Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tmnOEZ. - ? >- > ? - ?yj " i IOOaL intelligence. ^ WEDN r>\ V, November 1, : : : 1SS2. Kew/M' l-cmrnts. Jns: R' '-oived?S. S. "Wolfe. Str;t a N<irr\' Plants?J. M. Blain. Li Boyle & Bro. Dr.- r,(.,? !> Exchange?J. Grooschel. Sch -:>! Meeting?John Boyd, School Comii:i?i"ner. .Local ?There was qnite a heavy frost on "Wednesday morning. h I ?Mr. Willi ford has jn>t received a car-load of good horses from St. Louis. ?Major C. E. Thomas and Col. Jno. Ii. Bht'jk, of Ridgeway, were in town on Thursday. t ?Don't fail to pay your taxes by the 30th of November. The time will not fee extended after that date. fr?.A.?A 'c ?* % *r\f tT wln O^vOlU'O rif*! yl ? I11V1C Jr> U? UVsJVMW V r m&l sales or levies under agricultural liens, j This is very good sign. ?Dr. E. \V. Aiken won the first j premium at the Chester fair for the ! best saddie-horse. Z- ? ?Tim drummers travel now hi light j t . B y marching' order?with a thousand! pounds of baggage each. ?President Arthur h;\s-gone to New ; York, to remain till after the election. ? He wants to be at the funeral. * ?The^ measurer's office is crowded with ta>r*ayers settling up their dues ? . a.. to tne state ana conuu. ?The Camden Journal has assumed j its winter proportions?a six-column j quarto. It is a good paper, and de- | serves success. y ?The Frick Eclipse Engine is ac- J k iowledged to be the best engiue made. Sold by E. J. McCarley & Co. * j ?They say that Alex. Stephens | would be nearly six feet high if he j IS were erect. lie must be considerably bent over. " ?Judge "Willard is writing opinions ! law for Mr. Russell. the i r * VII VUV VJVW4V" " --- / Greenback chairman. The Judge! must be out of employment. ?It may not be generally known j that Judge "VVillard was not admitted j ^ to practice in this State till after hly> retirement from the Supreme Court. ?Mr. A. A. Morris is taking some excellent pictures at his gallery in the [ ^ Thespian Hall. If you want a first-1 ST, rate photograph, go and sit for him. ! ?General Bratton, in company with j <5ol. It. M. Sims, has been spending a ; few davs in Augusta?the guest of j Mr. P. J. Berckmann, at "Fruitland." i ?The Rev. C. E. McDonald preach-! ed 111 the Associate Reformed church-j on Sunday morning. He has charge j Ann/.k ?> C 1>o > !/-? tn Q n/1 ! VI L1JC ill l/ii CkU vua&iv? muu ?v uv*?& j a good work. ?The property of the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Railroad Comryugonv has been assessed for taxation at k '-S? the rate of $10,500 per mile of road. ^ * ?Judge Mackey writes to Senator Hampton: "I am standing by your aide just as finniy as Ldid in 1876, and 1 am going to vote for the Democratic State ticket.!' k ?At the recent session: of the Pres- | byterian Synod of South Carolina, at; ^ Abbeviile, the Rev. W. "YV. Mills, of j > i?- i -i n Ibis county, preacnea an excellent ais^ course on self-denial. ?There is an actnal? white voting majority in every congressional dis? trict in Sonth Carolina, except the H seventh. That means six Democratic Congressmen. W iu this-cauutv R. each for Governor, State officers, inembers of the Legislature, county officers, (congressman and the constitutional * ?Attention is called! to. the advertisement of Mr. J. M. Blain, offering ? afrawberry plants for sale. He has many choice varieties, and his prices are very reasonable. S ?The Greenbackers are having trouble in getting: candidates. In most instances the nominees repudiate the . ticket and avow their allegiance to the L| - Democratic party. ?uapt. iiayue JiCMeeKiii rais- in town on Monday. He represents things as very qniet in the Monticeilo neighborhood. jfcThe Academy is doing well, the teasers- all giving entire satisfaction. gjL ?The new Episcopal church at Lancaster was consecrated by Bishop Howe on Thursday of last week. The T> 1- IT..11 +V.;^ Tl?-v. XiCV.. JTIiilliV llJLLhllll lUiO pi?*V/Vpreached an able and interesting serl mon or the occasion. ?By a slight mistake in printing the interview of Mr. J. Hendrix McLane j with the National View, the year he j ^ fixed, as the beginning of the use-of ; j??d shirts was put as 1875, when it should have been 1876. fens. C'<mt Winfhmn Will!?mc )ios rp. 1 Iftk turned from Newberry, where be went i W&r to cast up the accounts of Major j Whites, the defaulting treasurer. lie j found that "Whites'sdefalcation amounts j " jgl to about $9,000 in round narcJfeers. ?Attention is called to the adver- j tzsement of Messrs. T. W. Boyle & |S Bro. They have ample facilities for supplying good lumber in any quauti iAf? n A 1 ATTT n i\/{ 4 V\ AT? I?A , ? irco axju a< iv/>v xx^^xcd^ auu uic> ic: spectffclfr asku a share of the public X patronage. ?Mr. John C. Bnchanan came up ^ from Colombia on Thursday. He has Hlk been been quite sick for some days, and has come home to get better. "VVe I i tope he will soon be quite well. He | i a student at the South .Carolina Col- ! Isge, and stands high. ?Dr. Simpson must look to his & laurels. The Chester Reporter says: ''We have reliable information tuat I last Sunday just before starting to : ohurch Mr. Jas. P. Iiagsdale gathered ! a sweet potato, weighing ten pounds . ||k and an ounce. Rossville ahead." ?All parties wishing to purchase ; ^5* engines and gins will please <rive us : their orders at once, so as to have ! ?