Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r?>' LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. _ WEDNESDAY, December 6. : : : 18S2Xexr Advertisement*. Milcfa Cows?W. P. Gibson. Private Sale?John SchijtzSnmmons?J. H. Eion, Plaintiffs' Attorney. f Plain Facts?J. L. Mimnaugh. One Man's Cash?Ludden & Bates. The Holidays arc Coining?G. Bart &Vo. Patents?Mann & Co. The Pennsylvania Railroad Time x Table?J. Groeschel, Agent. r J ~ Local BrfefR. ?T?je cotton-seed oil mill at Chester ; is atout to begin business. W -<*%>?' ?The price of cotton is still diseooracing to the fanner5. K. i'. ?Keep yoar stock under shelter and well fed during this weather. Hire* ?Cotton was down again on Monday?selling at from 8 to 9$ cents. S K ?Many farmers haven't sown their wheat vet; lots of cotton to pick, too. n .?Tho old board of county cotnmis L sioners held their last meeting but cue Tuesday last. n-Miss Eliza Nelson has sent us some K ^arkable specimens of second-grow t h K >s and grapes. B^d^ood choppers are in demand. H \C slow to contract; want to bnil E?: 3iufeIt"aiU* C'"C^CI1S are Hr^^o:p;^ry day and the prices are with their murderous liylope^n ej^S n(jts are after the ?The lah-de-dah cigarette-smoking yonng man may properly be defined as! ' third-class male matter." ?Come in at once and pay yonr sob-! ^cription. The News ^xi> Heealp j will give you a warm welcome. ... ?Major James It. Scott, of Coliior.bia, was in town on Wednesday, at-; tending to professional business. ?Just received, a second supply of Choice New Orleans Molasses. D. 17. Flennikex. * ?The Itev. II. B. Pratt paid a flying visit to Winnsboro on Fridav. IIis v. "v-?_ friends are always glad to sec him. ?The weather we h*ye been having : for tlie last three days gives the wood- j piles galloping consumption. ?The Great Western Union Five ! -Cent Cigar?none like it. Try it. Atj f F. W. Habenieht's. * Wanted!?Two first-class salesmen! wanted at Mimnaugh's. Fifty dollars ! per month salary. * ?If you wish to buy your goods cheap visit our advertisers. These are ! the places to ger your money back. ?It is expected that quite a number ' ? of people will go from Fairfield to the Industrial Exposition in Charleston. ?"We shall be glad to receive wood, i at market prices, in payment of sub-' r scription to The News and Herald. : ?Mr. John C. Dial, a prominent 'citizen of Colombia, and well known an this county, died on Sunday morning. ?The practice of the Steam Fire Engine Company ordered for Tuesday was postponed on account of the rainy : v weather. ?The Legislature has only been in i session a few days, and it is reported j that peanuts are already on the rise in ~ Columbia. ? ?Judge Mackey, says the Chester Bulletin, has purchased a residence in D. C.y whither he will fTnrtliftc I been enlarged to a six-coluirj quarto r-an evidence of progress at which its friends will be much pleased. ?The Frick Eclipse Engine is acknowledged to be the best engine made. Sold by R. J. McCarlev & Co. * ?A number of young gentlemen went to Columbia on Thursday evening to see Keenc at the opera house. But they didn't. ?The southern-bound train has been coming on time for some days?inuoh to the satisfaction of traveling people and ever}-body else. 'iz'ri. ?S^fe&STate and the House met in joint "assembly on Wednesday, and l% dnly canvassed the vote for governor and lieutenant-goveruor. ?Col. A. P. Butler, State Commisr\? A rrr?r?n1f-n5?p will 5?r'Pf*nt Ofir OtV/ltV'* VA iigi ivuiwwwvj wr^-- ? - - thanks for a copy of his report. It is a most interesting documeut. ?Senator Gaillard and Representative McMaster caine np on Saturday to look after private business, and returned on Monday afternoon. ?Notwithstanding the very hard rain on Tuesday, the sun shone out bright and early Wednesday, and the latter was a most beautiful day. ?2V5r. Creight has commenced the building of his new store on the lot at the corner of Congress and Liberty streets, and it will be pushed rapidly forwsrd. ?A new arrival this day of Ilostette'^s Bitters, Toln liock and Rye, and Bjiss's Royal Ginger Ale, at F. W. Hjjfrrnicht's. * ^ Those peopl^^ho want to kuow Vhv printers caliche boy "the devil" can readilv brinr? them selves to under stand it by employing a boy for a few* days. ?The trustees of the University have determined not to elect a presi\ 7:;; client at this time. Professor MeBride p \ continue to acfas^ chairman of the faculty. ?Those of our readers who are inr p: terested in fruit should trim and inspect their trees now, as this is the best season of the year for planting and pruning trees. ?About the middle of ?>eeember I the Charlotte, Columbia Augnsta Kail road Company will put on several new and handsome caches, to be run jH&'r - through from Augusta lo Kiehraond. ?The Rev. H. R. Pratt, formerly of this place, preached in the Presbyterian church at Lancaster last Sunday. It is understood that he has been called tQ the pastorate of that church. ?The South Carolina Railway Company offer round-trip tickets to Charleston at the low price of three cents.per jnile. The same rate is offered by the p^-v Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail| ?Messrs. H. J. McCarlev & Co. on Saturday bought 296 bales of cotton at Woodward's, Blaekstock and Stroth-: v ; -ea. These gentlemen are heavy pnr - chasers, and they always give the best |l|gp^. - possible prices. ?Some s^nius is about to invent a j'racnnm gan.v .If he means an un^ loaded gun be ought to be stopped at S pnee, for it is this sort of a gun that is ' - pJways killing: soa^fi fellow who i'didn?t SMHH lfcor ^as introduced a | R^rporate the Sootherii Land j Loan Association?the object of the ! wimtMiiiv Kmnor tn lntirl mnnt?v tf> farm ers upon mortgages of real estate. Colonel Rion is one of the corporators, j ?Just received dircct from the ?nI porters?one cask of 3875 Cognac i Brandy. 