A number ot* delegates pledged themselves to renewed efforts in this matter.-. The Association then suspended business to hear a sermon from the Rev. Dr. Manly. The Doctor afterwards addressed the Association in the interest of Pur man University. The report on Sunday sthools indicated a growing1 interest in this \?ork, as shown in ths larger number of schools and rmuils. The report on foreign address on the subject. The body then suspended business to hear preaching. After the sermon the report of the executive committee | was read in connection with the subI ject of State -missions, the consideraj tion of the report on State missions I having been deferred tin tl is hour, i The corresponding secretary addressed ! the body au<l received a cash collection for Stale missions. The morning session was a lousf one, but the audience manifested a <i<$ep interest throughout. A tier some routine [jushiiws mo r\z>soeiation adjourned. The next session will be held with the Buffalo Chnreh. While the attendance on the Association was .?mall?owing doubtless to the fact that it was a season of pressing business witti the fanners?it was a pleasant and profitable session. Fortunate Finne<an. In the Bcdon World of September 29th there is ;i funnily written description of- an interview between the reporter and ".Mr. Michael A. Finnegnn .. rVrt 1 Kl/W Iilnr>f. (iff TSno-hton St.. in Boston. Mr. F. had drawn in the September drawing of The Louisiana Srate Lottery on one-fifth of ticket No. 22,300, costing him one dollar, sent to M. A. Dauphin. New Orleans. La., the sum of $">.000, and the Adams Expre=s paid him all the money, and the scribr* tried ro sret Finnegan to unfold himself as a man taken by surprise, but Mr. Frfine<ran seemed to look upon it as a thing to be expected as an ordinary occurrence. A hopeful man i? Mr." Finnejran. Sorno one else will be equally fortunate on November 14. * ?TTin-ipir.inn revitalize the blood bv using Brown's Iron Bitters. * A Prepte-s Pc^fums.?The refreshing p.romn of Flor*ston Cologne. and its In-ting ftg-ienaro ; make it a peerless perfume tor The telle a * a Tk.vtelsr's Stguy.?After spending: month: . at w.ueilug places and consulting tae besl physicians wi;!:c.ur. Peneflu I returned honk disheartotied ar.d expected to die. A frleno .iriceti a trial o: Parker's Ginger Tonic. Thre( : boitles and careful diet have brought me extent health and sol:its. and I hope my ex ' pv-'rleace may tenelit similar sufferers.?Cincinnati iadj. See oilier column. * HYMENEAL. ! ? it AttuTTn?rin Thnrcrtov Arpnlncr_ Oetnher 13 at t?ic residence j? :the bride's rather, by th< Kev. J. T. Chalmers, Mr. J. 3^-MCDONALD U Miss LILLA ELLIOTT, daughter or Henry L Elliott-, Esq..?all ot Wlnnsboro. J NOTICE. ? ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TC 1 IL J. McCARLEY & CO. FOP I GUANOS AVILL PLEASE CALL ArJ . THEIR OFFICE AND MAKE SET t TLEMENT. I ?The placc to find B. Sugenheirnci " is at Beatv & Bro.'s old stand. * \ T HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO AT.] novfics Snnr>1ifcf>d to tllti lute firm o t | RUFF &, CLOUD, that their cotes an? - | accounts are in my hands for collection - and immediate pay nent is required. I I net settled at once, these claims -will b . placed in the hands of an attorney fo . collection. A. F. KUFF, JMirvmnsj Partner, in Liquidation | Sept 23 tlxlm. ! Mount 7'fiTi Trtfititiito 11 ifiUillil milli Li&llllilu % ! r? n ttrr-do- a '.r D"DTVPTP\T " j JL/. V U LDD| A. 1U., JL V'XX "j Mi>~s EMILY OBEAR, First Assistant. e Miss M. K. BLAIN, Second Assistant. 1 Miss N. A. FHINNEY, Third Assistani 3 :i English, Mathematics, Book-keepin; t) Ancicnt and Modern Languages taugh Pupils above the age of sixteen years r< S ceived as ex:r3 students. j Oct 17-xltfimo t! ??