- them here in time foe cotton srinuimr, i as it takes fifteen to twenty days to get i theui from the factory. R. J. McCarley & Co. W4& ?Mr. Thomas Dent, one of the | Greenback candidates for the Legisla- i rture in Richland county, declares that ; this is a white man's government, that he has never voted for a "nigger," and , ? that he never wilk Bnt the Green- j back party's success would restore; negro rale, all the same. ' 5 ?Dr. Cooke, president of Clafflin 6 University at Orangeburg, -says that during his summer travels at the North ! he heard the highest commendations of . Colonel Thompson on everv -side, in i t - / * consequence of ..his labors in the cuuse \ of the education. of the masses. He is ; Hj^^^^.regarded as one<of-the ablest and most j ^^Hfcjj^^ <^,'vated superintendents of educa- j fc^trains i *he Union. Will the colored K^an ast.7^sely vote against a gen-j I O HUfc BL &. " H *~V i_ii?JMI ' *m >_ i u ? --? | tleman who has proven himself so ! earnest in promoting their best inter. ests? We hope not. ; -The Rock Hill Iteml*says? "Mr. T. . It. Faulkner, of Fort Mill, has invente-1 n motor for running sewinjr ma j chines and other lijrht machine}". It is ; after the principle of a clock, and is so constructed tiiat a machine can be run : for four hours at any speed and stopped ; at will. An enterprising Northern \ firm has offered .000 for the right to i manufacture and sell the motor in : three Northern States." We hope the apparatue will prove a success. It will be a splendid thing for running a | sewing machine and?a fan in the sumI raer time. i i A Few Days Longkic.?I will be in ; Winnsboro about ten clays longer, ana I ask all who may wish pictures to; give me a cal5. My facilities for good j work? are excellent, and I guarantee ; satisfaction. A. A. Mohris. Oct 31-xlf2* A Big Potato.?Dr. Isaiah Simpson lias brought us a huge sweet potato?weighing seven pounds and a. half, j and measuring about twenty-three j inches in circumference. It is one of I n rrr\r\A Kir All ' U? VI VJ/ iutcvu KS J IUV Ayvvvv'4 V4? | 'Laurel Ilill," Lis farm near Winns- j boro. Time Extended.?The Comptroller General has extended the time for pay- ! ing taxes to the 10;h of November.! After that date the penalty of fifteen j per cent, will be attached, and it is! hoped at all the taxpayers will take advantage of the extension and promptly pay in full. New Goods.?Mr. Wolfe has just received a fresh stock o? groceries,, and means to sell them off very cheap. He j asks special attention to the articles j mentioned in his new advertisement? ! | choice mackerel, smoked halibut, su- j gars, coffees, teas, rice, flour, canned j goods, Irish potatoes, cabbage, apples, j onions, etc., etc. lie invites an ex- j amination of the stock, and means to sell as cheap as anybody. The Confederate Monument.? | -Vt... T r nnnniut. I ^Ul $* O X' Utto ucru aj/j/vuu- ^ ed agent of the South Carolina Monn- ; mentril Association for Fairfield conn-j tv, and she will be pleased to receive j and forward any contributions to tfce-| fund now being raised to repair the i monument in Columbia. The ladies | have already given out the contract, j and it is hoped tha* there will be u i full and generous response to their >. 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 accom- j plishment. Cotton Statement.?The following j i= the comparative cotton statement for i the week ending October 27, 1882: ! Net receipts at all-United States ports during the week 240,964: to same time .last year 202,114 ; total receipts to this date 1,159,750; to stuue date last year 1,116,683. Exports for the week 139,- j 965; same week last year S6j628; total p\-noi*ts tn this date 579.279: to samp ! ~~L 7? - - 7 , date last year 522,900. btock at all United States-ports 520,095 ;;sstme time last year 646,270; stock at all interior towns 68,277; same time last year 112,248; stock at Liverpool 448,000; \ same tiiue last year 533,000: stock j of American afloat for. Great Britain ssxte time ?ast year' 164,6d&. Cottox Shipments.?The annual report of the cotton movement ov^sr the ?-> ? - ri-i *_?_ c_ a 2. - ?>.?) unanotie, i^oiumoia os Augusta iuuiroad for the fiscal year ending September 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 .1 A 1 1 " O during me nseai year uuuing oepieuiber 30,1881. Th^ total number of bales of cotton shipped daring the year just endert from Charlotte was 1,169, Pineville 1,930, Fort Mill 1,944, Rock Hill S.379, Chester 21,193, Blackstock 1,846, Woodward's 2,369, Winnsboro 10,640, Ridgeway 3,395, Blythewood 596, Columbia 22,763? the^ other stations; between Columbia and Augusta,, making up the balance. Premiums at the Chester Fair.? Thf 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-horse. Mr. James B. Turner, ^ hose efforts at raising-fine cattle have met with deserved success, won five premiums, as follows: Best Jersey heifer, silver cream pitcher; best Jersey heifer, one-to two years old, silver spoons; best Jersey heifer, eleven mAnfl?c? frvAAn V\Af f UAWillUC; Clival opvrvu, UV^Ol 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, j hnf-. ?s fhp nromimn h.is uol" vet I been published entire, w^-. cannot give the particulars. Gin-House Burnt.?The gin-house of Mr. Charles K. Rabb, in this county, was destroyed by fire on the 24th inst. Abouismidday the ginning was. progressing as usual, when Mr. H. Y. Milling, who happened to be present, J observed smoke and fire issuing from ! the gin. lie at cnce made known the > fact, and the engine was promptly stopped. The flames now-spread very rap'dlv, being first communicated to f!wi ll Qlwl tAAn tkn ko/1 1 ixut'i vviiij aiivi cv/vn liiv 111^ U(U4 ' gotten quite beyor.d.. control. L*i a short time the building "was all in! flauies, and it was only through very j great exertions 011 the part of those ! present that a portion of the cotton in i b:des was saved. The building, gin, | press and fourteen bales of cotton were i destroyed. The engine was somewhat | injured. The-tola! loss is about $"2,000, 011 which we regret to learn there was no insurance. Interesting Services.?Theexercis- j es in Scion Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning were of a very interesting' character, the occasion being the installation of. tlie Rev. I). E. Jordan as pastor of the congregation. The services were conducted