University of South Carolina Libraries
f LOCAL 'INTELLIGENCE. ! ~ fnEI>JfESOAT, November IS, : : 188 ? fcev NdvertUemenra. . Sale Stables?A. Willi ford. ^ Louisiana Stale Lottery Company? M. A. Dauphin. Fertilizers?"Wando Phosphate Coto^ *anv. School Notice?Dr. S? "W. Bookhar Jily the wood, S. C Clerk's bales?w. rur\.err, ^iui-k. Assignee's Sale?J. E. McDonald, kV Assignee. rfSK Trustee's Sale?II. A. Gail lard ? Trustee. Summons?^M. Mackey, Plaintiff" s Attorney. / J ytl Briefs. ?kickey beats Sam Lee in the j k district by 9,*224 votes. There were services on Sunday in he churehos except the Baptist. Cotton brings rather a poor price. * -* ? > -1 i, r\? i R sold nere 011 jioimay ai to 1 Bjy&ints. Eg ?The majority for Governor Thomp j^HP^on will come very near fifty-one thou sand votes. B ?Mr. Williford has just received a HBSw carload of fine mules, which he means so sell cheap. ?The Governor has.appointedThursRdav, the 30th inst., as a dao of thanksHgiving and prayer. ?The Great Western Union Five ? * ? * m n. 4 J. Uent tjigar?none use it. xry n. ; F. W. Ilabenicht's. * J -?Now that the election is over, it's an excellent time to pay your subscription to The News and Herald. The county commissioners held . Hieir annual meeting on Wednesday and audited qnite a number of claims. ?The Frick Eclipse Engine is acV, JcBOwledged to be the best engine j ir^ made. Sold by R. J. McCarley & Co. * j ?In this issue of The News axd-J jgjp Heuald will be found several :idver- ; tiseracnts of sales of valuable real ! astato. ?The southern-bound (rain on Sun-: day was about three-quarters of an i S hoar late?waiting o*.thc Richmond ! & Danville. C.I^/7/MJ ~\To-I H O Af fhr* 19th ! 1 lie inst. conlained the commencement of the new story* <?Tbe Cavalier and the Puritan," by llose Asheleigh. ^ ?A new arrival this day o?;'IIostetter's Bitters, Tola Kock and Rye, and Bass's Royal Ginger Ale, at F. "VV. JJabenicht's. * ?Col. )V. S. Dogan, the genial agent /? j* /-* t t _ "r~> Q5 me Vyoinmoia jxrytsivr, was-m ivwu i oh Friday, looking after the interests j % . of his paper.. He is in his-usual good i spirits. - ' ?Mr. John Wllsou, an old resident Of Fairfield; but now- living at King's Mountain, X. C., has been in town on business. His friends are always glad V to see him. ?It was said that the Reform Sty- i naZ -would come out in a half sheet on j Saturday, and that it wonlcr.thereafrer fce published as a Grange paper. It did not come. ??? ?The insurance companies have ini creased rates here by tffree-quarters of ? aue per cent. The rates were lowered % quarter when the steamer came, taut have been raised again. ?Jnst received: direct from the imv porters?onoc >ca?k o? 1875 Cognac j- Brandy, 1874 Jamaica Rum, 1870 Rarnf~ sey's Scotch Whiskey, best Holland: * W IIoKan'rtKf'o a*v _ Kgyau VJii.'j vV^l* ..Tf t liaiA/tuviiv p^Ea^e v^Iae^eV ha$_. soid- -liU ppop- j RH^rty in ?^pt, bags *'y Jas^ HWUnily to. "W-ashington, where- he win W remain a few months and then go to JF.' Denver, Colorado, te-practise law. - . ?The constitntionaJ amendments as to thotime of:elections and as to the a , salifications of?*electors-have been p- adopted, but the. amendment as to the area of counties - has probably beeu p?>' defeated* ?Mr. Clendiniag has the^thanks of the office.-for some delicious ocanges a*?.d bananas.. Ke has^opeKed i oat a fall stock-, of fruits at the store jast y ~ uorth of the corner, store of Messrs. X M. Beaty & Co., ascUvriU.ahvays.be pleased to serve his customers*. ?The Marion Star has been enlarged to an eight-column paper aud otherwise improved.- "We congratulate onr contemporary upon this evidence of prosperity, aud hope i$. may con tinae. It is. one of the best and | staunchest Democratic journals in South J Carolina.. ?All. parties.wishing-to-. pu*ehftse -engines and gins vsitt please- srive ns ! their orders At; once,.. so > aa to haye. them here in time- for cotton ginning, as it takes fifteen?to twenty days to get them from.-the.factoKjv ** R. Ji MeGAEiSY^.Co. | I ?Oar readers will reac?9jr recognize | the initials appended to oar. Feaster?r Tille Items as those of Prof. D. B. IJusby, the abio-and successful Principal of the Crosby Institute*-. ^ arc leased to say. that we-hope to^have Professor Busby as a rege^nr coatribu.-. t&r to our colnmnsr,and we tmst his j request for news will be -generally re- j | sponded to.. W.vkdo Phosphate Compass*?This 13 the oldest of,the Charleston fertili companies, .audjat their .neve. works near the city they have the fuiiest facilities for doing.;ba?mess promptly and satisfactorily. See-advertisement. *I^vra OF MR&kThomas AS&SSSOX* 3|rs. Eugenia Anderson, .wife of .Mr. Thomas Audersorvdi&d on. We&iesday nsorning.after a brief i#uess. She had teen sick previoiuMy, but seamed to be j getting better, when, owing, -doubtless ; to over-exertion under. the, ci&eum-! % stances, she soffered another attack. J Mrs. . Anderson was universally es- j esteemed, and.her death will:be deeply ; deplored by ajarge circles of friends and acquaintances., . m The Colored -. Firemen.?At tko-recent anniversary meeting of the col- j Ofed fire company the following ofSeers i C were elected for the ensuing year:.. : President?Jno.D. StnarU, Yice-Pres:dent-H.. W. Barber*. Secretary?J.;W. Smith.. Treasurer?Samuel Garrison... 1st Director?IX M. Kelly. ^1: 2nd Director?J. P. Montgomery. 3rd Director?FvG.,Yongue. l?v 4th Director??F. .Holmes. 1st Axeman?J. J. Goings. 2nd Axeman?G. McDiil;.. 1st Pipeman?J. H. Wade. Sad Pipeman?W. Woodward. A Fixe Crop.?Mr.. W. H. F-eawri- J fen has made this year, on his farm on ; the outskirts of town, with two mules, j the' following r.; Thirty-two bales of I cotton, with the expectation of gather- j five or six more; fourteen hundred : ^ains11 oa*s' a sllfi*cieQt SUP~ i Htah a.n s3&? fifty bushels of peas; one; HBk 7Zl " ': ' V rr-' ton of millet; over three tons of hay," J and five wagon-loads of fodder-corn, i Mr. Flenniken's land is by no means ; rich, and the crop he has made- only ] shows what may be accomplished by j good fanning aial high culture. ? . Cotton Statement.?The following j is the coas-parative cotton statement for j ! the week ending November I0>. i882: Net receipts at all United States ports J during the week 259,980; to same time i last year 223,337; total receipts to this J date 1,672,148; to same date last year1, 1,502,091). Exports for tiie week 148,- | 215;. same week last year 91^,437 ; total ; exports to this date 887,025; to same j j date last year 721.394. Stock at all j | United States ports 040,034; same time j | last year 780,039; stock at all interior ! [ towns 109,703; same time last year 149,- j 1031: stock at Liveroool. 