-???;?? e ?15. bugenneimcr nasoiuy oao sici e ?at Beatv & Bro.'s old stand. * scpgeaaa ' ?r^xu-c^us mett m a, rm. \- J m mi I III III I I || J V no longer from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, want of Appsuie,iOisoi ijirengm lack of Energy, IvJ alaria, Intermittent Fevers, &c. BROWN'S IRON BIT| TERS never fails to cur3 all these diseases. | Boston, November :6, iSSr. E j Esown Chemical. Co. Gent!craen:? For years I h;:ve Dcen a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and could get CO relief (having tried everything which, was iccomczer.d . ed) until, acting on the aovicc of a. friend, who had been benefitted by Brown's Iron Bitteks, I tried a bottle, with most surprising results. i Previous to taking Brown's Jkom . | Bittsi*.s, everything 1 ate distressed me, and I suffered greatly froia a j | burning sensation in ti c s:oma;h, which was unbearable. Since taking Brown's Iron B;nr:s, all ir.y troubles arc at an end. Can eat a::y I time without any disagreeable results. I am practieaiy another person. J-rs. W J. Flynn, , 30 Mavrrick St., E. Boston. bhown's iron bit, TERS acts like a charm 1 on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic eirtvi?i+/^mc enr>>1 oe tcid ? i | ing the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, [ Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation I that will not blacken the teeth or give headache Sold by all Druggists. Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore-, Md. See that all Iron Bitters are made by 1 Brown Chemical Co., Baltinnre, and Lave crossed red lines and jradojnark on wrapper. BEWARE OT IMITATIONS.. aaaMHMnMHOMit' Stliultlilb aALE. T> Y virtue of ati execution 1,o me direct_E) ed, I will offer for sale, before th^ Court House door in Winnsboro, ft:-(J., on 1 the first Monday in November next, within 1 thd legal hours- of sale, to the highest bidder, forCAMI, thefo'lowing-descnbed > property, to wit: t All the right, title and interest of " Elizabeth L. Hamilton in a certain tract of land, lying in the County of Fairfield . and the Siate of South Carolina, contain [ '"ft ~w*v or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs. . Mary A Owinrs, Jeo. W. Lylijs, Isaac H. ; Means ar^d others?levied upon a.'i the ' property of Elizabeth L. Hamilton at the ' iais oi A. TV'iliitv.rd. ! JNO. D- McCARLEY, Sheriffs oihee, S. F. C. Winnsbor-i.S. C., i October 13. I-"82. Oct !7 flx2 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY .virtue of an execution to me directed, I.will'.offer for sale before ice * Oo.irt House door in Winnsboro, S. C., ' on the first Monday in November next, wnmn iii? legal nours 01 se.ie, w me ; highest bidder, far <'ASH, th'3 following described property, to wit; All fchut tract of land containing two nrsdued ixd thirty acees. more or less, and bounded by lands of Cburles Freo, Mrs. McMahon' and' others?levied upon as tie property of "W. J Daw tins at the suit of Susan N. Mcllfthon. J2sO. IX McCARLEY, Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. "Winnsboro. S. C., October 5. 1882. QctJ,-JIs2 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to n:e directed, I will offer for sale, belore the Court House door in" Winnsboro, S. C., on me nrst .uoiiua> u iiutcmasi' ucsu wuu- | in the legal hours of sale, to tie highest bidder, lor CASH, the tollowinj;- described property, to wit: Ail that tract of land lying in the Countv of Fairfield and State of Sonta Oaioiina, containing two hundred andt:fty acues. more or less, and bounded by lands of Samuel Weir, Artnie I'.alseli, Mary llobin*on and others?levied upon as the property of John S. Cnstles, deceased, at the suit ot Tbos Ii. Gladney, against Sarah Castlos, as Executrix, et, als. JNO.D. McC A1ILE Y, Sheriffs Office. S. F. C. Wiunsb~.ro, S. C , October 13, 1832. 