1874 Jamaica Bum, 1870 Ramsey's Scotch "Whiskey, best Holland Swan Gin, at F. W. Jlftbemcht's. * 'Thanksgiving Day was not much observed jn Wjiui?boro. The National | 1 Bank and the po?toffice were closed, | j ami services were held in the morning j j in the Methodist and in the Associate j Reformed church.- Otherwise, the day I went oft about like any other, j ?Messrs. Hardin Bros, have taken J j the store formerly occupied by Messrs.1 j James Turner & C<>., and will there j I onen a srroccrv. Messrs. Turner <fe I I * " Co. will temporarily occupy the store | next to Mr. Charles Muller's, and will then use the one Mr. Crcight is build- j | i?ff. I ?Judge Fraser, of the third circuit, j i and Col. Tho>. J. Lipscomb, superin- { j tendent of the penitentiary, were re-1 elected on Saturday; also, the follow-1 ; ing-iiamed gentlemen as trustees of tFTo j (State University: James H. Kion, j Charles H. Simonton, F. W. McMasj ter, J. F. J. Caldwell, Ii. W. Boyd, I j J. D. Blanding and James F. Izlar. j ?The only political cases to be tried ! in the United States Court in Colum| bia are that against Su{)ervisor Horsey, of Charleston, for alleged refusal to permit the Federal supervisor to scrutinize the registration, and that against one Wolfe, of Charleston, charged with being drunk in the discharge of his duties as supervisor, ?A suit has been commenced by the county commissioners of York and i Chester to prevent the Charlotte, | Colnmb'a & Augusta Railroad Coin- ] ! panv from getting control of the Che! raw & Chester and the Chester & j i Lenoir Railroad. The position taken j i bv the commissioners is that the recent!, I * i leases were without their conscnr, and j ; therefore void. The fight promises to be a lively one. , | Money Wanted.?Mr. Jno. L. Mini-!, naugh announces that lie will continue | < to sell off his entire stock at very low ! i figures, and he wants everybody to ; come and see him. Give him a call. ] Sausages.?Everybody likes good, fresh pork sausages, and these can be { obtained from Mr. J. Cleudining, who j ' has jnst received some that cannot be j surpassed. Wc speak frt>;n a persona! | ( experience. ( Personal. ? Francis B. Hacker, ' President, and .Josiah S. Brown. Treas-: ] urer of the "Wando Phosphate Com- I, r\m ho fnmul :it the ConiDiliiv'i 1 office, 7 Exchange street, Charleston, j 1 S. C. See advertisement. * ' ?? j i New Advertisement.?Mr. Joseph ; ] Groeschel is just back from New York, | s and having caught the inspiration j ; prevalent there, means to sell goods ' low down to cash purchasers, llis ( stock will be found most carefully ^ selected throughout, and he will take [ great pleasure in showing all his goods. ( If you want bargains, go and sec him. t Masonic Election.?At a regular j communication of Coleman Lodge, i j No. 97, A, F. M., the following officers 1 were elected to serve for the ensuing i 1 Masonic year: I J. B. Crosby, W. M. M. D. C.i^jvin, S. W. \ Stepher.son, JT^Ll D. P. Crosby, Treasurer* j J. F. V. Lcgg, Secretary. 3 ' Thomas Jenkins, Tiler. % \V. M. Meador and \\\ D. Boliclc, 1 Stewards. Positive Notice.?Those that are ' indebted to thcTindersigr.ed for dental wr?rlr rirmA Jn cmoH faith will now please come forward and settle at once, j j I have given ample time, and now re- j quest prompt payment, as money 11 need, and money I must have, to meet f my obligations. "A word to the wise." ' * It Sdipson, Dentist. i Taxpayers' Meetixg.?Pursuant to j * the call of the trustees of School Dis- j I trict No. 14, a meeting of the taxpay- 1 ers was held in the Town Ilall on Thursday morning. Mr. James A. j?Brice was called to the chair and Mr. Ii 11. M, Huey was requested to act as 1 secretary. After a brief interchange f of views a motion was made, and unanimously adopted, to levy a special 1 tax of one and one-half mills. The 1 meeting then adjourned. ? .] PERSONAL-rrSimonP.Lumpkin, Esq., a native of Fairfield, but for some years . past a practising lawyer in Texas, i? ! < now in this county on professional busi- j ] ncss and on a visit to his relatives, i The climate and the general surround- i ings in Texas seem to have agreed with him in every respect, and he is ; looking well, lie gives a glowing ] account of the general condition of \; Texas. We trust he will tind his visit here pleasant, and then get safely back to hjs home. Tiie University Aixmsi.?A rennion of the alumni, students and officers of the South Carolina College ?nd University will be held in Columbia, on Wednesday, December 6. The alumni will meet in the College clwpel at eleven o'clock in the morning, 'he Hon. Thomas- Hatickel, of Charleston, a member of the class of 1840, wil{ deliver an oration before the alumni and the public in the hail of* irv U/MIQA Af*t?A?V At AWfKl I ! Hivi ui V/^ ai v*^u. o'clock in the evening, and a banquet for the alumni and special guests will be gi?cu at half-past nine o'clock. The occasion will he one of much interest and profit. The Graix Ckop.?From our exchanges we learn that the grain crop I all over the State has been so great j during the present year that al tnost every j farmer has had to provide additional j mora to shelter tha irrain from the ! j weather. It is estimated that, this I State has produced during this year | nearly thrice the quantity of grain j raised in any former year since