Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SSSSSH'? I-- .t /-v/i ? t rvrirpT t rf pvfit? -LArt/A-L ll>iiiJUL(IVJ?<^UD. fTEXXNKS:) \ V.November 1, : : : 1RS2. 2k?W jt?l\: r{ i-rinrnTS. Jnst Received?S. S. "Wolfe. Str;i .vhcn-A" Plants?J. M. l>la!n. ^ Luai! T. W. Boyle & Bro. Dry <i<'(><!-?"Exchanir ?J. Groeschel. Sc?iof?! Mooting?Jol... Boyd, School | Comjiiis-ioner. ?? local ?There was qnite a heavy frost on . t ' "Wednesday morning, v ?Mr. Williford has jnst received a car-load of good horses from St. Louis. ' ?MaiorC. E. Thomas and Col. .Tno.! L. Black, of Ridgeway, were 111 town on Thursday. L ?Don't fail to pay your taxes by the t AiU Tl.n r?-;il nnt JL y* JUUl VI .MJVClIiyfl . iiiv uiHill iwi. r be extended after that date. ?There is a noticeable absence of sales or levies under agricultural liens, j ^Hv This is a very good sign. ?Dr. E. W. Aiken won the first premium at the Chester fair for the * best saddle-horse. \l - . ?The drummers travel now hi light marching order?with ' a thousand [? i pounds of baggage each. -- /-President Arthur has.gone to New ; ^ork, to remain till after the election. t F(> wants tr> be at the funeral. 1 ?The treasurer's office is crowded with taxpayers settling up their dues to the State and county. _ ?The Camden Journal has assumed i its winter proportions?a six-column qa?rto. It is a good paper, and deserves success. > ?The Frick Eclipse Engine is ac; knowledgea to be the best engine i fr made. Sold by K. J. McCarlev & Co. * j ?They say that Alex. Stephens j * would be nearly six feet high if he j were erect. He must be considerably < bent over. L - ?Judge "Willard is writing opinions j * on the election law for Mr. Russell, the j Greenback chairman. The Judge j mast be out of employment. ?It may not be generally known j that Judge "Willard was not admitted i ^ to practice in this State till after hia* retirement from the Supreme Court. ?Mr. A. A. Morris is taking some of liie millprv in thf? ! C-YL-C HCil V. piVVUlVC ?. * iiAC 0v..v. ^ I Thespian Hall. If you want a first^ , Kate photograph, go and sit for hira. p% ?General Bratton, in company with Col. R. M. Sims, has been spending a few days in Augusta?the guest of Mr. P. J. Berckmann, at "Fruitland." ?The Rev. C. E. McDonald preached in the Associate Reformed church Iba. on Sunday morning. He has charge of the church at Charlotte, and is doing a good work. ?The property of the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Railroad Com| CM. pany bas been assessed for taxation at L 1 the rate of $10,500 per mile of road. ' ?Judge Mackey writes to Senator Hampton: ''I am standing by your aide just as firmly as Ldid in 1876, and 1 am going to vote ?>r the Democratic L State ticket.!* ^ ?At the recent session: of the Presbyterian Synod of South Carolina, at J Abbeville, "the Rev. W. W. Mills, of ?? this county, preached an excellent disaonrse on self-denial. ?There is an acinar white voting i majority in every congressional dis* trict in South Carolina, except the seventh. That means six Democratic in tbE^^snty * each for Governor, State officers, mem* ffj! bers of the Legislature, county officers, BBP" (ik^ngressman and the constitutional ? ?Attention is called: to., the advertisement of Mr. J. M. Blain, offering ^ ftfvAirrKAi?m* T\1o ntc frir- s?]p_ "He has I ^ 4ki A n i T ?? ?-? ^aiany choice varieties, and his prices . * are very reasonable. J-- ?The Greenbackers are having trouble in getting candidates. Ill most instances the nominees repudiate the ^ ticket and avow their allegiance to the Democratic party. >, ?Capt. Hayue McMeekin was? in W town on Monday. He represents " as vun quici m tuc iuvuliv^uv j neighborhood. The Academy is doing j well, the teachei's- all giving entire j satisfaction. ?The new Episcopal church at Lan-1 caster was coi.-ecrated by Bishop j Howe on Thursday of last week. The Rev.. Frank H&llani*oi< this place preached an able and interesting serk mon on the occasion. SL ?By a slight mistake in printing the LgW interview oi Mr. o. Jdenanx 3i?JL.ane i with the National View, the year he j ' fixed , as the beginning: of the nse-of -'fed shirts was put as 1875, when it should have been 1876. ?Capt. Winthrop Williams has returned from Newberry, where be went to cast up the accounts of Major Whites, the defaulting Treasurer. lie found that "Whites's defalcation amounts to about $9,000 in round numbers. ?Attention is called to the advertisement of Messrs. T. "W. Boyle & S? Bro. They have ample facilities for snpplyiii?r good lumber in any quantities and at low figures, and they respectffiltt* ask; a share of the public patronage. ?Mr. John C. Buchanan came up hL from Columbia on Thursday. He has j H&t been been quite sick for some days, j \ and has come home to get better. We j V\ hope he will soon be quite well. He { is a student at the South Carolina Col- i Ef-v I jsg?. ana stanas nign. ?Dr. Simpson must look to his j laurels. The Chester Reporter says: j ?,We have reliable information that j last Snndav just before starting to V_ ehurch Mr. Jas. P. Iiagsdale gathered j a sweet potato, weighing ten pounds ^ and an ounce. Rossville ahead." ?Ail parties wishing to purchase engines and gins will please give us j c-1P& tneir oraers at once, so as to nave ? them here in time for cotton ginning-,} IV. as it takes fifteen to twenty days to get 9b% them from the faciory. * R. J. McCakley & Co. Hj?Mr. Thomas Dent, one of the ; IP ^ Greenback candidates for the Legisla-! E*f tare in Richland comity, declares that ray tuis H, wii'ir man ? gy>caiuicuu uiat ^PbT he ha? never voted for a "nigger," and that he never wilk Bat the Green- i back party's success would restore ; negro rule, all the same. c ?Dr. Cooke, president of ClaSUn University at Orangeburg, -says that lj^ during his summer travels at the North , he heard the highest commendations of j Colonel Thompson on every side, in I uvuse^ueuw ui-.uis-lauurs lutr uuu:>u gp^Ssjk- of the education. of the masses. He is i "-the ablest and most Kiendents of educa- j i. Will the colored ; - x vote against a gen- \ Or. > i * - I tleman who has proven himself so. earnest in promoting their best inter-; est?