0;t 1-1-f 1x2 ti-srr a W AIM l&D-l Gocxi Granite Drillers will be furnished steady employment^ at fair1 wagesj-by applying to the ? V Columbia Granite Co., Columbia, S. C. Oct 14-flx2 Bpnokprj tliiq Wsplr J r fjsiS i5 f ;1'1 lllliJ ?l llilAt, I 1 Different Grades Teas, Coffees and Sugars. Various Brands of Flour, Meal .and ? Grits. I . 1 ; Opened, one Barrel Fat Mackerel. ; Columbia River Salmon. Deep Sea Trout and Mackerel in cans. Just opened, Pearl Barley, Oat Grits and Corn Starch for culinary use. Also another barrel of Cotton Seed Oil j for cooking purposes. 5 ALL OF WHICH .WILL BE SOLD WITH A SMALL ADVANCE. ' S. S, WOLFE. i "jewelry. WE HAVE NOW ON HAND A LAJRGer stock of Jewelry than we Lave ever had >md l5ner, which we offer ai-'low figures considering the quality of the goods. We can show you ladies' JEWELRY SETS j varying in price from one to fifty dollars, i ornamented with Diamond;?, Cameos, Tur, quoise, etc. A splencird lot of cf FINE GOLD. RINGS, r mounted with precious stones of almost every variety?Diamonds, Rubies, Topaz, .. Sapphires Turquoise. Cameos, Amethyst, etc. We have also a fine assortment uf GENTLEMEN'S JEWELRY, Slee-ve Buttons, Collar Buji^Es - a'-d Studs. W e have the I'arisflm'Diamond 1 Stud, which possesses ail the brilliancy of the real stone, at a mur.h lass cost. Onr stock of Bracelets, JiecLlaces, Locket* and Cbarms, cannot fcil to please those who have a taste for beauty and elegance. If yon want a fine Lace Pin, Scarf or Bib Pin, call on ns, and you can be supplied. I either in fine gold or- 'lolled plats. We assure you that there is no longer a need to send away for any article in our line, p unless you prefer to give a stranger S97.50 k' - for what you can get from us for $75.00. -r Our goods came frr>m the largest city in the Union, selected with all the care that experience can give?and what, more do ~ you want. .. CONNOR & CHANDLER. : The PubX* )' * careful-?/ to /wttee the jieic an i etilnrne.' .-"' /V/ww to be draict) Monthly. ?^v-o<t?fTiT PVT7I? Tickets only S*5 J-hares in Proportion.' ? Lv.^'j fe v.-.J - J * .^jT ?jj Lonisiiina, State Lottery Costpanj*. J ncorpornrpt! in 1?'S for 2" .' :irs ftv tlio Livislanire fur E-lu.-a?l??nal ;mj.1 Cis^lifibSo jinni^-< ?'.vlt'i :i c:*!-i:nl (A $1.0 ! .'" ?To '."li:-h :*. r< i::r?v j ; fund 01 Ha? -inc i?ii ;;tl<:> '!. By "ii oy;t?i".; r>.'.r;ul;r voif Its fran- J CMse was m:: ! - a j>r?:-'ii St Cja- ; SThUllon -l K-cr-'ssSs.* 'i I. A. I). IST-.t. | r.'.f t.n'.y i-ccr r. '< </a/ni eiuiofoi'i by the i people i>f tin;j >ra!e. { /.' ..(> (r w'r< or yrrv'yws. I Its Orjiii'l Single Number liraivinpfs lake i it. A SJ-'.KNOID OVI'OV.TVN ITY TO V/I :C < A FOKrt'XK. Ki r.VCN Pi MCA.sU U :. - | in-;. l ->. i. at " ::.v - rjiv AY. ' >rovc:nb<*r 14, ixs*i?1.VJ1U Monthly i/iuv;- ! Lo-k at i'i<> foHovrin; Scliorti?. isn-.Ifr the ; ] *'X\ iltoiVe .<Ups.W>i-?; ?:."t Of j J Ovn. Ci. T. ilE )nof La., and ! ! Geu. .JL'iJAJL A. KAiU.i", of Va., vr'n i.n:: ::ro all th-- ?Ir;?of : Ms Oiviniriy, J < ?< Cli ?)tvl:::ary .??;.'t sensi ;;n:iur>l, ;v:>l ultCat tilt* COiTOl't i> :*S or th:- CiTii'.-l '.1 LisTS. capital phiz::. s:.".ooo. 100,000 Tlckct* Kt Xr'ivo UoHar* Each, i ^ Fractions, jn :n Proportion. j 1 I.I: T OF PHI7.25. i 1 1 CAPITAL PPvIZIS j < 1 (io do j ? 1 r'o ?!. > j i 2 PHVAZSOt Z:-;'-".'! 12.'".^ j : 5 do 2c-';0 To or-o i ; lo do 1000 lC\fMV"l So do ?'.