the i war, thus placiug our people on a more independent footing tlwu they have been on for many years past. We j hope that they will &ct with such dis-! cretiou as to enjoy this blessing and j I uot allow themselves to be placed in j I such a position as to be compelled to , give a lien for provisions to run tl^em j through another year. Provisions Thrqcgh ! The postal authorities, after a long j I cozisitiuuiun, auu ^uvatc interi views with the Postmaster-General, ! have decided rhat it will not be dan! geroqs to Irausport provisions, includ| ing boarding house steak and light { I invoices of spring chicken?, through, e the mails, and Superintendent Thomp- 1 son has decided to admit them. Tbey j need not be pat i? envelopes wad sealed, but m-ust be put up in tin cans, not to vvei^h more than four pounds, i ft will be quite a;i innovation to re- i I ceive one's dinner by njail. Provisions ! s are admitted ae fourth class matter, j but tiicy must he put iu soldered tin ' cans. j Cotton Statemkxt>?The following i J is the comparative cotton statement for i the week ending December 1, 1882: i Net receipts at all United States poms j during the week 254,083; to same time | last year 214,9413; total receipts to this j date to same uare last year i c 2,211,628. Exports for 'Me week 178,- j e 970; .same week last year 79,438; total . j exports to this date 1,366,453; to same j date last year 1.049,177. Stock at all ; ^ United States ports 787,936; same time J last year 972,598* stock at all interior towns 143.141; same time last year 182,r ^ SCO; stock at Liverpool 505,000; same time last year 435,000; stock j of American afloat ?br Great Britain ' 235,000; same time last year 183,<?00. Death of Mus. J. A. McCrobey.? ( Mrs. Sarah I.. McCrorey, wife of Mr. r J. A. McCrorev, Sr., died on Tuesday I last, after a ]<>ng and painful illness, f Mrs. McCrorey was a sister of the late 1 Dr. "William Thorn, a well known citizen of this county, and the mother e of Mrs. James Beaty, of Winnsboro. v She had reached the age of seventy- Iseven years, and her life was marked v by the virtues that make up the Chris- 1 tian character. Cheered and strength- '' ened by her faith in that holy religion, she bore her long sufferings with a 1 patience and fortitude that excited I both sympathy and admiration. The { funeral services were held at Mount Olivet Presbyterian church on Wednes- c clay morning, conducted by the Rev. James Douglass, and the remains were " interred in the adjoining cemetery. 1 Death of Cor.. J. D. Stro?ite2.? 1 Information has been received of the (-j death of Col. J. 1). Strother, which j. occurred at Waco, Texas, on the 22nd a lilt. This announcement will be sadlv received bv manv in Fairfield, who ? knew Colonel Strother, and knowing j, learned to appreciate and admire. We c. cannot do better than reproduce the j, following tribute to his memory, which we find in the Waco Examiner: - a The deceased was a native of FairSehl district, South Carolina, whore he Itveii for I .. yvera half century, a useful and honored | 1 citizen, discharging many important trusts j c committed to his keeping 1 >y a people who ?> loved him well- Much rui^ist here be said ; ' jf his career in those by-gone years, l;ut it n would sound 11 Ice mockery over the grave of u iiiin, who lived to drink so long and deep ,> )f the bitter waters of adversitv. Suffice , it to say tluu in i lie days of his prosperity " lie, by kind words and deeds, softened the sorrows of many hearts, au-.l gave with ' lihovn! liarwJ t.n fii-ciT fm^'rnn">;i? tlmthr?i1 ["or its object the interest of his community v >r benefit of his fellow man. Like many >thers he lived to see the aspirations of ^ fouth and the hopes burn of the successes >f manhood f$de as the shadows of age . ommenced to gather around liim; but fl ;hrough all the vicissitudes of seventeen '> ,-pai-s of adverse fortune he never forgot 5; ;he attributes of his manhood, and as a \\ oving husband, affectionate father, corn- c ;eous gentleman and good citizen, proved limseif as great, in adversity as in prosperity. For weeks before the fir.ai end he cnew that for hiin the restiess dream of ife was closing, and when deiuh came with ^ cy fingers to lock the portuis of life, he vent out into the great beyond without ear or trembling. And those vyho knew lim best can well believe, if man lives berond the grave, that to our old friend a just jk>d wiil mete out a fitting reward i'or his >ure and stainless life. 7>ECEMBLit SALES-DAT. L Large QwMitlry of P.orJ Eii'ate Sold l>y the Clerk of the Court and 0;her Parties. There was an unusually large crowd o] n town on Momlav, brought here by t,he fact that there were quiie a num- ^ )er of tracts of land to ue said. The sales by the Clerk of Court were as OllOWS: q; In the case of Thomas W. Tray lor ;> rs. Lerov Fee, a tract of G42 acres, b< )Ounded by lands of Henry W. Tray- a; or and others, to Thomas W. Tray lor ai or $5,200. :i In the case of Thomas F. Broom vs. ^ e< TJ TN-.-vrwin nt /-/7o o tivmf nf 100 } ll\J? JL? JUI VUJII WC/ Wi-.t ? ? /. v. ^ vcroa, bounded by lands of \V. II. S( 'agett and others, to D. R. Flenniken C' or $315. c: In the case of Thomas F. Harrison '? rs. Mary E. Robertson et ids., a tract c >f 05 acres, bounded by lands of 11 Thomas Jordan and others, to U. G. w c Desportes for $620. jj In the case of James G, McCants, \ n .\dministrator, vsf Jacob A. Caldwell | v it ah., a tract of 800 acres, bounded by i h lands of Jacob A. Caldwell and others, j to James G. McCains, Attorney, for 1 52,425. i In the case of C. E. Hill vs. J. M. ' McCrorey ct als., a tract of 211 acres, ' bounded by lands of Stephen Gibson S( And others, to V?". R. Doty for ?045. 