by the Rev. George A. Trenholm, of Chester, who preached an able and. eloquent sennon suited to the occasion. The charge to the pastor was delivered by the Rev. i IT Tliftrnirpll r?r TJVwf \fill the charge to the people by the Rev. ' J. Lowrie Wilson, of Bethesdachurch, j York county. The services were solemn and instructive throughout, i and commanded the unbroken atten-1 tion of the large congregation present. ] At night the Rev. Mr. "Wilson preach- j v' ' r.y * ; ! ed a very fine sermon to a crowded ! j church. There was also service on ; Saturday night, the Rev. Mr. Thorn- | ! well preaching' a most excellent dis-. course. The B \ cat an* Society.?The I>a-1 I conian Society, an organization amonir me youilir men 01 tin; tunif, nut vi: i . Wednesday night. to prepare for regu- \ lar work during the winter. The object of the Society is the cultivation of i debate, composition and lit'-rary tacte. j Meetings will be held weekly, and at j each some question of interest will be j the subject of debate. The Society! promises to be the means of affording i I entertainment as well as improvement, i ! The following are the officers elected for the ensuing term: President?J. Wilson Ilanaban. 1st Vice-President?J. II. Harden. 2tl Vice-President?M. B. McMaster. ' Secretary and Treasurer?B. G. j Pnit-fc. Critic?G. "\V. TJa<rsdaIe. Censor?It. B. Ilunahan, Jr. Sale of Circus Stock.?As tlie | May bury, Pullman <& Hamilton circus, ; recently stranded in Columbia, has j attracted some attention, we give the \ prices ut which the animals sold at I auction last Wednesday. The bidding j was not spirited, and the entire prop- j erty brought altogether only about | $5,000. Twenty-five draft horses sold j at prices ranging from $28 do $136. | The elephant Emperor brought only j $1,025, while the two smaller elephants sold for $500 each. A pair of lions, cage included, brought only $450. ifl'otiifcrs uou<rnt 111 mosc 01 xne ; animals. This probably accounts for : the low figures. The entire proceeds j from the sales of the circus property j amount to between nine and ten thons- j and dollars?not more than one-third j its actual value, and 'ess than half I enouifh to pay off the indebtedness of j the concern. The Sells will let their j i>niiiniii ?n f'itlniiiliin till till* ! ' I'uiuuaotc i vuuiui *14 v.'v? v..4 v..v i L arrival of their own show on the fourth i: of Novembsv. Juixie Mackey's Position*.?Judge J Mackev, says the Yorkville Enquirer. permits no occasion to pass without | giving- expression to his political opin- j ions and preferences in the present!, political canvass, and when on the i court-house green or the street he has no j difficulty in drawing listeners whom he entertains and amuses, though he j may fail to carry convincing argument i in all that he says. He is not an Independent 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 i county ticket in- Chester, and also the |; - - State Democratic ticket, not, he says, j, because he thinks the latter ticket is as ! i <rood as it might be, but because lie : j doas not want anything worse. Ho i supports Colonel Cash for Congress: ; but the McLane Greenback State ticketj, he says he cannot swallow. lie looks j upon it as the outcome of a dreadful i j nightmare superinduced by Durham's j: bad whiskey, and says the entire State !; ticket is enough to nauseate the Mor- ; gan statue at Spartanburg. A New Skrial.? In the Charleston Weekly News of November 8, and the Sunday yews following, will begin the publication of a new ser!ie? story, j entitled, ''The Cavalier and the Puritan; or,. Love and Loyalty". This . story was written expressly for the ITetus by "Rose AshleigH," wh^se nom (le plume is not unfamiliar to South < Carolina readers. Her writings pub- ( lished in different Northern periodicals k ] have been very favorably criticised, , and it is hoped she will receive quite j \ as good a receptioifat the hands of the j1 readers and critics of her native state, j ( "The Cavalier and the Puritan" is j j represented its a strong and sprightly j i story, and its publishers believe that it j, can stand squarely upon its own |, merits. One of their objects in put- [ j ting.it in print is to encourage South-1; era talent and. show that it is nowise j i inferior to that of which other com- {i mnnitir>B hnncf. trnsfc tha HW-'i < story will have many readers. i Burglary.?On Sunday morning it ' was discovered that the store of Mr. j, John P. Matthews. Jr., had been ,' broken open the night previous?the j thief making his exit through the side ! door. None of the doors showed anyyl' signs of breaking, and Mr. Matthews j thinks the burglar must have secreted ;, himself during the day te*fore, while i those in the store were busily engaged, j. The goods stolen, consisting of boots, bacon and flour, were worth about j fifty dollars. The money-drawers were j ransacked, but fortunately there was nothing in theui. On the floor was a keg of powder, with some loose powder about, and a number of matches, mos^ o?7tr.em being already struck. One theory is that the thief spread the powder and matches so that a person oliocijior oiin ill. tlir> cfnrft would, bv i walking1 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 | probable view of the matter. We hope i the robber may be caught, but as yet there is no clue to his detection. Sudpkn Death.?Mr. Hobart D. j Hanahan, a brother of Dr. Hanahan of ?his place, died very suddenly on Saturday night. He was i;i*ra?feer bad; health during the summer, but seemed to be rapidly regaining his former [ \rig?r. About three o'clock on Satur- j dav he was stricken with paralvsis, ! * j and remained unconscious until about j nine o'clock, when lie breathed his last, j The funeral services were held in the ': Episcopal church on Sunday afternoon, | conducted bv the lie v. Mr. Ila'Jam. ! and