(> lo.ooo ( loo do > 50,000 MO j j>0 CO S-1 s5.ooo loco do 2:> 25,000 ATTttOXIMATTON P;:!ZKS. 9 Approximation P:*:z>?3 cl *750 6,7"r> 9 " do do 500 4.V-0 9 do do 25o V5o !9GT Prizes, amounting to S2C>.5oo J Aopilcatlon i'o- rnr^s, to c!utv? <*no':lrI Hie xr.ade only to t&e office ot the Company In New Orleans. j For further information write olftrly, clvinjj mil address. S?-nd ord. rs by v:vpr?\->. Rejristercd Letter or Monty Ord-.\ adv'r only to 31. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, t 07 Seventh St., Washington, D. C? e y. B.?Order* adiire.i-.~tul to Xeic GrUaus tcill re- \ ceivc provif t atlerMon. , Oct 10-5w j MiSTEE'S ?AL,5S? I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ' t COUNTY OF GRKEXVII.LE. j IN COURT OF COMMuN PL'S AS. I Henry C. Markley, Pin in tiff, against Ean- < null J. Cox d alDefendants. By virtue of a decretalorder i made in the above-entitled c-.ius.e, I i w ill sell at Winnsbcro. in Fairfield Goun- J ty, on salesd>iy in DECEMBER next, dur- ( ( ing the legal hours, at public auction, the following-described re-.d estate, to wu: * All that tract of land, situate, lying aod J being in the County of Fairfield, on . ! waters of Little ltiver, bounded by Ir.nds ' j of Thomas Ander-on. J. D. Yonns{, Bt-nja- 1 ! min Martin and others, coa'aining theee < hundred and fifty altpjts. more or less, 1 I being part of the Estate of Dr. Thomas Furrnan, and known-- as the Kincaid ( Place. | Parties desiring further information can ( I obtain the same by applying to George H. l McMaster, Esq., at Winnsboro. TERMS: ( One-third of the purchase-mcnev t&'be I paid in c?sb; the balance on a cre.iiV of e one and tv>o years, with interest from*-day of salo; the credit portion to be secured ( by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for , papers. , S. J. DOUTHIT. i ,> Master for Greenville County. October lOch, 18:52. Oct 14-fxlawtd CLERK'S SALE. t ST A TIT. OP SfiTTTPT C!AttOT/rNTA. a c county of;fairfield. ^ McConnclI L. Johnson vs. Nancy A. t Coleman et als. J }N pursuance of an order of the ^ Court of Common Pleas-, made in the above-stated case, I will ofler for 1 sale,.before the court-house door in- . Winnsboro, on the tirst Monday in November next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: # of land, lying, being and situate in the } County of Fairfield and State of South Carolina, containing two hundukd ? acres, more or less, on the eastern side of Broad River, and bounded thereby, and by lands of James F. V. ( Logg, William J. Shelton, A. M. New- q bill and others. . i Terms of sale?Cas>h. W. II. KERR, Clerk's Office, C. C. G. i\ F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., . October 13, 1882. 1 Oct 14 xftd /tr rmrto 17 i 7'c STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I ? COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. > \Y\ R. Doty & Co. vs. Sancho Ruff j 7 and -tames Jones. j IN pursuance of an order of the Court ; 1 of Common Picas, made in the s above-stated case, I will offer for sale, t before the court-house door in Winns- s boro, on the first Monday in Novem- a ber next, within the legal bom's of r sale, at public outcry, io the" highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: All that cerlain "niece, r>arcel or tract ? of land, lying, being and situate in j J Fairfield County and State of South Carolina, containing thirty acres, t more or less, and bounded on the north 1 by lands of J. B. ('loud, on the cast c by lands of James Watts, on the west j < j by lands of Samuel Lauhon, and. on f I the south by lands of J. A. Crnmpton. s terms of sale: One-half the purchase-money to be paid in cash, for the balance a credit of one year from the day of sale, with interest from the day of sale, to be secured by bond of purchaser and ( mortgage of the premises sold; or all of the purchase-money to be paid hi cash, at