0 Also, a tract of 500 acres, bounded by o lands of James Patterson and others, a to Gtuillnrd & Reynolds, Attorneys, b for $2,250. v - % * -r 1? 2 Iii v.iie case 01 ljiicy umwen vs j Mary L. Nelson et ate., a tract of i-r> ^ acres, of the estate of Jno. II. Davis, A deceased, bounded by the Columbia s road and bv lands of said estate, to f. Silas W. Ruff for ?400. ll. A. G;;illardj Etq., as Trustee, in v the case of Jacob A. Caldwell vs. Mary 0 G. Caldwell et ah., sold a tract of 100 f acres, bounded by lands of Catherine E. Mobley and others, to G. II. Mc- f Master for 82,7*>0. Also, a tract of 100 acres, bounded oy lands of St rother Ford and others, to ?? for 81,200. j t J. E. McDonald, Esq., Assignee of 0 Francis Elder, sold the following 0 pieces of real estate: A lot in W'innsboro, designated in ^ the plan of the town as Lots 39 and 3<i, j i ? to II. L. Elliutt lur $3,300. This is the store lot. A lot of five acres, in Winnsboro, conveyed to Frauds Ekler by Mary j j McKismey, Pecember 28. 1S7S; alsi>. a ? lot of one acre in Winnsboro, conveyed to Francis Elder by Thomas fi. Madden, December 29, 1S77; also, a lot of three acres in Winnsboro, bounded by Garden street, College street, lands of Thomas B. Madden and Fletcher IIolni6s. These lots were , divided up into several smaller par- t celc, and bought by different parties-^- [ the whole selling for ?3,7G2.50. The ! ; dwelling-house and lot brought $-1,500. j1 purchased by It. E. Ellison. A tract of 590 acres, bounded by the Rocky Mount road, and by lands or Alusco Bonlware $nd others, was | divided into two parcels?one bein<r j j purchased 17. G. Desportes for ( ?1.605, and the other by F. Elder for $1,005. The sheriff acting as sgent for differ :nt parties, sold quite a number of nulcs, together with other personal >roperty. ITEMS Fli03/ FEASTERTILLS. ?A fire broke out in Mr. William 3olick's cotton-field lust week?loss, ibouHhree bales. ?There was .1 party of twenty or wenty-five young people at Mrs. Paulina Price's last Thursday evening. ?The youngest son of Mr. Xathan sirnpson did of yellow chill* Xovem>er 29, aged eight years.?I. Thess., v., 1:3-18. ? A mad dog was killed at Mr. Yankiiivs last week, after having biten a cat and killed a turkey and a jander. * ?Through the liberality of Mr. David I*. Crosby the Crosby Institute s now abundantly supplied with toves. and can bid defiance to the coldest weather. ? Mr. \\. 15. i*,*tos returned last fhursriay from a business trip to Uoxandria, Va. We regret (o hear of lis intended removal utter Christmas o Union county. ?The congregation is having Beaver 'reek church jv:iititet! at an expense of ipwards of 8100. The pastor, the ?ev. J. D. Malion. is greath esteemed or his unfl.iggingzeal and efficiency jn he Master's service. ?Mettie Dye, colored, of the Cornr, recently killed a hog slightly up* vards of a year old, which netted 375 >ounds; als.? one last year, same age, rhich netted 400 pounds. Could not /1 i- t n- i lie turner oxiug noine its sinoselonse ? ?The Corner chronicles the followng removals: Mr, Jack Mc^ane, to 'lorida; Mr. William Boney, to Sanuc, to railroad; Mr. Win. J.Price, o the homestead near Cool Branch hnrch; Mr. Henry Varnadcre, to J'orth Carolina; Mr. Joe Crosby, to ear Mr. D. P. Crosby's; Mr. x\bner i. Durham, to Lancaster, to engage in hotojjraphy. ?Last week Master Eddie IJalley's loir was canirht tinder .1 fallinw fi-pp. ivclve or fifteen inches in diameter, nd nearly buried. Awhile sifter his e'ease lie came to Ii?>?, and hits now ntirelv recovered, strange to sr.y. It 3 suggested that he might rm.kc an xcellem prize-lighter, all the "holler" aving cvuL-ntly been crushed ont. ?The great problem is how to live t home and make the cotton a surplus rop. The data nccessary to its soluion seem to be?better pastures., largr grain lields, more hogs, sheep, oats and cattle, with better attention, leavicr root crops, better cooks, a diet lore vegetarian, careful system, and reater intelligence and economy very where. Those that solve it are ruaranteed financial independence, to ether with a competence, if not a formic. ?Unfavorable reports come from rhite and colored schools. Tiiis is /rong. However hard thn times mav e, tho schools should be supported. ,li<>cc that do are striking1 Mows liat may be felt through the ages for umanity and forGod. Daniel Webster :iid: "If we work upon marble it ill perish; if upon brass time will flhce it; if we rear temples they will rumble into dust; but if we work pou immortal minds, * * we enrave on those tablets something that ill brighten to all eternity." p. B. B. IN HESIORIAMr "Silently, so silently Nie sleeps is;ce a tired ennd! We shed our tears, and ni<mrn and Feel our loss: but aii die while A brighter star is rarlient In the Savior* crpwn." The sad intelligence lias just reached me f the sudden and unexpected deat'i of Kit beloved and mo;st noble lady, Mrs. novAS Axd jkpon*, and putting -a^ide the lany duties -which ~d my busy life, I dere to lay on? flower of affection upon that rave over which so many weap. My acuntance with Mrs. Anderson was brief, ut from the day I entered the threshold of i-r home in the summer of 'si, I learned to J ppreciate her many noble qualities an.l to In lire her Christian devotion more and j lore. Mrs. Anderson, as a woman, had few ^ua!s. Ilers was a character made u;> of > much that the human heart appreciates, ) kind, so gentle and so pure, that rone ver knew her who did not fed the iiiflunce of her