-? We hope not. ? The Rock Hill Heraldsays "Mr. T. j R. Faulkner, of Fort Mill, has invented a motor for running1 sewing ma- j chines and other lijrht inachincy. It is ! afrcr the principle of a clock, and is so constructed tliat a machine can be run r- A- t _ -i > 1 ? 1 : iur lour iiuui >ui un> uiiu at will. An enterprising Northern i firm has o fib red $9,000 f?r rhe right to manufacture and sell the motor i:i I three Northern States." We hope the a p pa rat lie will prove a success. It I will be a splendid thing for running a j sewing machine and?a fan in the sum- j mer time. i ! ?. A Few Days Longkk.?I will be in j Winnsboro about ten days longer, and I I ask all who inav wish pictures to j give me a cal5. Mv facilities for good j work' are excellent, and I guarantee i satisfaction. A. A. Mokkis. Oct 31-xlf2* A Big Potato.?Dr. Isaiah Simpson has brought us a huge sweet potato?weighing seven pounds and a half,; and measuring about twenty-three j inches in circumference. It is one of J a good crop raised bv the Doctor on j Laurel Hill,77 Ins farm near \Y musboro. Time Extended.?The Comptroller General has extended the time for paying1 taxes to the 10th of November. After that date the penalty of fifteen per cent, will be attached, and it is hoped i>h5tt all the taxpayers will take advantage of the extension and promptly pay in full. New Goods.?Mr. Wolfe has just received a fresh stock of groceries,, and means to sell them otT very cheap. He asks special attention to the articles mentioned in his new advertisementchoice mackerel, smoked halibut, su- j gars, coffees, teas, rice, flour, canned j goods, Msli potatoes, cabbage, apples, onions, etc., etc. He invites an examination of the stock, and means to sell as cheap as anybody. The Confederate Monument.? j Mrs. J. F. McMaster has been appoint- j ed agent of the South Carolina Monu-; ment-xl Association for Fairfield coun-1 ty, and she will be pleased to receive j and forward any contributions to the-! fund now being raised to repair the j monument in Columbia. The ladies j have already given out the contract, j and it is hoped that there will be a j full and generous response to their j present call for assistance. The object j they have in view is one very dear to j the hearts of our people, and all should j feel glad to contribute to its accoin-j plishment. Cotton Statement.?The following i= the comparative cotton statement for the week ending October 27, 1832: ; Net receipts at all-United States port* I during the week 240,964; to same time last year 202,114; total receipts to this date 1,159,750; to-same date last year 1,116,683. Exports for :he week 139,- j 965; same week last year 8^628; total exports to this date 579,279; to same ; date last year 522,500. btock .at all United States-ports 520,695 -same time last year 646,270; stock at all interior towns 68,277; same time last year 112,24S; stock at Liverpool 448,000; same time last year 533,000; stock of American afloat for Great Britain Ia$t'year~T64,C0& Cotton Shipments.?The annual report of the cotton movement ov-sr the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Railroad for the fiscal vear endin? Sentem ber 30, 1882, has just beea made. It shows that the total number of bales carried by this road during the year was 143,536, as against 121,761 carried during the fiscal year ending September 30,1881. The total number of bales of cotton shipped during the year just ended from Charlotte was 1,169, Pineville 1,930, Fort Mill 1,944, Rock Hill 8.379, Chester 21,193, Blackstock 1,846, Woodward's 2,309, Winusboro 10,6-10, Ridge way 3,395, Bly the wood 596, ColumSaa 22,763? the^ other stations, between Columbia and Augusta,, making up the balance. Premiums at the Chester Fair.? The exhibitors from Fairfield at the Chester fair were quite successful: As already mentioned, Dr. E. W. Aiken received. a. silver pitcher for the best saddle-horsev. Mr. James B. Turner, \Uiose efforts at raising fine cattle-have met with deserved success, won five premiums, as follows: Best Jersey hftifoi* cilrnr riifAliAr* HA.C?, JTAI* sey heifer, one-to two years old, silver spoons; best Jersey heifer, eleven months, silver preserve spoon; best Jersey bull, silver spoon-holder; best Ayrshire cow, three years old, silver pitcher. Master J. Shannon McCreight received a pair of silver sugar spoons for the best trio of white African guineas. There may have-been other awards to exhibitors from Fairfield, ' I but as the premium list has not yet been published entire, w^ cauuofc give the particulars. Gin-House Burnt.?The gin-house of Mr. Charles K. Rabb, in this county, was destroyed by fire on the 24th ir.st. Abouimiidday the ginning was. progressing as usual, when Mr. H. Y. Milling, who happened to be present, observed smoke and fire issuing from the gin. He at cnce made known the / fnc.t. ami r.hft pmniift wnc r?rnmntlv stopped. The flames now-spread very-j rapidly, being: first communicated to' the lint-room, and soon the fire had : gotten OjUite beyond, control. I#* a j short time the building' was all in flames, and it was only through very great exertious on the part of those present that a portion of the cotton in bales was saved. The building, gin, j press and fourteen bales of cotton were ! destroyed. The engine was somewhat i injured. The-total loss is about $2,000,j on which we regret to learu there was j I no insurance. Interesting Services.?The exercis- j es in Scion Presbyterian Church 011! bunaay morn my were oi a very inter- | esting character, the occasion bcin^.j the installation of. the Rev. D. E. Jordan as pastor of the congregation. The j services were conducted by the Rev. j George A. Trenholm, of Chester, who | preached an able and eloquent sermon j suited to the occasion. The charge to! ? i the pastor was delivered by the Rev. j James H. ThornweU, of Fort Mill, and j the charge to the people by the Rev. ; J. Lowrie Wilson, of Bethesdachurch. York county. The service.? were I solemn and instructive throughout, j and commanded the unbroken atten- j tion of the large congregation present, j At night the Rev. Mr. "Wilson preach- j ' ?a ^ w . WWJMMlllLIf u ed a very tine acrmou to a crowded j church. There was also service on ! Saturday night, the Rev. Mr. Thorn- ; well preaching a most excellent dis- j course. Tiik Baconian* Society.?The I>a conian Society, an organization amon<r I the young men of the town, met on j Wednesday night, to prepare for regit lar work during the winter. The object of the Society is t!ie cultivation of i debate, composition and literary taste. J Meetings will be held weekly, and at each some question of interest will be the subject of debate. The Society promises to be the means of tiflbrding entertainment as well as improvement, j The following:are the officers elected for the ensuing term: ^ President?J. Wilson Hanahan. 