Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.......A • ‘ THE NEWS AND -HERALD. WINN68ORO. 8. C. THURSDAY, Janmrr 4. t IRKS. sxo. 9. arryorns. mirt* n. MEANS DAVIS, CtTKlKVT JW KMT. DEATH or QAKBETTA, A Serione Lou to the ftepnbllc of Fnuaee— The Fatal Terra(nstim of the Case Caused by a Clot of Bloo.i on the Heart. Paris, January 1.—M. Gamhetta died at his residence at the Ville d’Ar ray at midnight. He was quite con scious to the last. The death agony isted two hours. M. Spnlier, M. Etienne and Dr Fienzal were present al the last moment. The physicians who attended M. Gatr.betU state tlmt his death was due who is largely interested in cotton manufacture as well as iron, favors the largest modification possible in the tariff, and thinks the vote of his Stale would be “overwhelmingly against protection.” General Phillip<, who Is building a railroad in Northeast Geor gia, leading to iron and con] mines, tiiongh himself in favor of protectiou, says: “The fact is, the cotton grow era of the South need pcotwtioii against protection, our protection pol icy having led to the tottering of the East Indian cotton crop by England. rnmeoam Th* Public i* rcjjucctfit otrrfuHy to notice the new I | and cnlanud Scheme tv be dravm Monthly. |yCAFITAl. PBIZK, •7«,00O^*fl I Tickets only 85 Share* in Proportion. Thk commissioner of agriculture 1ms prepared a revised table, showing the grain production for the year ended , 11 1* . nS *? P>* n,ia ’ by suppressed cry- j The’ coUou,'«orn aiid'gV-ii7iii$ereaio'«f 15605,000,000 uusiicife 5 510,000*- sipelufi A clot of blood which hfld ! so vnBtiy outweigh in impor-j ftOO; oats, 470,000,000; barley, 40,000,- forflW'd iu the heart suffocated the faj^ce its mineral hikT rice interests patient. A planter cast of the free was taken this •.norning. sv td-morrow xrv( ted, will be given the to deceased. £On November 27, last, M. Gam- 000; rie, 20,000,000; buckwheat 000,000; total, 2,692,000,000. 12,- The immigration society of 8an Francisco reports that of the 43,000,000 acres of land in Calitornia still belong- betia, while handling a pistol at Ville d’Avray, accidentally shot himself in the hand, but the ball only traversed tSif- iiesh. and lie was in no i - laiei i; vis stated that ho would in.,‘ .--i bis iiiiiul from the acci- i> T\\ w. eh- ago the Prince of Wales ijhv ;ng beard that Gambetta had had a ••e!ap>e telegraphed to in- ing to ‘Hie Federal G overnment 90j00u,- 000 are suitable for- general nericidtural jmrposes. Tire soclet • i v tnore inquiries from E' ' 1 • > • United Etotes 'a . .J. (tovern iH'oiuia. lern’gi.i. and have Charlotti > > v • Tlipmpaou, r<f Semi. Goferuor Stephens, .0 - shown themselves to bo practical (. ivil Service Befurmers. Disregarding claims for a new deal, and for recog- uition for services l■o^ldeJ•od during 'lie recent campaign, they have re-appoint ed newly all the officers whose terms -Nv^cTitropt-fco-^spire.- ,jni 1 (; bis condition, and the reply was that the wound had entirely healed and the patient’s condition was as good as coind be expected. Since then the cablegrams concerning the great Frenchman’s condition have increased alike in frequency and alarm, so that for some days the fatal termination has not been unexpected.] LondoS, January 1.—A Paris dis patch iu the second edition of the Widely separate religions have ; ^’tme-H Hays the death agony of Gam- , , , ., , , . . . betta began betore midnight after touched eaeli other m I niladelphia. A su fie ring, which ceased when the liaptist clergymau preached in a syna- agony began. The Bepub/iqne Fran- gogue. Tlie rabbi, iu introducing him caite, <>f which be was proprietor, up that our State must alwnjs be iu favor of the utmost freedom of trade.” There will be an nutop-1 Other North Georgia iion men are of A state funeral, it is 1 ( )|nnioi< that h mluction of the tariff! 