goodne>:?. At home the k; miess of her amiable disposition was felt by hiidren, husband, friends: while abroad she joved with t'nat same courtly grace which ron ail to Jjer side. No one wj?.s ji-ore liccrfu! and gentle at tint hearth-stone of onie; no one more pleasant in the compay of friends; no one more humble and (looted to her Father's Church than she who as just left us. But she is gone! Little did I think when last saw her, but little more than one i:ort year ago, in the luhlst of her happy uaily, that so soon those loving children rould be orphans! Bat strange as it is. it lustbe so! Truly, Death, thou hast all masons for thine own. The cold embrace f thy ruthless hand has snatcncu avay ur friend, and we are left alone to weep nd moum our loss. The spring, with its irds and flowers, which she loved so w >11, . ill come, but, alas! we will not sec her entle face! The summer, too, will come ,-ith its hours of gladness, hut she will not e with us to make brighter its sunshine, it the fireside, r.t the table, in the home, he will.greet us no more?gone, gone, that end, devoted mother. But hers is a brighter lot than that which .-c must bear. Far away in the Elysium f its God rests the spirit of our departed riend. Too fair and gentle for the things f earth, the angels have called her higher -called her to that immortality of peace or wiiicn sue so aevoteu;y uvea. God's wisdom is best! For seme ?ood nd has He taken from earth and from us !iis tender flower. May lie keep in His wn protecting care the four helpless rphans, whom the mother leaves behind, fay upon them fal! that mantle of purity f heart and life, of kindness and love for 11, which was so eminently hers who is one! IIaiuiy E. Hav.max. Gettysburg, Pcnn., Nov. 20, 1SS2. ?Demand it, and take no other iron reparation except Brown's Iron Bitters, t is the best. * r IT.YYE sever?.] fine Milcli Cows for sale, L at very low prices. Dec 5-fL't W. P. GIBSON. PRIVATE SA&E. [WILL offer for sale, at my place r.ear IThipe Oak, from now until the lGth of his month, my horses, mules, cows, wag>n. buggy and all farming implements; mil on Saturday, Kith peftembar,* will sell ill that remains, at auctjup, including lQiiselioid furniture, etc. JOHN SCIIUTZ. Dec 5-f3x4t* ^UHBESiT fT7"E.are prepared to fill all or<H? for V V Lumber. ?.nd we respectfully solicits share ?t 'he publip patroonge. All jrders will be pr<>mr>tlv met. Address T. W. Br?l1LE ,t BUG., TJirlitacftv ft P. or J. R. BOYLES, Ofii 2S^lnj Ynnn.ibar'o, s. C. '.-v.[. - T: - ? / The Secret j of the universal success of Brown's Iron Bitters is simply this: It is the best Iron preparation ever made; is compounded on thoroughly scientific, chemical and medicinal principles, and does just what is claimed for it?no more and no less. I | By thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood, J i it reaches every part of the system, healing, purifying and strengthening. Commencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health?in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained. 7j Dearborn Avp., Chicago, Nov. j.' 1 have ? great sufferer from A very vreak stomach, heartburn, and dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly everything x iuc pre jiic snd 1 could cat but little. I havs tried everythingrecoainie?ded,hav? taken the prescription* of a doiea physicians, bm got no relief until I took Brown's Iron Bitters. I fed none of the old troubles, and am a. new man. I am getting much stronger, and feel first-rate. I am A railroad engineer, and now make xny trips regularly. I can not say too much in praise of your wonderful medicine. P. C. Macx. Brown's Iron Bitters does not contain "whiskey or jilcohol, arid will not blacken the teeth, or cause headache and constipation. It will cure dyspepsia, indigestion, heartburn, sleeplessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, &c. Use only Brown's Iron Betters made by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore. Crossed red lines and trade-mark on vrappe*. *HMaaaBMMnBaaa p a upy nnnm5 fiiisbl liuu m. IW v i E have jnst opened the finest and largest lot of Fancy Glassware, that wo hav- ever offered. \Ve call especial attention to the imported French and Bohemian Vases and Toilet Sets on our shelves. They i are of :>.!! shapes and sizes, of ail shades and hues, beautifully decorated with all the collars of the rainbow. We can furnish vases ;;t any price from 7." cents to ?">.09 a pair, and Toilet Sets at the same figures. Also CXPS A3T3> TZTGS In fire China, highly decorate:], of every size jnul price, from 10 cents to ?l..r>d. Moustache Cups in great variety and beauty, at$1.<?0 for cup and saucer. . Also a l'resh lot of JIAOTOMCA WAKE Jn Pitchers, Mu^, Cups and Saucers, Pickle Leaves, Ink Stands, &c. Also fine 11 ARISES feETS, Consisting of ten piece*, beautifully decorated in Biaek, Blue, Pink aud Brown. gjg^CATUABY. ytp offer finely Seated busts-ol-the Parian ilnrblfi. should secure one of 4hesi? to pei;peiuat':fw? memory of bis worth.; CONNOR &.CHANBLKR. STATE OF SOUTH (JAROLIsI COUNTY OF FAIF.FELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. William B. El kin, M. Elizabeth Simms, Judith W. DuBard, Nancv L. Lever, Silas W. Ruff, William II. KulT, Bav'.is E. E'i;:n, SV.Kie P. Hall, Kail ford A. Smither. Mattie P. MeGuire, Anna Ruff, Lavi.sa Patterson, Thng. P. Steams, Asar-h E. Stnirns, and W. Thompson Mayo, Plaintiffs, r.x. Grace O'Neal, R. P." Pearson, Maitifia Kane, Commodore Pearson. Benjamin Pearson, John Pearson, James Lever, Othella Iloweli, Jiminie Lever, Puff Lever, Jane J. Hoffman, Martha M.'