Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ipl^^ . " 3t? R- " .^-^aSBSZiilfcWrJWBflMMl'i ill inwmw'iinmi :R.'AL INTELLIGENCE. WEDNESDAY, Oocenter 13.: r : 1882. P ' Jic^ -dvertl??nenti. Christmas Grifls?Coiinor & Chandler. | Choice Goods for Christmas?S. S j Wolfe. Shei-ifPs Sales?Jno. D. McCarlev,; ? .Notice te Trespassers---A. Blain. j Cliristuiiks Goods?J. F. McMaster | & Co. j. Ruggies?R. C. Gooding T. "VV. j Lauderdale. Desirable-Plantation for Sale?J. A.1 /* . Bynmn/Agent. Hesfdquarters, Pennsylvania Rail- j -^road?J. Groeschel, Agent. Christmas Goods?J. II. Cummings. The Corner Store?J. M. Beaty & BF Agent's Sales?Jno. D. McCarley, j Acroiit. the advertisement of the New j WfiBBk Christmas and Now Year Cards? j ^^^^Milaster, Brice & Ketchin. ^^"v.riers. ^Mv^is the time to advertise your j market is kept pretty well i ^ Ktorfori^i fresh oyster and fish. ! ^ who is always as ' cool j j^TFor he iiad swi. j IgjB He'd blot pr* Hr "wnsr^-no&y impression," as the i ^^^pswrcr^ala when he kissed his sweet- t t / heart. ?Scum invariablv rises. Eemem-! : j ber, young man, there is always room j if?;!?.'" ac the top. I ?Our Legislators ought to be happy j now, as the peanut crop this year is : y said to be enormous! I ?Some girls we know of are liko ; oJd muskets; they ose a good dea^ot : powder, and won't go oft*. ?The crop of marriages in this State [ this winter is as large as the crop of j oats wa; last spring. rr> . J ? | ?ZO II1H.KO j ? wru ui <i j great way-leave it ont doors. It has ' >?>C been known to go two wiles. ?Mark Twain remarks that ail we ? 2ieed to possess the finest navy in the | world is ships? for we have plenty of water. ?Just received a fresh supply of the j SYNDICATE Cigar?the best 5 cents \ cigar in town. F. W. Habemcht. * i ?The cotton market was somewhat j brighter on Monday than it has been j for several da vs. Finest grade brought I r- 9.50. cV;? . ?The Frick Eclipse Engine is ac- j knowledged to be the best engine I > .-ill? T-? T n 1 i/_ * raaae. j?ohi ay it. o. ->icv>;uic\ t\, \^u. i ?The News- axd Herald job office i is the place to get your Christmas cir-1 cnlars pfiuted. All our work is guar- j ^. anteed. ?The young ladies now wear their ' | hats on the back of the head. "We pre- j same this is done to give the bangs a j U sance. . I r ?The southern-bound passenger! train was an hour late on Fridav after- ! p&St' noon?waiting on the Richmond & Danville, we suppose. ? This is the season of the year when the man who has earcfully shut the door all through the summer leaves 1 it standing wide open. * ?Yemis transited across the snn on 1 Wednesday. so astronomers tell as; j 1 ^^rfyjerwise we common folks should j 1 on hand, and Y them oat for some of our snbscribI ers. "VVe trust -our friends will not t ?Now that liens, guano bills and ?.* taxes have been paid we have a right to expect that unpaid subscriptions to I The News and Herald will also be ? promptly cashed. ; ?liead the new advertisements in ihis issue, and then go and bay from those who use printers iuk as a means j f>netting the public know they are ; ; ?till alive. ?The Young Men^ Debating Society have originated a very novel, amusing, and we might add, a very 1 instructive initiation. Fo* particulars, apply to the experienced. , ?The sonorous gobble of the turkev will soon be a thing of the past, and : L :ihe ^'^l^i} grunt of the swine is being jaw*1 vvhile the coutralto of the tfftAcr* oirtrritirr r?AAm ?It often happens that when a man gets a job, he ''accepts a situation," r and when he gets kicked out, he "ten- ; \ ders his resignation." That's a tender way of patting it,, you know. ?The meanest woman in town was the one who,, not long ago, when her : daughter's best bean was spending the ; i evenings brought in a dozen eg^s and asked him to hatch them for her. L ?A new arrival this day of Hostett ter's Bitters? Tolu Rock and Rye, and v Bass's Royal Ginger Ale, at F. W. Hahenicht^, ' * IP ?What has become of the cotton factory? Cau any one tell us? If r Greenville, Spartanburg, Rock Hill 1 and other towns in tlie State can make fiioaey by manufacturing cotton, we . would like to know wuy Wiuushoro ft cannot do likewise. ft ?Bills are now Wf&sHae-x?gislaF tore lookin?^-4as^ards. the aboHtiau of [ theMat?jtfetiee system and theestab^.^iisiimeJit of inferior courts at the re1? spective county seats- The subject ?*Ai*fQin1fr mftwfc; Qt^rifinn Q ^deration of tbe Legislature* -?Our grave and reverend Senators (at least some of them) are very indignant at the use made of the State House daring the resent fair in Columbia. And judging from the debate in that body some days ago upon that subject, "light-hearted pleasure-seekers"' will have to find other quarters in 7^' future. yJoe Ros.s. the negro who hratally Sered Mr. McDowell, near Carnal few days ago, was killed by a man near Fort Mill ou Wedne?night* with whom he had became oWf vrv an AnonHiitAi* hee&ose he refused to pat Inui across the river. 