011 iron would materially help them, as competitors of Pennsylvania iron men. Mr. Hillman, president of one ; the largest pig-iron inamifactnriiig , establishnients at liinningliaui, A la-1 it was announced that bunui, states that the average cost per danger. Two or three ( OM Ht liis turimee Inst year, including a.l clnnges;. was §12.43. vTlie Penn- k\ ivnnia irAii-niiisters declare that they mii't blow opt their furnaces if the price falls hrlow $21.oO ]>er ton,” the cost of its li.iauufuclure being estimated at froui $18 to $19 per ton. Hence the easy argument is made that the Ala bama iron, with an added freight charge of $4 or $5 per ton, can to-day undersell' Pennsylvania iron; much more would it do so if the Pennsylva nia manufacture re were no longer pro tected. Summing up, the conclusion is that South Garolina, Georgia and 1 Alabama will ..remain free trade in 1 sentiment. pears in black, but gives no details of tiie final scene. Messrs. Aruaud, Prost and Hecht were also present at. the to the congregation, said that by the Christian’s acceptance of the, invita tion to address Jews there was no sur rendering of opinion and no compro mise of belief on either side. ** We . . , . r 1 . . \ . . pression is produced here and papers agree to disagree on ceitain points, | reporting his death are selling in near lie said, “but there are ufany more on { |y every street, and crowds are strug- wiiicb we agree to nsrrec for alltiine to giimr to procure them. 1 rin.s were sent to Presideii: G ev ‘i i i The Bii.l to Prohibit Political Assessments.—This bill, as it has j passed the Senate and now goes to the ' House of Representatives, suhstan- j tially provides that no person in the i service of the Government shall solicit j or receive or be in any manner con-! COIlI£, and chief among these is our 1 death-bed. It is stated that he left no ' C erned in soliciting or receiving any political testament. He made a pri- subscription or contribution for poiiti- vate will on Saturday. A deep im-! C1 ,l purposes from any employe of the United States; that no person shall in any room or building occupied in the d.i-Vliajge of* official duties by any ofli'-T or entpioye of the United States ,1 Inut or receive any contribution for love of country and humanity.” an pollin',.! purpose whatever; that no such officer or employe of the United A New York statistician mentions 4he following fortunes: Vanderbilt, $260,000,000; Gould, $100,000,000; Stanford, $100,000,000; Huntington, $100,000,000; Crocker, $60,000,000; Mrs. Hopkins, $50,000,000; Sage, $40,000,000; Flood, $40,000,000; Fair, $40,000,000; Mackey, $30,000,000; Field, $25,000,000; Keene, $20,000,000; estate of Thomas Scott, $20,000,000; Garrett, $20,000,000. As much of this has been saved by withholding a part of the fees demanded by slecping-car porters, it is easy to see how the accu mulation took place. The lynching in Abbeville, of which an account is published in another part of this morning’s paper, is certainly a startling occurrence. The negro who was hung was charged with two of fences—aggravated assault and batiery, and stealing eotton. Neither of these is beyond the reach of the law as regu- should be established, would have been sure and speedy. There is no sort of excuse for lynch-law in such a case, and the hanging of Dave Roberts at Abbeville will meet, as it deserves, the emphatic condemnation of every right- thinking man in South Carolina. other authorities immediately alP r ihe death. Gambetta died in a state of unconsciousness, but in the course "f; states shall discharge or promote or the afternoon he exclaimed: “.le suis | ^ C!irH( tc, or in an\ maiuier change tlie perdu; il est inutile tie dissiimilcr. tnajs ; rank or compensation of, any That’s a common expres sion and has a world of meaning. How much suf fering is summed up in it. The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver com plaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism,dyspepsia,over work, nervous debility, &c. Whatever the cause, don’t neglect it. Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases # as Brown’s Iron Bitters, and it does this by commencing at thfe foundation, and mak- ing^hc blood pure and rich. Lop niport, Ind. Dee. i, i88» ’ For a lone t> mc 1 ^ ave b « n * sufferer Crum stomach and kidney disease; My appetite was very poor and the very small amount I did eat disagreed with me. 1 was annoyed very much from non-retention of urine. I tried many remedies with no success, until I used Brown’s Iron Bitters. Since I used that my stomach does not bother me any. My appetite is simply immense. My kianey trouble is no more, and my general health is such, that I fed like a new man. After the use of f rown's Iron Bitters for one month, have gained twenty pounds ia weight. O. B. Sargbnt. * % - Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom mend Brown’s Iron Bit ters. It has cured others suffering as you axe, and it will cure you. Louisiana State Lottery Company. “Wofahcrchy certify that w iivnermee the arrnngamemUfvr <Ui the Monthly and Seini-Aniivnl Drairing* of