the uptiou of the purchaser. W. IT. KKRR, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., October 13, 1882. Oct 1-i-fxtd j CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, , count r of t airfield. J Robertson, Tavlor & Co. vs. J. T. McCullough, Diniiel McCulIough and ( Others. i F N pursuance of an order of the Conrt L of Common Pleas, made in the , above-stated case, I will offer for sale, ( before the court-house door in "VVinns- ] boro, on the first Monday in. November nexi, within the legal hours of J sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit:; ( All that piece, parcel or tract of j land, IyiiK, boinor and situate in the j; f'Aiintv nf in tb<> State of i . South Carolina, on IIog Fork, contain- i illjjt three hundred and forty-tckmit ' agues, more or less, and bounded bv l lands of Nancy Wells, J. L. Rich- j inoiul, II. Patterson and Companv, 1 lauds formerly belonging to Charles 1 Douglass and lands of Daniel McCullough. tf.rms of sale: Oirc-ihird of the purchase-money to be paid in cash; the balance upon aj( credit of one and two years, in two equal annual instalments from the day of sale, with interest thereon from said clay of sale, payable annually until the whole debt and -interest bs paid: the v.nifliisw tn OIVP his bond, secured bv ! a inortsKge of die premises sold, anil to pav for all kcccswirv papers. \V." H. KERR, Clerk's Oflice, C. C. C. P. F. C. Wiunsboro, S. C., October, 13, 1882. Oct 14-fxtd FOB SALE. A NEW pnpply of the Calibrated /V STUDEBAKEH WAGONS fur sale. W. R. DOTY & CO. J , Sep 2-1x2a j usjcaejrf wv 'ju ?t=aagB?i n mil CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY or FAIRFIELD. VrtivVc ir.v/w?iitrki? v5 flliAvlps .T_ Tfon derson, Ransom Durham. | 7. pursuance of an order of the Court j < il of Common Picas, made in the j above-stated ease, I will offer for sale, j before i he eourl-housp dour in Winns-1 boro, <#:i the iir?i Monday in Xovem- j ber nexr, within the legal hour.? of >:i!e. at public ou-ciy. to the highest ( bidder, the foilowing-described p opL-rty. to wit : Ali tiii't tract of land, designated as Tracton the general plat of the j land-; of the estate of C. Durham Ford, :tct:e:i<ed. containing o.nk irxdked \n;> s::v;:nrv-six ac*:es. and bounded j \>y lands oi" V.'ylie J. Davis, land be- I ioiigi?!g to the estate of Edward (>. i I'aJmer. deceased. and by other lands j formerly belonging to the estate of (J. Durham Ford, decease*!. rants ok sale: One-third of the purchase-money to ; " K" paid in cash: for the balance a! sredii of one and two \ears from the ' y of sale. with interest from the day i jf ?ale, the purchaser to give his bond. | ecured by a mortgage of the promises, j ....1 I.. < i'/.v .-II I.. y\. ,>!/>? ? [ , IU X*'A ciJA HV Vv^cai ? ir<A.y*.* x Vv . ii. iviiliiv, Clerk's OtS o. C. C. C. i\ F. C. Vhinshoro, S. (/., J Oci13. 1SS2. 1 Oct 14-fxid CLERK'S SALE. \ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUXTI Or FAIRFIELD. j k. Fletcher Jiaff vs. Maggie B. Cloud and Others. | N pursuance of an order of the i Court ot' Common Pleas, made ivv he above-stated ca?e, I will offer for* ir.lr, before the court-house door in-j t IV'inmboro, on the first Monday in November next, within the legal hours >f sale, at public outcry, to the highest mlder, the following-described propirty, to wit: I. All that certain fract of land, conaining one hundred and ten ackes, nore or less, near Ridgeway, ami r >onnded-by the Longtown road, lands j >f J. It. Thomas, Noah Ilhiue, Mrs. 5. A. Means and others. II. Also, all that certain tract yf and,-containing one hundred ague*;nove or less, formerly belonging to ri. T. Crmnpion. deceased, and bound- j *1 by lands now or lately belonging to k PnKnptcnn -T _T XTflcAii ^ Sranham and others. III. Also, all that certain tract of and, containing oxe hundred aches, nore or less, formerly belonging' to J. M. Rutland, deceased, a;id bounded , 3y lands now or lately belonging to ( William F. Miles, John Rains and )thers. ( IV. Also,-all that certain lot or parcel of land,- containing two ackes, nore or less, situate on Means street n the town of Ridgewav7-and bonud- \ ;d by lands of Mrs. E. B. Lauhou, Miss" S. A. Means and said Means street. 