1 The Camden ^entiemen who were or j Wa the hunt for hiia had posted the ferry- ! K/: ?The Supreme Court lias appointed : Friday,. December lotlu for the ex- j H aminatiou of applicants l'ar admission | HP ?o the bar. Messrs. G. Las*** Buist, of | B Charleston, J. J. Dnrirniu of Sumter,.! Iff and W. B. Wilson* of York,. constitute i [y^the examining board. We are in-; HM^MLthat our vounsr friends, Messrs.j l&srsdate and [ M^HHffl^M|^BLn)oag the applicants. ffHWllf Hit of the B. P. IT. i c8r- - -i.i ? .. ?! Hr^TISlUUire lb UUl UCiHMat large class of onr MLp he is the head T - - - ~ ? representative. lie cites mai y grievances,' notably?the oppressive schooltax* enactmentcritises the Homestead | law for leaving his class out in the | cold, etc. And right here, by the way, j it is currently reponeu ii?ti me [ngor j dent will soon put himself in that position which the Homestead act will exactly cover. We discredit the report, but notify him all the same to .see to it that his public vaunting of patriotism do not prove a mere mantle I .of secrecy covering his dark and treas- ; onable designs. ?Just received direct from the im- ! porters?one cask of 1875 Cognac j Brandy. 1874 Jamaica Rum, 1870 Katn-1 sey's Scotch Whiskey, best Holland ! Swan Gin, at F. W. Habeuicht's. * j Personal. ? Francis 13. Hacker, j President, and Jo.-iah S. Brown. Treasurer of the Watido Phosphate Company, can be found at the Company's office, 7 Exchange street, Charleston, S. C. See advertisement. * Tre Comet.? How long that long tailed object in the heavens, called the j comet, will remain visible, we don't! care to know. In fact we sold out all I the stock we had in it as soon as we heard its tail was 69,000,000 miles loug. That was enough for us to know. Cotton Picking.?A Charleston me'chanic has invented a machine for cot- j ton-picking which is paid to be a \ - It Imc hr>i>n tripfl .ind T:rr>VAd ! CUVVWO. AV 4JWS7 vvvo ?>4V%? 2.'- v - ? ? so satisfactory that a number of capi- j talists have resolved to form a company j for its manufacture. A charter has j been applied for to the Legislature. j Fire in Columbia.?It was reported j in town late yesterday evening that a j large fire had broken out ia Columbia. | Latest accounts are that ihe fire is still ! raging. Several members of the fire | department were seriously hurt in at- j tempting to save lives and property j endangered, among them Chief of Fire ; Department; \V. B. Stanley. Pebsoxal.?Mr. Fleming Brown has i returned from Union county, where j' he has a flourishing school, to spend I Christmas with his relatives. We} wish him a plea^ar.t visit. The editor of The Xews and Herald , left on Wednesday for Charleston on !' professional 'business. He will be ab- j sent for a week. Garden Work for December.? | Either prune your trees and plants j yourself, or stand by and see it is done i properly. '-The time to prune," says j an experienced cultivator, "is when j your knife is sharp;" but the best ?ime j: is when the leaves are off. This is apt i1 to be a bad tnouih for gardening, and i little can be done. Get ready for i\c?f > 1 year. I Positive Notice.?Those that are j i indebted to the undersigned for dental work done in good faith wtH now ] please come forward and settle at once. , i have given ample time, and now re- ] quest prompt payment, as money I need, and ? -ney I must have, to meet } i my objurations. "A word to the wise." j ] * I. Simpson, Dentist. Christmas Goods.?Messrs. MeMoster. Brice & Ketchin have just received ^ % large assortment of articles suitable ( for Christmas presents, which every- ] body should go and see. Among the many things they have, arc Christmas j ^ov^n people, vases, toilet sets, and fancy articles too numerous to mention Irwlr ftj- t!?vn<r<l i you will surely invest in some of them. , Christmas Liquor.?Just as we were going to press last night a waiter : knocked at our door, and upon enter- ' ing he informed us that he had a ; treat for us, "fixed up" by Mr. F. W. ' Habenicht. We sampled it and found 1 it to be good. He has just received a fine line of wines, tiquors, cigars, etc.. for the holidays. If you want a good drink of any kind give bim a caM. Mr. , Habeidohr will please accept our ( thanks. ( Tiie Colored Teaciieus.?At a recent meeting of the Colored Teachers' ; Association, the following preamble and resolution, offered by S. O. Nelson, were unanimously adopted: Whereas, we, the teachers of FairGeld county, have met for the purpose of raising "the free school system to a higher plane of usefulness throughout ( the county? Be it resoltted. That we, the teachers of this, eoustv, do ask through the papers of the same the sympathies of the Uest thinking men to-aid ns in this ( important work of education, that tliis, our race, may be raised to a higher ; plane in life and in usefulness. Serious Accident.?Mr. "VE". T. Campbefh of Iwidgeway, met with a very serious accident on last Saturday morning. Mr. Campbell was aboard the northern-bound freight, and as it neared Ridgeway attempted to leap off while the train was in motion, and was thrown violently on his head. He I was found several hours afterwards by the section master and carried to his | hnrrvf? fii&Atifithtp. lift Ims hpo? u,% r conscious during a greater portion of the time since the accident, and is still in a critical condition. We hope he may soon recover* Just Oct.?The complete poems of Paul H. Hayne, the poet of the South, have just been issued from the press of D. Lothrop & Co., of Boston. It is published in several elegant styles of biuding? richly embellished with many choice engravings,, making a volume of rare value. Ht is sold onlv bv sub scription. Agents, are desired in every \ city aixl town in the Souther a States. Any one desiring to be of service to the poet, should send their subscription or application fox an agency to the publishers. Scientific Farming?We hear good deal of late about scientific farming, j etc. Messrs. W. R. Doty & Co. have j given us a practical illustration of the ! benefits, to be derived from approved | methods- in agriculture. These ge?