461,000:! I same ti-ine last year 505,000; stock ! of American alioat for Great Britain ' 197,000; same time last year 121,000. Gin-IIouse Burnt.?We regret to announce the burning of the gin-house of Mr. J. "W. Rains on.Thursday night i:sst. Die nre was nrst seen aoout seven o'clock, and is thought to have \ originated from a lamp falling near the j lint. In a very short while the building and its contents were utterly consumed. The engine was somewhat injured before there was sufficient force present to remove ii from danger,, as it was securely located under a shad adjoining the gin. Mr. Rains estimates his loss at a thousand dollars, and as usual there was no insurance. The gin-house \C5>? ;> lnr<r<? lirrilriitia- on/1 had only been erected* a few years. There were stored in it two first-rate gin-heads, two bales of seed cotton, one hundred bushels of cotton-seed, a lot of tools, bagging, ties, thresher, fan, etc. Mr. Rains is a good citizen and man of unusual energy, and up to the time of this misfortune iiad'beeu slowly but steadily gaining. The Bi.itiikwood "Oi*trage."? jl kx\s vvuuuwitfc wi J. v/i iin; yews and- Courier says:Mueh more prominence has already been given to (lie recent alleged "political outrage in Fairfield county upon John C. Williams, a deputy United States marshal; but a letter (several letters in fact) have been received from- Mr. TV.. J. Johnson, in which he denies the aecount of the affair recently published in the JS'tw* and Courier. He asserts rhat ray version of the matter was based upon information which was given with "a wilful attempt upon the part of the informant to injure me (him.") In a personal letter to me Mr. Johnson again denies the statements made in the Nem and Count r, and says uthe matter has been amicably settled and will not go-into court." 7'iiitff? Shitps f!nmmissifinpr "\Tulfnn fi-ilr' me that an attempt had been made to compromise the matter with Williams by the payment of $50, but thc.t no settlement has been or can be made, and that the case will go into court. Unless the case is compro- ? mised in some way. before icf is broughtrto trial the evidence on the trial will probably bring out the bottom facts. Such being . the present status of the case it will be generally agreed that 'the least said the soonesranewled.'.' "Vm-WFttrvvT JO?A mn-p spondeut, R. T. B., writes: "As it has been some time siiice I read anything in yon* paper from Monticello, 11 thought I would give you a few dots, although I am not a ;orrespondeut of yours. The health of our country has been poor for, several weeks. Some of our best citizens have heefe, taken froaa -our midst. Negroes die every crops are fine. Nearly* every farmer averages from tea to. fifteen bales of cotton to the plough, and one hundred bushels oljcorn, with no end: of peas an&.potatoes. This has been a most excellent fall for gathering crops. Politics has been the general topic of \ this section. We* have a most excellent school :it Monticello,. with about 7 i forty scholars, and will of course have j more after,thy. farmers get a little near- I er through ?j&thesiug_ crops^for you know farmers' sons have to work these days. I^am a school-boy r .but have not started .yet,.for I .have to take the foremosfe.row hi picking cotton. I. never come under one hundred and- fifty pounds a day.?" . THE ELECTION* IN J? AI-KFIELD-?lUC election in this county on tbe.Tih. inst. was decidedly one of the very quietest ever held here. At 110 precinct was there the slightest sign of;disturbance. The two races were very friendly, and the colored people- voted thfe I}etnocraiic ticket,.ec portions of it,. Hf: increased* uujabeiSv The following is the estimated vote i? the several precincts, as far as we have beeu able to procure theni:. TUomp. McLane. Evlns. BIMn. Montieello.^,. 196 1, 213 55 Oakland 75: 75" 163 95 Horeb 137. 138 138 Yonguesville.. 14&* 10 1,9' 75 Feasterville... 123, 5Z* Blythewood... 16ft, 0-- 151 o Ridge way. 139 . 5t> Bear Creek.... Ill 5S". 150 50 GiaddCfl's Ci?. 26T:. 6Sh? Wirmsboro 342 50- 440 192 The majority for Thompson--, over McL&ne is about 1,483V .and . the inajority forj Evins OT?r Elkia is.-about 1,0.25 v. Skin is reported in the 2tbiu*<and Courier to huve telegraphed to Columbia that Ufe was driven awav' from the poll at Monticello.. Responsible gentlemen from that place report that the.y duLnotsee.him there at all. DEATHSi-r-Mr. Charles li^Rgfo, Sr., died .very suddenly early on Saturday morning. He had been in.;his usual, health, .and -w&&>busily engaged.: in , marking cotton, the day before, and i reiiced to. bed at night feeling quite well. About three o'cJodc-v.Mrs Refo, observing signs of trouble,. called to her son, and bv the time he reachedj - j the room the old gentleman was dead. The family physician says that the oattse of- death was heart disease. Mr. Refo was in his sixty-second-yeau. lie was a native of .Edgelicld and moved to Fairfield just after the war. I!c was a tinsmith by trade, and was. for some time engaged in that business in j Wintisboro... Ofc late years he- was j farming with his. - sou3- He wa&-.aj member of: .the Methodist church, and j -vas devoted to its worship and pvinci- i plea,. He was a man of .more than j ordinary intelligence, .and was noted ! for his hospitality. The funeral ser-! viccs were hcldin the MethadUtchurch v? s/uiiuui nuvmuvii, aiiu >rciu <t(r. i tended by a large concourse of people, i Mrs. Nancy Cooper, wife of Mr.j John Cooper, of. the B{&r Creek sre -| tion, and a sister of the late Hampton Johnson, died on last Saturday night. I She had reached the ripe old 'age of seventy years. Her health had beeu excellent before she was attacked with consumption, from which disease she suffered for many years, and to which her fine constitution yielded at last, Mrs. Cooper was a, Christian woman ; of high character,, and as such impressed all with w>ora she was thrown in contact. Uer reraahist were interred ' iii the ftumly buyyiog-ground on Sunday evening'. Peterson's vok December.?Peterson's Magazine foe December is on.; our table ;> as usual, ahead of all others. | It is one of the most elegant issues of; this, one o? tlie cheapest and best off the lady's books. There arc two beautiful steel engravings, of which one, > " Beware," is alone worth the price of | the number;.asuperb steel,double-size^' colored fashion-plate; and two colored ! patterns?," both exqnhitc, in a new style j of work,. "Arrasen Embroidcrv." A I * I bright,- witty story, "Prue and the j Professor,.'