1st Vice-President?J. II. Harden. 2d Vice-President?M. B. McMaster. ! So/>votarv ?ntf1 TrP;?Siirf?r?Ii_ (r. ! Pratt. Critic?G. "VY". TJagsdale. Censor?It. I>. lianahan, Jr. Salk of Cip.jjls Stock.? As the j Maybury, Pullman & Hamilton circus, recently stranded in Columbia, has ! attracted some attention, we give the j prices at which the animals sold at : auction last Wednesday. The bidding ; was not spirited, and the entire prop- J erty brought altogether only about j $5,000. Twenty-five draft horses sold at prices ranging from $28 to $13G. The elenhant Emneror brought onlv $1,025, while the two smaller elephants j sold for $500 each. A pair of lions, cage included, brought only $450. Sells Pi-others bought in most of the animals. This probably accounts for the low figures. The entire proceeds from the sales of the circus property j amount to between nine and ten thous- j and dollars?not more than one-third j its actual value, and 'ess than half: enough to pay oft' the indebtedness of the concern. The Sells will let their rmivVi<>2.->c vom-iin in f'olnnibia till fhtf arrival of their own show 011 the fourth : of Novembsr. Judge Mackey's Position.?Judge | MaeRev, says the Yorkville Enquirer* j permits 110 occasion to pass without ! giving expression to his political opinions and preferences in the present political canvas?, and when on the [ court-house green or the street lie has no j difficulty 111 drawing' listeners whom he entertains and amuses, though he j may fail to carry convincing argument j ? fViot lio core Tl<? ic jw?f <*i> r 11?Ir?? pendent candidate for the Senate from ' Chester county, nor is he a.candidate i for any position: but to the contrary, i he says he will support the Democratic ! county ticket in. Chester, and also the j State Democratic ticket, not, he says, j because he thinks the latter ticket is as j good as it might be, but because he : doas not want anything worse. IIo ! ? : supports Colonel Cash-for Congress; ! but the McLane Greenback State ticket I he says he cannot swallow. lie looks j upon it as the outcome of a dreadful I mgnunare supennaucca oy jmmiauvs bad whiskey, and says the entire State J ticket is enough to nauseate the Mor-; gan statue at Spartanburg. A New Serial.?In the Charleston J Weekly News of November 8, and the j Sunday News following, will begin the publication of a new ser:&: story, entitled, "The Cavalier and the Puritan ; or,. Love and Loyalty". This ! story was written expressly for the ! News by "Rose Ashleigh," whose nom | de plume is not unfamiliar to South ! Carolina readers. Her writings pub- j lished in different Northern periodicals I1 have been very favorably criticised, and it is hoped she will receive quite i as good a receptioirat the hands of the j readers and critics of her native State. ; "The Cavalier and the Puritan" is ! represented as a strong and sprightly j story, and its publishers believe that it; can stand squarely upon its own j ncri^s. One of their objects in put- j tui?.n in print is 10 encourage oouui- i ern talent and. show that it is nowise inferior to that of which other communities boast. We trust the< History will have many readers. Bcrglary.?On Sunday morning it was discovered that the store of Mr. ! Jolin F. Matthews, Jr., had been ; broken open the night previous?the j thief making his exit through the side ! door. None of the doors showed anyyj signs of breaking, and 3fr. Matthews | thinks the burglar must have secreted j himself during the day before, while , those in the store were busily engaged, j The goods stolen, consisting of boots, bacon and flour, were worth about fifty dollars. The money-drawers were I ransacked, but fortunately there was nothing in them. On the floor was a keg of powder, with some loos^ pow- j der about, and a number of matches, I j mosi5 os'.Tn'em being already struck. Jr. cru*riO/l fV\o I wLie UICUl V Id lli^ Ojy&wcAvt mv powder and matches so that a person chasing him in. the store would, by walking on the matches, fire the powder and blow up the building. Mr. Matthews thinks, however, that the fellow was only stealing powder along : with other things. This is the more j probable view of the matter. We hope ; the robber may be caught, but as yet there is no clue to his detection. Sudden Death.?Mr. Hobart D. Hanahan, a brother of Dr. Hanahan of i 4-his place, died very suddenly on Saturday night. He was i^ra^feer buci-j health during the summer, but seemed I to be ranidlv re<raini:i<r his former \"ig<>r. About throe o'clock on Satur- j day lie was stricken with paralysis, j and remained unconscious until about i nine o'clock, when he breathed his last, j The funeral services were held in the j Episcopal church on Sunday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Halfam, and were attended by a lar^e concourse of people. Mr: Hawaiian was a native of John's Islan l, and was about ibrtv three years of age. lie was a gallant | soldier in the war. serving as sergeant j in the Palmetto Guard, a company of j the Second (Kershaw's) Ilegiment. and ' losing a leg in a skirmish just before the bat lie of Seven Pines. He fell into the hands of the enemy and