- j tleroen have gathered from their plan-1 tation near town twenty-two bales of; cotton (averaging 450 pounds) to the i plow. Upon the same plaee they have j in cultivation twenty acres of orchard | grass^ a portion of which is two years | old. Mr. Doty claims that he has j 4l. ^..,.1.1.. ^ I CHU1 VVgUlV IUOIUU MIC ilJCktlUly, ituu U*U this grass grows as luxuriantly >? ; Sonth Carolina as it does i Kentucky \ A KBAMXG-Rooai.?We are informed ; fchafc efforts will be made during the ensuing winter months to establish a reading-room in town, to be sapplied,.; as we infer, with as many books as ; possible, together with the leading j jjeriodicals and journals of the day. j The scheme-is ohe that will certainly f commbnd itself to the good sense and intelligence of AVinnsboro. It is to be hoped) therefore, that the energy and zeai of our young men wiii&e directed towards .its establishment. Let the older men lend to the cause substantial aid and encouragement, and the success of the undertaking is assured.1 Masonic Election.?At a regular | monthly convocation of Wiansboro j Chapter, No. 2, R. A. M., held on the I 4th inst., the following .officers were elected to serve for the ensuing Masonic year: W. X. Chandler, E. II. P. J. F. McMaster, E. Iv. J. S. Connor, E. S. G. B. McCants, C. of II. \V. G. Jordan, l\ S. E. W. Aiken, K. A. C. J. J\. center, u. 31. oru veil. O. W. Buchanan, G.- M."2nd Veil. F. W. Ilabenicht. G. M. 1st Veil. C. M. Chandler, Treasurer. P. Landecker, Secretary. New Advertisemi-xts.?Mr. S. S. j Wolle offers special inducements to all j who are fond of choice edibles for the j Christmas holidays. While you have! money and inclination to spend it to | advantage give Mr. Wolfe a trial. His j new advertisement appears in this issue?read it. Messrs. Connor & Chandler announce tiiat they have just received, a great variety of beautiful and useful articles suitable for Christmas presents All who desire to remember and be remembered br their friends, will read their advertisement and give them a call. Cotton Statement.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending December 8, 1S82: Net receipts at all United States ports during the week 245,672; to same time last year 231,136; total receipts to this date 2,668,106; to same date last year 2,447,049. Exports for the week 175,017; same week last year 125.548; total exports to this date 1,541,170; to same date last year 1,174,047. Stock at all United States ports 815,128; same time last year 1,020.-197; stock at all interior j towns 15-3,476; same time last year 190,- J 05S; stock at Liverpool 515,000; I same time last year 505,000; stock \ of American afloat for Great Britain { 260,000; same time last year 141,000.! New Advertisements.?Messrs. J.! F. McMaster & Co. have received a I lot of nice things for Christmas, but! good at any time, and they must be i ?old in season. Read their advertise-! ment. Messrs. Lauderdale and Gooding an- j uounce'that they are expecting a lot of! ^ood buggies, which will be sold very ! sheap. If you think of buying one,1 wait till these come. Mr. D. R. Flenniken has received aj fresh supply of genuine New Orleans | molasses, just the thing to go with j buckwheats. Try some. Mr. Joseph Groeschel announces Lhat he is still offering goods in his ; line very low to cash buyers, and jvants the people to come and see-him. j Christmas is Co.AnxG.?We oya-gei-1 ti:ig;~aIoTig towards the middle of Dc- j member, and Christmas toys and tur-! keys will c he the order of the day. Ihe little o*:?> will begin to inquire for Santa Clans, headquarters, which &ev may find by reference to the advertising colnmusof The News atsd [Ieralbl. Active oreDaratione. in the way of holiday goods, are already being made, and a lively time to the trade is confidently expected. If the weather should prove favorable, a season more than usually gay, joyous and happy, is expected. The 2oth of December last year was a bright and beautiful day, bst it "was Sunday, and i>n Monday, the (3av we celebrated, it was cold, rainy and disagreeable. Fixe Liquor axd Cigars.?Mr. R. H. Simpson is always on time with something good, and he never forgets the printer. Of course we hardly ever drink, but this looked so tempting tbat I we were obliged to sample it. Upon | removing the wrapper we found it j labeled "John Gibson & Son's XXXX live Whiskey." This is one of the best brands manufactured, and we recommend it to all, after having tried it ourselves, who wish a good drink. He has also received a very Sue brand of five cents cigars?the White Star. Mr. Simpson has on hand a fine line of wines, liquors, cigars, etc. If you wish anything in his line, give him a call. Please accept our thanks, Bob> and we hope you may live long and prosper, and remember ns when another cold wave strikes here. New Advertisements.?Mr. J. II. Cummings announces in this issue mat.ue nas just receiveu a lar^e supply of fine groceries of every description. He is ready and waiting to supply the needs of every family in this department at reasonable prices. Call and give him a trial. Messrs. J. M. Beatv & Co. call the attention of the public to their splendid stock of dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes, etc.; also, to their select stock of family groceries. They are also agents for the Domestic Sewing Machine. Give them a call. Messrs. McMaster, Brice & Ketchin have ou hand many beautiful and tastefully selected Christmas presents. Among them are to be found the most charming Christmas