1 V. Also, all that certain tract or par.^1 -r l 3 i.;!..! i ;ei 01 janu, cunuiumig tvvu av,ks,5, nore or less, known a* the "Marshall , ot," near Itidgeway, and bounded by , ands of Mrs. S. A. Means and tract ( !so. 1 hereinbefore described. \ TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase-money to >e paid in cash, the balance thereof on i-credit of one and two years, in equal ,nuual instalments, with interest there- i >n, payable annually until the whole- j iebt and interest be paid, to be secured i >y bonds of purchasers with mortrages of premises sold.- Possession to delivered on the first of January text, and the purchasers to pay for ail lecessarv papers. W. H. KEI14i, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F-. C. " IV'innsboro. S. C.. October 13, 1882. Oct 14-fxtd ?B. Sngenheimer has a fine stock oft _ Beatv & Bro. * * :t a tt1 nv sotttw r\ ROT/FX A. ( cot'nty of faikfield. ;OURT OF COMMON PLEAS { ?homas W. Rabb. Sr., Plaintiff, agains? M-arjraret M. Roll, Sarah E. Owens,Thomas E. Bel! and Margaret J. Aiken, Defendants. Summons.? For Relief.?Compiaint not Served. ?o-7iie Defendants above-named: YOU are hereby summoned and re[nired to answer the complaint in this .ction, which has been filed iri the office v if the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the \ aid County, and to serve a copy of c onr answer to the said complaint on he subscriber at his o{n<?, No. 3, jaw Ran^e, AVinnsboro. South Caroina, within twenty days after the serice hereof, exclusive of the day of * itch service ; and if you fail to answer j. hn rinnmhiiut within tiiO tit;:e afore-i t aid, the plaintiff in tills action will > ,pply to ihe Court for- the relief de- a iiunded in the complaint. D'aied Winnsboro, S. C.,2d Oct. 1882. S j. e. Mcdonald, e Plaintiff's Attorney. r Ho the Defendant, Thomas E. Bell: Take notice that the complaint in s his action, together with tlie sum- ^ nons, of which the foregoing is a :opy, was filed in tlie office of the | }lerk of the Court of Common Pleas or Fairfield (>ountv, in tlie State aforeaid, on the 2d dav of October, 1S82. J. E. MCDONALD, Oc+4-x6t Plaintiff's Attorney. WALKER'S ' ' SPECIFIC." TUTS TRULY TVONDERFUL REMEDY JJAS NE VER FAILED TO CURE CONS UMPTIOXi [ts speedy action upon all Bronchial and Pnlmocic Affections is beyond belief to those who have nev^r tried it or seen it use-}. It speedily allays Bronchial and Pal- < nonic Fevers. It is a -wonderful EXPECTORANT AND KEALEE.J It keeps the digestive and urinary organs in a natural and healthy condition? it PURIFIES THE BLOOD, [nstantly relieves night s^ats, goneness appttl.c and general debility. It has . been known only four years <uid HAS NEVER FAILED to PERFECT < A CURE. { Ar>y one afflicted with what is generally 1 considered death's avrnt courier, constimp:ion, can be cured for $2.50, $5.00 or 1 S1U.OO according to the stago which the 1 disease nas reacnea. pauem. uw yr.i > taken $H> worth before a cure was affected: 1 The SPECIFIC is rsconic ended only for 1 pulmonary affections, jind those desiring < to us* it can do so by sending their orders ( to the proprietors of this paper or direct to me. stating that you saw this advertisement in the Winnsboro Aews and Mixald RKEOJA'K? Bi-^EDY Cures Rheumatism, cither fco-nte or chronic, in from eighth ten days. Price bv- Express, $-5 per Bottle ill. J. W. WALKER, FEANEZJLN'TON, N. C. Jimo 13 STOTJtUS. N'OTICE is hereby giyen that f.ny person reniovisg s-ml froci any of the j public highways in Fair&eld county, for I " / >?