* admirably illustrated, leads ! off the stories. The number contains ! a supplement, with a full-size dress j pattern, and numerous patterns in J embroidery. Then there are some fifty j other engravings?of fashions, work-i table patterns, etc. The very bestl Murxus aru ai\v?i\s tu uu luuxiu i*i "Peterson." Its regular contributors-! are Ann S. Stephens, June G. Austin,. Frank Lee Benedict, Rebecca Harding Davis, ancf that unrivaled humorist, ; the author of "Josiah Allen's Wife;." 1 besides hosts- of others. The price of the magazine is but $2 a year. To j clubs? it is-very low, viz.: six. copies for nine dollars, with an extra copy to i tuu 147 n:c tt vvii copies for ton dollars and. a half, with j both an extra- copy and the large-size premium steel engraving-, "Christ lie- 1 fore Pilate," or a photograph or ill us- ' trated album, giitr to the person got- , ting up the club. Specimens arc sent, gratis, to persons wishing to get up < clubs. Address, Charles J. Peterson, ' 30G Chestnut street- Philadelphia, Pa. j ! ITEMS FJtOJI FEASTEKVILLE. j ! Miscellaneous. Happenings in the Dark | < Corner. I : ?The health of this sccliuii is nii! proving. ?Abundance in every department ; lias blessed tin labors of the husband- ? man. ?Dr. Will:aw Meador now occu- ] nies the residence vacated bv his broth- j ] I i er, Dr. Samuel Meador. ?Mr. James Weir reports an esti- j ] mated yield of four hundred bushels j of corn on nine acres of bottom land. ? Most of the cotton-fields are still i white.. About a third remains to be j rin.^ .1.I .* y:utvv;u. ? iivj luuvi ui un j steadily.. : ?Cotton is coining- into She)ton L. quite liberally. The purchases of Crosby & Co. on last Wednesday were in the neighborhood of seventy bales. ?Our esteemed young dentist, I)r. < Samuel Meador, has moved out and ( permanently located at Unionville. He 1 will occasionally return on professional visits. Success- attend him. ?The bank across-the river opposite to Shelton promises to bcoeme the sitoof a small, village. Ten building lots have been recently sold and several others spoken for. The place seems to be assuming the name of Herbertville. ? As the Democratic managers were forbidden by the Greenbackers the use of the usual pfoceof voting at Feastervilie,. tlie election was heidc in the house anct doctor-shop of our patriotic friend, Dr. WilliamAleador. ?Prof. A. C-JJacghKui severed-'his connection wiih the Feasterville HighSchool,'oa account of a want of pat- ' ronage,.on the 30th ui8:. He designs removing- to the "Means Placc," about four miles distant, to farm, and perhaps to teach. ?The estimated ;yield of. swectpota toeSjjiow. di^iEg,.L<wVoiB.J.4K)-to 200bushels per acre: The variety is-the "Queen of the South." For size, Mf. J. F. V. Legg. bears off the palm, he t having, raised two weighing, rcspec- c I*.: ?rvi* iovt> a _ ? uveiY,.*?2.?.nu i^upouims. ?A.valuable'-feature o&the Crosby i; Institute is a cai-euiating library and | \ athenaeum. Representative- new spa- j t pei*s and magazines are regularly sent-. put fcom it to the patrons each school } day throughout the year.. This school j acts ou jthe enlightened policy of ere- c ating ciccuiiietaiices favorable, to its progress... ?A small rorey .probably caused by whiskey and gSKiWtng, .and., not con- ; nected with politics, occurred <sjnongst ^ the colored neonle-ou Tuesday, a. half mile from the poHs. Knives, pistols { and-, rails were-used. Dun Wftli&ms,. : Jake Cdleman and Josh Williams-were i but, .the first qyite seriously. Jake Coleman -was - also shot through the hand and Bob CyckreiC through . the knee. ; ?The new Union store of Ci'esby Co. is at length finished and occupied- ' The building is 85x25 feet, with base- " ment and gallery. Built with artistic taste, azrangedjso as to have a ;tplace for everything-an("r:evervthi?g.-iii its & .3 , place," hung with beautiful- picftires, and supplied-: wrth a fine variety of ^ merchandise,.it is quite a pleasure to 1 the buyer andr>credat to the taste and ] enterprise of.the pro rhetors.--. I ?The design of thesfr locals is to | give aireci represenrauonao-ttie-Uark ] Comer section. As ifois camiGt4>at be benefkdai :to< the- section in? various \ ways, it ish^psd each citizen will kind- J ly interest hiraself in.forwarding to the reporter all items of-publio interest, such as marriages, ^deaths, ?cet?sions ' to and losses of citizcus bv removal, sales of real estate, unusual productiveness, reports of schools, churches, Sunday schools,..political movements,, etc.. ?The- election.passed off nnictltf. I! Almost the maximum white vote was ' polled;-.but a good many of the colored people, according to best authority,. . fj-.ihkL to - vote, recollecting the bloody career of JVlcLane as a ku-klux. The-'poHlng.. capaoity of .the precinct is ; 2ul. Of- the votes cast there were for? Thompson, Governor; - 122 McLane, Governor 57 . Democratic State ticket 109 Greenback State ticket 22 Democratic Representatives ll"i D. R. Feaster, .G. B. Representative 100 ' Democratic County Officers 114 There was r.o nomination for Green- i back county officers.. The. Federal election was-about one to three in favor of-the Greenback candidate. The precaution w?s taken by the Democratic managers to count (ho votes in j the-presence of-Greenback witnesses, j < im- mese inspectors expressed^ tneui-1 selves-thoroughly satined of an honest? count and re port, it is--hoped this immaculate pftrtv jnay be.able to restrain itsyif Iroin the uccustouicd cry of fraud. D. I>. B. ' ?Visor, strength and health all found in 11 one bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters. * j! MUKDElt AS1> 1UOTr The Tenchingrt of McLane Bear Fruit in Hampton?A Policeman Killed in the Dlscharjr j of his Doty, ond Several Peaceable Citizens Bru.ally Beaten. Special to the News and Courier. varxvilli-, JNovemuer b.?roiicpmau Hol?ert Reid, of Hampton Court House, threatened to take 3 pistol from Jake Gantt, a negro,.on Sunday morn-ing. Gantt thereupon went to the town A' Branson, collected about twenry negroes and returned to Hampton Couut House. Reid on seeing. Gantt again insisted that, lie should give uj. his pistol. There wer^about six whiles near the hotel: Robert Reid-, irowell. Gerald, Samuel Dewittr Major Causey and II. A. Peeplos. These were all the white men visible on-the streets. Reid was immediately fired upon-by upwards of lift ecu negroes and almost insuntly killed. The negroes then turned upon the other whites and severely beat and cut Xo\vellr Gerald &<id Dewitt. Mr. Henry Peeples- at this ti ne leaped upon his horse and?put spurs-to it, exclaiming, "I will go to Vaunvilie and summon help." When he got to the edge of the town he was waylaid by two negroes who stepped hi> horse, aim exclaimed., "1.011 are the a? (l rascal going for help to Varuviile." Thereupon they dragged him- from his horse and stabbed him with a knife in tiieiet't (high and side. They jerked him otl* his 1 orsea id were brutally beating him when,.seeing that he would jirobably be killed, he resorted U> tl.e ruse of callii.g on an absent friend to come to his assistance with a pistol. This had the desired effect, and afier cutting the bridle reins the negroes left him. The negroes had not the slightest provocation as lieid was discharging Iiis duty~ Threats were made by the negroes that many more whites would bite the duet by Tuesday night. Bulxsox, November G.? E. A. Brabham, Republican county chairman, has been arrested by the sheriff us accessory to the murder at Hampton last slight.. v arxville,.November 6.?Great excitement prevails relative to the mur;k>r of Reid. She ft' Ruth with a posse at* one hundred demands Gantt's surXMidcr. Her with an unknown number of mgroes, stands on the defensive inf.'he rlwRllin" of Prince Green, co! >red. and refuses to surrender. Bloodshed is imminent. Vakxvillk, November 6.?The statement th:.t Gartt, will) his followers, iviis in the house of Prince Green was i mi.-take. The place was surrounded md enierert. but no one was f<-und. it i is supposed that (iaimt'is at AS:neda, a nation on the railroad two miles-helow j liere. where a large imiul^r ot negroes i iuvo congregated. Cstv.?he op Imitation ?.?TUft delicate odor or f'lorf'stfin C >l 'i.rnc! Is entirely novel. Look for oi & uo., i., nu. ejLCii ooir le. a Good Eovs^vnON*.?la American hr?iseiolds i lie pri*vai; ia-j torn nlulnts are v.vstk'iesi of he stem .ch an", its coiis-iuenees. indigestion. <?rvousness anil KhounutliSiii. Such suf.' n-rs an lay a goocS loiUHiati.'tt] for health liy Usin? 'arker's Gisgor Tonic, as it, tcr.?j up 5h>-stomicli and iKTVji. and Keeps the kUlrnws active to :arry off tiie t'oul matter.?.V. O. Picayune. * S~ I2?$?&. I \ LL persons proiywiiu: to teach public HL schools in lvui^.tway Town.-I;::/ f sfo. >) are requested to confer with the Trusses promptly. Pay certl'ieaies will n??t be ndorsed unless the school lias been located jy the board. Address I)r. S. W. BOOKIIAUT, i>lvt!w'v/0*;d, S. C. Approved: J. Entzxaniger, C. Cleans. Nov 9-fxlt SALE A.ND ffEED? STABLES. TfifiTT OTTTT onwen w Bb T5fXXSBdR0,5. C., Nov. 13,"l8S2. All persons knowing ihcr.we!vesind?tt>t?l X) the undersigned, arid whose notes fell lue on FIRST of OCTOHEli, had better settle them alienee, as.I will forcer col'eclion. I hatp also jusir' received: forty head of ine Western horses and mules, among ;hem some good saddle and liarneaa horses, md som&gcoet brood navies.. Also some extra ;toe mare mutes, sixteen lands hi^h, and wyll broke, vtfiieh I rail tell at*air?rices,-4)r-wap forbid fa ? horses )r niuie?A\ WlLLIFORIfc IT IS not the"money you ; pay for v&biskey, but it is rhe whiskey you? jet ftfr the-money. Try Sugrnbein/er's fVfiiskey, and be convinced; 5TATO^&S0UTR: CAROLINA, COL'NTTCF FA1IIFIELD. COURT OF- COMMON PLEAS. loin W. Powell, Pilaintiff, against EIIzr J. Powell, Aaron H. Powell, Fannie Jackc/in >5 T.vL-o-t V.nnicf V Powell Lucy B_ Powell, William Powell, John Powell,. Lucius Powell, Louisa Powell, Charles Powell, Alplionse Powell, Chappell O.Xrapp, Victoria C. Trapp, Jemima E.'Br&oks,- Eo^ar Trapp, Louisa Trapp, Daniel Gladden, Samuel Beard and Jemima, his wife, Aaron Edgar Powell and Emnuv.L., his wife, Defendants.? Copy Summons.?For Relief.?Complaint not Served. ro the Dependants: YOU are hfcreby summoned and required to answer the. complaint in this action, ivhich is file?Hn the office of the Clerk of the Court o? Common Pleas for the said jouuty, and to serve a copy of your answer :o the'said complaint on the subscriber at :iis office, yj>. 1, Law Ranse, Winnsboro, S. C., withfii twenty days after the ser\rice ticrxjof, exclusive of the' day of such- service; and if you fail to answer the--complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. i/a?su jveveatuer i.>, a. u. A. M. MACKET, I'la in tiff's Attorney,. To the- ftsfcicdanis, Aaron II. Pow*tt, Fannie Jaukson,, Lucy B. Powell. . Mary Powell, William. Powell, John'Powell, Lucins-.PCWell. Louisa Powell, Alphoase Powell add Daniel Gladden: TAKE notice that the complaint in this jtlion, t<n>*<her with the - Summons, of which theAfcrrjsgoing is a copy, was filed in the office o&the Cierk of tiie Court; of Cotitnon Pleas..