and New Year cards of the season, to say nothing of the large collection of books, carefully selected. This is a fine opportunity for valuable and appropriate purchases. Itead their advertisement. Death ov Mr. Cuar^es M. Martin. ?A correspondent, writing from Moritongo, Arkansas, says: "Mr. Charles M. Martin, formerly of Fairfield county, died of consumption, on the 29th ult., at the residence of Mr. Thos. G. Brown, of ti>is place. He was in the twenty-ninth year at' his age, and unmarried. He was a member of the Methodist church, and his character was unexceptionable, and by his friendly and unassuming manner he had won many friends, who join with his relatives in grieving at his depart ure. Ife had been aiSicted for more thaa a year, and for the last few months his sufferings had been very great, but he bore them with Christian fortitude. Just before he died he told those at his bedside that he was perfectly resigned j to the will of God, and was going j ? > y. % * v ? l: wuc-re mere woawi oe no sickiicss ana . death, aud thus his spirit took its' flight., happy in the triamphs of the i Christian iVuth." ?Mental depression, weakness of the muscular system; j;enerai ill-health, benefitted by using Brown's Iron Bitters, * 88 . . ...r? 1 " Pt'Ti iKAv Rr>it.Ts vr: *3fY.? Peterson's i Magazine for~Jiuuiary~ is just' otifr, a marvel of beauiy,. ttie most costly, evidently,..ever issued. There arc two unrivaled steel engravings;' the first, "Cherry Ripe," an exquisite eopy of Millais's celebrated picture; the other, "Psyche Listening-to the Flute*"-also exceptionally charming. Then ..there is a double-sized colored steel fashion plate, which is a picture as well'and some thirty other fashion pattern?, besides a score of designs in embroidery, crewel-work, etc, etc. But the great feature is a magnificent colored pattern in uernn-wuriv lor u uuruunborder, chair-stripe, etc.. the most expensive ami beautiful, "> et useful embellishment. perhaps, ever piublishcd in any magazine. There are two'novelets, "The Professional Beauty," by FrankLee Benedict, and "Rule or Ruin," by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, besides several completed stories by other first-chi?s author's, and the very best always wriie for this magazine. The reading- matter is increased also, there being one hundred a;;d four pages in the number. "Peterson," in .short, is cheaper and ovo.. t*,.f 1 fix:* Tho rIi'iw. is still only two dollars a year. To clubs it is astonishingly low, viz.: six copies for nine dollars, with an extra copy to the person getting up the club. Or seven copies for ten dollars and a half, with both an extra copy and a large-size engraving, "Christ Before Pilate," or a photograph album, to the person getting up the club. Subscribe to no magazine till \ou have seion a copy of this. Specimens are sent, gratis, to persons wishing to get up clubs. Address Chas. J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. ^ITKXS FROM FEASTEXYILLE. ' ?Mad hog reported at Mrs. Woodward's. ?Yellow chills are prevalent in some sections. ?Mr. II. P. Ilalsey recently lost two cows with murrain. Will some one kindly suggest a remedy. ?Miss Fanny J. McLane loft 011 Tuesday last for a few months' visit amongst her Georgia relatives. ?Mrs. Dr. Liiuller is on a visit to Mr. David P. Crosby's. We trust she j may be pleased with the Corner. ?Many of our f:iite<t hogs are now dying of the knilc disease, and it i> thought the Corner may become more corpulent. ?The fanners fire bnsv sowimr irrain. It is hoped they may scatter with a liberal hand. '-Those who sow* sparingly shall also reap sparingly." ? Dr. C. C. Ef-tes lias l]su? his house painted. "We commend his example. Such improvements both render the home-life more attractive and increase the val.ie of the property. ?The lien merchants are pressing several of the lean fanners and labor- i ers for a settlement. ' \>t of" a si^h prevails, and sorrows fall, 4-1? en cmnil 99 JLU KfX llU.lli.Ulh yvvu? ox/ ? A ccrtain stiuleirt was recently heard to sing and "beat" ati entire . piece ol; music in his sleep. The fain- r ily will probably not prosecute for 1 assault and but ten* with but it i ? certain| the^a^fronot now dote on that sentiment of Shakspeare's? 1 "lie that hath no music in his soul, ! Nor is not moved by concord of sweet 1 sounds, 1 Is meet Tor treason, stratagems and spoils; : Let no man trust him.'' ___ IX 3JSEM01iIA3I. i Died, November 11, 1882, Ch .les L. Refo, Sr., in the 62nd year of his age. I have grown wear}*, dear father, Weary of wandering here, Never ti) meet or to greet you, Never your sweet voice fc> hear. , Shadows around uie are fairing Longer my feet cannot roani; Sav arc you waiting, dear father,. Waiting to welcome me home ? '. Over the river, dear father, In the bright mansions of gold, .: Ewr I long to be sitting J Close bv your side as of old. Sav, are flie pearly gates open ? Is there a place left for me ? Will I be welcome among them When from this earth I am free ? R. Another Caw of Blfnd Pool. The Louisiana State Lottery lightning j struck South Washington, D. C., on Tues- j clay. ?:{0,')00 is to be divided among seven . men. Good-natured Gwynn Harris, and Joseph Beisler, captain of an oyster schooner, held a fifth of a ticket, which < paid $15,000. Five others, F. S. Skidmore, conductor J&eiwiuore aim a u?'una.c iuau; i ( Alfred Redmyerv engineer Baltimore and I < Potomac road: Mr. Lathrop, a fireman on [' the same road; Mr. Lewis, conductor of an ! ice wagon, an another