re- j maincd a prisoner for some months, j After the war he was for some years j engaged in business in New York, j For the past two months he was living j in "Wiunsboro, recruiting his health, i and though very retiring in his disposition he impressed himself upon cur people as a gentleman of pleasant manners and high character. He had been a widower for many years, and ! leaves one daughter, now residing J iit* x vxuu y in jvau.auu wuun ?Nervousness, debility and exhausted vitality cured by. using Brown s Irou Bitters.. * - ? The Comet.?The ''visible nothing," j as the comet has been very properly j denominated, still shines like a blitzing , meteor in the early morning sky. Its j tail, \v!iic;i a short lime ago was in juxtaposition to the bright little star Alphard, has swung around to the ; so.i .Invest, and now points in the direc- i (ion of Lepus, the Hare. His position in ihe heavens at five o'clock, a. m., is j much higher than k was who? mention ! was first made of lnm in these column.?, j This is due to the motion of the sun, which is traveling eastward at the rate of a degree a day, and next to the comet, which is traveling westward at the same speed. It is now located midway between Leo and Canis Major ?iii fact, is literally surrounded by the j animal creation. The two dogs (Canis Major and Canis Minor), Leo ('the Lion). Taurus (the I>ull), Lopus (the Hare). Aries (the Ram), Cetus (the Whale), Pisces (the Fishes), Pegasus! ftlie Horse"), the two Boars and the i Dragon, are all in si^ht of him, and '< make a panorama lovely to behold, j The observer will perceive thai tlie i cornet is growing smaller, and its bril- J liancy fainter, which is due to the fact, that it is leaving us so rapidly, bnt not so much S3 as it was ten or twelve days ago. It is being driven by the sun's centrifugal power, hence its speed fs more than two millions- of miles a day. The observer will also perceive that it is receding tail foremost. This is also attributable to the sun's propelling or driving power. As soon as it gets beyond this centrifugal or driving power of the sun, the comet will resume its normal mode of movement and speed,- traveling head foremost. The normal speed of a comet is unknown. Some suppose it merely drifts through space, sensitive to the attractive force of the smallest object. When it gets beyond telescopic range there is no way of ascertaining, or of even supposing, how it behaves.? Charlotte Observer. Deaths.?Mr. Walter S. Brine, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wade Brice, died in i his county on bun (lay last, after a painful illness, from typhoid fever. Mr. Brice was only in the nineteenth year of His age*, and his death is a severe Mow to his family and friends. He was a member of the Blackstock Baptist church, and was very highly esteemed by all who knew him. The funeral services were held on the 23rd inst., conducted by the Uev. II. \V. | Sanders, of Chester, and the remains i were interred in the graveyard of Concord Presbyterian church. The; large number of people present at the obsequies showed the esteem in which the deceased was held, and the general! sympathy felt for the alflictei' family. Mr. Charles i?'. Coleman died at his home in the Monricello neighborhood j on Monday, the 23rd inst. Mr. Cole- j man had isUvays been of robust consti- j tution, and of late his health had been j very tine. About two weeks ago* he j was attacked with fever, attended with j complications which did not at all j yield to the physician's treatment. lie ! grew gradually worse, in spite of all that could be done for him. Vr. Coleman was the son of the-late Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman, and was about thirty years of age. He was a gentlcman of intelligence, high character, industrious habits, and very pleasing manners, lie had many friends strongly attached to him,'and among them j his loss will be felt almost as severely J as in the family circle. The funeral services were held at M'mticello on Tuesdav, conducted" by the Rev. F. C. Lupo, and were very largely attended. The State Fair.?The* fourteenth annual fair of the South Carolina Agri-j cultural and-Mechanical Society will J be held in Columbia, beginning Tnes-1 day morning,. November 14,-and ending on Friday morning, November 17.The exhibition-promises to be the best nn/lAi> frK/* ontriw>os r\f flir* ! Society, and will offer numerous at ! tractions to visitor?; Nearly nine hundred premiums have been offered fori competition, agirrcgaJingin value about $4,300. Our people shoaid sustain the Society in its eSorts to promote t}'te j material interests of the State, and j their presence at the annual fairs is the | strongest endorsement and encourage-! mentthat can be given to the Associa- J tion. We trust that every farmer, especially in tlje State, will feci that ?t is his duty to visit the lair. All the j railroads have offered liberal terms,! and we publish these rates for the information of those who expect to attend the fair. We would cairtion aU who purchase these tickets to present i them !?-Colonel T* W. Holloway. secretary of the Society, while in Columbia, to be stamped as required by the railroad companies. The tickets are sold at the different stations, but in order to be used on the return trip they must be stamped by the secretary of the Agricultural Society, as already stated. The following are the prices of the round-trip tickcts from the differeoct'-stations in this county: Blackstock $1* 50 "Woodward's 1 50 ; White C'ak..... 1 50 j Adger's... 1 50 "Winnsboro l';50 Simpson's i 50 T?Trli/nro?ir . 1 Blythewood 1 30 j WaJlaceville .. 1 50 Alston 1 50 Strother -1 50 Blair's ~.. 