were attended by a large concourse i of people. Mr: Iluiahan was a native of John's Islaii'l, and was about forty- j three years of age. lie was a gallant i soldier in the war. serving as sergeant! in the Palmetto Guard, a company of}, the Second (Kershaw's) liegiment. and ; losing a leg in a skirmish just before : the batile of Seven Tines. lie fell i into the hands of the enemy and rc- j maincd a prisoner for some months, j After the war lie was for some years | engaged in business in Now York. I For the past two months he was living , I in "Wiunsboro, recruiting his health, i1 and though very retiring in his disposition he impressed himself upon cur people as a gentleman of pleasant j manners and high character. He had j been a widower for nianv vears, and : * i leaves one daughter, now residing! with relatives in Richland county. ?Nervousness, debility and exhaust- j eu viuimy curca uy. usiug iirown s | ^ Iron Bitters.. * * Tiie Comet.?The ** visible nothing," as the comet has been very properly denominated, still shines like a blazing meteor in the early morning sky. Its tail, whicn a short lime ago was in juxtaposition to the bright little star Alphard, has swung around to the southwest, and now points in the direc< /if t aimic f !ui t j ?!-/* t 11 ir V/l mu JK4.1V 111-7 [M/.TUU'il in thy heavens at five o'clock, a. in., is much higher than k was wlici? mention was first ma<le oV him in these columns. This is due to the motion of the sun, which is traveling eastward at the rate of a deirree a day, and next to the comet, which is traveling westward at tlie same speed. It is now located midway between I.eo and Canis Major / . ' 1 . Il._ ?iii laei, js meraiiy surrounucu o\ uiu creation. The two dogs (Canis Major stnd Canis Minor), Leo (the Lion). Taunts (the Bull), Lcpus (the Hare), Aries (the Hani), Cctus (tlie Whale), Pisces (the Fishes), Pegasus (the iiorse), the two Boars and the Dragon, are al! in sight of him, and make a panorama lovely to behold. The observer will perceive that the comet is growing smaller, and its brilliancy fainter, which is due to the fact that it is leaving us so rapidly, but not so nuicli as it was ten or twelve days ago. It is being driven by the sun's centrifugal power, hence its speed is more than two millions of miles a day. The observer will also perceive that it is receding tap 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 ili-ills through space, sensitive ;o the attractive force of the smallest object. When it g:ets beyond telescopic range there is no way of ascertaining, or of even supposing, how it behaves.? Charlotte Observer. Deaths.--Mr. Walter S. Brie*, son of Mr. and Mrs. JR. Wade Brier, died in this county 011 Sunday last, after a. painful illness, from typhoid /fever. Mr. Brice was only in the nineteenth ! year of His a^/v, and his death is a severe Mow to his family and friends, lie was a member of the Black stock Daptist church, and was very highly J esteemed by all who knew him. The j funeral services were held on the 2ord 1 conducted by the liov. ft. \V. j Sanders, of Chester, and the remains | lvni'ii in fli<i irMvcv-inl t\f ?. *. > V- .'.MIVI IVM ?.. ...V J. ' " " ? J Concord Presbyterian church. The targe number of people present at the i obsequies showed t'ne esteem in which the deceased was held, and the general I sympathy felt for the afflicted family. I Mr. Charles F. Coleman died at his j home in the Monticello neighborhood j L>n Monday, the rtfrd inst. Mr. Cole-j man had shvays been of robust constitution. and of late his heaUh had been I very tine. About two weeks ai>c he J was attacked with fever, attended with i complications which did not at all yield to ihe physician's treatment. lie j arew gradually worse, in spite of all that could !>e done for him. Mr. Cole- j H-iii f!io win nf thr> lnfA Air mul I Mrs. John Coleman, and was about thirty years of sure. lie was a gentleman of intelligence, high character, j industrious habits, and very pleasing manners. He had many friends strongly attached to him,'and among them his loss will be felt almost as severely as in the family circle. The funeral services were held at M'.mticello on Tuesday, 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 be held in Columbia, beginning TuesJay morning,. November 14, and ending on Friday morning, November 17.. Ihe exhibiiioii.promises to be the best aver held under the auspices of the Society, and will offer numerous at : tractious to visitors-. Nearly nine hundred premiums have been offered for competition,-aggregating in value about ?4.300. Our people should sustain the Society in its eSorts to promote t;ae material interests of the State, and their presence cA. the annual fairs is the strongest endorsement and encouragement that can be given to the Associa noil. ?e irusi mat every iaruier, especially in tlie Staler, will feci that is his duty to visit the lair. All the railroads have offi-red literal terms, and we publish ihese rates for the information of those who expect to; attend (he fair. We would caution -aU fw.l'o+c; tr\ nrocniit >v uis |nu viiao^ uiv^ wcixvio uv vovuv thcai tc ^Colonel T* W. Ilalloway, 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 011 the return trip Ihev must be stamped by the secretary of the Agricultural Society, as already stated. The following1 are the prices of the round-trip tickets from the different-stations in this county: lilackstock >r ou Woodward's 1 50 White Oak 1 50 Adger's ... 1 50 Winnsboro 1";50 Simpson's 1 50 Rfdgeway 1 50 Bly the wood 1 30 WaJlaoeville 1 50 Alston...- 1 50 Strother . ...