man, whose name was not learned, formed a pool and bought $1!J ' worth of tickets, one of which realized $15,000. Lewis, Rcdmyer and Lathrop get $4,0>')0 each, and the other two $1,500 each. ? WashingU/n (1). C.) Republican, October 1S> ISS'2. (ADV.) Notice to trespassers. A LL persons are forbidden n^?t to ride, J\. walk or hunt on my plantation. All dogs running through wili be shot, and the 1 law enforced against trespassers. December <i, 1882. A. BLAEST. JL/W TO arrive within ten days, one car-load of Bugsies*. with and without tops. . Parties desiring to purchase will do well to hold their orders until this, lot arrives. For further information apply to R. C, G0OI>I>Trv T- W. LAUDERDALE. Dec 7-fx2w FJRIYATfi SAJLK. I WILL offer for sale, ai my place neai White Oak, from now until the 16th of this month, my horses,. mules, cows, wag- ; on, buggy and all fanning implements; : and on Saturday, 16th December, will sell all that remains at auction,, including household furniture, etc. JOELS SCHUTZ. Dec 5-fvix2t* DESIRABLE | PLAmTlOy FOR SAME I OFFER for sale my plantation, situate '6Yi miJcs south of the town of Wrnnsboto* S. C., containing two hundred and thirty-seven (237) acres, more or less. On the place are about 10 acres original woods, about 15 acres of good bottom land, the balance of the place in a good state of cultivation.. On the place is a good dwelling nous**, KUi-iiiHisi:, uirge <*ii uci,';ss<i^ out-buildings. and a "splendid spring near the liou.se. Can he treated for with the undersigned or Col. Jas. H. Rion, Winnsborr, S. C. J. A. BYXUM, Dec 7-flx2t Agent. CMOSCE Socds for Christsas. Just received and receiving, Raisins, Currants, Citron and Spices. Fresh Mince Meats, Strawberry and Apple Butter, very cheap, either br tihe pound or pail. Late Crop English Walnuts, Pecan, Brazil and Filberts. Almond, Apples, Oranges, Lemons and Francs. Choice Canned Fruits, all kinds, Canned Vegetables, C'iimed Fish and Meats of all kinds. Irish Potatoes, Cabbage- and Ouioas,. New Sup- | ply Smoked Beef and Tongues, with a large I Uivoice of English. Breaktast, Green, Hy- j son and Gunpowder Teas> at very lo'w | . figures. Xew BuckvjWat and Choice' New j Orleans Molasses. Coffee of even- grade,.! Sugar of all prices and grades, a fine sr?i>- i ply of best Flour and Rice-and Grits, wth i j many other goods. All I ask. is before buying your supply for the Holidays, give i ; me a call, and you"will get. the besi goods j at the lowest prices. Just opeJted, one i ! U*)rrul lorrrA Xf^fVprpl S. S. WOLFE. | .... ' " 5 SEEK ; s - c health' and' avoid sickness. Instead of feeling lured and N worn out, instead of aches j, and pains, wouldn't }'ou t rather feel fresh and strong ? j. ? ? ? A ? You can continue teeimg n miserable and. good for no- * thing, and no one but your- g self can find fault, but if you ^ are tired of that kind oflife, ^ you can change it if you choose. p How? By getting one <J bottle of Brown' Iron Bit- 0 ters, and taking it regularly e according to directions. p T Mansfield, Ohio, Not. 26,18S1. Gentlemen:?I hare suffered with pam in my side and back, and great eoreness on mr breast, with shoot- tag pains all through xny body, at- / tended with great weakness, depres- I sioa of spirits, and loss-of appo. v tite. I have talcen several different medicines, and was treaEStfby protaInent physicians for my liver, kidBers, ana spleen, but I got ho relief! 1 thought I would try Brown's Iron Bitters; I have now taken one bottla... itnd a half and am about Well?pai* in side and back all gone?iorcneis i Jl our of my br^as^ a^4 L -ha ve ?.. j;ood appetite, (?mJ. am ^aiiapg i* . jtreczthand flesh. It can joiilyrfc* " calicd thc&ttffisf nitdidntt. .. . < JoHS'KkAaatanu-'* Brown's Iron Bitters is composed of Iron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with 'other j standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Mah-ia, Weakness, and relieve all Lung and Kidney diseases, POUTZ'S HGRSE AND CATTLE POWDERS No Hor.sx will rife of Colic. Hots or Lzx& F?- i Tii, if roues's Powders arc cscd lntiine. Kos-.tz's Powders will cure (\nd prevent IIooCnoLZRi. | Fouu"* Powders till prevent G-ipks it Fowls. ! Kontr/s Powders will incrciv-e the quantity of mils | _ and cream twenty per cent., and mate the butter firm j ant! sweet. . i / Koutz's Powders will rnre or prevent slmwt eyxey | J Disi a sr. to^whie.'i Jioraes end Cattle arc subject. j ?, ) 0VT7. 5 I 0?vyr ii3 v> v*i*A 4*V**V-?? Sold everywhere. DAVIS 2. 70TJT2. Proprietor, BALTIKOJU. 5tD. ' s I Christmas Gifts 11 > . 'i v\ E havo ]'<.' sivatest variety ef beautiful and usvi suitawie for PP.TfffeK'Pfl to ho fou::>l ir. t'.'Wiv some of tI."M. Ht'ry are ^ Sold, Silver and . Nk-k!e.. %?U?r^ OITATXS. s'ioiri. {{oiled'Plato*. Silver and Silver Plate. brqbcmi%?l$xrir earrings, Gf-.id and i?st Roltedli^tior fin- j . ger rincs, Plain Gold" aftd &efc with * Precious St?,Dos. neck%r6tvjfs>, Gold and Rolled Plata. rracdl^fsy lockets and charms. stmijng silver and piatedwarr parlor la mrs an .1 u. i j. l p s n v a n t s, i toilet sets. vasm,"icgp8 and saucers, majolica tea sets, pitchers and pickle leaves, s chamber sets and crockery. glasswareeven- description. tea 1 sets, Silver, China pj..T Glass. * violins, rows and strings. cutlery for Table and Pocket. clocks, Calendar I and Fine Walnut. pens, pen-staffs and pencils. spectacles and eye-glasses, Gold, Silver and Sleei Frames. And varices otli^r tilings. COXXOX & CKA3DLE3. I ageyt'x sale. A S the A cent of Ro^rr Pinckney, Gen- , A. er.il Acier t of the Geiser Manufacturing Company, J wili offer for sale, before ' .in; court-nouse aoor in u mnsooro, ou inc i-'ird day of December, iast., ONE STEAM ENGINE. seized under a contract executed between [ A.. G. Bookman and J. V/. Jones and the j Seiser Manufacturing Company, dated i September 1, 1882. J NO. D. McCARLEY, Agent Winr.sbcro, S. C.? December 8, 1885:. Dec 9-td AGENT'S SALE. 11, AS the Agent of Roger Pinckney, ^ gagee, ] will offer for sale before the court-house door in Winnsboro, S. C., on the 23d day of December, inst, ONE FIFTY SAW COTTON GIN, with Patent Feeder and Condenser attach- a ed?Levied on under a mortgage given by I A. G. Bookman and J. W. Jones to Roger Pincknev. of date September 1. 