-for Fairfield County, in the State of South Carolina, on the lath day of November. iSS'2. . November 1S52. A. M. MACKEY, Nov 15-oi6 Plaintiff's Attorney. I J-USTJRECMV.ED,! CI1E?SE?CII?ESE,-. CHEESE. No. lyS and*8-MacKerel, in kit3, barrels,-hn?lf and quarter barrels. Smoked Halibut?Something Choice.; Sugars, Coffees ami fleas., Rice, Flour and'-.Can Goods. Irish , Potatoes, Cabbage, Apples and Onions. Wlth-good rcany other good things, all >f ivtich iriJ.I4xj sold it a small adcanee for cash. ! . S. S. WOLFE, j {KEEP in stock all kinds of Boots and Shots. Men's Gaiters at $1.2.5.: 51.50, SI.75 a pair, and upward*?all ' very cheap and good fitting.. It' shoes fit well, they will give yoa nti corns, j - - 4 * . .; , Ho Whiskey! Brown's Iron Bitters is one of the very few tonic merKrinf=-<? that- arp not com posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemperance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown's-Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a nonintoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time absolutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxicating beverages. T>/vt? n WT T? TOT r\f' JAA.V. \J* VY . v^Uicvi Vi the American Christian Review, says of Brown's Iron* Bitters: Cin.,0., Nov. 16,18S1. Gents:?The foolish wasting of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indulgence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity; and if applied, will save hundreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown's Iron Bittershas been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debility, overwork, rheumatism,, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c:, and it neyer. fails to render speedy and permanent relie? ?geaereae aaaae CLERICS SALE. STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP FAIRFIELD. . Thomas F. Harrison, Elizabeth J. Brown, I*i ah still's, vs. Mary E. Robertson, Individually. and as 'Administratrix of the Estate of Eiizabeth P. Brown and Others. Defendants: IN pursuance of an orderof-the'Court of Common Pleas, made in the abovestated ease, I will olfer for sale, before the court-house door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER N-'xt. within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the loilowi;v;-described property, to wit: Ali that certain tract of land, containing NINETY-FIVE ACRES, Afnvp r,r )i-? rr oml cjtnfi+o nn +V10 waters oi M orris"Oivek.-.in the County* and Stare aforesaid, and bounded by., lands of Thomas .Jordan, Mrs. iEargaret Armstrong, Airs. Maiion 2?. Smith, and others. TERMS OF SALE! One-half of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, thebakmce on a credit of twelve months from the day of sale, with interest from the day of sale,-to be secured ,i-y bond oi purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold, and.to pav for a!i necessary p?.T)r*rs. \V. EL KERR, Clerk's Ofhce, C. C. C.-P. F. C. Winnsboro, 5. C.v ; November y,.l?82... . Nov 11-rd? CLERK'S SALE: STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF FAIBFStD." Thomas W. TrayJor, Plaintiff, LeRoy TN pursuance o-H^ofrTeT^ v_uuiii!'jn x^eun,. maue in ytue aoovestated case. I \yill otfer for sale, before the court-house.door ij^wfunsborof pa- the - FlFt^J MONDAY IN DECEMBER Nexi, within the legal-hours of- sale, at pubilc oufc-ryy to the. highest bidder, the joliowing-dt-scribed property,- to witl. Ail that plantation or tract.of- laudr situate ir. the Oouut^and- Stsrte aforesaid,'containing SIX HtTNDP.ED AND FORTY-TWO ACRES, More or less, known as the "Boyles Place," lying on McLure's and Beaver Greeks and water* of Broad- River; aa&l booxated" by iands ef-Ilcnry W. Traylor, Thomas M. T .-^ri-nnrl U 1< "Willi-ncr TERMS OF SALE: Ofce-ilhird: of 'the-- purchase-money to be paid in cash: for the balance accredit of one and two yt&rs, payable in-twa^qual annual instalments from the-day o?-sc!e, with interest from the day; of sale,'.payable annually, until the-whole debt and interest be paid, the purchaser to eivtf his bond, secured by-.a mortgage of the premises,' and to pay: or all necessas^rpapers.. P<*wession given 1st dav of January,. 1883. Clerk's Office, ~W. H. KERR, Winnsboro, S. C., CJCwC.'P.'F. C. November 9, 1882. Xev H-i4 CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COTjSTCT OF FAIRFIELD. Lucy Caldwell, Plaintiff, vs. Mary L. Nelson and Others, Defendants. TN pursuance of an order of the Court of EL Common Pleas, made iu the abovestated case, I will offer for sale, before the court-house door in Winnsboro on theFIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER Next, within the lejrtf- hours of sale, at public outcry, to. the highest bidder, the following-described property^ to wit: All that piece, ,parcel of tract of land lying, beiaq[ and situate in the --County of Fairlield, .in the State of -South Carolina, containining FOKTYJWEACRE5, Jforeor^ess,-being the eastern portion of a tKiefrof 'land designated by the letter A. on a plat of resurvey made by John Vinson, D. S., of the lanas of John H. Davis, deceased, now^onJile in.theabove-ststtMcase; bounded on the .north by* Tract'f3 -oh said plat, on the east by the remaining portion of said Tract A,.and on the south and west byilie Columbia Koad. TERMS OF SALE: . One-thfrd of the purchase-mcney to be paid in casJx, and the balance 'in two equal annual instalments from day of sale, with interest from said day, payable annually; the purchaser to give for such baianee a bond sccnxtid by a mortgage of the premises sold, .and ta pay,tor-all necessary papers. W? H..KEKR,(Jierk's Office,, C."C. C. P. F. C. IVinnsboro, S. C., November!), 18K2. Nov 11-td / a^oisaEsraasaB^aDznBBESSSQ f nini/rn'P usio DftlOft U I tahrcn o rifiin dhlorivi. e I_ ?ost . Economical .^oc aad $i sues at | A m? unj axcmlinglr tr%- 9 : PARKER'S j RIHRFRTOHICl II I tt Wi ?33 ft U w a w g A Pare Family Bsdldne that Rwer Intoxicates. If you are a mechanic crfarmer, "worn out with overwork, or a mother run down by family or household duties try Parksk's Ginger Tonic. . If you are a Lawyer, minister orbusiness man exhausted by mental strain or anxious cares do not lake intoxicating stimulaws, -but -use Parker's Ginger Tonic. If you hare Dyspepsia, RKeumatism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you arc troubled with any disorder of the lungs. stomach, bowels, blood ornerves you can be cured by Parker's Gince? .Tonic. ' If you are wasting away from age/dissipation w any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take Gingkr Tonic at once; it will invigorate^and build vou up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives it may save your;.. H1SC0X 4 CO.. 163 Willi SL, Ntw York. Mc. ud one do]lex sixet, tl til deader* in rurdirixm. GREAT SAVING BCYING DOLLAR SIZE. CLERK'S SALE, STATE OT SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. James G. MeCants, a* Administrator of thc