^ 1 50 Blair's 1 50 Lyles' Ford -1 50' Sbelton 1 50 Closing thk Canvass.?The following notiec providing for State ancMUougressional mass meetings was prepare:! by (he State* Democratic Executive Committee on Tuesday and ordered to be published, and tlie following special and Congressional district meetings were appointed to the held, and will he addressed by the gentlemen named:" November- 1. McCallum's store, 011 lie Marion and Marlboro line?Hon. (r. W. Da nan. lion. C. Richardson Miles, Col. Ai Coward. November 2, Chester?Hon. Wade': llair.pfon. Hon. .T. J. Hemphill. Hon. John Brat ton. Col. A. Coward. v rir^mliAiv f*r\mifv at or near W'v.ut Ncttl?>**s >tore, near the Clarendon line?Hon. M C. Duller, G. W. Dargau, Major J. M. Johnson, Knox Livinir>ton, Esq. Coiifjycssiijnrd Districts.?November 2. Second district, i;!ackvi!le?Go\ernor Johnson Ilajrood, Hon. G. I). Tillman. Hon. .1. J. Mah?>r, Hon. D. S Henderson, Jauies Aklrich, Kwj., Col. J- W. Moore. October 31-, Third district, Pendleton?Hon. \). Wyatt Aiken, Hon. L. P. Younans, Col. A. Coward, Gen. I). II. Rntledire. Xovemhw '2. Honon. TTnn. T\ Wyatt Aiken, Gen. Y. J. Pope, Col. Joseph \V*. Barnwell, Col. John II. Abney. November 2, Fourth district. Union?Hon. John II. Evins, Hon. L. F. Youmans. Hon. W. H. Perrv, Col. I; (*. McKissirk, Col. B. \V. Daft. November 4, Fifth district-Camcien j ?lion. J. J. Hemphill, Col. A. Coward, Major J. F. Iiarf. Gen. W. L. T. Prince, C<1. \\". I>. Wilson. | November 4, Sixth district, Florence !?Hon. Wade Hampton. Hon. G. W. ? *--- T H 7.',.., IT,,,. 'Tflt. 'J- i'. , livju. , John S. liichardson, Major G. Lamb { Buist. October 30. Seventh district, Sumt<*r : ! ? Hon. M. C. Butler. Gen. J. 1). Ken-1 nedy. Hon. John S. Rich:ird.-on, Gen. j ' E. \V. Moise, Dr. H. D. Green. The chairmen of the executive com-; ! mittecs of the respective counties and ! ; Congressional districts are charged j i with the duty of making all arrange- j : ments for the foregoing meetings and i ! for the recention of the speakers. j Cheering; reports of the condition : and prospects of the canv&ss in the dit! I ere nt parts of the State were made to j the committee. The committee was in J session up to a very late houiv f i X.vlloxal St'kgical Insttutf..? i One of the surgeons of this oM and ; notable Institute will visit Yv'innsboro j November 11, 1832, stopping at the | Winnsboro Hotel. Tlic object of this j visit is to give the nfilicted an opporj tunitv for examination at or near their I homes, tlms saving hopeless cases the ' expense of a trip to Atlanta. A carc fill examination will be made, anil ! patients can learn if their cases are ! 11- __ ? u? I cuniuiu or can oc ucuciiueu, <tir^ whether it will be nccessary 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. Cases of Deformities and Chronic Diseases will be examined, such as Club Fec;;r Diseases of the Ilip, Spine and Joints, Paralysis, Catarrh, and Diseases of the Eye, j Ear. etc. Q?" Come early, as the visit is limited to the time stated. For circulars and full particulars, address National Suugical Institute; Oct 18-x3t Atlanta, Ga. LIES ABOUT THE RED-SHIRTS. A Specimen of the Falsehoods Used a.? Flection Capital at the North. to the New York Trtbunu.] Columbia. S. C., October 2G.?The Red-shirt Democracy of Fairfield conn: tv, who have been Iving low since I - i . - - ? r r* .1 . t- . J * | men* outrage on .ucljuiiu, mu *i:ue- i ! pendent candidate for Governor, are j again on the warpath. On the night 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 white men. who, after yelling and disohargI 5u<r theiv pistols, and ascertaining that Wiiliams> was not at home, left a written notice with the family, warning him to.leave the country within five days, or they would "call again and fix him/' JSfjfcw days prior to this occurrence WrvMams- in' the discharge I of his duty arrested one W. J. Johni son, a merchant at Blythewood, in that county, for violating the revenue I laws and selling unstamped tobacco,and brought liirn- to* Columbia: The J United States commissioner bound i I him over for trial. After the bond i I had been executed Johnson and sever- j al* of his friends took the train for their homes. Finding'Williams in the ; j same car they assaulted him violently,-! and drawing their pistols threatened j to kill him before he reached home.! Tic was oompelled-to -leave the trarh at the next station. "Williams is a Republican and a man of good character. Hp is thp "FVrforal snnnrvisnr of plec. tions at his precinct, and the hostility of'tlie Red-shirt ruffians to him is because of his poliricrl sentiments and j the position he occupies. ! b"w> re of Imitations.?The delicate odor of Floresron Cologne is entirely novel. Lwk ror signature or Hlscox & Co., N.-Y., en each bottle. . A Good Foundation.?In American households the prevailing complaints are weakness of the stomach an^ns'ConseqBences, Indigestion, Nervousness and Rheumatism.- Such stiffe/ers can lay a :_rood foundation for health' bousing Parkers QlAgftr Tfcnlc, as It tones tip the stom-1 ach andaiTves, andVkeeps the kidneys active to r?r\ r\ (T ikq frtvt v f) av/timih,* j How to Become Kich Suddenly. In th? quiet hours of reflection when a man sirs down and reflects upon the seemingly uneven distribution o! wealth In this country, and even *<l'l countries, it causes a dismal attack or Ulu?s to pervade the epigastrium of one who is > l^norar t where the supply or food for himself and his family is to come from for the marrow He thinks over the millions accredited to Vande.rbilt Gould, Keene. Stewart, Wannamaker. Lorlliard and many others whose names are as famlll.tr as household words;- JEle sUrhs for sudden wealth, and In hfti despair ortcn would stop at- no extremity, however d^sperat^, to I have even the title of riches the more for;.ui;ate j 3' rm iy **v citrxrcij tv i?u?,c , made Known 10 everybody for years-tliroujrft the prpss that The Louisiana State Lattery Company at N:-w Orleans, La., on the second Thesday or every nibnth- distributes hundreds ; or thousands of dollars l^-prtrrccty fonui.es- to :ippllca nts to M. A'. Dauphin. NtW Orteats; for the sum of $3 a whole ticket, or one-fifth fractionally for 'jr. (Aflv) JSTMENEAI,. 