-Duwei), Thomas Ruff, W?s:ey Ruff, ii T>.,sr T l/?liJVt~l j-i.. j>ixvui,-oiir>tni. /. Smith, Y\". L. Smith, Oiive Smith, Man' SiuHi;. E<Tmund Smith. Henry L. Parr, and Philip R. Mayo, Defendants.?Summons for Relief. To tirr. Deff.spaxts: YOU arc hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to" tl>> snid complaint, on the subscriber, at his office, X03. 7 and 9, East Washington street, Winivsboro, South Carolina, within twenty davs after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service: and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded m the complaint. Dated 9tli day of November, A. I). 18^2. JAS. II. RIOX, Plaintiffs' Attorney. To the Defendants E. P. Pearson, Martieia Kane, Commodore Pearson, Benjamin Pearson, John Pearson, Susan J. Smith, W. L. Smith, Olive Smith, Mary Smith and Edmund Smith: TAKE notice that the summons in this action, of which the foreskin? is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Winnshoro, in the County and State aforesaid, on the 3Cth day of November, 1882. November 30, 1&&. ?x.V>. ii. iciu.x, Dec 6-xfit ' Plaintiffs' A ttornry. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA j COUNTY OF F AIRFIELD. CQUUT OF COMMON PLEAS. Jolm W. Powell, Plaintiff,-against Eliza J. ! Powell, Aaron II. Powell, Eannie Jackson, Eliza S. Lykfts, Eunice "V. Powell, Lucy 13. Powell, William Powell, -John Powell. Lucius Powell, Louisa Powell, Charles P<?s>elL, Alphonse Powell, Chappell O. Trapp,Victoria C. Trapp, Jemima E. Brooks, Edgar Trapp, Louisa Trapp. Daniel Gladden, Samuel Beard and Jeniirna, his \rtfe, Aaron Edgar Powel! and Emma L., his wi%, and Harriett Powell, Defendants.?Copy Summons.? For Belief;?Complaint not Served. To the Defendants: I - ~ f YOU are hereby summoned and required j to answer -the complaint in this action. ' width is filed in the office of the Clerk of I the C'ov.rt of Common Pleas *->r the said county, and to sjrve a copy c* our answer to the'said complaint on ,n. abscriber at his <iflicpv No. l, Law Kan. Winnsboro, S. (/.. within twenty days aiter the service hereof, exclusive of the day of $uyh service: and ir you fail to answer the complaint within the fun? aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dut.-d November 13, A. I>. 1HS2. A. M. MACKEY, Plaintiffs Attorney. To the Defendants, A,aro*i II. Powell, Fannie Jackson, Liiev B. Powell, Mar\Powell, William Powell, John Powell, i Lucius Powell, Louisa Powell, Alphonse j Powell, Daniel uiauuen 311a una?:es \ Powell: TAKE notice that the complaint in this I j action, together with the Summons, of j i which the foregoing is a copy, was fried in | ! the office of the Clerk of the Court of Com- j i mon Picas for Fairfield County, in th?* | State of South Carolina, oa the liftli day of ; November, 1382. { November 13,1882. A. M. MACKEY, ) Nov 22-xG Plaintiff's Attorney. "notice. j ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO It, J. McCARLEY & CO. FOR ! GUANOS WILL PLEASE CALL AT THEIR OFFICE AND MAKE SET| TLE&ENT. Bpr 3-u?; Palmktto Wagon of VLYSSE G. DESfQRTIS. " TFi do hereby certify that ite *>.tperti*e the arrungauent* far au ine momiuij arm Semi-Animal Drawinge of The Lo-uiwiaa State lottery i'omjtany. tind in perxon manage and control the It rawing* themselves, and thai the xuac ufe wiuluried icith honextfc fairness and in (jvyd faith V/vard all partis*, and >rc authorize the Company to we thU certificate, irith f/ic-titniies of our tiff nature* attached, in it* adcertiseinents." Co7PmJs8ioj??rs. TTXPI?FXFJ)F,XTFJ> ATTRACTION! VJ Oyer jlalf a Million Distributed, j Louisiana State Lottery Com any. I Incorporated in Ws for?> years i>y the] Legislature for Educational and C'-inrifcio'^ j purposes?witii a capital oi xo ] \v!?i?;ii a reserve fund of over $5.50,U00 Las | s5r.ee been added. J>y an overwhelming popular vote its j franchise was made a pail of the present State (Constitution adopted. December 2d, A. U 1*79. ITS (JUAND Single NUMBER DRAWINGS' Will laki- place monthly. It uvrer mroXf* or postpone*. Lood at the following DistribuGKAXB py.OMKXADE OONCEKT. during which will t:< Jcp place the 131et Grand Monthly AND T11E EXTIiAORDIXA It Y SE3IL-ASXUAL DRAWING At Xetr Orleans, Tuvsdny, December 19th, lS8g. Under the personal supervision and management of Gen. G. T. ISEAUKXGAUD, of LouJsana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY* Oi Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE. ?100.000. IWNotice.?Tickets are Ten Dollars only. \ Halve*, $5. Fifths, 92. Tenths SI. LrKT OK I'KIZES, 1 Capital Prize of $100,000, .$100,000 1 Grand Prize of 50,300.. !><),000 1 Grand Prize of 20,000. - 20,000. 2 Large Prizes of 10,000.. 20,m)0 4 Large Prizes of 5,ooo.. 20,000 20 Prizes of 1,0*10.. 2o,:;oo ?) Prizes of 500.. 25,000 100 Prizes of 3W>.. 30,000 200 Prizes of 200.. 40,000 fioo Prizes of loo.. <;o,ooo 10,000 Prizes of 10.. 100,000 A l'PKOX IMATT OH PRIZES. 100 Approx. Prizes of $200.. $20,000 100 Approx. Prizes of loo.. 10,000 100 Approx. Prizes of 75.. 7,500 11,27!) Prizes, amounting to $522,500 Application for rates to clubs should only be made to the ollice of tiie Company in New Orleans. For information apply to M. A. DA 01*17r?ff New OrleauB, La., j or 31. A. DAUPHIN", 007 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. .V. J).?OrJi-rx nddr'KHcd to Sew Orieaun urll re- j ceicc nrmnpt attention. Nov '.;-3w ONE MAN'S CASH AS -GOODAS ANOTHER'S AT Liiii I Bis' SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE. Only House in America Selling ?rV-y^ ' K-n ONE UNIFORM PIUC?l^?S?