The Lou Mian a Suite Jjottorj/ Company, and in person imn- wa ami control the Draitiny* thcmsiioe*, and tiuit the tame are conducted with hon- e*ty, fainiees, and iu good faiih toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to v*e this certificate, with facsimile* of ,ntr signature* attached, in its advertisements.” W HTLST all aronml I hear the familiar and merry Year,” I am prompted to contribute a little more cess fully accomplish that desired wish. ting of “A an empty sound Happy mud to New sue- THEREFORE For the next few weeks I hurl the prices of im value—throwing my great chwing sale iu the the vortex of a cyclone of bargains. it entire stock down to a moiety of dim distance, and engulf every visitoi its iu Commissioners. Whilst being considerably reduced by the unprecedented rush, yet contains a very nice selection, which will be sold at prices to completely ignore all my former efforts, and rush my name throughout the county as a forest tire. Very respectfully. Incorporated tn 18*58 for 25 years by the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes —with a capital of »l, O'0,000—to which a reserve fund ot $->fta,'>uu has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its fran- dlse was made a pan of the present State Con- .lunton adapted uecembe 2d, A. D. 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by L.e people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place Monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. KlltSl’ GRAND DRAWING, CL \SS A, AT NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, January 9. 18!i3-132d Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE. *75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractloas, in Fifth*, In Proportion. LIST OF PK1ZKS. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 J. L. MIMNAUGH. N. B.—Tit is sale lasts for a few weeks, and is tlie last opportunity to buy gooas at your own prices. WO TICE. \Y E will during the present week move our stock of goods one door south of our resent stand, into the room now occupied by Mr. Wolfe. We will continue to 1 dn do 1 do do .. 2 PHIZES Ot $6000. 5 do 2ooo. 10 do looo. 20 do 500. 100 do *00. 300 do loo 600 CIO 60. looo do 25. P 1 25.000 keep a FIRST-CLASS stock of DRY GOODS, 10.000 I CLOTIIIXG. 30,000 25,000 25,000 BOOTS AXD SHOES, NOTIONS. HATS, ETC., AFFBOX1MATION FKlZBS. 9 Approximation Prizes of $75o » do do Boo 9 do do 250 6,750 4.500 2,250 The Greenville Nexvs pays the fol lowing tribute to the moral character of the State Legislature, and, in the same connection, of tlie white people generally: The Columbia Register prints an article commenting favorably on the high indi vidual character of our legislators, and the News takes pleasure in endorsing it. In the three legislative bodies elected since the white people of tlie State gained con trol of it in 1876 there has not been a hint or suspicion of corruption. In private morals the South Carolina legislator is usually unexceptionable, and it is safe t say that no assemblage of laymen any where has a smaller proportion of men addicted to drinking, gambling or other of tlie grosser vices. In six years of close ob servation of our representatives the writer has seen or heard of but three cases of drunkenness among them, and the gamb ling hells and lisr- putable haunts of Co lumbia derive little profit from the sessions of the Legislature. Remarks on tnis .subject may be extend ed further. Few of us realize how ex ceptionally high the moral standard is among our white people. Of a white popu lation of di»l,000 there are less than one. hundred and fifty convicts in the peniten tiary, and if only white people lived in the State theft would be a practically unknown crime. With the largest percentage of illiteracy in the Union, we have about the smallest number of bar-rooms and one of the least percentages of criminals. This certainly does not prove that illiteracy pro motes morality. It does prove that the blood of the people is pure and honest and the principles they take in with their mother’s milk high and right. Drunken, reckless and dangerous South Carolinians arc comparatively very rare, although seen far too often; hut a thievish or treacherous one is hard to find anywhere. In Greenville county, if it were not for the uegroes and moonshiners, our jail would be empty two-thirds of the time, and the sheriff’s office would be a sinecure. A Monster in Human Form.