The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, November 22, 1882, Image 3
L aL IOTEUIGENUK.
< ' HOUSES?'AT,November 22. :: 18*%
Jitv ?iJr^-rti>?emenTf?.
Jost Received?R. M. Huey.
K'-w Groceries?D. R. Flenniken.
Be Dry Goods Exchange?J. ttroeschel.
^ Township Meeting?J. F.McMaster.
Chairman.
The Crosby Military Institute?D.
B. Busby, Principal.
\ Drawing and Painting?Miss Fannie
i. T. Jordan.
Administrators' Sale?J. M. Kirkland
and A. J. McGill.
Foutz's Horse and Cattle PowdersIt
David E. Foutz, Proprietor.
F TirJeffc.
?Cotton is looking np a little of
.^^A- On Monday it brought 9 to 9$.
HbL,1 ^.Tust received a lot of selected seed
H >heat. J. F. McMaster & Co. *j
? The county treasurer will issue
^Hpinnca fewer tax executions this year
than lie did last.
H ?Nearly everybody about \>rnns-|
385 I l>oro. went to the fair?the accounts J
1 fr^n which represent it to be the best j
R siree war.
?The Reform Signal made its ap-1
Bpe&rance again last week. The report
H Wihat it had suspended turns out to have
W i>een erroneous.
wBQr ?The Great "Western Union Five
Cent Cigar?none like it. Try it. At
F. W. Habenicht?s. *
7- ?Mr. Joseph Groeschel left fur New
York on Saturday. He will return in
-V n few days, bringing with him his sis
tCL .U[$. JUiUlC
?The sheriS'S deputy was thought
^ to be lost, but he turned up safe and
sound on Sunday. He had only been
down to the State fair.
Now that everybody has gone to the
fair and come back in a good humor.:
^ it's a fine time to settle up subscrip- ;
lions to The News axt> Hekali>.
?A new arrival this Jay of Hostet-!
ier's Bitters, Tolu Rock and Rye, and j
Bass's Royal Ginger Ale, at F. W. j
1&V>;' Uabcuicht's. * j
?We extend thanks to Mr. E. L. j
Roche, president of the Agricultural
Society of South Carolina, for a com-;
plimentary ticket to the Industrial
& . Exhibition.
&"* ~
r" ?The Frick Eclipse Engine ;s acknowledged
to be the best engine I
made. Sold by E. J. 31cCaricy & Co. * |
?Jndge Willard has gone on to'
"Washington, and it is presamcd he has \
gone to tell the woes of his friends of j
tne Greenback-Negro party, now dead j
8? and ont of ... j
?Miss Livie Skinner representing
Fairfold at the grand ball of the South
Carolina Clnb. She wore cream-colored
nun's veiling, moire silk and
fQjijr Spanish lace, pearl ornaments.
?Now is the time to plant shade
i tree?. Nine out of ten tcarefully
transplanted in November will live, J
and the expense of doing so compared j
with the comfort in having them is
nothing.
?Messrs. R. J- McCarley & Co.
*. bought on. Saturday, m addition to
large purchases at Winnsboro, 100
feales o? cotton at White OaSs, 6* at
Blackstoek,.Sl at Woodward's, and 35
jg&ff': at Kidgeway.
?A. reader of The Xevts and
k Herald writes z "I hope the paper,
vKh>!) has kltocwl sn fiiithfnRv for the
Tight, may % meet with great ^access." j
words ars sources of pleasu??j
V* "porters?one cask, of' 1375 Cognac
Brandy, 1874"Jamaica Rtrm, 2870'Ram
aey's Scotch Whiskey, best Holland
Swan Gin, at F. W. Habenicht's. *
?The aurora boreal is was seen on
Friday night just after dark, and; w as
Spfe a very pretty sight. The illumination
of the sky resembled the reflection of a
H|?| -distant fire, and indeed: many people
took it to be that?T.
R. Robertson, E?q., of Charlotte,
stopped a day in Winnsboro on
bis return from the fair. He lias quite
ai .v a soft place in his heart for South.Carofina,
and enioved: things in. Columbia
* - w
^ as much as anybody..
?We are informed that Mr. David
i| ' K. Elkin, the defeated Greenfcaefe ?anH".
didate for Congress from the fourth
-4fslricfc, has been advising the negroes
--jn'his neighborhood to strike for higher
"wages for cotton-picking..
?A gentleman who lias taken the
j||plpN? weekly News axd Herald for > ears,
tells us that three or four other papers
jgg^llr -arrive at his house by the same mail,
? %?>- ;* and there is- always- a. rush, for the
^ aonnty paper. That is an evidence of
ppy.; : good taste.
' ?The?* is some fear that our farmers,
tempted By the prosperous year
we have had, will plant less grain and j
more cotton f&r next year. We hope
f t. rr*t ~v
g xiuu xuc ut;ui;uu> ui uiis years gritixi
L*?- orop have been so great that another is
worth trying..
?All parties wishing to purchase
engines and-gins will please give ub
their orders at once>. so as to- hare
them.here in time- for cotton ginning,
as it takes fifteen to twenty days to get
the?n from the-factory.
* , r.j- mccarley & sos
r. ?Attention is called to the adver1-^
trsement of Mrs Fannie T. Jordan,.
JR. -^who proposes to give lessons- fn drawBL
~ ' .ing and paintings She has- had good j
taxining an &i experience in these I
branches, and! weffeel sure she wiir&ive
L entire satisfaction to pupils and patrons.
?The printers return thanks to the
boss clerk?softhe Evening Star Saloonfor
a "set up" to a. Tom and; Jerry on
IHonday night just at the-right time.
2f yop want a good, drink,. either Bot
-or cold, call on "Sargent" Bolt at the
* Evening Slar^aacfche wrli be glad to
* ^aegye you.
^*^P^n onion dietiS go?d"for insomnia
" ^ - JSnd enres catarrh Raw onions freely
partaken of purify the blood; and pres
^ rent skin diseases. Andivet: the odor
N^j*: lfeft apon the breath deters many per j?;
-f sons- from their, nse. Kalians- and
M ^Spaniards,,both sexes-alike,.3&well, as
jS' fr many French {>eopkhemisume large
K* / qsantitifes-and are ailithe better fonrt.
A. reward' ought to ber offered; fbr
deodorizing.ouions.