1 50 Lyles' Ford -1 50* Shelton 1 50 Closing thk Canvass.?The following notice providing' for State ana-Congressional mass meetings was prepared bv the State Democratic Executive Committee on Tuesday and ordered to be publicised, and the following' special and Congressional district meetings were appointed to the held, and will be addressed by the gentlemen named:' November- 1. McCallunrs store, on he Marion and Marlboro line?Hon. | G. \V. I)a reran, Hon. C. Richardson | Miles, Col. Ai Coward. November 2, Chester?Hon. "Wade' Hampton. Hon. J.J. Hemphill. Hon. John Bratton, Col. A. Coward.November 3, Williamsburg county, at or near Wyatt Net tier's >tort*, near ; the Clarendon line?Hon. M C. Butler. i (t. W. Dai-iran, Major J. M. Joluison, j Knox Livingston, E>q. Congressional Districts.?November \ 2. irccond district, iilackville?(jo\- j ernor Johnson II:i<rood, lion. G. I). j Tillman. Hon. ,7. J. Mrther, Hon. D. i S Henderson. Jauies Aldrich, }u<o., j Col. J. W. Moore. October 31, Third district. Pendle-1 ton?Hon. X). V.'yatt Aiken, Hon. L. j F. Yonnaws, Col. A. Coward, Gen. B. | II. Kntiedjre. November 2, Honea Path?Hon. T>. Wyatt Aiken. Gen. Y. J. Pope, Col. Joseph W. Barnwcii, Col. John II. Abney. November 2. Fonrth district. Union?Hon. John H. Evins, 1 Ion. L. F. j Youmans. Hon. W. H. Perrv, Col. I? j G. McKissiek. Col. B. \\\ B.ifl. November 4, Fifth district-CamcJen j ?Hon. J. J. ilciupluli, (JOi. A. IJOWard, Major J. F. Hart'. Gen. W.-L. T. Prince, Ol. W. B. Wilson. November 4, Sixth district. Florence ?lion. Wade Hampton. Hon. G. W. Darj^an, Gen. J. I). Kennedy, Hon. John S. Ilichardson, Major G. Lamb October 30, Seventh district, Snmt?r ? Hon. M. C. Butler. Gen. J. I). Kennedy. Hon. John S. Richardson, Gen. E. \\*. Moise, Dr. H. I!). Green. The chairmen of the executive committee? of the respective counties and Congressional districts are charged with the duty ot' making all arrangements for the foregoing meetings and for the reception of the speakers. Cheering reports of the condition and prospects of the canvass in the different parts of the State were made to (he committee. The committee was in session up to a very late houiv Xaiioxal Sl'kgical Institute.? Ouc of the surgeons of this oM and notable Institute will visit Wiunsboro November 11, 1stopping at the Wiunsboro 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 care fy ! examination will be made, and patients can learn it* their cases are curablc or can Be benefitted, and? whether it will be nccessarv for them to visit the Institute. In such cases as can be cured, or treatment begun at home, arrangements can be made with our visiting Surgeon, and treatment commenced at once. Cas'.-s of Deformities and Chronic Diseases will be examined, such as Club Fee;y Diseases TI !?-v Cl\t ??A T/\ltlfo "Pft 7?0 1 "[ _ UL IIIC CpillC anv* xriai^sis, Catarrh, and Diseases of the Eye, Ear, etc. Come early, as the visit is limited to the time stated. For circulars and full particulars, address National Suugical Institute,. Oct lS-.\3t Atlanta, Ga. LIES ABOUT THE UED-SHIRTS. A Specimen of the Falsehood* Used a? Election Capital at the North. rspf-cl:>.l to the New York Tribune.] Columbia. S. C., October 26.?The Red-shirt Democracy of Fairfield county, who have been lying low since 'I--!-- - I Lilt'ir ouiruiii? un aluuzuji;, tuc jtiiuaj- i pendent candidate for Governor, are j again on the warpath. On the night j of October 24 the house of Deputy United States Internal Revenue Col- j lector John C. Williams was surrounded by a band of thirty disguised while men. who, after yelling and- discharging theiv pistols, and ascertaining that Wiiliam;? was not at home, left a ' written notice with the family, warning' j him to.leave the country within five days, or they would "call again and fix him." days prior to this occurrence Wiviams- in' the- discharge of his duty arrested one W. J. Johnson, a merchant at Blythcwood. in \ that county, for violating the revenue j i - 1 *?11r , I JSIW* UIIU selling uu^iaiiijsvii ami brought him-to- Columbia; The ; United States commissioner bound! him over for trial. After the bond j had been executed Johnson and sever- j al* of his friends took the train for j their* homes. Finding* Williams in the same car they assaulted hiin violently, ! and drawing their pistols threatened j to kill him before he reached home. Tie was eotapelled^o leave the: trarh ; at the next station. Williams is a Re- i publican and a man of good character, lie is the Federal supervisor of elections at his precinct, and the hostility oft he Red-shirt ruffians to him is because of his politicrl sentiments and the position he occupies. <>t i B::ware of Imitations.?The1 delicate odor of Floreston Cologne Is entirely novel. Look for signature of Hiscox & Co., N.-t, en eaoh bottle. "" A Good Foundation.?In American households I he prevailing complaints are weakness of the stomach an^'its-conseq^ences. Indigestion, Nervousness and Rheumatism^ Such suffe.-ers can lav a good foundation for health' lousing Parker's Gifigftr Tbnle, as It tones up the stomach audnerves, awt'keeps the kidneys active to carry off the fouT matter.?A*. 0. Picayune. * How to Become Rich Suddenly. In the quiet, hours of reflection whf-n a man flru /lan*n rtn/1 iinnn i hi> crwiminfflr nr? ri1 liU.T il "UU V/IO UWU IU& OUVUllU^iJ Uii" even distribution of wealth In this country. and oven Mil countries, it causes a dismal attack of blues to pervade the epigastrium or one who is lqnonmt where the supp'ly or foud for himself and his family Is to come from for the raorrow He thinks over the millions accredited vo Vanderblit Gould, Keene. Stewurt, Wanmanaker, Lorlllard and many others whose names are as familiar as household words;- He sighs [or sudden wealth, and, in hfs despair ottcn would stop at no extremity, however desperate, to have even the title of riches the more fortunate s- em to Uespl:<e. He overlooks entirely- a'fact ; made known to everybody for years- through the press that The Louisiana State Lottery Company at Nfw Orleans, La., on the second Thesdayof every niftnth- distributes hundreds of thousands of dollars i^-prtiifesj* fomices- to applicants to M. A'l Dauphin. SfeW" Orleans; for the sum of $3 a whole ticket, or one-fifth fractionally for'$l* (Adv) I JBPTMEXEAX... ' MARRIED?On Thursday evening, October 26. at the residence Mr. T. P. Mitchell, the bride's stepfather, by the Rev. R. G. Miller, assisted by the Rev. J C. Chalmers, the Rev. JOHN T CHALMERS, of wtnDsboro, S. C., to Miss JOHNNIE c. BR1CE, or New Hope, Fairfield county, S. C-. Married?On Sunday evening October 20, In the Methodist Church at Ridgeway, S. C.. by the Rev. G. \V. Gatlln, .Mr. B. dawkins to ;?iiss lavkma 01 irairncia. STBAWBF,BM PLANTS. nnn stkawbekky plants, <J Uy'vU odifferent varieties, for sale, at Hit}' cents a tundred, delivered at 'Vinnsboro, Woodwards or L-lacksiock. Address J. M. BLAIN, Oct 3 1x2* Blackstock, S. C. LIUBER. ~<TTE are prepared to fill all orders for vv Lumber, end we respectfully solicit a shave <?