—Mrs. Stillwell, wife of Jay V. Stillwell, em ployed on the Chicago, Burlington and Quimy Railroad, has made a confes sion oil her death-bed of three mur ders. She is at the house of relatives in Knox connty, Ohio. Her first mur der was that of Benjamin Swygart, her first husband, whom, she says, she killed in Marville, Mo., in March, 1877, "with the aid of her mother and broth- •er. Her second was a stranger whom the same parties killed for his money while stopping at their boarding house. Her third was her own daugh ter, aged fourteen years, whom she strangled in the presence of her moth er at Rnlo, Nebraska, in May, 1880. She also confessed that she attempjed to killed her husband three times to obtain lii« lff« ompianos These con fessions v.; ■■■- n v biislmud . and since toothers. She ia d>iug of CODSumptiQU. j’ai taut sonffert que ce ser:i uue deliv erance.” [L am lost; it is useless to dissemble. But I have suffered so much that death will be a deliverance.] His death is like a thunder stroke amidst a bewildered nation. London, January 1.—The Pall Mall Gazette of this evening says it is thought that tlie death of Gambetta I will not break up the Republique. It will have minor effects of very obnox ious importance, though far too saga cious to he other than a convinced artisan of the Republic. Gambetta as always been susceptible *of the force of French tradition, lie thought himself a new mazarin of Richelieu, Liberalism ail over Europe will deplore the loss of a great and remarkable statesman, who -used his truly virile mind for noble causes, and who will live in French history among tlie most courageous and effective founders of the Republic. The measure of his loss is secret or avowed satisfaction with which it will be hailed by reactionists and enemies of free government all over Kuroou M THE TARIFF. Some Evidences that the South Strongly Oppose* Protection—Opinions of Experi enced Merchants and Manufacturers. (From the Baltimore Sun.] A correspondent of the New York Herald, who has been visiting tlie chief industrial centres of the South, is surprised to find—what the Sun long ago asserted—that Southern capital ists, iu becoming manufacturers, re main too clear-headed to become pro tectionists. The fallacies of protection are ex other officer or employe, or promise or threaten so to do, by reason of any i vote such officer or employe lias given , or withheld at any political election, or for giving or withholding or neg lecting to make any contribution for unv political purpose; and that no officer, clerk or other person in Mm service of the United Stales shall give to anv other person in the service of the United Slates or to any member of either house of Congress any money or other valuable thing to be applied to the promotion of any political object whatever. Conviction of the violation 1 ot any provision of .the act is made punishable by a fine not exceeding five thousand dollars or by imprisonment for a term not exceeding three years. The bill also repeals section 6 of .lie] act of August 15, 1876, with the pro viso, however, that “this repeal shall not affect the prosdbution and punish ment of any offenses committed against tlie said sectiop.” 1967 Prizes, amounting to. $265,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to tue office ot the Company tn New Orleans. For further Information write elearly, giving full address. Bend orders by Express, Register ed Letter or Money Order, addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN. Now Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, 00* Seventh St., Washington, D. C. Dec 19-3W And will continue to sell them at the lowest possible prices. We $re now offering GKRIE-^T ^ In order to reduce stock. 5 COME AND HEAR OUR PRICES. N2*r yosx WEEKLY HERALD. OSE DOLLAR A YEAR. WALKER’S SPEC 1 F I C. The Direct Tax Act.—A •'Wasli^ says: “The first comptroller of the frpasnrv levs rjiyeu an elaborate opin ion to the secretary of the treasury iu regard to the twelfth section ot the Act of June 7, 1882, known as tlie! “Direct Tax Act.” The inquiry came from South Carolina, and was in sub stance whether this Act makes an appropriation under which any of the Slates of the Union can claim payment of the money therein specified to be paid to the several States respectively proclaimed in insurrection, on the con- j ditions therein prescribed. Judge posed in'every^text* book used i hol ‘? 