?The Clmiiotte Observer contains
% tire following interesting item: "Mr.
W. n..GunueU,.of Wimreboro, S. C-,
- was married atHuutersvillt* this ooun^
ty, on the 16th instant, , by the Kfev. W.
5pf 5 W. Orr, to Miss Belle MfcKay- Sick
'*% Hunter, who received an invite- and; a j
H lot of cake, wishes us to extend; his!
congratulations and best wishes, along:
gpr - - with those ofthe whole community."
pr - ?A good many complaints are made
of the boisterous and-atthnes. indeeenfc
Ijg^-' -conduct of negroes on the excursion
H ^^^ains running during fair week. If
Eban annoyance is to be a feature of
^^ipns, they bad better, stop.. The
v -
I
railroad officials have ample powers,
under the law, to check anything like
misconduct on the train?, and these
powers should be used for the benefit
of well-behaved passengers.
? We have received the catalogue of
he Fcasterviile High School, in charge
of Prof. \. C. Laughiin. The circular
shows a good attendance of pupils,
while the course of study, discipline,
methods of instruction, etc., are fully
set forth. These are rally up wnn me
times. Professor Langhlin has recently
opened a school in the Buckhead
neighborhood, and his prospects arc
very encouraging. We wish him
every success.
Positive Xotice.?'Those that are
indebted to the undersigned for dental
work done in good faith will now
please come forward and settle at once.
! I have given ample time, and now re|
quest prompt payment, as money I
nee<L and money I must have, to meet
I inv obligations. "A word to the wise."
| * I. Simpson, Dentist.
Death of Mr. James Lemmox.?
Mr. Jarr.es Lemmon, a son of Mrs.
Lauderdale, died on Sunday last. His
health had been failing for some years,
and he had for a long time been confined
at home. He was abour thirty- i
five years of age, and unmarried. He
was of very qniet and retiring disposition,
and in tiiis way had but few intimate
acquaintances. Among those
who knew him he was held in high
regard.
Festival.?The ladies of the Episco- j
pal congregation will give s festival I
in the Thespian Hall early in Decern- ;
ber, for purpose of raising funds to ;
discharge a church debt. The nature '
of the entertainment has not yet been j
fully settled upon, but foil particulars |
will be given hereafter. The ladies of!
the congregation are requested to meet
at the residence of Dr. T. T. ilobertson
on Wednesdav afternoon at four
....
o ciock, to maKC necessary arrangements.
A full attendance is desired. j
??
Crosby Military Institute.?We |
call especial attention to the advertise- i
ment of the Crosby Military Institute, i
published in another column. The!
school is now in very successful opera- i
iion, and under the able management;
of the principal, Prof. D. B. Busby, is
doing an excellent work. It is hard I
to estimate the goosf to be accomplished
by such au institution, and we believe
that the good people of the Feasterville
neighborhood, appreciating
cAgyact, will continue to give Profcsa
generous support. He
cenS^gV deserves it.
Personal.?Mr. B. R Tnmips^ed,
who has been for some months teaching
at Ridgeway, has been elected
prinoipaloftlreCamden Graded School
and will enter at once upon the duties
of that position. While we shall re- j
gret to lose Mr. Turnipseed as a citi-1
zen or rarrnem, ana wmie nis loss
will be especially felt by the people of
Ridgeway, yet we congratulate him
on being called to a wider sphere of
usefulness, and' we predict for him p.
very successful carecr. He is a-jjood
scholar, devoted to his profession, and
he has kept up with the spirit and the j
progress of" the times. He wiH cam*:
with him to Camden the hearty good j
wishes of a host of friends.
The Industrial Exhibition.?The
tural Society of South Carolina will? be
held at Charleston, S. C., opening November
2Is5, iust. and closing December
16th, prox. Unusual attractions
Ka fori of f! 11 o ^?Yrinrn/ ov_
tt in Cv (VI/ VUIO VA"
hibition, increased accommodations
will be provided, and a large number
of visitors are expected to be present.
On the 27th, 28th and 29th, insts.,
there will be a Music Festival at the
Academy of Music. The best singers
of Savannah, Augnsta, Atlanta and'
Columbia have been engaged to- participate.
The chorns will consist of
UIIC uuuuicu cw:u IJU> wiiu an
orchestra of fifty performers. The
Festival will probably be the greatest
musical event ever witnessed iu the
Sooth. The rates of fare 011 all the
railroads leading to Charleston have
been greatly reduced. Tickets frocu
!J IV Vital CI 1114 VU^Bf rtig
now offered at $4.9o?good. ior ten
days from the day of sale..
JouRNAiiiSTSC.?Mr. Ilarry IFaynesworth.
retir-es from the editorial management
of the-Clarendon^ Enterprise,.
and is succeeded by Mr. S. A Nettle?,,
who will welL'mstain the reputation of
the paper. We extend him- our best
wishes for success.
Tlie Monitor is the- name of a new
weekly published at BennettsviIIe,.the
county seat of Marlborough.- The
paper is edited by Mr. W. L. Thomas,
and?gives promise of success and usefulness.
The "temperance county" is
one- of the most prosperous in South
Carolina,, and it will doubtless; give a
.hearty welcome to the Monitor.
The New Era; published"in Charleston,
by William llolloway, colored,
should be HiicralJy sustained. Every
reading colored man in ifie State-shoohl.
support it, and every white man should
'stand' by ifc t<h the last. We need just
such a paper-in SoutfeGarolina, conducted
by just such an intelligent colored
uian as its present editor. .Subscription
price one year $1.50.
Premiums at thk Fair.?The following
are the premiums awarded 1:0 Fair
field exhibitor? at the State K&r:
Best. M0~>utter, Dr. W. K. Turner.
Best |fr?;jed? peaches and to;:natoes,
Miss iMi McMalioa.
Best bushel red wiH:at^ Dr.. I. Simpsor.t.
Upland.cotton,, first preiflitnn,-J;.F~
Elkin..
Stallions,.one-year oki^sdcond cliass,Moses
Clowuey,.first premium.
Fillies,, three years- old,.seeond class,
Jim. E. Robertson, first premium..
Eiliies. two years- oldr secoud class,
Jno. E. Robertson, first premium.
Eillies,. one year old, second class,
Tlios. Di-Qwings,. first premium.