18X2. 1 JN'O. D. M'cCARLKYj. Agent. J \Vinnsboro, S. (Ju, December 8, l?82. Dec U-td 1 &SIE5?5FF9S SA~LE. BY virtue of an Execution to me directed, I will offer for sale before the v court-house door in Wfnnsboro, S. C., on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY NEXT, within the lecal hoars of sale, to the highest bidder, for CASII, the following-described property, to wit: . All tiiat tract of land, lying, being and ~ situate in the Sfcite of South Carolina, in .' flip flrmntv of Fnirfiplrf. Cfitfi&mms SKVEN nCXDKKD AN1) SEV2Jf*T-SSr\'J3N AND three-fccrttis acreis,'ftiorp or.lesi?,. -situ- ated on Twentv-five Mile' "Creek, and r bounded by lands of Jos< HafTman,. W". B. Hogan and J as. M. Lorick?levied upon as the property cf Owen Smith, at the suit of Sarah P. Hall, against Owen Smith as J Survivor of Owen Smith & Co. J NO. IX McCARLEY, Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. Winn?sboro, S.. C., December 9,1382. uec 13-iu SHERIFF'S SALE. j BT virtue of an Execution to-use-directed, i I will offer for sale- before- the court- | bouse door in Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIKST TUESDAY IN JANUARY NEXT, within the legal hoars of sale, at public outcry, t-o the highest bidder, for CASH, ] the following-described* property, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and sftuate in Fairfield County and the State of South Carolina, containing ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY (t70) ACRE?,. more or less, and bounded on the north and , east by lands of the estate of J. Tongue, on the south by land of Martha R. Bodies, ( and on the west by tfwds of the estate of i' the late Governor Means- and by lands of f r>. 11. Stevenson?levieu on as- me prupcrty of Charles B. Yongue,. at the sua of Robert B. Crawford against Cfcartrs B. Tongue. JNOl J>. JtcCAKLEY, Sheriff's Office,. S, F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., December S, 1!&2. Dec 9-td LIMRKS. "fTTE are prepared to fill all orders for VV Lumber, and we respectfully so. licit a share r>f the public pafcronage. All : orders will be promptly met. A&diess T. W. BoY?E L BRCX, THd?AWfiv-- S. C.. or J. it BOYLES, j Oct28tx4m Winnsboro, S. C. Bu r tiik Palmetto Wagon of ULYSSE G. DESPOHTES. . SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF SOCTH CAROLINA. COU2TTY OK FAIRFIELD. ames B. McCants vs. Robert E. Ellison, Jr., George W. Williams and George W. Williams & Co. [N pursuance of an order of the Court of ; L Common Pleas, made in the above ' tated case, I will offer for sale, before the ourt-house door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST TUESDAY IX JANUARY rext, within the legal hours of sale, at ublic outcry, to the highest bidder, the r? t\iy?tum+v tjl w * f" I i lMH/mus-?vovnuv%. ,/..TwV, ? , | , All that certain plantation or tract of j t ind, containing ! ^ TWELVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, ! J lore or less, situated in the County of airfield, in the State of South Carolina, nd bounded on the north bv lands of aniuel Cathcart, east by lands of J. It. leMaster, south by lands of W. E. Aiken, nd ou the west by lands of Thomas Joran. j TEHMS OF SALE: j One-third of the purchase-money to be aid in cash, and the balance on a credit of t ne and two years, with interest thereon roni the day of saie, to be secured by bond f purchaser and mortgage of premiss: the purcliaser to pay for all neecssury apers. J>~0. D. McCARLEY, Sheriif's Offiee, S. F. C. Finnsboro, S. C., 1 Dfcc y-td I i . I r CHRISTMAS GOODS!! * ? c \ YEW YEAR GOODS!/ ^ \\ E have Just received the following c 'resh and Choice Go<xls: . . Raisins, ^ Currants, Citron, Jellies, j Ginger Preserves, \ Fruit Butter, c Mince Meat, something nice t retail. Salmon, Mackerel. I ( Corn Beef, j c 4. Oatmeal, Buckwheat, and few Crop New Orieans Molasses. J. F. McMASTER $ CO. . Christmas Goods!1 . NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. iondon Layers, Loose Muscatels and Finest . Golden Raisins, whole and quarter boxes. tx ait /iTT^n T Pnr/'T?L' /Jtl KUJS, UUltllAiM JLO an? Oi i^r-o. Tew Macrnolins, Brunswfaks and the " JUMBO HAMS. ' 'on cues,. Sotted Flff's Feet, Mackerel, in all sizes and quantities, and Juhiings Pride of the Sea, in .Mb tins, the finest fish put up. CANNED GOODS of all kinds. rallon Apnles. The only genuine Jos. Ilume Photo. Salmon. ^iain^and Fancy IOFFEES, SUGARS l.Jg* '* very krw^-gei oiy pSSIfcfcHSir ^ SPOKES. RB1S AND HUBS. c Special Inducements : In Harness of all knwfe. ingle Buggy Harness ?y.50 up,. worth $11. 