>f ihe public patronage. All orders will be p-6mptlv met. Address T. \V> B"'YLE & BBO., Ridgeway, S. C., or J. K. BOYLES, Oct 28fx4m Winnsboro, S. C. SCHOOL MEETING. THE T&USTEES of tee put lie schools of the several school districts in Fairfield Conntv are requested to meet the undersigned at Winnsboro on iloi-day TOr?rt>iTwr "MV.xr^in(\ of pIpvpti A lull attendance is desired. JOHN BOl'D, Oct28fx:t School Commissioner. JUST RECEIVED^; CHEESE, CHEESE, CHEESE. No. 1, 2 and 3 Maclcarcl, in kits, barrels, half and quarter barrels. Smoked Halibut?Something Choree. Sugars, Coffees and Teas, Rice, Flour aiuV Can Goodsr Irish Potatoes, Cabbage, Apples and Onion's. With good many other good things, all of which will be sold at a small advance for cash/S. S. WOT/FTC QUGEX1IEIMER has on the road O thirty barrels and kits of mackerel. They are very fine, and so large that some men can't carry five cents worth of them ont of the store?because they have no money to pay for them. NOTICE. ALL PARTIES IXDEBTED TO 71. J. McCAIJLEY & CO. 1-OR GUANOS WILL PLEASE CALL AT THEIR-OFFICE AND- AiAKE SETTLEMJSNT. New Life is given by using Brown's Ikon Bitters. In the Winter it strengthens and warms the system: in the * ' Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease; in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes. In no way can disease be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in perfect condition. Brown's Iron Bitters ensures perfect health through the changing seasons, it disarms' the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consumption, Kidney and Liver Disease, &c. H S. Berlin, Esq., of the well-kno-frn firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le Droit .Building, Washington, D. G.,. writes, Dec. 5thy 1881: Gentlemen: I take pleasure in stating that I have used Brown's Iron Bitters for ma-f laria and nervous troubles, Caused by overwork, with excellent results. Beware of imitations. Ask for Brown's Iron Bitters, and insist on having* it Don't be imposed oir with something recommended as "just as good!1 The gentiine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co; Baltimore, Md, TT71IAT is lini (inicryiioo between a YV Mackerel :mda Woman? Mackerel dry up themselves, but. women often dry up somebody else. Take Snjrenheimer's Ture Corn Whiskey, and keep ont of danger. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, county of fairfield. COtfRT OF COMMON PLEAS Thomas W. Ilabb,-Sr., Plaintiff.ayaimt Margaret M. Bell, Sarah E. Owens, Thomas E. Bell and Margaret J. Aiken, Defendants. Summons.? For Relief.?Complaint not served. To tiie Defendants above-named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this ? ? i ..i. i i nfK/.n ucuon. \v!i:ru mis mt-ii hi uiu utuw of tlic Clerk of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on "the subscriber at his office, No. 3, Law Ran<re, Winnsboro, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of theJ day of such service; and if you fail to answer the conrp'i&iiit within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Wiunsboro, S. C..2d Oct. 1S82. .T V. \fr'D(Y\rAT.n. Plaintiff's Attorney. To the Defendant,Thomas E. Bell:Take notice that: the complaint in this action, together with the summons; of which the foregoing is a cop\y was filed in the office of the Clerk of the''Ccnrt'bf Common Pleas for Fairfield County, in the Slat<?'a'fbresaid;-on the 2d dav of October, 1882. j. e. Mcdonald, Oc' 4-xCt Plaintiff's Attorney. ELECTIO^NOTICE. 4 N ELECTION will be held at the i <\ several Precincts established by law in Fairfie?d county, on the first Tuesday following, the fitet Monday inNovember neivt,- for the following^ j State and County officers, to wit: Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney-General, {.Comptroller-General, Adjutant and ; Inspector Genera),-State Treasurer and Superintendent' of Eiftftation, three member? of tlieflonse of Representative*, J udge of Prohaic, School Commissioner and three County Commissioners. At-the sa:?e time and place a vote will be taken on two WHstitutionasi amendments?in regard'to a change in Section 8. Article VIII., of the State Constitution, on the disqualification of electors, and Section 3, Article II., on the area-of counties, and tlx* provision of the Constitution relating1 to the time of holding the general election*. Polls to be opened at 7 o'clock,a. m., and closed at 6 o'clock, p. in., at which time the votes will be counted publicly. " The following-named gentlemen have been appointed managers of election for State and county officers, to wit: Bear Crf.ek? T. \V. Sligh, Jno. Hampton Cooper, Wm. B. Boyle. Blythe wood?William W. Macon, W. II. Jones, Jas. II. kelson. Durham's?D. H. Robertson,-Thos. L. Johnson, T. Wade Rawls.Feastekville? W. B. Estes, J. Buuyan Crosby, Jesse Robertson. Gladdi.x's Gkove?John Gayden, Daniel Hall, Jr.. Daniel McDonald. IIoreb?*A. P. Irby, D. h. Carter, Thomas Anderson.Monticello?John "W. Lyles, James Hammond, A. YV. Ladd. Riixjeway?W. Herbert Ruff, E. K. McQuatters, I. C. Thomas; Winksboro?H. B. moil-aster; Sam-h Johnston, O.- Y-. Owings: Yonol'ksvillb ? H. S; Terrace, T.-S. Brice, B. G: Tewianfr" The above-named persons (or" one member of each precinct board, selected by them for the purpose) are hereby required to be at Wimisboro on the fir>t day of November next, to be qualilied, and to receive the necessary boxes, papers and instructions. O. AY". B COM A" NAN, li. 10. ELLISON, W. li. RABB, Commissioners of Election. Oct 2-i-+x(d awttat ar v i;t \ xa xT VJ il U iJlULiiJlilU. JN~cti:eis hereby given th\t the County CoiiiA3issionf s :f- Fauvfield County will hold their Annual lie- tine; ?t their office, in Winnsbcro, S. C., on Tucs d:iy, November 7. 