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, or Winnsboro, S. O., to Miss I JOHNNIE u. BR1CE, of New Hope, Fairfield county, S. C. MARRIED?On Sunday evening^ October 20, In tlie Methodist Church at Ridgeway, S. C.. hy the Rev. G. W. Gatlln, Mr. B. DAWKISS to Miss LAVINIA BROOME?all of Fulfil eld. STKA WBERRY PLAMS. nnnSTEAWDERKY plants, o different varieties, for sale, at hity cents a hundred, delivc-red at ' Yinusboro, Woodward's or Jbkcksiock. Address J. M. BLAIN, Oct 3:|lx'2* Blackstock, S. C. LIUBER. \T/ E are prepared to fill all orders for W Lumber, and we respectfully solicit a share *?f the pnblic patronage. All orders will be p'&mptlv met. Address T. Yr? B"?YLE & BEO., Ridgeway, S. C., or J. K. BOYLES, Oct 2Sf::4m Winnsboro, S. C. I SCHOOL MEETING. THE TRUSTEES of tee pul lie schools of the several school districts in Fairfield County are reqnestg&to meet the ! undersigned at Winnsboro on Moi-day [ morning, November 6, at eleven o'clock. K 11 ,1 n. lull iiLtciiUctiJUC JL9 ucoiici. JOHN BOID, Oct2S|-x't School Commissioner. JUST RECEIVED" CIIEESE, CHEESE, CHEESE. ! No. 1, 2 stud 3 Mackerel, in kits, barrels, half and quarter barrels, j Smoked Ilalibnt?Something Choree. Sugars, Coflecs and Teas, ' Rice, Flour an-.V Can Goodsr Irish rotatocs, taouagc, Appjes and Onions. With good many other good things, all of which will be sold at a small sdi vance for cash.* C C Wr>T T?17 n. o. yy * (ijr QUGEN1IEIMER has on the road k ' thirty barrels and kits of mackerel. They are very line, 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 INDEBTED TO ! It. J, McCARLEY & CO. FOR; ! GUANOS WILL PLEASE CALL AT j THEIR-OFFICE AND- iiAK E SETi TLEiiENT. n? mniMmM. ?' New Life is given by using Brown's iron jditters. in tne 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 Fait it enables the system to stand the shock %JL DUUU^l^ UllCUlgW. 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 Dis ease, &c. H. S. Berlin, Esq., of the well-knoWn firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washington, D. C.,. writes, Dec. $thy iSSl: Gentlemen : I take pleasure in stating that Ihave usedBrown's Iron Bitters for malaria and nervous troubles, claused by overwork, with excellent results. Beware of imitations. Ask for Brown's Iron Bitters, and insist on having" it. Don't be imoosed oir with something recommended as "just as good, The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co; Baltimore, M& WHAT is iat; uniereiice between a -^..,.1 11 int ?i M.w.L t t *'ii.vyi\v;t dim a >r viiHui . crel dry up themselves, but women often dry up somebody eke. Take SiijreuliiMmer's Pure Corn iVhiskey, and keep out ofdanaer. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF KAIKFIKLD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Thomas AV. R:\bb,-Sr., Pluintiff.agaimt .Margaret .u. lieu, saron r>. uwcns, Thomas K. Hell and Margaret J. Aiken. Defendant's. Summons.? For Relief.?Complaint'not served. Totiik Defendants above-named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, wInch has bevn tiled in theollice of the 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 Range, Winnsboro, South Caro/lovo uiVoi* C^l*. I1MU} W 1 II i I II KHIJ O IAI\S VVAvice hereof, exclusive of theJ day of swell service; and if you fail to answer the contpfciiit within the tiirie aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action wiil apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Winusboro, S. C.. 2d Oct. 1S82. J. E. McDONALD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the Defendant, Thomas E. Bell Take notice tiiat: the complaiut in this action, together with the sum mons: of which the foregoing is a copyr- was tiled in the office of the Clerk of the- Cctirt'Of Common Pleas for Fairfield Ootfiity, in the Siati?'aforesaid;-on the 2d dav of October, 1882. j. e. Mcdonald, Oc' 4-.\Gt Plaintiff's Attorney. ELECT10N_N0T1CE. i N ELECTION will be held at the several Precincts established by law in Fairfield county, on the first Tuesday following the fttet Monday iiyNovember ncivt,- lor the following; State and County officers, to wit: Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney-General, Coniptroller-Gencral, Adjutant and In?]>eeior>Genenv], -State Treasurer and Superintendent of IsdYtta'rioir, three member? of the'5on$e of Jicpresenta.tive?, Judge of Probaic, School Commissioner and three County Commissioner.s. At:the sai?e time and placc a vote will be taken on two "constitution ai 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 areu-of counties, and tlie provision of the Constitution relating to the time of holding the general election's. Polls to be opened at 7 o'clock, a. m.. and closed at 6 o'clock, p. m., 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 Creek?T. W. Sligh, Jno. Hampton Cooper, Win. B. Boyle. Blythewood?William W. Macon, W. 11. Jones, Jas. It. kelson. Durham's?I). II. Robertson,-Thos. L. Johnson, T. Wade Itawls;Fe^sterville?W. B. Estes, J. Bunyan Crosby, Jesse Robertson. Glapdi.x's Grove?John Gayden, Daniel Hull, Jr.. Daniel McDonald. IIorkb?A. P. Irby,-1). h. Carter,Thomas Anderson. Moxticeli.o?John "W. Lvles, James Wu in ni Ait <\ A W T.nilrl Kiix'.eway? W. Herbert Ruff, E. K. JleQaatters, I. C. Thomas; W inns boko?H. R. Mcilaster; Sam!-. Johnston, O.- Y-. (Swings: Yomjitksville ? H. Si Terrace, T.-S. Briee, B. G: Teiwiant. The above-named persons (or" one member of each precinct board, selected by them for the purpose) arc hereby required to be at Winnsboro on the fust day of November next, to be qualilied, and to receive the necessary boxes, papers aim liisnmnous. O. W. BUCHANAN, 11. E. ELLISON, A\\ K. HA1315, Comtnissioiicrs of Election. Oct -rxtd. ANNUAL MEETINGT cti:e is hecieby given* that the County Co*ai mission?