'lie Louisville Turning Plow* are equal to any,, and much cheaper. I hare all sizes, i JED RUST PROOF OATS, SIXTY CENTS. J. H. CUMIZSXGS. Don't but a Wagon until you see us. t will pay you. ULTSSE G. DESPORTE3. CHRISTMAS ! ?AND? '! law Year Carls!: IV < V 7 E hayp iust received a larce and beau ful assortment of Christmas and New { 'oar ? CARDS. Also, a handsome lot of other goods suit- '" hie for CHRISTMAS and NEW ITSAR 'RESENTS. BOOKS ! BOOKS ! All kinds of Books suitable for Presents. ^ "he largest and most complete siock of BOOKS 5 '\ ?e nave over offered. < We would respectfully call the attention if the Public to these goods, and request ,n inspection before purchasing. McMASTER. BRICEJfc KETCHIN. , " 1 Open* Buggies at 537 and $i5, at ULYSSE G. DESPORTES. M COIER STORE! ??oc8?Y SspartmsaT. [laisins, Canned Goods-, Currants, Pickles, Citron, Evaporated Apples, Candy, Buckwheat, C'um- Powders, A^-ple Butter, Macaroni, aunce aieai,. vaimeai, i Gelatine, Extracts, Mace, Cheese. I 5ea Fbam, Broma. Cojadonsed Milk, etc. i Best .lava Coffee and ocher Grades. | Pulverized Sugar and other Grades. Fresh arrival all Grades Flour* ? including best. Patent 1 GaOO. i-T THE CORXER. J. M. BEATY & C(\ J Rsmemb^r our Shoe Stock, It is known by many we k?ep reliable goods. J. >L Bsatt & Co. I>ress Good*, Clonks. Dolmans. Jackets, (fee. Good goods at l'nv prices.. J. 31 Beaty & Co. i "We are agents for tlie- Domestic Sewing ! Machine. Any one wishing a go<xl machine I will do us a favor call and examine the j Domestic. [ J. M. Bsatt & Co. [ IMmiarTArc PfitiiKvlvanifr Railrflflll ! liUUUillUlllUlU, 1 UlillUj l f uuiu iiuiuuuu* . . G-EITERAL ORDER NO. 1. OX and after this date, freight on goods conveyed to merchants ruT.n;ng on the schedule of the Lijrlitning Express must be pre-paid by shipper, as we understand hey are not worth the freight charged, owing to the markets of Chester, Lancaster and ' Vinnsboro, in the State of South Carolina, having been over-stocked by the Lightning Express with such I That were we form! to sell, in order to collect freight, -we could not realize enough ; nonev from a car-load of it. Shippers by the Limited Express will pay as before (on delivery), their goods being ilwavs worth out* hundred cents on the dollar. The people of Fairfield are beginning to open their eyes and see very plainly things hat are "PLAIN FACTS." j They have been paying fancy prices for shoddy goods "sold regardless of cost." i But "every dog has his day," and we all see that tlie days of the Lightning Express and i he Little Wind Engine a:e nearly numbered. Our neighbor, who has been running ! ds Little Encine with so many different powers in its short career, draws the attention I >f the community to the character of the i LIMITED EXPIiESS. lie has first bc*n running "with Brains"?they quickly ran out: then with the 'Almighty Dollar"?they soon played out; then with a mixture of "Brains and Cash," omposed of a small remnant of each, and a big amount of wind; then with "Unerring Judgment," that did not work. And his last resort is in acknowledging his Engine run vithout fire or water. Now what is it run with ? The brains were out, and the fire, vat-er and money played out?hence their remains no other motive power known to the vorld, my worthy friends, but that used by the "Little Engine," The character of this concern is well known. I came among you years ago, to.stay, im I the first man to meet misfortune and be over-come by her?' No, my friends, many ?thers have gone the same road, and many yet to come will follow. Remember, my windy neighbor, "lie who laughs last lauglis best." 1 had but two courses open to me?one to bring a lot of worthless trash to this narket, rejected by respectable merchants at the North, and sell them as first-class joods at first-class priccs>. gulling the people by long, windy advertisements; or to buy And try and sril them at farr prices. I chose the latter course. Howl failed you ill know, but I preferred letting the rich creditor at the North lose money; if such was o be, to injuring my good friends of the South, for the benefit of the rich men at the xTorth. But understand, The Limited is paying toll at all stations, Baltimore included,. \t one hundred cents on ilia dollart and doesn't have to pretend to SELL OUT AT COST. And go West to do it, either. Don't you forget it. In conclusion, one word to competitors whose brains are out and Judgment played >ut?don't pump on the ruins of an honest man, who has failed, but uonestly so, and row over his misfortune. Remember the simple old saying, slightly amended to suit his case?"He who pays and runs away, may live to break some other day." If you want cheap goods and good goods, call 011 Who is paying his dohts, always intends to pay his debts, make money and spend t right here?not one cent of which goes to Tennessee, except it may be (tell it not in he Synagogue) for a good, fat Tennessee hog. J. GEOESCHEL, AGT. December 6,1S82. PLAIN FACTS. ?3JE 2TO KX?S.F,^S OF 5s'mMr?H IS RUN BY HONEST EARNED DOLLARS MADE BY HIMSELF. LTIE HISTORY OF THE LIMITED EXPRESS IS TOO FAMILIAR TO THE INTELLIGENCE OF WINNSBOKO FOR ME TO CRITICISE. SUFFICE TO SAY THAT THEi LIGHTNING EXPUESSPAYS ONE HUN DlvED VfcN i.XUh iiULL-iiw - " "IT if II ' |1 -|f fit time from New York to Washington. rhe*L?gSng Express rSHI^SSugirto^ee?oTfSe,?^BffS9?l!?