" Saddle mares.J?outh Carolina raised,!
fourth- class,, Moses Clowuey,. second |
premium.
-"Saddle horses, open to? the world,,
jffitrth. Glass,. M. C.' Robertson,, first,
premium,.
Combination .horse or. mare, not less
than three from all-exhibitors to enter,
M. C. Robertson,-first premium :.spe- |
cial mention by the committee.
; Mule eolt, Sotrth Carolina raised, J
Moses Clowney, first premium.. j
New Advertisements.?Mr. D: R.'
Flenniken advertises a fresh supply of!
buckwheat flour and molasses-. Buckwheat
cakes and. molasses are food at
p?a?ae?? nan?flttan an?ct
| yn ;e savory and seasonable, and every
J body Jikes tnem. ?inter is me season
for them, ai.d Mr. Flenniken's supply
has arrived just in the nick of time.
Go and try some.
Mr. Joseph Groeschel has made
arrangements to supply his customers,
and any others who may need them,
] with carpets of every styles and qualI
ity. 11 is prices will be found as low
I as the lowest, and he will use his best
! efforts to please everybody who may
{ give him an order.
| Mr. K. M. Iluey has kept up with
the advancing seasons, and has now in
1 ?
j store a varied supply groceries, such
a* buckwheat flour, chow-chow pickles,
apple butter, peach butter, raisins,
j cheese, uiacaroni, prunes, tomatoes,
j etc., etc., in addition to a full stock of
j miscellaneous groceries, all selected
j with care and bought at lowest market
| rates. They will be sold at coitcs!
pondingly low rates for cash. Go and
buy some.
ITEMS FX OJI JFKA S TER TIL L E.
?All quiet along the Potomac last
j week.
?"Work on the boarding-house for
the Crosby Institute is now progressing
finely under the supervision of Mr.
Joe Crosby. lie thinks the house will
be ready for use by the first of January.
?Mr. Elmore Boney has sold his
place near Beaver Cree5s Church to i
Air. Jacob u. stone. iie liuenns 10
remove to Georgia, and will leave with
the regrets and best wishes of the eummunity.
?The community sincerely sympathize
with Mr. Jas. G. McAIiley, whose
hand and forearm was caught and badly
lacerated by a cotton-gin on Thursday
evening last. It is doubtful
w injuiui IUUIU uau uv; ?a>vvu
-Thirty-five or forty of oi>y people
went to *be State Fair. This certainly
indicates a cosmopolitan spirit not implied
in the title of Dark Corner. The
only entries reported are those of
horses, males and perhaps <:attle, by
Mr. Moses Clownev, anc~ wines by
Mr. C. W. Faacette, Jr.
?There has been discovered in the |
Corner a man who lias been taking- a j
patent medicine without having read j
tbe recommendations, as if it could i
possibly cure without knowing for!
what taken! Fortunately, lie- was
apprised of the danger of this great |
neglect in time to prevent its produc- j
ing a pair of horns instead, of relieving i
his cough, as was intended.
?The following seem conclusive j
_ r> i.i - r i *r r\ !
piooi ui me ui i^arwni & incur* ;
of the "survival of the fittest":
1. The non-evolution of a pedagogue
without a pocket-book.
2. The non-evolution of a boy, either
without a pocket or else with one
capacious enough to keep his nails,
marbles, nuts, tops and numerous other
loud-sounding jiin-cracks fro n constantly
rattling over the- school room
floos.
3. Tiie non-evolution of a species of
t* t . .1 ^ r
man ior pedagogues, ucsnuue 01 a
nervous system and incapable of "getting
on they* ears" when the answer
to the question, "What is the feminine
of horse?" goes down the class as fo)itews^'Coll"?"mule"?"filly"?"cow"
?"Oh, I know now" (from the head
of the class), "heifer!" d. b. b.
Q*
THE ELECTIOS ATFEASTERVILLE.
How the Two Parties Conducted Themselves
at the So-called Headquarters of
""the Greenbackeiij. "
Messrs. Editors: Feasterville was
said to be the head-centre of the McLane
party. On Tuesday morning,
the election day, we met about five
o'clock and had some little^ trouble in
securing a place to ballot. We found
Dr. Clayton armed with an appointment
as supervisor, Jones McLane as
United States marshal, and George
Co'etnan as United" States supervisor.
When the box was opened we thought
they would scratch the bottom out of
it. The two men they presented as
United States marshals more resembled
United States convicts, but we learned
later fliat they were lightwood peddlers
and huckleberry peddlers from
Richland county. Dr. Clayton took
care of them. If he had not they
would hardly have been noticed. They
acted very well as gate-keepers at the
poiiS. Everything went off quietly,
except a drunken fuss between 9ome
drunken negroes. We have witnessed
many elections at this place even in
the dark days of Scott and the other
Radicals. We have seen Stube Miller
and George Barber a': the polls, but
have never seen more arming of negroes?rilling
their hands with all five
McLane tickets.. Then Piaster's henchmen
would'fill his- converts with five
Tfeflstpr \Vhf?r> thn frnmt \v:i?
made McLane was running for every
office as well as Feaster. They even
wanted to be the constitutional amendment.
Many negroes that were leaders
in the past came to the place; but
did not vote?could notswallow the pill.
From the best information received,
about twenty-two white men voted:tlie
Crccnback ticket?mostly kin and their
underlings. Not even the Feaster
Trapp, sweetened with confectionery,
could induce the good, true and tried
citizens to-. partake. They preferred
theirs straight** The Evins vote was
white almost to a man. After three
years' work- at Feasterville with the
help of*that inspired Christian gentleman,
McLane, and his friends, they
succeeded in voting twenty-two men,
who were prejudiced on account of the
"passage- of the Stock Law and were
opposed to-the Registration Act. Now
tell me Sow-many traps set by McLane,
Clayton- or Elkin caught anybody,
and how long would it take to get a
majority ok me wince voter we rattier
think thar they jrot well paid for
tiieir trouble. We d;> not know whether
they paid their supporters. If they
did so, they did bette^bv them than
tiieir followers do by^gM" own honestly
contracted-debts. X.
ZPLEASAST Ai.iTHERISG.
< ? PTrises of -the Sunday School of
<5rove Methodist Church.
? P 1 FOR THE NEWS AND HERALD.]