1SS2. a?J-10 oclock. a. ru. All pai'.ies hfiving dtm.iDds against the county lor the iiscal ye.ir- ending October 31, 1882, will present them. nroDC-rl\* picested. on or before iii.it date J. R. Ji \KVEY. Oct 10-r.-'1 ft ; t Clu>i- <uni2. A Dili:: ISTRATOKS' XOT1CE.'ALL persons indehierl to th? Estate rf Jno. T. Johnson, deceased, are rcI quested to settle with the urdersigned, j and those holding ciairns will present the j same duly attested to W. F. -JOHNSON, O T TnVVCD o. U . Cc>-"vl-tTs? - Administrators. 1KEEP in .stock all kinds of Pools and ?hoes. Men"5 Gaiters at $1/25, $1.50, $1.75 a pair, and upward?all very cheap and jrood fitting. It' shoes | fit well, they wUi give you no corns. I V. Sr-(;KNS^IX^R. ?Take yourcounty paper, and learn wliat is goingi)n at home. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directe 1, I will offer for sale before the Co .rt House door in Winnsboro, S.- C., on the first Monday in November nest, -.vitliin t)a#> legal hours of sale, to the i highest bidder, frr ("ASH, the following j described ]>roperty, to wit: All that tract oi Jar.n containing two j j HUSDEED ilfn-TH'ETY ACKES. more or less, | and bounded by lands of Cbnrles Free, I ilrs. ileJIahdn nnd others?levied upon as tie property of W. J Daw kins at the suit of Susan X. McMihon. JNO. D. McCAELEY, Sheriffs Office, S. F. C. Winnsboro. b. C., October 5. 18S2. Oct 7- flx2 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed, I will offer for sale before the ! (innrt. FIiin'iA rhior in Winnsboro. S. (J.. on the frst Monday in November next, -within the lei?aj Lours of sale, to ihe highest bidder, lorCA^H, the following-described property, to wit: All those certain lots or parcels ot land, lying, being and situate in the County ot Fairfield, in the State of South Carolina, containing ninety-one acf.es, more or less, being lots E, ir' and G, on a plat of resurvey of the lands of F. H. DuBose, in the case of Amy Hay vs. F. H. DnBase and others?levied upon as the property of F. H. DuBose at the suit of The Winnsboro National Bank against A. 11. llackey, F. H. DuBo!;e and others. t\'a tv kt>t 7? v 'J \J. XJ ALU * X , Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. Winnsb ?ro, P. O., October 16, 1382. Oct24-fxtd SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed, I wiil offer for sale, before the Court House door in Wiunsboro, S. C., on the first Monday in November next, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for CASH, the following-described property, to wit: All that tract of land lying in the Conn tv of Fairfield and State of South Caiolina, containing two hundbed and fifty acbes. more or less, and bounded by lands of Samuel Weir, Annie Halseli, Mary Robinson and others?levied upon as the property of John S. Castles, deceased, at the suit ot Thos R. Gladney, against Sarah Castles, as Executrix, et. als. JNO. D. McCARLEY, Sheriffs OfSce, S. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C.. October 13, 1862. Oct 14-flxa SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed, I will offer for sale, before the Court Honse door in WMinsboro, S. C., on the first Monday in November next, within th^ legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for CASH, the following-described property, to wit: All the right, title and interest of Elii&beth L. Hamilton in a certain tract of land, lying in the County of F;iirfi?ld and the State of Sonth. Carolina, containin ff-THREE-HCXDEED AND SIX ACEES, more . or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Mary A. Owings, Jbo. W. Lyres, Isaac K. Mcuns and others?levied upon as the property of Elizabeth L. Hamilton at the suit of A, Williford. JNO. D. McCABLEY, Sheriff's office, i$. F. C. Winnsboro.S. C., October 13, 1882. Oct i7-flx2 ELECTION NOTICE. AN ELECTION will be held at the vu. rioas Piv.cinets established by l?w in Fairtiehl count)', od the tirst TuescT.-v following 1 he first Monday in November nest, for a Representative to Congicss from the Fourth Congressional District of Scuth Cjiiolin.u Polls to be open?:! at 7 o'clock, a. m , :md closed at ti o'clock, p. nj., at which time the votes will be publicly connced. The following-a.med gentlemen have been appointed managers for the Congressional Eh-ction to be held 011 the 7th day of November next, viz: Wixwbcbo?George B. McCants, J. C. Caldwell, R. M. Huey. IIonticello?J. T. Dawk mis,- Amos E. ^ A % i TTT_ 11 JUavia. a\i. ?auace. I'eastikyille. ?T. "W. Tray lor, D. P. .Crosby, J. ILyles. YongtjEsville -R. Wade Brice, J. A Stewart," T. P. Mitchell. Gladder's Gbove?J: IE His^irrs, Dr. j Austin Scott, W. S. Yoogoe. Durham's?A. J. Lam;ir, B. 1". Bonlware, JV:mes Hollis. " Ridgeway?T. H. Davis, W. T.-Jones, S. F. CooperT Hob;3?A. G. Bookman, James Glenn, J Ihos W. Scruggs. Blythewood?W. B. Eogan, B. P. Hoff man, J. Wo). Brov.-n. Beas Ch: xk- F. AL L. Duke E. B; Heins, H. 0. Duk<?i The above-named persons (or one member of each precinct bo.-ird, selected by them for the purpose") are hereby required ; to be at Winnsboro on the first d-.y of November next?-te tar qtJililied, and to receive the n<-cessury box-e^, papers and instructions. JNO. S. BEYNOLDS, CHAS. A. DOUGLASS, J. McDONALD, Commissioners of I ederr.l Election. UtWil-TXta FRESH GOODS! ?? ? My stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries is large and complete, In small good* Phave fresh Mackerel, Lobster, v SftlnK>n,-Imported and Domestic Sardines, Beef, Ham and Tongue, Pears, Apples, Peaches, Evaporated Apple? I and Vegetables, Ci-Von, Raisins, ChowI Chow, mixed and plain Pickles, 10 cts. to SSrits., Worcestershire Sance,. Pep per JSauco, Catsups, Extracts VaniJhi i and I,cmon. apices, Oatmeal. Gelatine, Macaroni, Cheese. Standard and XX Sori.i Biscuit, Ginger Snaps and Cakes, Nic-Nacs. Animals, Coffee, Sugar t akes. The Brunswick Ham. canvassed, very fine. JUMBO Ilams? I goes ahead of a ham, canvassed, mild. | sugar cured, two cents less in price! I Small Tongues. Invite attention 11j my FLOURS, Patents and Choree Family, Hudunts Grits, Meal, aJ.t grades Sugars, Roasted Coffee, Golden I and DarkRios, Old Government Java. very old and rich. KENTUCKY Saddles. several styles. Btiggv ajid Wa*?on Harness; Lines, Breeching", Collars,' Bridles and WHIPS. HUBS, Spoke* and Rims, Pot ware, Woodenwve.Stoneware. 