Estate of .James B. Mc Cants, Deceased,. Plaintiff, vs. Jacob A. Caldwell, Isaac N. Withers, as Administrator of the Estate of Eliza M. Caldwell. Deceased, and James M. Seignious, Defendants. IX pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in ti?? abovestated case, I will offer forsale, before the court-house door in Winasboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IX DECEMBER Next, within the lejrsl hours of sale, al public outer}", to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: All that certain tract of land,, known a"Wood Hill," situate, lying and being i;. the County of Fairfiefd in the State 0' South Carolina, on the head waters o: Crooked Creek and Dr.' Fork;- waters o: Catawba River, containing EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES, More or less, anil bounded north by lands of the said Jacob A. Caldwell, south by lands of John Mob ley, Jr.,. and Dr. J. C. Mob ley, east by lands of Mansel Hoilis anc Daniel Hall, and west by lands of G. II. McMuster and the said Jacob A. Caldwell. TERMS CF SALE: One-third of the purchase-money to be ' paid in cash: the balance on a credit of one; and two years, from the day of sale, in tw?.: equal annual instalments, with interest o: j said balance from the day of sale, to bt : secured by bond of the purchaser and mort- | gage of tlie premises sold: or the whole o' j the purchase-money to be paid in cash a". ! the option of the purchaser: possession to be given the firsl'u.iy of January, laS-i: an< the purchaser to pay for ail necessary papers. W. II. KEMi<, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. 0.,. November i?, 1882. Nov 11?td CLERK'S SALE. STATE <J>' bULTtf COUN'TY Or FAIRFIELD. Thoir.as- F. Broom, Plaintiff, vs. John B. Broom/and Others,.Defendants. IX pursuance of air order of the Court ol Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, before th< courHiou.se door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST HONDAS IX DECEMBER Vovf Tltl'in f 1h-> lixral hours of sale. al public oi'icry, to t!ie highest bidder, tinfollowing-described property, to wit: All that piectr, parcel or"tract of land, lvbig, Wing and situate in the County oi Fairfield, iii the State of South Carolina, containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, More or less, and bounded on the north by lands of W. Ii. Pagett, on the east by iandV of Thomas F. Broom, on the south by lands of the Estate of P. D. Cook, decease'.!, anci on the west bv lands now or lately o! Charles- P. A. Proom. TERMS OP SALR:ntCTT J.v? ? 4-~ VyiVOii?uie jjutciiaoci IU al: necessary papers. w. n. KEUTt, Clerk's Ofnee,. C. C. C. P.' F. C. "VVinnsboro. S. C., November 9,1832. Nov ll-td ! CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUXTY OF KAIHFIELD. Calvin Brice, Plaintiff, vs. Thomas J. Shelton and W. \V. Crosby, Defendants. TV 711 rvn<inf>o r\f tin nrili?r nf tho Pillirt. nf X Common Pleas, made in the above stated ease, I will offer fo.- sale, before the court-house door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER Next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described propertjvto wit: All those three tracts or parcels of land, I vine, being and situate in the County of Fairfield ivad State of South Carolina, which will more fully appear by reference | to a plat of survey thereof made by J. Feaster Lyles, to wit: Tract" "D/" containing forty-nine and thitee-quarters aches, more or less: also, Tract "G," containing five aches. lAore or- less, and bounded bv lands of Fannie. M. Clayton, William J. She'tOn, Cynthia 'J.* -Slielton and others; also, -Tract "liyV containing about one-fourth of an-acre, more or less, and known as the "Ferry Landing."' terms of sale: One-half of the purchase-money to be* paid in cash, the balance upon a credit of one year from date of sale, the purchaser to give his bond therefor, secured by a_ mortgage of the premises, and to pay for "all necessary papers." ~ Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P.^TC: * Winnsboro, S. C., - November 9,1882. Nov 11-td CLERJ&& SALE. STATE-OF SOUTH-CAROLINA, GOSOTYOF FAIRFIELD. ;C. E.'H?U, Plaintiff, vs; John M. McCrorey and Others,- Defendants. IN pursuance of an order of the O-Urt of Common Please made in the abovestated case, I will- offp.r for-sale,, before the I riitnr in WirmxhflttK FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER Next, Tftthin the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the tollow'Bg-described propeity, to wit: All that tract of laud, containing TWO HUNDRED and ELEVEN-ACRES, More or less, bounded by lands of Stephen Gibson, W. H. McCoiInell, ?--Turkett andC. E. Leitner. A-ESOv All that tract of land, containing FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, More or less, and bounded by lands of James Patterson, E. D. Mobley, James Jones, John C. Mobley and the waters of Catawba River. TERMS OF BALE: One-third of the purchase-money, to be paid in cash, the balance on a.'^red'ib bf-one and two years, with interest 'from dc(y of sale, payable' annually,- secured by bond and- mortgage-- of the "purchaser, and the purchaser to pay .for all necessary . papers. : Sold at the risk of t&e former purchaser, Susan J. Hill.. Wi 1L; KERR, Cleric's 0??v, C:XVC.'P."F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., ^ November 9, 1882. Nov 11-td TRUSTEE'S SALE: STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, i? ' COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. I .Tacffb Caldwell. Plaintiff, vs. MarvG. Caldwell and Others, Defen-iw.ts. IN-pursuance of-an order of the Court of Common Pleas, .made in the abovestated case, I vrill off^r for sale, before the court^hous2vdoopin Wlrinsfeoro, on the FIRST MONDAY 1STDECEMBER Next* wkhin thy le-g?V--.hou-ps. of-.vale,'at public outcry, to tlKrhighe.st<bWcter,v.the following-described property, to witAll that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in the Stilte' of South Carolina, in the County of Fairfield, on the head waters of Ilog Fork, containing ONSinUNDRED AjCRES, Morc*>f less, and-baund'od by lands-given or devised bp James E. Caldwell, .now deceased/.to Catherine E." iloble^'-and by i.> wtc nr- +i><> r>.n^c if Iianvto u vi uvroTvu v > vuv- omuu T>O JU. Caldwell to Jacob A. Caldwell. ! ALSO,; All that piece.