Saturday, November 11, a majority
of the ?r>od and social Cedar
Creekers and many from adjacent
neighborhoods assembled beneath.the
beiuitiful grove overshadowing Piney
Grove Church to participate in a Sun.1^.
1---*
U.U_VI CCIIUU1 It'MikUl. I? C CUM HI UUI |
refrain* from laughter as we saw the
okl folks smiling and occasionally listeniiig-as-if
to bear a lovers secret in
disguise.. They had not forgotten the
sagacity they employed during their
social*" period. After an appreciative j
chat out of doors, well worthy of remembrance,
we left the pleasant shade and i
brilliant sunshine: and! entered the
church*, to be instructed by the Rev.
xV. J".. Cauthen. This beloved pastor,
I oencltiding.- not. to deliver a regular
sermon, directed our attention to the
: word "Watch," and most earnestly
did he entreat the. little ones to listen
! with fixed attention."--I observed 1
twelve little fellows compactly fillln^a
front bench, v> hose behavior indicated
*oc*d training, future distinction
and marked usefulness in life. The
letters of this word "watch" imply
much, and it was simply and beautifully
described, thus: Watch your
j words, actions, thoughts, companions
! and heart. The points and examples
! describing these words totailv mono])
olized our attention.
I Mr. J. W. Robinson'then introduced
'the Rev. L. C. Chappell, one fully
j competent and of marked ability to
address any audience on the necessity
j of Sabbath School instruction. We
; were reai!v impressed with tl>e remarks
j of b*?!ii gentlemen, and expect them
I again :n our midst at Piney Grove,
i Mr. Robinson then remarked that
j his time had come, and as he wasn't in
I the habit cf being alone, called Miss
j Maggie A bell to the front, and also
i requested Mr. Cauthen to draw his
i chair nearer. Then a silver cup of
i exquisite beauty was pre-ented from
t'at! hands ot this little girl, as a ioken
of respect and separation, and then
followed the sad farewell remarks of
Mr. Robinson. Mr. Cauthen h-fr an
! iniorcs.xjon :is lie nrnse ivrth nmsrecia
| tive thanks and told us he would remember
us and solicit an interest oer-aj
sionally in our prayers, but urged u<
to think more of his successor. Thank*
were then expended to members of
Buffalo congregation for music, rare
and sweet. A committee then returned
to tiie grove, and in a brief space of
time we were seen marching along
and around a tahle whose cloths were
neatly covered with the best seasoned
substantiate and the finest dainties in
the edible line.
Messrs. Editors, allow me a little
space in your next issue, and I'll persuade
you to leave the iJoro the day
preceding another least ana troiic, ana
remain overnight with me at
Holltc Grove.
The Old and the New.?The new-'
est of the Charleston fertilizer mills
belongs the to oldest company, the
Wando. These mills are right on the
railroad and near the city, and consequently
orders can be filled with dispatch.
*
TOE ELKCTIOS IS FAIRFIELD.
The Votes for tlie Different C:in?li<lates, as
Shown by the Official Keturns.
Tlic Commissioners of Election for
this county met on Tuesday last, tin 1
proceeded at once to canvass the votes
cast in tft^recent election.
The following is the vote for Governor
and for Congressman a-t the dif~
ferent precincts:
Tliomp. McLare. Evlns. Elkln. !'
Feasterville... 122 57 fts 211 j
iriaaai'irs or.. ?:> .a i-io <41
Yonguesville.. 14S 13 179 7."
Winnsboro :;:2. 50 440 19l' J
Monticello l'Jo 1 213 55
Durham's 74 43 105 971
Ilort'l) 137 42 138 1381
Ridge way 193 54 252 138
Boar Creek? ill 50 l."0 4i
Blythewood... 105 .. 151
Totals 1,579 355 1,921 1,030
Majorities... 1,224 ... 5>:>1
There were 40 scattering" votes cast j
m tiic ejection lor uonjjressmnn.
Tie- following; iV tluvvore for the
other ofl?:ers, State ami county:
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
John C. Sheppard received 1,579
Robert D. White received 355
Majority for Sheppard 1,224
SECRETARY OF STATE.
James X.. Lipscomb received 1,541
Thomas Baskins received 290
Majority for Lipscomb 1,281
ATrOKXKY-<4E\Er;.vi..
C. Richardson Miles received.... 1.541
C. Baring- Farmer rcc-iivcd 29u
Majority for Miles..... 1,251
STATETREASURER.
John Richardson received.... 1,541
John D. Stanton received 290
Majority forllichardson 1,251
COMlTKOLLKlMiKNEItAL.
Wm. E. Stoney received 1,541
Simeon F. Corley received - 2U0
Majority for Stoney 1,251
SUPKRIKTEttDttra OF EDUCATION.
Asbury Coward received.- 1,541 "
I. 1>. Durham received 2'JO
Majority for Coward -. .1,251
A. M. jManigault received- 1,541
Johu T. Dt;Jou^h received 290
Majority for Manfgault....1,251
RKPKfcSENTATTVES.
A. S. received -1,55?
G. Id. McMasfer received?... ? 1,551
Hayne MoAleekSn received.1,555
A. P. Killer received --- 302
Davi(M*. Feaster received... . 307
W. II. Trapp received....- 302
Average Democratic majority.. 1,230
SCHOOL COMMISSIONED.
John Boyd received 1,575
JUIXiE OF PKOBATE.
J. R. Boyles received ? 1,575
COUNTS' COMMISSIONERS.
Jas. R. Harvey received -....1,575
Jno. A. llinnant received...1,575
Jas.L. Richmond received .1,574
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Aye.. No. Majorities.
:New Counties. .1.138 96 1,092
in? _ il? 1 OOA 1 1 O'JO
?iiections -..1,00s a 1,000
Voters 1,386 % 1,389
The Tale that Tellst
lit the 149th Grind Monthly Drawing of
The Louisiana State Lottery" at NewOrlesits,
011 Tuesday-"(always Tuesday), Oct.
I0th. 1882, the wheel jr^ain revolved, and
110 shadow of suswcion as to fairness rests
...1 t'\ r-rr r>? T a
>v*iiue vjeuviiws JL. wduxr.^tuu, ui JUU.,
andJubal A. Early, of Va., liave the sole
supervision of the distribution, as they do
every month.. Names of many winners are
withheld from the p*iblie atf tiheir request.