-s County will hold their Annual Me- tine; at flioiv ofTiff' in Winnsbero. S. C.. on Tuos d-.iy, November 7. 1SS2. arilu oclocls. a. id. Allpai'.ies hnving dtrturhls against the county lor Ike iiscal ye.-r- ending October 51, 1882, vill present them, properly tested, on or before ili.xt date J. R. h \KVEY. Oct lO-r/a ; t Chi'i ccr.n. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.ALL persons indehierl to tli" Estate rf T rr T_Il -3 .1 _ _ . JLJl. oilo. jl. ^(>injsc?ut uwraM'ii, arc itquested to settle with the nrdersigned, and those holding claims will present the same duly attested to W. F. JOHNSON, S. J. JOYXER, Ccl^l-fTx3 > Administrators. T KEEP in .stock all kinds of Pools X and Shoes. Men'? Gaiters at $1.2"), $1.50, $1.75 a pair, and upwawl?all very cheap-and irood fitting. 11' shoes fit well, they wili give you no corns. P. -StXiENSErST-fili. ?Take your county paper, and loarn i wiiut is goingi>n at home. - SHERIFF'S SALE. i T~) Y virtue of ail execution to me direclI e 1. I will offer for sale before the r Co .rt House door in Winnsboro, S. C., 1 :>n the tirst Monday in November nest. I .vifliin th<? lecral hours of sale, to the I highest bidder. r <*A8H, tbe following j described property, to wit: I Ail that tract of land containing two j HUNDRED iJvD" 3HIETY ACRES. IE Ore Or k'SS, j and bounded by lands of Charles Free, I Mrs. McMahon ::nd others?k vicd noon j as tie property of W. J Daw kins at th** j suit of Su.siin X. McMn'uon. JNO. D. McCARLEY, Sheriff's Office, g. F. 0. Winnsboro. b. C., [ October 5. 1S32. Oct 7 flx-2 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me direct1 ed, I will offer for sale before the i Court House door in Winnsboro. S. (J., on 1 tbe Prst Monday in November next, within the lei/a: hours of sale, to ihe highest I bidder, for CA -H. the following-describj ed property, to wit: J All those certain lots or parcels ot land, laylllg, UCiUg 11ULU MlUiivC ill CilC OWUIIU ui Fairfield, in the Stute of South Carolina, containing ninety-one acres, mure or less, being lots E, Jr' and G, on a plat of resnrvey of the lands of F. H. DuBose, in the case of Amy Uar vs. F. H. DnB^se and others?levied upon as the property of IT. j H. DuBose at the suit of The Winnsboro National Bank against A. il. JIackey, F. H. DuBo';e and others. JN'O. B. JIcCAELTlY, Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. Winnsboro, S.O., October 16. Is32. Oct 24-fxtd SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed, I wiil offer for sale, before the Court House door in "SVinnsboro, 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 County of Fairfield and State of South Caiolina, containing two httsdbed ant fifty aches. more or less, and bounded by lands of Samuel Weir, Annie Halsell, 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. McCAHLEY, Sheriffs Office, S. F. C. wmnsboro, s. u.. October 13, 18?2. Oct H-flx2 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to rue riirected, I will offer for. sale, before the Court House door in W^nsboro, S. C., on the first 2Iond?y in November next, within tho legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for CASH, the following-described property, to wit: All the right, title and interest of Elizabeth L. Hamilton in a certain trae< of land, lying in the County of Fairfield and the S'.ate of South Carolina, containina-threk huxdeed and six acres, more . or less, una oonaaea ?y mas 01 jirs. Mary A. Owin^s, Jbo. W. Lyies, Isaac K. Means and others?levied upon as the. property of Elizabeth L. Hamilton at the suit of A, Williford. JXO. D. McCAELEY, Sheriffs office, 55. F. C. Winnsboro,S. C., October 13, If82. Oct j 7-f 1x2 ILECTION_KOTICE. AN ELECTION will be held at the va. rions Precincts established by l?w In Fairfield county, on the iirst Tuesday following f be first Monrtry in November next, for a Representative to Con.'^-.-sv from the Fourth Congressional District of Srnth Cuiolin.-.. Polls to he opened at 7 o'clock, p.. m , :rnrt clorecVat tj o'clock, p. m., at widen time the votes will be pabJicly counted. The iollowing-n. inert genrleinen have been appointed mnn.vjers for the Congressional Election to be held on the 7th d;iy of November next, -viz: Win*x"bcko?George B. McCants, J. C. Caldwell, R. M.Huey. ilovriCELLO ? J. T. Dawk'.ns,- Amos E. DaviA. Ji. Wallace. Iz astikville- ?T. W. Tray lor, D. P. .Crosby, J. ;Lyles. Yonguesville -R. Wade Brice, J. A Stewart,' T. P Mitchell. Gladdex's Gbove?j; SR Higgirrs, Dr. Austin Scott, W. S. Yongue. ' UUHHAM's?A. J. -LallliiJ, XS. i'". I50U1ware, Jrmes Eollis. Ridge-way?T. E.- Davis: W. T.-Jones, S. F. Cooper? Hob;jb-A. G. Eookmiin, James GJenn, J Ihos W. Scruggs. Biathewood?W. B. Eogan, B. P. Eoff man, J. Win. Brown. .. 1 Beab Ce:xk- F. M. L. Duke E. fl. Heins, E. 0. Duk?i The ebove-named persons (or one member of each precinct bo.-ird, selected by : them for the purpose) are hereby required ; to be at Winnsbor? on the fir-^t any of Novc-mtfer next? to b'e qcnlitied, and to receive the necessary do:; j, papers iuiu instructions. J\*0. S. HE YNOLDS, CHAS. A. DOUGLASS, J. McDONALD, Commissioners of i ederr.1 Election. Ot^i-+xt(l FRESH GOODS! My stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries is large and complete, lii small goods Ivhave fi'csh Mackerel, Lobster, Salmon; Rnpoptfcd and Domestic Sar! dines. Deef, Ham and Tongue,. Pears, j Apples, Peaches, Evaporated Apples i and Vegetables, Citron, Raisins, Chow- . Chow, mixed and plain Pickles, 10 cts. to ^5-cts.. Worcestershire Sance,. Pepper Sauce, Catsups, Extracts Vanilla and lemon. Spices, Oatmeal. Gelatine. Macaroni, Cheese. Standard and XX Soda Biscuit, Ginger Snaps and Cakes, Xic-Nacs. Animals, Coffee, Sugar Cakes. The Iirunswick Ham. canvassed, very fine. JUMBO Hamsgoes ahead of a ham, canvassed, mild, , j sugar cured, two cents less in pricei I Small Tomrues. Invite attention ii my FLOURS, Patents and Choree ' Family, Hudnuts Grits, Meal, a1.