--paroa}-or "plantation of land lying, being and situate in i!ie County 7 of Fairfield, in the State of South CaroUna, called "Kiirviewj" containing ! FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, .} More or !<*ss, and bounded-on", the north by 1: ads of Catherine- E. Mobley, on the east by lands of Strbther Ford, oh'ibfc south by : iiiuds of the said Jacob A. Caldwell, and o j the west by lands of Catherine E. Mobley and George Hr- MeMaole'r. TERMS'O? SALE: 4\xl-A rvf ,-W^ V/J:<7~UJIKI VI nic \aj i/c 'paid in cash, anrt the remainder in two . equal annual instilment* from the day of sale, with interest upon the deferred payments from, said day, payable annual1}--: i the purchaser to give for such remainder a _ bond secured by a mortgage of the prem; ises sold, and to pay Trustee for all necessary papers.?yrvvuhd, that no bid of less than twentv-Cve hundred dollars for both ' the above-tfoscribed tracts will be received. ' II. A. GAILLAUI), i November 10, A. D. 1SS2. Trustee. Vnvll-trl f : ^UGEXIIEIMER has on the road r J thirty barrels and kits of mac.kor; el. They are very fine, and so large that some men can't carry five cents worth of them out of the stare?because they have no-money to pay for _ them. mmn& % "" ' 1 ' " We do hereby certify that we tntperrise the arrangement* fot all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louixiana State Lottery Company, and m person manage and control the Braving# themselves, mil tbnf. t'ftp. *nir*s /irt>. rnrirfiisKvl^ irifh and in good faith toward all partis*, and we authorize the Company to ue thin certificate, xcith fac-ximile* of our tig natures attached, in it# advertisements." Commissioners. TT^?"CED?NvTED attraction ! ^ V 1 J1U11 (b JJLXtli'JU X/lOtliUUtVU* Louisiana- State- Lottery Company. Incorporated in 1S6& fozgz years by the Legislatur^for Educaiionrfeiand Charitable purposes?'with a capital of $1,000.000?to vliicli a reserve fund of over ?5G0,o00 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was niad*a:part" of the present ^tate Constitution adopted December 2d, .V. I). 1879. Its Grand Single Number Drawings %viil take place monthly.' It never Utiles or mxtpOMS. Lood at the following Distribution: GEAXD P310MEXADE CONCEPT, cur.n.' \\ uii'ii win t ike place Uie 131?t Grand Monthly AKD THE EXTEAORDIXA IiY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING At New Orleans, Tuesday, December 19th, 1S82. Under the personal .supervision and mana<r<*ment of On. G. T. BfiAPEESAKD, of Loulsana, anc! Gen. JUB AC. A.-EAiiLYyOl Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, $100,(TOO. rSOTotice.?Ticket* are Ten Dollars only. Halves, S3. FifthvS2. Tenths 81. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Plv>;+.>1 -%+' C1AA AAA ?1AA AAA J. V aj/iiui j. i. I//C VI VAWjW'W. . VIWjWv 1 Grand Prize of 50,000.. 5o,00<: 1 Grand Prize of 20.000.. 20,000 2 Large Pines of io,?X?o.. 20,000 . 4 Large Prizes-of 5,ooo.. 20,000 20 Prizes of liPOO.. 20,000 30 Prizes of 500.. 2.1,000 100 Prizes-of 300.. 30,000 200 Prizes of 200. . 40,000 000 Prizes of KM?:. 00,000 10,000 Prizes of S3:-.- 100,000 APPROXIMATION1 PRIZES. 100 Approx. Prizes of Sl'00. . S'20,000 loo Approx. Prizes of 100.. 10,000 100 Approx. Prizes of 75.. 7,500 11,279 ?522,500 Application for rates to clubs should only be made-to the ofliee of the Company in : Xe w Orleans. For information apply to M. A. DACPHIX, Sew Orleans, La., t or M. A. DAITPIITN*. 607 Seventh-St., "Washington, D. C. V. B.?Onler* a-hlrrxiKd to Sew Orleans trill receive prompt attention: Nov 14-5W ASSIGNEE'S SALE. BY virtue of authority conferred upon mo by a Deed of Assignment, execulfd and delivered to me on the 4tli day of January, 18.S2.. by Francis Elder, ot" the County of Fairfield and State of South Carolina, whereby all the real estate herenafter described \tsls conveyed to me by i he said- Francis Eider, in trust to sell and dispose of the same for the benefit of his creditors, I will offer for sale- before the court-house door, at "Winnsboro, in the County and State aforesaid, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER Next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described Real Estate: NU3Z.UER ONE. All that certain lot or parcel of land, lying, being and situate within the corporate limits of the Town of Winnsboro, in the County and Stale aforesaid, on Congress Street of said Town, being part of lots known and designated in the Plan of said Town as Lot No. 39 and- Lot No. 34, and having thereon the building formerly occupieo-by Francis Eider as a store-house. NUMBER XW<*." All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate within the corporate limits of the Town of Wlnnsboro, in the County, and State aforesaid, containing FIVE ACRES, MORE OR LESS, Which was conveyed to Francis Elder bv_ and 253;' NUMBER THREE. -AJ1 that piece, parcel or lot of land, lying, being and situate in the corporate limits of the Town of Winnsboro, in the County and : State aforesaid, containing about i ONE ACRE, MORSTOR LESS, [Which wiis conveyed to Francis Elder by Thomas B. Madden, by deed bearing date thft 2Sth rtav of Dori'mh^r. 1877. and re cordcd in the Register's Office in Book AE, pages 629 and G30. >CMBEE FOU^fc ^ All'that piece, parcel or lot of land, lying, being and situate within the corporate limits of the Town of Winusboro, containing THREE ACRES, 34ORS5-0R LESS, And bounded-by.'Garden Street of said town, and a prolongation of College- Street of said town, and by lands of Thomas B. Madden-and by lot of Fletcher Holmes. SUMBSB FIVE. ; All that certair. piece, parcel or plantation of land, lying, being and situate in pAnnH* -in/1 nf Qniiflt PorA. i. anuLiu vvuiu:j iwm uvuvv vi ijuuuu vuiv iiua, about five miles from the Town of Winnsboro, containing Five Hundred and-Nixety (590) Acres, More or less, and bounded by - the "Rocky Mount Road and lands of MuSeoBoulware and others, having beeu^onveygd to Francis Elder by L. W. DuvsU,^Sheriff,-by. deed bearing date the 4th day Of Jaftuary," 1875, i and recorded in the Register's Office in I Book AE, paired 89, 90 and 91. The several.lots or tractsof land heretofore described as lying within the corporate limits of the Town of Winnsboro, will be