8 tl,a j jt is e, ; tirel >;„ clt ‘ R *‘ is the che^nest' in the universities and colleges of the i ,hat this section does not make an a faithful report of other words, it does not, without the aid of a separate appropriation Act, authorize any money to be paid to any State or to tlie Governor oY any. But if this difficulty were removed, and- if the twelfth section of the xYct referred country, and the possessors of large wealth’ in the South arc still in the main well acquainted with economic topics, and little likely to wish to im pose on themselves the suicidal policy of high tariff rates for the purpose of ~ yy ■ vt THITO pUjTTUHr Of’WSpU- X per Sv'voiistaatly increasing. It con tains all the leading news of the Daily Herald and is arranged in handy depart ments. The - , Foreign News embraces special dispatches from all quar ter's of the globe. Under the head of American News are given the Telegraphic, Dispatches of tiie week from all parts of the Uui*n. This feature alone makes The Weekly Herald the most, valuable chronicle in the world, Every week is given repor foiitlcai News embracing complete and com plete ami comp dispatches from Washington, including full reports of the speeches of eminent cians on the questions of the hour. The Farm Department rehensive ig full politi- miscalled j Rnripi-^nf i lo cou !d be construed as an appropria- of the Weekly Herald gives the latest Brown, of Georgia, and Butlei, of! Uon Act> no pavmcut conId ’{ )C ,L, e - -n - by the secretary to any State under its provisions, for the reason that the con ditions precedent therein required to authorize the payment have not been in any particular complied With. South Carolina, did, it is true, last winter, express themselves in favor of iliat policy. These gentlemen were naturally supposed to reflect tlie wishes of their constituents and to indicate a radical change of sentiment as regards the tariff throughout the South. That, however the true sentiment of that section favors a large reduction in stead of the maintenance of the pres ent tariff’ rates is abundantly proved by tlie testimony brought by the! Herald's correspondent. South Caro lina has cotton mills counting about ,120,000 spindles, located mainly at Granitcville, Vaucluse and Langley * The stock in them is hold for the most part in South Carolina and Georgia. Mr. H. H. Hickman, president of the company, owning the mills at Vaucluse and Granitcville, on being questioned, declared himself “in favor of an abso lute abolition of the tariff on cotton goods, were that possible.” His rea son was simple and conclusive: “We —Banish ill-bealth, nervousness, vexa tion, fretfulness, etc., by using Brown’s Iron Bitters. * Ms to Cite Avar. as well as the most practical suggestions and discoveries relating to the duties of the farmer, hints for raising cattle, poultry, grains, trees, vegetables, etc., etc., with suggestions for keeping buildings and fanning utensils in repair. This is supple mented by a well-edited department, wide- copied, under the head of THIS TRULY WONDERFUL REMEDY HAS NEVER FA IIED TO CURE CONS U MPT ION. Its speedy action upon all Bronchial and Fulmonio Affections is beyond belief to those who have never tried it or soon it used. It speedily allavs Bronchia' and Pnl mouic Fevers. It is a wonderful EXPECTORANT AND HEALER. It keept the digestive and urinary or gans in a natural and healthy condition— it PURIFIES THE BLOOD, Instantly relieves night sweats, -goneness — 1 i.v,;i;.Tt been known only four years and HAS NEVER FAILED TO TERFEL i A CURE. Any one afflicted with what is generally considered death’s amnt courier, consump tion, can be cured for $'2.50, $5.00 or $10.00 according to the stage which the disease has reached. No patient has yet taken $10 worth before a cure was affected. The SPECIFIC, is recomn ended only for pulmonary affections, and those desiring lo use it can do so by sending their orders to the proprietors of this paper or direct to me, stating that you saw this advertise ment in the Winnsboro News and IIekald Walker’s RHEUMATIC It KM ED Y Cures Rheumatism, either acute or chron ic, in from eight to ten days. Price by Express, $5 per Bottle DR. J. W. WALKER, . • FRANKLINTON, N. C. June 13 ANNOUNCEMENT!! IN addition to the above, we will add, after removal, a full and complete stock of <3- IR/ OC SR, I IBS Of all kinds—Staple and Fancy. We cannot enumerate, but you may be sure of getting anything you want, and may also be sure of getting it at tlie LOW EST PUCE. We return thanks to our friends and the public for the patronage we have received, and solicit a continuance. If you wish a liappy and prosperous New Year, you (’an find no more certain way of having it than by spending your money with us. AND SEE. COME CALDWELL ft LAUDERDALE. COTTON IS LOW, -BUT- B. SUGENTTFIMF^’S PRICES ARE VERY wjbcH. LOW ER. i-at “blowing’.’ in advertisements, lint have [ich prices as to satisfy my old customers and can come fully up to The Home, ; giving recipes for practical dishes, hints for making clothing and for keeping up with I the latest fashions at the lowest price. Every item of cooking or economy sug gested in; this department is practically tested by experts before publication. Let ters from bur Paris and London corresnon- , dents on tlie very latest fashions. The Home Department of the Wekxi.y Herald J will save the housewife more than one hun dred times the price of the paper. The iu- Slrilled Labor ten dollars’ worth from us at one time, cash down. Call our attention to this when you make your purchase. Although you may not hear from us for several months to stock of Christmas has come and gone; the holi day season has passed away#and still we t, e rests of have a full stock of goods left. Most of the > finest and prettiest are still on hand, which I we offer to sell at more moderate prices nrfi looked after, and everything relating to ■«"- >>o» 8 bt tilings ni us jsssst* and gave them away as Christmas presents, the latest phases of the business markets, t It is now our time to make presents, and crops, merchandise, etc., etc. A valuable successfully compete with the English we propose to present a fine china cup and fixture is found in the specially reported manufacturers in their own markets— saucer to eveiy one who buys as much as ni ‘ C4 Sam Clin< ‘ 1 in China and Brazil. One-third of our product is exported. Could we buy our machinery at less cost—which we could of course do under a lower tariff’ —and secure for the wages paid to our employes the higher purchasing power < ' (>ine , remember we keep a good that would follow the abolition or the various articles in our line, such as even a considerable modification of the watches and chains, gold, silver and nickel; entire list of tariff duties, our goods clocks—calendar, fine walnut, etc.; crock- might force the English manufactures ery—fine granite and majolica. Jewelry out of their own markets. As it is, 0 f ever y description—ladies’ sets, plain and we make a better class of goods at a 8 tone rings, bracelets, necklaces, cuff but- n< Mi < 5 r 4j t i t 401,8 and I ),U8 > lockets, charms, bangles, mills.” Mr. Hickman’s statement is 1 ' ’ ° borne out by the fact that the last re- .... . . port of the net profits of the Granite- wlvCT and P latcd warp . comprising most ville mills put them at nearly thirty of the articles needed in making up an per cent, of the capital invested. Mr. elegant household. Fine glassware suited C. H. Phinizy, president of the Geftr- for table and toilet decoration, gia Railroad, and also of the Augusta Gold pens, pen-staffs and pencils. Spec- [ Cotton Mills, the largest factory of the tacles and eye-glasses, in gold, silver and! kind in the South, agrees with Mr. T ,, , . , Hickman that the cotton factories of ^dlantems, fine and common.' the South, as well as the producers of Violins and violm trimmings, cotton, would be greatly benefited by Watches, clocks and jewelry neatly re- rihe total abolition of all tariff duties, paired and warranted. Mr. Charles Estes, president of a com-1 CONNOR & CHANDLER. pany which is now building at Au-j — gusta a cotton mill at a cost o f $1,000,- THE 000 not only favors “the abolition of dQtfw W. cotioD goyi.," bM pro- CR0SBI MILITARY INSTITUTE. te*t8 that but for # Hhe additional cost of $100,000 entailed by the tariff on i : — the purchase of our machinery we loald have had that amount to pijl 2). B. BUSBY, A. M. f PRINCIPAL. into additional looms, or to add to our working capital.” The same gentle-] man declares the tariff “a positive clog upon the development of our F E A S T E JR VIL L E, &• C. cotton manufacturing industries.”, Mayor Courtenay, of Uurlcstou, S. C., > & Sbkd fob Cibouixhs. —% * CHRISTMAS GUODS!! NEW YEAR GOODS!! w, E have just received Fresh and Choice Goods: the following 1 HAVE never had any liking for dn depended rather upon selling goods at sue! draw many new ones. I still intend to adopt the same plan, and I feel sure that I can come fully eveiy assertion 1 make. It is impossible to give the