Ticket No. 35,195 drew, the first capital
prize of $75,000 (a- princely gift),, sold in
fifllw at one dollar, each,. sent f<v M. A.
Dauphin, New.' Orleans? La. Twelfths,
drawing $30,000, was lie Id by John Chas."
Reuss/a thrifty German fanner of Ascension
Parish, La.; Gwynn Harris, No. 609
"F" Street, Heal th Office Inspector, and
W L~ Lewi.vof the Co-operative Ice Co.,
hr-lh of South Washington Citw.D. C.. each
he.di another fift'ii. The second capital
prize of 525,000 v.Msqn'likermanner sold in
fifths* to ticket No 49/753, one-fifth held by
Sanv Hobson, a traveling salesman ox.
Memphis* Tenn. another to a party at
Crawfordsville, Tena;, and so on. Ticket
No. 3lJ,3."i\drew the third capital ($10,000)
?was held in Chicago, 111. Nos. 14,and
6s,73<> drew the fourth capital prizes, two
of ?5,000 each?wold Liififths?ene tb F.
Sanean..the proprietor of the Tkftodtaux |
(La.) Sentinel; one to Gv O. Huntinjtfon,
I JL SJtHC- V>JU), CW7. UL"
given esc^pi'for a few brilliant examples
of those who ventured and won?next:* *
?A true friend to the weak and conyalescent'is-'Biown's
Iron Bitters- *
?
BKVTARfror^linTATrov-.?The delicate" odor of
Floreston Cologne Is entirely novel. Look for
signature or Itisoox &-C0., >*. Y\, ?ti eacfi bottle.
*
A ObOD Frtv7rDA.Ticfs.-rn American households
the prevaHlag-complaints are weakness of
! the stomach-and ir.s consequences. Indigestion,
: Nervousness and Kheumatlsm. Such suITerers t
: <-an lay a gxtod foundation for health by uslr>g !
; Parker's Ginger Tonic, as It tones up tli^stoni- I
1 acli and wrves. arid keeps the kidneys active to j
j cany off the font mutter.?.V. 0. Ficagunc. f
?B Siigcnlittiwer has wily one store
?at.Beaty &. Bru.'-s old-sUuicl.- *"
-
~ ~ i
STRONG
FACTS!
A great many people are asking
Tvnac particular itoudi?> s
Iron Bitters is good for.
It will cure Heart Disease, Paralysis,
Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Consumption,
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, and all similar diseases.
Its wonderful curative jJovrcr is
simply because it purities and enriches
the blood, thus beginning at
the foundation^ and by building up
the system, drives out all disease,
A Lady Cured of Rheumatism.
Md._ Mav n. 1880.
My health was much shattered by
Rheumatism when I commenced
taking Brown's Iron Bitters, and I
scarcely had strength enough to attend
to my daily household duties.
i am now using the third bottle and I
am regaining strength daily, and I
cheerfully recommend it to alL
I cannot say !oo much in praise
of it. Mrs. Mary E.- Brasheah,
173 PrcStteansL
Kidney Disease Cured.
Christiansburg, Va., tSSt.
Suffering from kidney disease,
from v/hich I could get no relief, I
tried Brown's Iron Bitters, which
cured me completely. A child of
mine, recovering from scarlet fever,
had no appetite and did not seem to
Be able to eat at all. I gave hini Iron
Bitters with the happiest results.
J. Kyle Montague,
Heart Disease.
Vine St.,Hamburg, Pa*
- &tc. =, 1881.
After trying different physician*
*7~u many rcuicuio ivi
of the heart without receiving any
bench r, I was advised to try Brown's
Iron Bitters. I have used two bottles
and never found anything that
gave me so much ri;lie?
Mrs. Jejjms Hess.
Fertile peculiar troubles to which
Sadies are subject, Brown's IRON?
Bitters is in valuable. Try it.
Be sure and get the Genuine,
JUST BECE1YED.
NSW CROP BUCKrWtfEAT FLOUR.
CHOW-CHOW PICKLES by the quart or
pint.
APPLE BUTTER?o pound buckets.
PEACII BUTTER?5 pound buckets.
NEW CROP LONDON LAYER RAISINS
FRESH CHEESE
FRESH >LVCARONI.
NEW CROP TURKISH PRUNES.
FIFTY DOZEN CANS TOMATOES. Lay .
in your winter- supply of- these gGOds, as
r,hey will be higher.
A large line of other goods which my
limited space will not allow me to enumerate.
All mv Mods are FIRST-CLASS, and
quality, quantity and weights guaranteed.
ALL CHEAP FOR CASH
ALL CHEAP FOR CASH,
GIVE ME A CALL.
GXTE'ilE A CALL.
RJShuey.^
NEW
0 1 f5 O I
h. H fa is. r* H K\
iss J5!i fcs C5 v csa 5
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES!
N'EW ORLEANS MOLASSES!
NEW ORLEANS MOtASSES!
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES!
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES!
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES!
GFtfcWHEAT FLOUR!' ;
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR!
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR!
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR!
mtrnrnr a t> vt r\rrvti
JLJUViX 11 1 1" JUVV IV.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR!
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES!
NTEW ORLEANS MOLASSES!
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES!
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES!
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES!
NEW ORLEiVNSMOLASSES!
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR!
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR!
BUCKWIIEAT FLOUR!
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR!
? BUCKWHEAT FLOUR!
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR!
Neither of which can be surpassed in
quality. Call eariy.
D. R. FJ,EmKE^.
DRAWING AND PAINTING.
MISS FANNIE T. JORDAN' will give
lessons in Drawing and Painting at
Sie Presbyterian Parsonage, beginning
Monday, November 20th. Terms?Drawing,
$1.50 per month; Painting, $2.50 per
month.
Nov 16-ftf
TOWNSHIP MEET&to.
A MEETING of the taxpayers of Township
No. 14, will be held in the Town
Hall on Thursday, the 30th inst!,- at 10
o ciocK, a. ra., to assess scnooi ca?- ior tiie
ensuing year.
J. F. McMaster, ^School
..J. C. Caldwell-X
"Jko. D. Smart,- ^Trusteesr
Nov 21
Tfid
CROSBY MILITARY E*3T?TUTE.