>~ THAT THE LOWEST ^ The usual system of selling Pianos^Jc N Organs is for the dealer to ciurge any prictcc he can get for them without regard to eith-"" er a fair profit or the customer's interest. But we are proud to say that lias has utter been our method of selling. For the benefit of purchasers and to secure them the full value of their money, we established at the outset of our business, twelve years since, THE OXE PRICE SYSTEM, i and to this we attribute oar immense and | prosperous trade. Selling on this square basis, renders it imperative that the price be the wry lowest one that can be given. We are pledged to this. We always have | done it, and we always wiii do it. it's our rrcd and our practice. No other Piano and Organ House deals on this principle. Our prices, in plain figures, are placed on every instrument. A child can buy as low as the sharpest trader. All other Houses have "high prices and give discounts." The "One Price" system saves time in trading, and is the only satisfactory way to buyer and seller: for, on the high price and discount system, even though the cust/ifi-m he Is nut vmr<? t:i? luis hut torn priced. AD VICE TO PI A yO A XI) ORGAN B UYE11S. Buy quick. "Why? Because an advance in price is a-mast certa'n. Pianos and Organs arc cn a boom. The demand exceeds the supply. All the factories are behind orders. Dealers with cash in hand cannot get instruments as fast as wanted. Prices of material and labor are advancing. The present low prices of Pianos and Organs cannot continue, and will not again rule in the next ten years.. Those who buy now win save money. Large contracts just made with manufacturers will enable us to yuarantte present price* until January l*t, iss.l. After that we can promise nothing. Delays are dangereus. Magnificent stock now on hand. Stan Grand ifoker*. Over 200 different- styles now in our warerooms. Elegant Piano* Beautiful Organ* Easiest Instalment Terms. Sent on trial. Every inducement that any rmijx/iixibk House can offer. Competition with the world. Don't fail to send for our Catalogues and fall Pries Lists, ltt&i. Address Liudden cS Botes' SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH, G A. The Great Plaio aDtl Organ Depot or tin South. J. F. Master & Co.! OFFER AT LOWEST rRICES A FULL LIXE OF IIA R D W A R E. 1 T? TRACE CHAIN'S, Look Chains, Stay! ChaiKs, Log Chains Ilnlter Chains, I Stretcher Chains antf'Sica** Chains. PIows, Kope aixl Iiclting. Dorse and Mule Shoes. Grindstones, Shovsls and Picks, Iron Heel Flow Stocks and Core Shelters. We are agent* for Watt's and Palmer's J pic vs. and Caat&gs. Our stock of S^ielf Hardware and Cutlery Irj very ooiapbte. Breach-Loading Shotguns always on . hand, with a fall line of Powder, Shot, Brass and Paper Shwlls and leading Im[ plemeats?all low for the C'aili. \ ; We are agents for The LaQia & Rand | Powder Comjttny, and will sell Powder-to i the trade at trade price# and save them the | freight. J. F. McMjIS TER cf C'0. ! Saddles, I3kiui.es and 11a i:n ess?"way i down yonder." i ULYSSE G. DESrOKTEo, ? ?_ ? " ?? [Tllirt nnnnfttrlTTnTnft Tlmlnnnfl flRlttft Iflflftlfi IMS rdMSJfMiM Mlliuau 111110 lauiu. JTGHTNING EXPRESS LEAVES NEW YOEK AT 8, A. JV? LIMITED EXPRESS t- m i TT-nn rmtrn TT/\TTTi CI T A rT?"i?T> A VH JUEjA V I VVUflUUlliS JL/A1 JCjXV Jin u BEATS THE UCSiTSLTO EXPBESS TO WASHINGTON THREE HOURS. :o: :o:-? ^VERYTIIIXG clears the track for the Limited, anil as I travel only by Limited JLi Exnress. all competitors, eswecrallv those who travel hy Lightning Express trains drawn by Little Engines, that run with"wind, instead of lire and water, must take a sid* track or get; 2am @ ek: es. On my arrival recent'y in New York, I found great excitement in all markets, especially in Stocks, holders of which solemnly assured me were not watered, and consequently must have been Dry Goods. Taking advantage of the great excitement, and finding a great many people trying to raise money under the pretext of SELLING OUT AT COST, In order to "GO WEST," I invested all my ready money (the amount in my possession being considerably raised by the arrival of the German Steamer) in adding to mv alreadv lame stock?purchased a controlling interest in the Piedmont Air-Line, an^ had all my goods shipped free of freight, with several handsome CHROMOS THROWN IN. ' I have no room to tell you of all the goods now in stock. Sufficient to say, I haye everything usually fouiid in a large If Goofe, CloiMng iJ Sloe Store! I am not SELLING OUT AT COST, hut want it ^distinctly understood that j# consequence of the immense, tremendous discounts I receive, In addition to paying n? freights, owing to my virtually owning the Piedmont Air-Line, I will duplicate any bil: bought in any store professing to SELL OUT AT COST. And make a crood livincr profit. $cannot pay rent and clerks without making ?. profit. 1 want it positively and distinctly understood that I am here to stay. I do not want to make money out of t!;e peopjp of i'airlieid and then take Horace Greeley's ad vice and "Go West" to sv.Mid it. Jf you dcu!?t what 1 Itave stated call and see. If you don't think I am Boss of the Piedmont Air-Line, why call and buJ' one hundred dollars' worth of goods?and I will furnish you with a five "pass to the dnarleston Fair. Very respectfully, a J. GBOESCHEE, AGT. PLAIN FACTS. TriMB'JIOBgPBglULiiUJLf.U^.'Wri !,! T2JF, IjIftHTTCIXCl ESPBSSS CF SIOfSTAXGIS IS RUN BY IiONEST EARNED DOLLARS MADE BY HIMSELF. TIIE HISTORY OF THE LIMITED EXPRESS IS TOO FAMILIAR TO THE INTELLIGENCE OF WINNSBORO FOR ME TO CRITICISE. SUFFICE TO SAY TITAX^mBXTGHT^NC EXPRESS PAYS ONE HUN'?zsserr-^3?fiWE DOLLAR iy3o:^W^feig^iH^BFX5rj r rvwr&w. _^xte3 la, burned. miast enough to Seep on tue^^p^i^New York to Washington. 