prices of the numerous goods 1 have in store. But I quote: PIEDMONT HOMESPUN, the best in the market, at 7 cents per yard. CALICOES at 5, 6 and 7 cent*—the last figure for the best. SHOES, in great variety and at prices to suit anybody. CLOTHING of all syles and at all prices. My stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Wines, Liquors, etc., will be sold at coiTespondingly low prices, and I shall alwavs be pleased to show my goods. Give me a call at BEATY & BRO.’S OLD STAND. IB. SUGKEII^KIEIIIVCEIR,. I®” Remember the place—Old Stand of Beaty & Bro. prices and conditions of The Produce Market. Sporting News, at home and abroad, to- getlier with a Story every week, a Sermon by some eminent uivine, Literary, Musical, Dramatic. Personal and Sea Notes. There is no paper in the world which contains so much news matter every week as the Weekly Herald, which is sent, postage free, for ’One Dollar. You can subscribe at any time. THE NEW Y 0 BE HEBALD, IN A WEEKLY FORM, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Address, NEW YORK HERALD, Broadway and Ann St, New York. IF O TT T S’ S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS at retail No nous* Win die of COLIO, Bore or Luxo Fs- vxn. If Fonts'* Fowders sre osed In time. Fonts'* Fowdem will core and prevent Hog Crtoix*.. Fonts’* Powder* will prevent Gaps* IK Fowl*. Fonts'* Powder* will lnere»«ethe qn*ntlty of milk »nd cream twenty per cent., and make the batter firm and sweet. . ^ Fonts■» Powder* will cure or prevent almost stsrt Sisfass to Which Hor*c* *nd < attle are aobject. Fours’* Powdss* wm. sit* Batiwactios. Bold evtrywhere. • SATIS ». TOUTS. Proprietor, BAIiTIUOUZ. MS. FOR CHRISTMAS, 1 n A DOZEN EGGS. 1UV ULY SSK (i. DESPORTE3. Raisins, * Currants, Citron, Jellies, Ginger Preserves, Fruit Butter, Mince Meat, something nkw Salmon, Mackerel, Com Beef, Oatmeal, Buckwheat, and New Crop New Orleans Molasses. . J. F. McMASTER $ CO. NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP. 'VJ'OTIC’E is hereby given that a partner- JLy ship for the practice of law in all the courts of this State has been this day formed between the undersigned, under the firm name of McDonald & Douglass. All business entrusted to them will receive prompt and faithful attention Office: No. 3, Law Range. J. E. MCDONALD, C. A. DOUGLASS. Winnsboro, S. C., January 2,1833. Jan 2-tf NEW FURNITURE* ARRIVED AND TO ARRIVE. DON'T BUY Until you have seen my stocu, which is the largest,* hand somest, ami cheapest according to quality, and for designs and workmanship n ti e q u a 1 e d. Everything warranted to be as represented. You will get just what you bfiy. Furniture neatly repaired at moderate prices. Mattresses of mv own manufacture. Spring Beus and wire mattresses that can’t be beat n Quality or Prices. A new supply of picture frames, wall pockets, brackets, mirrors, • chromos, as cheap as the cheapest. A new supply of Sewing Machines as good as any in tlie market, and I can’t be UNDERSOLD. Sewing Machines renaired, and any part or attachment furnished. Needles and oil for sale. Hand attachments for all Sewing Machines. This much-needed improvement will be a great relief to the many ladies who weary of the constant me of tho treadles, and to those whose state of health forbids an undue use of one set muscles. Gentlemen can aid in the sewing, and deTii hands to rest their feet. oi delicate females use their Learners can use the hand to help the feet acquire tlie motion. Remember, you can use both hands and feet to'gether, or either as desired, without changing the attachment. Come one, come all. and tret one. LOW JN PRICE, at 6 THE WINNSBORO FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE STORE. R. W. PHILLIPS. Of filter DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. N OTICE is hereby giv Douglass & Raoi iven that the firm of agsdalb is this day di solved by mutual consent. C. A. DOUGLASS, E. B. RAGSDALE. January 2,1883. »Jan 2-tf Ofen Buggies at $37 aud $43, at ULYSSE G. DESPORTES. AT M. L. KINARD’S. OVERCOATS IN ALL STYLES. MEN’S YOUTHS’ and ROYS’ SUITS GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS AND NECKWEAR Gents’ FINE SHOES, SOFT and STIFF HATS of all S4IADES and Colors, n FCr!^xVn n TV" ? e Cit 27 0n a «;V nvi,ed to ca " examine mv stocll ofCLOTHING. All orders addressed to my care will receive nromut atteiil M.L. KINARD, C0 A b as OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL IIOTeL. ' tiou. NEATLY EX1S «™‘> AT IH ?