D. B. BUSBY, A. M? PSI2TG1PAL,
;
FEASTEJRVILZ.E,. S^ C.
z3?~ Send for Circulars:ADMINISTRATORS''SACK
BY authority of all part ies^iote rested, we
will sell on the first Monday. in Decomber
next, (the 4th insfc) am hundred
iind fi?tv-tw<> acrcs of ulftre or
less, lying on the road leading "froru -Winnsboro
to Monticelio, .said land belonging' to
the Estate of Martha Calhoun;- decca-Wrt.
Terms of Saj.e?One-halfTcash, the balance
in twelve montlis,. to be secured*, by
bond of purchaser and mortgage of the
premises; purchaser to pay for: all necessa.lV
PtiPClS* >9
J. M. KIRRKEASD,-.
A. J. MoGILL,
Nov. 2, 1882. - Administrators?-.
Nov lG-fxlt
T^OTTTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
>'o TT'^se -will rile of Coltc. 'Bors or LiA'c--T?vk.t.
If Fo?tz*s Powders arc csed la time.
Font*'* Powders trill enreiin'i prevent IioornorrRX. ]'o::tz"<
Powders will prevent Gat*** Fowls.
route -* Powders will int-rc*-* t!ie tjnanfnr of n?!!lc
fiP'l crcrjn twenty per cent, and nir.ie tUc :fcuttcr<irw
a:vl "wet.
loote's Powders will rorc or prevent'nlwost-'EVKET"
Di.wask to trliiels liorsos and C attle are PUbiect.
To:-r2*?" POWOVRS 1VILL OITK Satisfaction.
SCii-every where. '
DAVIS B. FOT7T2, Proprietor.
ItXLTI^OES.IiIIX..
-
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OK FAIRFIELD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
John W. Powell, Plaintiff, ajaixst Eliza J.
Powv'l, Aaron II. Powell. Fannie Jackt"!
< T vl-oj "Fmiifu V PdwpII
OKJ11, rvv. . . - - .-v.., ,
Lucy B. Powell, William Powell. John j
Powell, Lucius Powell, Louisa Powell, t
Charles Powell. Alphonse PoWelh Chap- j
peii (J. Trapp, Victoria C. Trapp, Jemima |
E. Brooks, Edirar Trapp^ Louisa Trapp.
Daniel Gladden, Samuel Beard and
Jemima, Ins wife- Aaron jEdsjar Powell
and Emma L., his wife, and Harriett
Powell. Defendants.?Cop? Summons.?
For Belief.?Complaint not Served.
To the Defendants:
YOU are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this action,
w tich is filed in the office of the Cierk of
tne Court of Common Pleas for tiie said
county, and to serve a copy of your answer
t < the'said complaint on tile subscriber at
his office. No. 1, Law Runire, Winnsboro,
S. C., within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of rhe day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the com
plaint within the time aforesaid, tne piamtiff
in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Nov?nber K5, A. D. 1.S82.
A. M. MAC KEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To fhe Dff?Tnlar.ts. Aaron II. Powell, Fannie
Jackson. LucV I>. Powell, Mary
I'owell, William Powell, John Powell.
Lucius Powell, Louisa Powell, Aiphonse :
Powell, Daniel Gladden and Charles
Powell:
TAKE notice that the complaint in this
action, together with the Summons, of
which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in
the office of the Clerk of the" Court ol' Common
Pleas for Fairfield County, in the
State of South Carolina, en She loth day of
November, 1*82.
November 13,1882.
A. M. MACXEY,
Nov 22-xS Plaintiff's Attorney.
MASTES'a ?AINSTATE
OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF GREEXVIT.LE.
IN COURT OF COMMuN PLEAS.
Henry C- Murkier, Plaintiff, against Hannah
J. Cox et cd t Defendants.
I) y. V IJttT (j it Ui A JUiMJJLt ?- J Aii <JliL>XjK
_D made in the above-entitled cause, I
will sell at Winnsboro, in Fnirfifcld County,
on salesday m DECEMBER, next, during
the legal hosrs. at pnUiic auction, the
following-described rear estate, to wi?:
All tliat tract of luiid, situate, lying and
being in the County of Fairfield, on
waters of Little River, bounded by lands
of Thomas Anderson, J. D. Young. Benja- .
mi?. Mariin and others, containing three :
euxdsf.d \i-t> i'lvry acres, more or Jess, .
being part of the Estate of Dr. 1 homas
Furman, and knovtn as ftie Kincaid
Place. !
Parties desiring further information can
r> fKocorn6 Kv oTir.lvir?<r ti\ ftf?AvrYA PT
Mcilaster, Esq., at Winnsboro.
TEE IIS:
One third of the purchase-mcney to be
paid in casti; the balance on a crerlit of
one and two years, with interest from day
of sale; the credit portion to be secured
by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage
of the premises. Purchaser to p;iy for
papers-.
S. J. D0U?IJIT.
Master for <3- eenvilc County.
October ]0th. 18ri2.
Oct 14-fxIawtd
"WALKER'S
SPECIFIC.
THIS TRULY WONDERFUL
REMEDY HAS NEVER
FAILED TO CURE
CONS UMPT ION.
Its speed}' action upon all Bronchial and
Pulmonic Affections is bej-ond belief
to those who have never tried it
or seon it used.
It speedily allays Bronchial and Pul
monic Fevers. It is a -wonderful
EXPECTORANT A>7D EEALEE.
It keeps the digestive and urinary organs
in a natural aAd healthy condition?
it
PUBfcglES THE BLOOD, ? ;
V- rm il^jjijiTi II?.?.^.n. I I,
instanttf/r relieves night sweats, goneness
of appetite and general debility. It has
been knoVn only.for.r years and
1IAS NEVEK FAJ??IT) ts>PERFECT
' A CURE.
Adv one afflicted with what is generally
considered death's avdni courier, consumption,
can be cured for $2.50, &5.0U or
,$10.GO according to the stage which thfdisease
lias reached. No patient has yet
taken -f!0 worth before a cure was affected,
fhe SPECIFIC is recommended only
pulmonary alTections, and those desij^g
to nse it can do so by sending their otif|jrs
to the proprietors of this paper or d?*ct i
to me, stating that you saw this advertisement
in tho V.'innsboro >i?wa and Uxeai-I). J
^Talksr?s
RHEUMATIC REMEDY I
i
Cures Rheumatism, either acnte or chrun- j
ic, in from eight to ten days.