2359 Argo, wretf ^ vm tlie track, and pays its toll at way ewfoundland; Indi^T'^ggrCtr^'^ ' ?astsxtfnTSIOXEY, BUT I AFFIX NOTHING TO MY NAME TO DETER CREDITORS FROM GETTING E VERY DOLLAR I OWE THEM. I A31 STZ&L SliASKKCf PRICES, And my stock must be sold?let it bring what ii wilL I sign myself ever J. L. MIMNAUGH. f?r" Robektson Building. A AT TATT7 IT A TTAAT -ZX-LN JLJUN V Everybody is Inviiod to call at our STORE and see the new goods that we are now opening. We are receiving daily additions to our stock, and can furnish nearly everything wanted in the way of DliY GOODS, DRESS GOODS AND PRINTS EOMHSTICS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, SACQTJEc, SHAWLS, . SHAWLS BLAITKETS. NOTIONS OF ALL KIJNLS, THE LATEST NOVELTIES. GLOTHmS, CI*Q5rHfEJS?. IX GREAT VARIETY, BOTII AS TO QUALITY AND STYLE. We have the cheapest HATS in Town?nicest styles and l>est quality. We can give the best kuy.l of barsjains. BOOTS and SHOES?Every style and every quality. We guarantee every pair. We have a beautiful stock of CJROCSERY AS2> GLASSWARE. A nioe GOBIiET at Twenty-five Cents per Set, and everything as Cheap as Cheap ^ttll ue. HARD WARE, WOOD WARE, TINWARE, A NICE LINE OF NOVELTIES TO ARRIVE FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Come and s<?e us, and wc will convince you that we sell G-GOD GOODS, and sell them Cheap?Ciieai'eii even than Cotton. CALDWELL $ LAUDERDALE. THE HOLIDAYS'"ARE COMITO. ??"i AXD SOW IS THE TIME T? PREPARE FO?t THE3I. FINEST VARIETY OF TROPICAL FRUIT IN TIIE MARKET. FRESII CARGOES EVERY WEEK. BANANAS, COCO AN UTS, ORANGES. MALAGA GRAPES. NORTHERN FRUITS. APPLES, FIGS, PEANUTS. RAISINS, NUTS, CITRON, CURRANTS, ry ORDERS FILLED WITli DISPATCH. c. &c no., CHARLSSTON, S. C. Grani {JuonlM if Fill m Wiflter ^ A w jEsaaEag:s^sggga i IMIllilS AT M. L. KINAKD'S. /\TT>ni in 1 fro rvr ATT om'T PO ItrVC vrvTTTTIO iJAVC CFfTQ i v V 01 L 1U1^ O 1\/<J 1 HO 4?nu 1/v A.O i CELTS' FURNISHING GOODS AXI) NECKWEAR. j Gents' FINE SHOES, SOFT and STIFF I:ATS of all SHADES and Colors. ! or When you arc in the city yon are invited to call and examine my stock : ofCLOTIilNG. All orders addressed to my care will receive prompt sUtei}M. L. MNARI )I COLUMBIA, S. C OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL MOTEL, \w job work of all kinds xe\tly executed at ttfl news and herald qf: ice, ^ ; v.. : FORTS? ^ KEIT THIRTY DAYS NOTWITHSTANDING ?ALL THE? ADYEBTISED BABGAINS, 'M Onr customers mav rest assured tha we will not be undersold by any other house iu town. Our motto has been, and still is, "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." We offer, for the XHEXT THIBTT jl?-|? DAYS, great bai^ains in DRESS GOODS, , L ADIES'CLOAKS, SHAWI^S, SACQUES, VELVETS, Latest Stylos of TRIMMING BRAID, NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS. , :CjM Owing to the extremely warm weatfc* er, we will sell alj of ojir GENTS' and YOUTHS' CLOTHISGat the most astonishingly low prices. We do not wish you to bay unless fully suited, aud will refpr.d the money for any unsatisfactory pnrchase. />. -LAXDECKER # BRO. W^EJ ASK!! WE HAVE now RECEIVED OUB Fall Stock AND ARE READY FOR INSPECTION * . EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OU$ STORE IS FULL AND COMPLETE, AND WE ARE rA&*.^'inwiT^ ?^T?.T rnxn? AT7 ^"n F,T IN EVEBYTHINGJ I AS WE GUARANTEE BOTH PRICKS AXD GOODS We hope all parties will call an3 examine oar Stock before purchaeing. We think we can show a line of goods as complete, as pretty ancl < i HI i m /\r\nrtT?nrk as cneap as w<*re juyjus ujc x xuiu^l/ IN THIS MARKET. McMASTER, BRICE& KETCHIN, TRUE BILL! We are Dot opening the largest t o^AAlr T?VT?/P Affaro/? in T^ArA f>\,\ Vix J J T JJJ.V VUVl WV* *** JWAV| but certainly a little larger than J. M. BEATY & CO. Jj have opened before, and we think a better selection. COME AND SEE, ASK OUR PRICES. . \;M We call especial attention to our Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings. Handkerchiefs, Ladies', Missses' and Children's Hosiery, Collarettes, Etc. Ask for articles not mentioned. iVBUitJUiUCt ZIEGrLER BROS. SHOES and BAY STATE SHOES, WARNING TO YOUNG MEN, E?~ Po not buy until you see our Nobby Suits, Latest Style Hats and | fine Shoes, hand or machine sewed. J.M. BEATY&CO. FKESH GOODS! :M My stock of Staple and Fancy Gro> ceries Is large and complete, In small goods 1 have fresh Mackerel, Lobster, Salmon, Imported and Domestic Sardines. Beef, Ham and Tongue, Pears, Apples, Peaches, Evaporated Applet and Vegetables, Citron, Iiaisliva, Chow- ;rjj| Chow, mixed and plain Pickles, 10 cts. ^ to :>o cts.. Worcestershire Sance, Pep- v^fi per SaHce, Cats tips. Extracts Vanilla and I^mon. Spices, Oatmeal. Gelatine, Macaroni* Cheese. Standard and Soda Biscuit, Ginger Snaps and Cafces,Nic-Nacs, Animals, Cojfoe, Sugar i akes. The Brunswick Ham, can-. vassed, very fine. JUMBO H$ihs?. goes ahead of a ham, canvassed, mild, sugar cured, t wo cents' less in priefc. Sinai I Tongues. Jlnvite attention to | n>v lul U5, raiments ana uiioice Family, Uudji.ijts Cjiits, Meal, ajl I grades Sugars, Roasted Coffee,Gol&fri } anil Dark lilos,'did &)vmi?>eut JSva, | very old and rich; KENT Uc ICY-Sad dies, several styles Ba&ry and Wjvgou ^8 ' j Harness, Lii^,greochi:i<r. Collars, ;<fl t Bridles ar<j. WipPS. / .H V BS, JsqZhp. J ' and Rims, Potvvare, WooderVwjtre7-,^M? : Stonew'aret 300 Bushels *REI> Q'iLTS. JM r WIIEAT BE AN. M J.H.CtJ2J5H?G% I ? ?; T1^ ' Don't buy a Wagon until youJEB cp, n ? It will pay you. / ;_fl t yLYSSE G. D&POIfc?* J