>.on T\Ti?-r>r.?o t'liflTt ' wn-tcmp Plli i I ,u?? public highways, will bo dealt with according to law. J. K. HAEYEY, Sept \d-\xiv CLairman. ?B. Sugcnhciincr's only store at the old stand of Beatr & 13ro. * , C. BAET 8 ^JBa?23LJB^'ML*EE2iBrM?i The Largest Importers of Foreign Fruit in' the elected stock of . aDTTd nr?.\vnps RAVI\JS roroAvrr liAIolNS, " jjV; iED FIGS, POTATOES, CJZBBJ and everything else that a first-class Wholesale COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED Oct IT?x^m THE ONLY" -orP, STTm^lVTT o V_> -a?J -X. 1 _a?1_. 7*5 AT THE OLD STAND OF "Where lie will be pleased to see his friends and ,villi everything in his line. Here will be found a fall and wcll-sclected stoc CRGCERIES, DRY GOODS, HATS, CLOTHING, XOTIOXi ?o well assorted as to please any taste, to satisfy ? ;e found us iow as the lowest. The public are invited to make an inspection of )rompt and poiite attention. REMEMBER THE PL; Th.Q Old Siazad of 3 i B. SUG-Et Oct 17 & h P. CALDWELL.If SHE, S "We are now opening in the buildinsr fbroierl] iow rmil jiftrjiflIvf? ctfx'.k fif FATX (iOOT)S. fo'"W ittention of the public. Our stock consists of BUY ?O02 Dress Goods, Prints, Plaids, Bfeacbings, Fia nestics, Etc. Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies'' Silk Handkerchiefs, and everything you want. 1 )ur stock -of CGRoETS, which for'qnaliiy and fii CLOTHING AND All qualities and styles, from common totes nere suits, medium and fine?anything you want i ;all special attention to our stock of Nobby Hats, is can be found anywhere. A-fall stock of ail ki quality. BOOTS AND SHOES in-great variety, men A.nv quality and any style yon want.- "We* gnara: ivill'niake good any faiiufe'to come" up to guaran Trunks and Satchels, Crockery and - Glasswa Woodware and Tinware. See the Household Set We have nsed every effort to buy good good; ve will be able to sell them as cheap as the cheap public patronage, and promise's just return for e Mir friends-and the pubilc'geiierally we extend a )le to show goods: Respectfully, CALDWELL & ] August 31 SraM flpuffli of Foi: ESS iaiHii AT M. L KTT OVERCOATS IN ALL STYLES. MEN'S YOl GENTS' FURNISHING GOODb AS tEKTs' FINE SHOES, SOFT and STIFF HATS ZZP When you arc in the city you are invited- t< )f CLOTHING. All orders addressed to mv car M. L. KIN AI OPPOSITE GRA: TYUVl jl \_y THE QUESTION AGITATES THE MTXD OF 1 rhere to buy their winter supplies iri Dry Goods; S V'e Mnel men copying after "Dclane," one of the honor is. But to-day the name of s a household word in Winnsboro, Chester and Lane irery thing in his lir.e. We hear the cry, "Xo shoddj f our would-be competitors. It-is only the man of ji lauls i!>the big bargains from underneath the hanim love sneH 'competition, bat v.hen m'?n accumulate "w tnndred cents oil the dollar, I treat them with silent < nd in challenge to the ?eld tfcvinder siicb guns as th' 100 Oalanndried Shirts at 50 cents. 200 Cnliunc .00 250 Undershirts at 25 cents. 3,kO Undershirts 2 -.rko.t fwr the money. 3,00<> yards Kentucky Jeans ? ncky Jeans at 16j, 20 and 25 cents. 3 pieccs Ladies' lew. Lubin's Cashmere, all wool, ato'J, 62 1-2. 75 an ialty of these goods for the past two years. There is ets, "Brookside," 50 cents?a general fayorite. iiy 'J ie beat. FROM! AUCTION?2,OOO'Mc-n's, Boys' and Chil< ver offered in the place?25. 