^flrt!lMW stations?Baltimore included. I NEED MONEY, BUT I AFFIX NOTHING TO M* NAME TO j DETER CREDITORS FROM GETTING EVERY DOLLAR I OWE THEM. I A3* STILL SMSHDG PStlCES* ^nd my stsek must. be sold?let it bring what it wilL I sign myself ever J. L. MIMNAUGH. . KT Robertson Building. AN IN V JLTATION. Everybody is invited to call at our STORE and see the new goods that we are now >pening. We are receiving daily additions to our stock, and can furnish nearly everyhing wanted in the way of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS AND PRINTS. DOMESTICS, 3LOAKS, ' CLOAKS, SACQTJBS, i 3EAWLS, SHAWLS, BLANKETS. ! NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS, THE LATEST NOVELTIES. CLOTHIlffa, GLOTHING, IN GREAT VARIETY, BOTH AS TO QUALITY AND STYLE. We liave the cheapest HATS in Town?nicest styles and best quality. We can give ,ne ik'si Kin a ox Darj{?ii?BOOTS and SHOES?Every style and every quality. We guarantee every pair. i-Ve have a beautiful stock of CUOCKERY AS3> GLASSWARE. a. nice GOBLET at Twesty-five Cests pee Set, and everything as Cheap as Cheap :an be. HARDWABE, WOOJ>WARE, TIXWARE, A. NICE LINE OF NOVELTIES TO ARRIYS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Come and see us, and we will convince you that we sell GOOD GOODS, and sell them Chka.1*?Chka pes etek teas Cotton. CALD WELL # LA UDERI)ALE. THE HOLIDAYS AF.E COMQTQ. A5T& SOW IS THE TI3IE TO PBEP1BE FOB THE3J. FINEST VARIETY OF TROPICAL PRUIT IN THE MARKET. FRESH CARGOES EVERY WEEK. BANANAS, COCOANUTS, ORANGES, MALAGA GRAPES. NORTHERN FRUITS. APPLES, FIGS, PEANUTS, RAISINS, NUTS, CITRON, CURRANTSORDERS FILLED WITH DISPATCH. C. BART & CO, CHARLESTON, S. C. n i A _j _r 7i_n 2 ^ ran mm 01 mi sua ? lawifii atBESSaBEBBB&SB&Sl ATM. T, KINAED'S. OVERCOATS IN ALL STYLES. MEN'S YOUTHS' and BOYS' SUITS. GENTS' FURNISHING GOOD*s AND NECKWEAR. Gents' FIXE SHOES, SOFT and STIFF HATS of all SHADES and 'Ceuxas. ZHT Wben yon arc in (lie city you arc invked to call and examine uiy stock -A ir /vmr VP 4 ll ^-.1^#rv !??! <X?k.l?0 VT7 " i I V/>i?AlVa <lkf OI KsLdKJ- JL IZlx> VJT. XXii umci^ iiuuita.uu vv ** ? vuiv **?* * ?-vvi * v yi ur\wuM. L. IvlN A ill)- COLUMBIA. S. e. OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS NEATLY EXECUTED AT TUF NEWS AND HERALD OFFICE, JkX f~ T7A-T? . NEIT TIM MS NOTWITHSTANDING- jj ?ALL THE? ADVERTISED BARGAINS, | Our customers mav rest assured tba we will not be undersold by any other | house in town. Our motto has been, ^ and still is, "QUICK SALES AJ?D SMALL PROFITS." We offer,for the NEXT Thikti V DATS, great bargains in DBESS GOODS, | LADIES' CLOAKS, " * SHAWLS, SACQUES, VELVETS, i Latest Styles of TRIMMlXGr BEATD, MOTIONS OF ALL KINDS. Owing to the extremely warm wealii* . er. we will sell all of oar j GENTS' and YOUTHS7 CLOTHING at the most astonishingly low prices. i "We do not wish yon to bay unless fully suited, and will refund the money for any unsatisfactory purchase. f. UMVUEUKEK $ J3XLU. ONE MAN'S CASH AS ;J| ?GOOD? AS ANOTHER'S AT Mill Bates' j SOUTHERN MUSIC KtlllSJi. Oiily HenseiSi America Selling PUDS & ORGffi On the One Price System. I ONE UNIFORM PRICE to ALL, AN? THAT THE LOWEST KNOWN, The usual system of selling Pianos and Organs is for the dealer to charge any pric* 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 this has necc* ! been cur method of selling. For the benefit of purchasers and to secure them the full value of their monr-y, w? < established at the outset of our business. ; twelve years since, THE ONE FBICE SYSTEM, ' and to this we attribute our immense and prosperous trade. Selling on this squar? basis, renders it imperative that the pric* be the very lowest one that can be given. We are pledged to this. We alwavs hav? done it, and "we always will do it.. It's our creed and our practice. No other Piano and Organ House deals on this principle. Our prices, in plain figures, are placed on. every instrument A cliild can buy as low oc Hio cliortwt tmdpr All ntlipr TTnnspJi ; have Mhigh prices and give discounts." The "One Price" sys&ni saves time in trading, and is the oniy satisfactory way t*> buyer and seller; for* on the high pric* ana discount system,. e%-en though the customer buys, he is not sure that he has bottom prices. ADVICE TO 1*1 AXO AXI> ' ORGAN BUYERS, ? Buy quick. Why? Because an advanc*# in price is almost certain. Pianos aiv? Organs are on a boom.. The demand ex; coeds tl>e supply. All the factories are behind orders. Dealers with cash in hand cannot get instruments as fast as wantedPrices of material and labor are advancing* .. ; The present low prices of Pianos and Oigans cannot continue, and will not agafrv. rule in the next ten years. Those who ouj? now will save money. Large contracts just wl+h moTinioAfjirorc will OTlilhlA 71Q t/V ' UUaUQ nibii If w* \*w ?,; guaran tee present prices until January lstx. 18SS. After that we can promise nothing. Delays are dan gereus. Magnificent stock ^ now on hand- Sfcen Grand Makers. Over ' 200 different styles now in our wareroomj. Elegant Pianos $200. Beautiful Orgarc* " |5'J. Easiest Instalment Terms. Sent oji trial. Every inducement tliafc any re*pop,~ iibU House can offer. Competition with. the world. Don't fail to send for ourCa^K logues and fall Price Lists, 1882. Address Ludden & Sates* 8UUX'2U.Ufl flb.MV 1-VLSin SAVANNAH, G A. The Great Plaao and Organ Depot or Uie Souj?. ~ THE CROSBY MILITARY INSTITUTE. ^ p rttsbt' a v P^mTPAT,.., # * ' ''.--a . FEASTER VILLE, S. ^ ' ';'* ~~r*3 X3T Sexd fob Cibcclabs* . IT 18 A FACT* WE- ~WlUu SELL YOU A. Wagou or Buggy for less than anyonefijrtown. UJLYSSE G. DESPORTESk /! NOTICE. ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO ^ B. J. McCAKLKY & CO. FOR GEANOS VTILL PLEASE CALL AT THEIR OFQCBASD MAKE SET- \M TLEMENT-. m pbiktins. h All kind* of JOB Pi:iSTJKG,eacU. ^ as Letter Heads BillH<ia<is Envelope*. am H ! &c., &c., done in neat tayte and yeiy icMK.\r, at Tee Skus lio JiuuLPifl 1 Oi'VICiU.