*" I grades Sugars. Roasted Coffee, Goldervand Dark Jiios, Old Government Java, very old and rich. KENTUCKY Saddles', several styles. Buggy and Wa*=on Harness; Line's, Breeehinsr, Collars, Bridles and WHIPS. HUBS, Spokes-' and Kims, Potware, Wooden w%i*e; Stoneware. 300 Bushels RJED OAl^." WHEAT BRAN: J. II. CllI?IOGS. TROE BILL! I We are not opening the largest st.uk EYER offered in the Boro, buf?-certainly a little Luger tlian J. M. BEATY & CO. I hrve opened before, and we thiak a t better selection. COME AND SEE. ASK OUR PRICES. Yfe call especial attention to our Dress Goods, Dre^x Tiiramitiws ' i IT ^Tisf.ses' fnitl : j Children's Hosiery, Collarettes, Etc. ! Ask for articles not mentionedi | Eeinember i ZIEGLEIl BEOS. SHOES and iBAY STATE SHOES. WAPJI.W TO Il'OOSG MEX. Do not buy until you '-,ee our | Xob'oy Suits, Late nt btvle Hais and j : fine Shoes, hand or machine sewed. ! J.' M. BEATY & CO. I IT IS not the money you pay for whiskey, but it is the whiskev ycrt" jref for the monev. Try Su?;nihcinicr*s Whiskey,' and be convinced. ? 1-^^???m DRY G EXCH. I AM NOW OPENING A ? /1 ccn T>TH.nr W W JLV J- UIJLJLJkI r . CLOAKS. CLOj D&IMAXH ! DOiM :o:? CHILDREN'S. QACQUES!. OACQU OACQUES t OACQU o BOYS', YOUTHS' A: OiotMng ! Cloth OVERCOATS! OYER& HATS. ZEdlA/ IX LATEST j o L1BSE", MISSES', M SHOES! SHOES!! BOOTS! BOOTS!! BC RUBBERS:! RUBBERS !! 3 o AXSO A FILL A5D i Dress goods! tvtoti RESS GOODS! 1> OTI 'fliese Goods have been carefully selec Ba Vers are respectfully requested to call THE BES1 IS TO CU\ L. S AM CONGRESS STItEI Who has now on hand the LARGES1 t^A T T A AIT* WT J.' AL/JJ AHJl/ TT 1 He has had in btore. TSs Stocl MF GOODS: CLOTHINGv BOOTS, SHOES, In Ladies' Dress Goods I have the fine day. In Gents' Furnishing Goods and Unde variety and high quality.-cannot beVu'ypa Mv (ylothinff has been most cSirfcfaltv s satisfaction. All my goods have been r are'fnlly bou; possible prices. Messrs; O. Y. OWINGS and-A. H. F1 always be'glad to use their best endeavo The patroff*ge of'tbe public is resp6etf i NEW FUE ARRIVED AN! cliromos, a? cheap as the cheapest. A n< grood as any in the market, and I "can't bi repaired, and any part orattachment fni Hand attachments for alf Sewing Macl will he a great relief to the many ladies treadles, and to those whose state of heai muscles. Gentlemen can aid in the sewi hands to rest their feet. Learners cairtr Mm nmlinii von~ c.an use bo as desired, without changing the attachu one. LOW iX PRICE, at THE WIXXSBORO FIBST-C R. GraEfl OjBDiDff if ? (M #j'f( 1 vjU II AT M. L. I wV':i.u OATS IN ALL STYLES: MI GENTS' FCTiNISIMNG GC G:-?stsj FINE SHOES, SOFT and ST1L fw Wiif n you arc in llic city voir r.rc of'CL^QfliJNC. All orders addi ??*ed M. L. K l 0PFO3T Manufactured by ISAAC A. 8HE1 40& 7O& 8ALS BY DUXLETVTf < - <&'- }si. vv.: ' /-i'.-'v. ;OODS "3 ANGE. i MRGE AND COMPLETE T OF LADIES' &.K8, CLOAKS. 4||| AB! ?OLMJSf A.N1) MISSES' M ES!! QACQUES!! I' A ESI! kJACQCTES!!!- * ' la] VTT> nmT T7\fT7.APS JL/ JU11 JL 1 A * ixTXJUX! Ny lag ! Clothing! OATS! OVERCOATS/ rs. HATS. ~^f|l YOVELTIE& m 1111 A SHOES!!! SHOES'!!!!WIS!!! BOOTS!!!! . __ ;|j RUBBERS !!! EFBBEBS>H!! FABIES STOCK OF nvs f T OM ESTICS!!!' ONS!! OMESX IcS!!! :ted, and will be sold VERY CHEAP. and inspect before purchasing. GEOESCHEL, Agent | 1 /-^vTT\ AT T . U1T J^JuU ILL OJf "TTT7.T, ! _ B A fl .A Kjr :t, winxsboro, ? and best; SELECTED STOCK OP NTER GOODS i comprises all the Latest Stjles ' r -y;^l HA TS, TR UXKS, ETC., ETC* "it. and fullest line ever seen in manv & rwear I have an assortment that fop ssett anywhere."* o , _ ^ efccteu,V.kf is sure to give' entirtf *ftt, and I shall sell at the lowest liEMING'are with me, and they will' rs to please our customers. ally solicited. j. SAMUELS. :JN JLT U UK 11 i TO ARRIVE. U DOl'^ BtrT . 'I Until you have seen my stoc*^which is the largest, hand** somest, and cheapest according' to quality, and tor designs and> Workmanship u 11 e q. u a I e d. p. Everything warranted to be a*' 1.:^ represented, "5uou will get jnrt" what you buy. Furniture f neatly repaired at moderate"" prices. Mattresses of my own; manufacture. Spring Beus and"1 wire mattresses that can't br* beat in Quality4or Prices. A^new supply 0;^picture frame?;* wal 1 pockets, brackets, mirrors, . _ iw supply of Sewing Machines a?~ rvmrn'cni r> S/?tvin<r C k/V?? 1..^ ATM?V>?iMW mished. Needles and oil for sale. lines. This mnch-needed improvcmet?i who weary of the constant use of the^ ith forbids an undue use of one set ot> ;n<r, and delicate females" u<-e their se thehand.to help the feet acquire th hands and-feet together; or either leut. Ooind one, come' all,- and get LASS FUBXITURE STOBEs W. PHILLIPS. ^? ~ ' fall oii Wmier i m ---Si SMI I QNARD'S. J XS YOUTHS5 and BOW SUITS. )OPb AND N^ KWEAK. y J I AT S of all SHADES -aid C0L0ixs. invilod to call sn:><;xaminc my stock to my carc will receive prompt alfenN A HI ) roLUvniA. s. c.TE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. THE BEST IN THE Fourteen different sizes and kinds. TTro sizes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to all requirements, and'pricgd to suit all pcuseft / LEADING FEATURES: Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Gra?v Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto** sialic Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Eearti> ?< Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible GaaBurning Long Cross Piece. Double Short Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated ' Doors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc. UneqaaJed In Material, In Finish, asffy' operation. PPARD & CO., Baltimore, lidr ^ ",|g & FAST. -Wian*b?ro, S? O. *