40 and 6u c" nts, up to t' 4.CO each. I propose to maintain my unrivaled rep; Respectfully, J. L. MI NEW FUEN1 ARRIVED AND TO a&a- r ihromos, as cheap as the cheapest. A new supr ^ood as any in the market, and I can't be 17XD? repaired, and any part orattaeHment furnished. Hand attachments fjr all Sewing Machines. T1 ivill be a groat're lief to the many ladies who wea ircadles, and to those-whose state of health forbii muscles. Gentlemen can aid in the sewing, and lands to rest their'feet. Learners can use the ha - KaI-H l-ne luouon. jvuuiuiuuci. v.,?? is desired, without chiming the attachment. C? >ne. LOW I.\T'PRICE, at THE JVIXXSBQBO FIRST-CLASSR. W. ] ^ ' Tur Manufactured by ISAAC A. 8HEPPARD *2? -roa s^us BY- ZHJaiiSVT & FAST L CO., - || South, offer for sale a weH= 'S. LEMON'S, NUTS, \.GES, ONIONS, PEANUTS* ! Jrrn.it nouse scuuiu u??c. WITH DISPATCH.- M STOEE S EIMEE ' BEAT 1' # BRO., W fTK^r,im*s and sntmlv them BOOTS AJSJO SHOES? luy want. The prices will 'ray stock. They will receive: & BRO. *HEIMER. T, ~\Y. LAUDERDALE.- i ;i ws. 7 occupied by P. ELDER, a' hich we respectfollv call the * * r^SflS ts, ? J nnels, Cassimeres, Jeans, D6r Pies and Collaretts, Linen andWe call special attention to' iish Cannot be beaten. HATS. -1 t." Something nice in Cassi-~ a Gents furnishing Goods. Wte* as stylish and as nice goods* nds from 25- cents to the be&fc* 's boys', ladies' and children's.> fttcc every pair' we sell, and re, from common to best.' .t-at-$1.00. ^ 5 and to get them cheap, and" ^ est. We solieit a share of tber% very dollar spent with as. TV* 11 invitation to call. No tron-^ LAUDERDALE. J I sM fiitef 1 sires * >T A TOT'SL JTHS' and BOYS' SUITS.- Hz FD NECKWEAR. of all SHADES and Colors, rcalFaiid examine my stoci* e will receive prompt atten- - , A n 1 \Ji COLUMBIA, S. C.ID CENTRAL HOTEL. HE APPRECIATIVE PUBLI6otions, Clothip ;, Shoes, Etc. ed Dry Goods meirof August?;JCT-SEJC aster, as the headquarters tot* ?, do'auction goods." from somtf" idgment and with the cash that 3r. When Greek meets GreekT e-ilth bv paying-less than on'ar ;ontempt and seek a nobler foe ; >se: Iried Shirts at 88 cents, vrorth at 49 cents, best goods in the . 8 it 1*2^ cents. 250 yards KenFlannel Suirings?something-. dSi.OO. I have made ?a spt> none to equal them. 150 cux5 cents and $1.00 corset canno Iren's Hats?the biggest driven lie Guest gooJs at S3.<0 and'"* nation-as the LEA.DE-S,. MNATTGH. | J?U?t?L44- | aekiye; % BOH?T.-EUr ...^ ntil yon havfc'seen my sfo<H,-- stj hie!' is the largest, hand-" miest, and cheapest according ; quaiitv, and for designs ana orkmanship n u e q u a 1 e &. irerythimr warranted to be as presented; You will jret just hat you buy. Furniture"- ^ jatly repaired at n:oderate-" ?;icos. Mattresses of myowzt^ anufacture. Spring Beus and* .g{ ire mattresses that can't bsr ?at in Quality of " Prices. A3\v supply of picture frames,-* all pockets, brackets, mirrors, _ >ly of Sewing Machines a RSOLD. Sewing Machines Needles and oil for sale. lis mueb-j eeded improvement ry of the constant use of th? I? an undue use of one set ot-5 HflTrntft females use their ncrto help the feet acquire and teet together, or either- -; .>me one, come all, and get" FUHXITURE STOKE,* | PHILLIPS. | ??flt?PS! V WH SmtH a BEST IN THE 8fi?,KET. i different sizes and kinds. Ffte Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to * _.. uaents, and priced to rait all pone* : "\/i DINC FEATURES^ /* rOOQ, Doora, nueni nouu vtx??* } Damper, Interchangeable Anft> If, Broafcg Door, Siringing Heartjw inging" Flue-Stop, Reversible Gm Long Cross Piece. Double Shot ' [eavy Ring Covers, Illuminated St? ~ :kel Knobe, Nickel Panels, etc. Led In Material, in Finish, aafi H| > :j & CO., Baltimore, Md * ^ WfniKiTwrOfc fc ft |