Price bv Express, $5 per Bottle j
i)R. J. W. WALKER,
FHA53vLtXTONv 2*. C.
June 13:
SALE.
AND FEED STABLES.!
: LOOKOUT!
TiV*SSi3BOBO,vS. C.", 1.5,1882.
. All peeeons knowing themselves indebted
to the undersigned, and whose notes fell
due on FIRST of OCTOBER, had better
.settle them at once, as-i mil iorce couecJtion.
I have alsO'just received forty- head of
fine Western horses and males, among
them some goocf saddle and harness liorses",
and some good brood nfares.'
Also some extra fine mare mules^ sisrteen
hands high, and well broke, wliifh I will
sell at*fairprtCt?;-or swan. for-old fat horses
or mules.
A. WIWJFORO.
VT7HAT is the difference between a
VV Mackerel-and.a-Woman? Mackerel
dry up themselves, but women
often dry n$r somebody else. Take
Siurenhei mer's Pure* Gom< Whiskey
Hiid kpen out of danscr.
JUST RECEIVED,
; CHEESE. CHEESE, CHEESE.
Koj l>-2 and 3 MackercL, in kits, b'arrelSy-fcadfiand
quarter barrels.
i?mok?d IliiJibiit?Something Choice.
Sugars, Coflbes- and Teas,
Rice, Ffoor ancT? Can Goods. Irish j
Potatoes-,Cabbaare, Apples
and'Onions.
With good many other good things, all
of which willU)e sold at a small ad!
vence for cash.
S. S. WOLFE.
1" KEEPlii stock all kinds of Boots
L and Shoes. Men's Gaiters at $1.25,
?1.50, $K75a pair, and upwards?all
very cheap and good fitting. If shoes
fit well, they will give you- corns.!
.Ds-SCOKXIIEttlKiU- " i
" We do her' l</ certify that we tupcrrise
the arrangement* for au the Monthly and
Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana
Rate Lottery Company, and in person manage
and control the Drawings themselves,
and that the same are conducted with honesty.
fairness, and in good faith toward all
parties, and we authorize the Company to
vse thi? certificate, with facsimiles of our
signatures attached, in its advertisements."
Commissioners.
TTXFRF.OEDEyrFT) ATTRACTION!
I i n<'?n. M.iifo \fn iiAti
Louisiafia State Lottery Com any.
Incorporated m 1808 for 2o years by the
Legislature f>^r Educational and Charitable
purposes?with a capital of $1,000,000?to
which a reserve fund of ovex $oo0,000 has
since beori added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise was made a part of the present
State Constitution adopted December 2d,
A. D. 1875).
Its Gkasd Single Xumbeh Drawings
will take place monthly. It never mtlcs'or
po-tpoMx. Lood at the following Distribution:
GRAN I? PKOMEXADE CONCEBT,
aur.ncr whu-li wiil rake ptace Uie
151st Grain! Monthly
and the
EXTEAORDINA RY SEMI-ANXUAL
DRAWING
At Xe-w Orleans'/ Tufs<lr?y, December 19th,
1SS2.
Under the personal supervision and man-,
asremer.t of
ftpn. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of LoulsaniC, and
tien. Jl'ISAl A. EARLY, or Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $100,000.
Zx^Xotice.?Tickets are Ten Dollars only.
Halves, So. Fifths, S2. Tenths SI.
t tqt av ppt7ttq
1 Capital Prize of' $100,000..6100,000
1 Grand Prize of 50,000.. 50,000
1 Grand Prize of 20,000..- 20,000
2 Large Prizes of 10,000.. 20,000
4 Large Prizes of 5,000.. 20,000
20'Prizes of 1,000.. 20,000
50 Prizes of M0.. 25,000
100 Prizes' Of 300.. 30,000
200 Prizes of 200.. 40,000
600 Prizes of r00\.- GO,000
10,000 Prizes of 10.. 100,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approx. Prizes of ?-J00.. ?20,000
100 Approx. Prizes of 100.. 10,000
100 Approx. Prises of 75.. 7,.W0
11,279 Prizes, amounting fo $522,500
Applieation for rates to clubs sliouM only
be made to the office of tlie Company in
New Orleans.
Jc or information apply to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
GOT Seventh St., Washington, D. C.
?V. />.?Order* add raised to Sew Orlearu will receive
pro'irqit attention.
Nov 14-5 w
GOLD PENS!!
Yv E TIaYE j"\ist received a fresh lot' of
Morten'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,
You cannot write well without a good pen,
and none arc so good or durable as the
Gold. Also
SPECTACLES
and "Eve Glassed ii? <rreat variety, in Gold.
Silver, Rubber and Ste^V frames. It is very
important that persons needing- glasses
should get them to suit' fhe eye exactly.
Our experience enables us to assist you in
selecting suitable glasses. Those who sell
spectacles without knowing anything about
suiting the glass to tiie eye, often do their
customers a serious injury. Also'
VIOLINS,
xl. x__x J! 1 -3
witu uie pateui. souiiuiug uuatu, wnimi
makes an ordinary violin equal to a Cremona.
Also,-violin trimmings,.bows, strings,bridges,
rosin, <&:c. We have this week
added to our already la?ge stocfc^?Sgyg~
irrftljiiroftnlii - ...
silverware;
FIXE CLOCKS andLAMP
GOODS.
Come and see our beautiful Hall Lamps
and Bouquet Lamps.
COXXOS & CHANDLER.
OUGENHEIMER bason the road
J thirty barrels and kits of mackerel.
They are very tine, and so lar<re
that some men can't carry five cents
.1 -.? -! .?x l~^s
worm 01 uiuui uui ui ue siuiv?uccause
they have uo money to pay for
them.
met ? nan ix*
PASSER'S
GINGER TONIC
A Pore Family Bedldtt lis! Never letmdcates.
If you arc a mechanic or farmer, worn out with
overwork, or a mother run down by frmily or household
duties try Parker's Gincks Tonic.
? If you 'are a lawyer, minister or business man exhausted
by mental'3(Tsdn-ot< anxious cares do cot
take intoxicating atintaattj; but- Use Parker's
Ginger Tonic.