sold in separate parcels or lots:, according to a plat of --which wiH be r exhihittl/1 nn the TERMS OP SALE: One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash upon the day of sale, and the balance in equal instalments in one and two years from the date of sale, to l>e secured byibond of tlie purchaser and a mortgage-of the premises, with interest thereon from the said day of sale, payable annuaily until paid; purchasers to pay lor all necessary papers.J. R'JIcBONALD,. Assignee of Francis Eider. Nov 11-fxtd GOLD PENS!! w E HAVE just received a fresh lot of | Moktkn's Celebrated Gold Pens, together with a fine assortment of Pencils, in Magic. Gold, Pearl, Celluloid and beautifully inlaid cases. Also fine Gold Pens in Pearl Staffs encased, suitable for presents. Yen cannot write well witffeyt a Ejood pen, and none are so good or durable as the Gold. Also SPECTACLES and Eye Glasses in great variety, in Gold, Silver, Rubber and Steel frames. It is very important that persons needing glasses should get them to suit the eye exactly. Our experience enables us to assist you in selecting suitable glasses. Those who sell .spectacles without Knowing anytiung aoout suiting the glass to the eye, often do their customers a serious injur}-. Also VIOLIN with the patent sounding hoard, which makes an ordinary violin equal to a Cremo na. Also-, violin trimmings, hows; strings/ I bridges, rosin, &c. We have tfiis wwk ! added to our already large stock- a *fresk-j assortment of j SILVEilWARE, FIXE CLOCKS and " LAMP GOODS; Couieandsee our beautiful IlaJl Lamps j and Bouquet Lamps. CONNOR'& CHANDLER. \\J IIAT is tha "difference between a ' V V Mackerel and a Woman? Mack- i ; erel dry up themselves, but women ! ; often dry np somebody else. Take I ; ^i.i^eiiiiciiner's Pure Corn Whiskey i i L-/>nr\ nnt fit* il'innroi' I nv,v|s vrm, v*. w..0vi . ?T:ikc your county paper, and learn what is going1 oa w- home, . . - V \ -- ?" i -t*-i t-t -rt m' ~r~ f " -c iii _tC T1 !_> OF ALL KINDS AND OF THE j C^hejia OF DIRECT IMPORT COTTOIsr SEE AXD ALL FERTILIZES FOR SALE ; WANDO m0SPHAr CHARLEST( FR.4JNC1S B. HACXERt President. "t \ -r~r /~n r~ Vlil E 0IJ ^ * c I AM xorr OPENING A' LAB. ASSORTMENT 01 at CLOAKS. CUDJLZ IMMLHAX&! DOUTA? % :o: :< CHILDREN'S AN QACQUlES!- Q ACQTTES 'ff KJACQUES ! ' O ACQUES! I cj: BOYS', YOUTHS AND Clothing I OVERCOATS ! OVERCOAT ST^T?. lEi^TS Ut LATEST JVOT CP LADIES',. MISSES', SIM'S SHOES!*: SHOE'S!'!' SH BOOTS!- BOOTS!!' BOOT RUBBERS ! RUBBERS!! RUB o ALSO Jb F5JJLI, AND TAi Dress goods! -jvtgtions HESS GOODS 1- irf OTIONS nr" ~ ? ^ - ? -1a.LamA Uaah aamaAiIIvt i X Dese VtUUUS nave utvii vaiciuiij . Buyers areTespcctfully reyuestedto call and J^GE Jlranr! _fl.uopi3Jir jtf I1 & m ^ r T T7?I ii:? m. ju jkj OVERCOATS IN ALL STYLES; M23PS ' GENTS' FURBISHING GOODS Gekts1 FINE SHOES, SOFT-aBd-STIFF Hi \3T When you arc in the city vpa are inVit of "CLOTHING. Atf orders' addressed to ujj M.L.KIN OPPOSITE G J. P. CALDWELL, " We areirctr opening in the building forn new and attractive stock of FALL GOODS, I attenikm o#ihe pnblic. Oar stock consists o BUY GOC Dt^s.v Goo<%Points;*Plaids, Effeaehihgs, mestics;' E!c. Notfons; K&srfpy,-Gfovfes; -kadi Silk Handkerchiefs, and everything you waiW our stock of CORSETS, which for qflaHfy ad CLOTHING A5 ? ? ^ -<? ? . -i.A jftll qualities auu stviesj inw wunuuu iu mere suits, medium and fine ?anything you wi call special attention to our stock of Nobby tl as can be found anywhere. A full stock of a! quality. BOOTS AND SHOES in great variety, i Any quality and any style you want. We gi will make good anyfaiiur-e-to come up to gui fTfi?ckeryian<T' Glas ; Woo&ware and-Tinware. See the Houseliolc We have nsed every effort to buy good g - - v ? _ X. ...II Z\ ' *J we wilt oe auie 10 sen iuuiu us unuu.y ^ ruc w public patronage, and promise a just return 1 our friends and tlie public generally we ffxtei ble to show goods.-- liespectfttlh CALDWEEL i * August 31 THE BEST" IS ro cAL'i CONGRESS STREET, \ Who has now- on hand the LARGEST anc EA LE A1SD WIN! He has ever bad in store. This Stock- cor DRY GO OS'S,* 31 &LOTBLSGr- BOOTS, SHOES, If A In Ladies' Dres^ Goods I have Hie finest ai: dav. - Ifi Gent**3 Fttrnislriiur Goods and Underwe? variety and high quality cannot be surpassed My Clothing Las been most carefully select satisfaction. All mv goods have been carefully bought* possible prices. Messrs. O. Y. OWINGS and A. H. FLEM always be glad to use their best endeavors to The patronage of the- public is-respectfully ' L..I EzlsS t HIGHEST GRABE. 3D TVTTnA.T, 'mm ISUPPLIES. rE COMPANY, | D1J. S. C JOSIAH S. JSKUW9, ITOUttrer. )ODS j Mii. '?" 1 rT? 7" tf/J.'V 6rJH J?J\ U U UJYL r?j ?SJL Mr ? LADIES' IS. QUO A "KB.- | iV 3H)LH1XS ? ||gB DMISSES- ' .,'4 * OACQUESIIP ? nAT^oc tlf! ^'.aA^V?ijjLio;; *- -0 GENTLEMEN'S * . 5.! Clothing f rS/ OVERCOATS g !. ET.A.T3- - Jl -EL-TIES, i\D mmm 1 OSSl! 1 SHOES i!!t* -:M 'SI// BOOTS!!!! BEKS !!! BUBBEBS ! II i-? "p\omesttcs!!r ! i- jl/omesticsiumavflr& soid vert cheap.inspect before purchasing. :QESCHEL, Agent Mjjfljjjjir 1 Sfi: m Si*-; ..3|g FOUTHS' and BOtS* SEFTS> AKD 2^EGKMrEAR. :W? of uH SHADES and Colorsed to call and? examine my stocfe; r care \filiVeceive prompt atterf-* \ R Ij^_COLUMBLA^ S. C. KAJS U (JENTKAL. T. W. LAUDERDALE if MS . I lerly occupied bv F. ELDER, ^ to which,we respectfully call tjjt-* P?>2?, Flannels, Cassimertis;- J&ins; -0$^es^Ties andX^>Ha*ett?;-?i*en am$* t. We caH spgc&l-attention to^ * dl&ish^miot'be beaten.&DH&TS; > bSst S6tR^thrag> tiie iiv~ Cassf^lut in Gents furnishing Goods. Wb ' Lats, as stylish and as nice goo^sli kiuds from 25 cents to the b$sfc~ men's boys', ladies' and children'*.^ larantee evtry. pair we sell-, au.d^ imHteft- -~;Zg swsre;- ifom* comnittri to'best. I Sett at Dods and to getr thetn-cheap, andi heapest. We solicila^bafe of tke for every dollar -opetiPWitb us. To-* [id an invitation t<Hjall.; No trou- & LAUDEKDALE. OF ALL i i: i. s rmrsBOEO," [ best SELECTED STOCK OP* 'ER GOODS nprrs^B nil the Latest Styles- of )Ttoxr; T$, TRUXKS, ETC., ETC. - id fullest Hue ever seen in many ? * ir I have an assortment that for" ed, and is sure to give entir??* JgA and I shall sell at the lowest IXG are with tne, and they wilP* please our customers. r SAMUELS- MS