300 Bushels RED OA$&." WHEAT BRAN: J. II. CU?I?IIXGS. TROE BILL! We are not opening the largest - i- '~1. T7*TTT7,T> J Kt.Ult Xj v iiijcv unei eu m we jjuiu, bn^-certainly a little l.uger than J. M. BEATY & CO. I hrve opened before, and we think a i j better selection. | COME AND SEE. ASK OUR PRICES. | We call especial attention to our ! Dress Goods, Dress Tiirumiu>*6 i | H.; odkerciiiefe, Ladies', Missies' and i i Children's Hosiery, Collarettes, Etc. j Ask for articles not mentionedRemember i ZIEGLER BEOS. SHOES and BAY STATE SHOES. i ? ? ?ARMXG; TO YOUNG MEN. Do not buy until you ;,ee our Nobby Suits, Late.t bt\le Ha's and J : fine Shoes, baud or machine sewed, i I J. M. BEATY & CO. j ; t IT IS-nht the money you pay for whiskey, but it i> the whiskey ycf get for the monev. Try Siijjrrnhcimer*s Whiskey," autl be convinced. DKx U V, Y fl FT fl A \_J JLJSL u I AM NO W OPENING A ? ASSORTMENT CLOAKS. CLO1 D9I/MB ! DOiM :o:? CHILDREN'S i O ACQUES! QACQUI OACQCES! OACQUJ oBOYS', YOUTHS' A1 Oloiking ! Cloth! VVUKUUATS ! U V ttKUt EATS. IN LATEST J\ oLIMBS', MISSES', m SHOES! SHOES!! BOOTS! BOOTS!! BO RUBBERS:! RUBBERS !! I o AXSO A FILL A3TD 1 Dress goods! atotk RESS GOODS! i> OTLI fiie.se Goods have been carefully selecl Buvers are respect&lly reqnested'to call' j^< THE BEST IS TO CJ T CI ' A 1%/f I j. DAM CONGRESS STREE Who has now 011 hand the LARGEST FALL AND WI! He has- ever had in Ltore. Tfis Stock DRY GOODS; CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, In Ladies' Dress Goods I have the fine; da)'. in Gents' Furnishing1 Goods and Undei variety and high quality cannot be ttirpaa My Clothing has been m'est c&rfcfcUy ? satisfaction. All nfv goods have been carefully boug possible prices. Messrs: O. Y-. OW'XNGSand-A. H. FI always be'glad to use their best endeavor The patrofltege of>tbe publie is respeetfr JL NEW FUR ARRIVED AND Jk chromos, a? cheap as the cheapest. A ne grood as any in the mari-.et, and I can't be repaired, and any part or~atfaehment fur Honrl nt+<>r>hinpnr? for nlT SiHvino' Mafth will be a great relief to the many ladies > treadles, and to those whose state of heal muscles. Gentlemen can aid in the sewii hands to rest their feet. Learners cairn? the motion. Remember. yoir'can n'le bot as desired, without changing the attachm one. LOW IX PRICE, at THE WIXXSBOJRO FIRST-C1 R. (Wnd (Innninfr nf mom upowiig ui BBBBSSBS Sfrtsjf (fi)Wi vbJjJJJ ii i fiEagsamg AT M. L. I tfVSECOATS IN ALL STY LFS. M F GENTS' FURNFSIHXG GO Gents' FIXE SHOES,'SOFT and STJF FT Wiion you arc in the city voir f.rc o^GiOTiiJXG. All orders addi :*s?d 1 M. L. K l OPPOH'j Manufactured by ISAAC A.SHEF mbi toa &ll? bt dunubvy 4 . .* " ""i" * - -OODS J k Ik. T "T~V A. IN U Vj. I mtGE AND COMPLETE n OF LADIES' ;||| ^K3. CLOAKS. vfl|i OS! ?omxsf IND MISSES' :|J9 SSI! QAC'QUES!!^ -0 m 23!! OACQUES!!!' v -'p?| l.TT\ FiATmT TJUnTVrJC? \ JJ IjrJtji\ I LiIUXLEtttl O LngI Clothing 1 #11 1ATS! OVERCOATS/ jjfl -i?i- A mc? ' Li=>. rOYELTIES. *"-?M rs m iiiirs 31 SHOES!!! SHOES'!!!!: Jj OTSU! BOOTS!!!! _ ' _l|| tUBBERS !!! RUBBERS5!1!!! AB1ED S'gbCK OF OXS!I "pvOMKbTius:: i DNS!! 170MESTICS!!!;ed, and will be sold VERY CHEAP. and inspect before purchasing. jrEOESCHEL, Agent. 1 Ci~W ATT. m LL ON' . :;jM :uels*1 T, WIN.VSBORO, and bestf SELECTED STOCK OF NTER GOODS .yga ; comprises all the Latest Styles . '? HATS, TaUKKS,ETC.,BTCr _ ;t and fullest line ever seen in many & 'wear I have an assortment that for' >seti anywhere;- ? -j. ilected'/a'iki is sure to give' entire flit, and I shall sell at the lowestiEMIXG'are with me,-and they will' s to please our customers. ' ?$ [llv solicited. . SAMUELS. NITURE i i ; I TO ARftlYE. fl BOX&'T BtrT | Until you have seen my stoc*^which is the largest, hand*] somest, and cheapest according" IU ^iiuiiu j auu avi u^ciguc uuvt workmanship nneq^a ale d. l Everything warranted to be a?13^ represented. You will ?etjnpfcwhat you buy. Furniture jjpg neatly repaired at moderate1 prices. Mattresses of my own-; f|fg; manufacture. Spring Be?? and* wire mattresses that can't be-" S boat in Quality, or Prices. A?new supply of1 picture fraui c?;? - :i wall pockets, brackets,mirrors, ?^5 w supply of Sewing Machines a3UNDERSOLD. Sewing Machine* nished. Needles, and oil for sale. . '? ines. This mnch-ne?sded improvement ,vho weary of the constant use of the th forbids an undue use of one set 0^ ng, and delicate females" use their ;e the hand.to help the feet acqnire h hands and: feet together: or either - -i n. .1 - * eut. Dome one, come aiij' ana get :ass furniture stored W. PHILLIPS. 11 9fl'. WiRter . 1 asasagi \ LVAl'ID'S. XS YOUTHS? and BOYS*' SUITS. ODb AND X1* KWEAR. F HATS of all SHADES ttid Colors. invited to coII nnd^xamine my slock o my carc will receive prompt altenN A R J ) COLUVRIA- S. C/fE GRAND CEN'iKAL HOTEL. nif 5THVTQ1 Witt VB W B 1 THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Kvo dzes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to ~/A U1 requirements, and priced to suit all poisei / LEADING FEATURES: Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grstet Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto*" natic Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Heart1>" Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, EereMlble Gaa? Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Short ~.jj Centers, Heavy Sing Covers, Illuminated Fil9 ' Doors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, eta Urvcqcaled tn 2?a$erial, in Finish, ax/ >PARD & CO., Baltimore, Sc5 , i FA2PT, Wlnnriwra, S? &