^If you hare Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney or
U rinary- Complaints, or if you are troubled with any
disorder of thelites, stomach, bowels, blood or nerves
you can be cured oy pa jucjbt's Ginger Tonic.
Ifvouare wasting away frottt agti' <Rssipatio?"er 5
* * ? 1??H.
I any disease or weakness ana require a samuuui u&c g
Ginger Tonic at once; itwill invigorate and build 9
you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. Kj
It has saved hundreds of lira it may save yours, g
HISCOX * CO., 163 Willi** St, Xe? Tork. Mc. ud I
on* dsUv liiet, u ail d?*l<m la medlciso.
GREAT SAVING BCTINO DOLLAR 817.3.
t ' ?IS?- " ~
ASJlJLj WE ASS!!
WE SATE now RECEIVED OUR
Fall Stock
AND ake-RE ADY for INSPECTION.
EVEK? DEPARTMENT OF OUR
STORE IS FULL ANDCOMPEETE,
AND- WE ARE
DETERMINED- TO
MEET THE MARKET
IN EVERYTHING!
AS WE GUARANTEE BOTH
P25ICES AX2) GOODS
We hope all parties will call arid
examine oar Stock before purchasing.
We thicfk we can show a line
of goods as complete, as prstty and
as cb^ap 'as were EVER^OFFEPED
IX THIS MAEKETMcMASTEIi,
BI*ICE& K2TCH1N.
vUGENriEfXtEli'S-ST ?HE is now
^ down town. Please lvmember-it
is not thcprrcG* you* pav lor goods,
which inafjes them cheap,-bwt it' id-- tiro
goods yott^get t'?r the price.- Therefore
it will pay you< to go' down to
SugfMVfcei fc?er's to buy vour goods.
OUGBNQEIMEK'S STORE is now
at'Beat y Bro.'s.old stand, and he
has no interest in any other store in
WiiHisborOi
gaea6<?g^d?>w?afa**11?
TYRYn
J_y JL t _L
;
exch,
i?ARPfcX wa
GAE25M
E
:o:
Having secured the agency
Manufactories, I am prepared to
tki'no- in thnt lin^ somethin<
: meet that of cotton?*
LOW ?01
I have over one hundred s
great pleeasure in showing to an
J give me a call'.
Parties desiring CARPE"
! same done bv leaving with me t
/ O
P
Exact Dimensii
I guarantee m AJLL. SUChl
SALE,
J. GR01SC3
FERTII
OF ALL KINDS AND OF 1
S3-^22 WEiJ&W.
OF DIRECT DtIP1
CJCJ'_L,t_L,C_ZJN fc?J?i
AND ALL FERTILI
FOB SAL
WANDO PHOSPBL
CHABLE8
KRANCIS B. HACKER, Presldentv
Tar-^ravtr xjii x/l~umHlL>au >, _
II ii;
"We are now opening in the building
new and attractive stock of FALL GOOI
attention of the public. Our stock consii
DRY CM
Dress Good?, Prints, Plaids, Bleachii
mestics, Etc. Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, j
Silk Handkerchiefs, and everything you 1
our stock-of-COfioETS^ which for qualit
CLOTHING,
:j All qualities and styles, from commc
mere suitsyinedium and fine?anythingyo
call special attention to our stock of Nobl
as can be found anywhere. A full stock
. oualitv.
BOOTS ASt)'SHOES in great varie
'' Any quality and any style you want. "W
will make good any faLure to come up to
Trunks- aftd'Satchels, Ofockery and I
'i "Woodwat*e and Tinware. See the Hbuse
We have used every effort to buy go<
' we will be able to sell them as cheap as ti
public patronage, and promise a just reti
' our friends and-the public generally we c
ble to show' goods;- liespect
caldwel:
' August 3l!
flunnrl flnnninnr
mm upuiijL ui
AT M. L. I
OVERCOATS itf A-Lt STYLES': ME
GENTS' fURMSHi^G GO*
Gents' Fl^E SHOEbv, SOFT antfSTIFI
t3T When yon arc in the city yoo-Sre i
of CLOTHING. A'Hordeps addressed-^
M.L.KI
nritwcfir
VI JL VUJL X
theTbesi
IS TO CA
L. SAM
Who flow" on liand tk LA3t<jEST
FAIX AND Wfl
;He baa? eT6r b&d-iii^store.- Thid Stocfe
nur gooes;
.CJjOTEOLKG, BOOTS, SHOES,
Iii Indies' Dress Goods I'havte ti^c tine*
day.jii
Gentfc' BVffrnisInnsr Goods* aridlfn'dei
variety aifd 'h'igh quality cannot be srirjja;
My *Ci6tiiing ha<s been most caryfuHf s<
satisfaction.
All my. goods lmve been carefully bot^
possible price*. Messrs.
O. T. OWINGS and A. H. FI
always be glad to use their l>est endeavoi
The patronage of the poblie is respectfc
L
OODS a
CARPETS.
of one of the largest Carpefc
furnish parties wishing any-" *
I handsome, and at prices to
I CASH,
rampfeS, which I Will tak& *
y who may be pleased tc?
r5? MAETE. can have th6
7 ' I ? ?
heir orders, and the
on c?. Rooms,
t CASES a perfect fit or in?
IIX. AG-T,
.IZERS
:he highest grade.
jecid ms a t i
ZER SUPPLIES. '\JjjSH
ATE COMPANY, M
tolst. s. cJOSIAH
S. BfeOWX, Treasurer."- v ?
iTTinr ft n Aft if
m lioua
formerly occupied by F. ELDER, &
to which w e respectfully call tbif
JOBS,
rigs, Flannel's, Cassfm6Fesr, jWns,
Lilies' Ties and Collaretts, Linen an*?v
svant. We call special attention to*
y and finish cannot be beaten.
\JYI> MATS.
>n to best Something nice in Ca.?i4f
uwant in Gentsfarnishing Goods. Wip
)y Hats, as stylish and as nice good?
of all- kinds froca 25 cents to the be&S^
ty, rafen's Boys'*, ladies' and children'*.e
sruarantee every pair we sell, ara?
Blassware, from- common to beefcr
bold Sett at $1,001
od goods and to get them cheap, aiuf
he cheapest. We solicit a share of the
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NTA RO> COLUMBIA'S;
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