The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, January 06, 1883, Image 2

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JA’O. A. KYlfUt Tn. V- •». K. JtriTAA'S 7M F/S. C-'f-THtBUT VO KniTOK. Tii< Orljrlo of the Annaal Season of Stated W.jvr -The Topics Sosgested far the *;o»H-nu Wiek. [OOMMUKICATKD.j For many years it has been custom ary for Christians of all denominations to spend the first week of every year lit reviewing the bnsinees of the past'j,, p^yg,. | 0 God that He would pour year, the New York Journal of Com- ont ||; g gpji-it upon all flesh, so that merce says: “if speculative ventures the end8 of t i, e ettrth might gca His ere liirvited, or even altogether almn- salvation. doned, and if the attention of bnsinoss | The firgt germ from which the Week in*tt ifi couflucKl to lepitimate trading, | 0 f Prayer sprang is found in tbe min- the threatened crisis may be averted | , lte8 of the. General Assembly of tbe or deferred until by Wise legi^Iktion ; Presbyterian Church in the United the finances of the country can he, states, in 1&32. An overture was placed upon a basis so sound as to presented, requesting the appointment withstand even those periodical shocks , 0 f a da y for special prayer and fasting which all nations experience.” 1 f,, r the blesdng of God on Missions thronsrhout the world; and all God’s people were invited to Join with them of Christians of various nations to be held this year in 6tock- olin. Luke xxiv. 86 to 63; Luke v. I 1 to 16; John rvi. 1 to 15; Acts xi. 1 o 21; Ps. cx. and Ps, c.; Rom. xi.; Ezu... xxxvii. 21 to 26; Isa. Hi. 7 to 15. SERMONS. Sabbath, January 14. “Looking for that blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour Jesus The Public u requeued eartfully to note# the i [ and enlarged Scheme to be drawn Monthly. IWCAPITAL VRIZB, •13,000_*| l TlcknU only M hhovos la Proportion. -Titus ii. DOUBLE SUICIDE. In n The Itev. Dr. Hoyt made a hit iu' the Tennessee Legislature when be - # . prayed: “Aid and direct them in their !" ,h . e observance of the first >Ionday deliberations, and especially do we pray, from sedition, privy conspiracy and rebellion, from bribery and cor ruption, from repudiation, and from all forms of dishonesty, good Lord de liver ns.” Dr. Hoyt, if wc mistake not, was for some years the pastor of the Presbyterian church at Abbeville, and left the ministry for tlie presidency of the New York Gold Board. The Greenville News, in reference to our reminder that it had employed a form of expression not sanctioned by good authority, asks: Does our esteemed cotemporary refer to the use of the word “and’/ at the begin ning of clauses, or specifications, of a sen tence ? If so, we respeeetfully refer to a volume commonly known as the Bible (of which there is doubtless a copy in some of the Winnsboro libraries) for precedent. We must answer the inquiry of the News in the negative, and it must try The Hon. William D. Porter, of Charleston, died on Thursday last. Mr. Porter had held a high position in South Carolina for many years before Reconstruction remanded our best and purest men to private life. He served in the Legislature from Charleston for some years befor the war, and was, in 1857, elected President of (he State Senate. In 1865 he was elected lieu tenant-governor, thus also retaining the presidency of the Senate, but was soon ousted by the military govern ment created by Congress. Of late years he had held the office of Master for Charleston county. Mr. Porter was one of the purest, greatest and best men of South Carolina, and bis memory will be universally revered. in January, I83&, for that purpose. Other days were set apart and ob served, with results so remarkable 1 that tbe Christian world has been led to observe a whole week, wKli difi'er- ent subjects allotted to tbe different days of the week. Last year the week was observed by the different denominations of our town, and though the weather was very unfavorable, tbe attendance was encouraging, and it is to be hoped that the meetings were not without good results. It is proposed to observe tbe 1 week again, and ail the clergymen and Christian brethren of the town are most cordially invited to join in earn est prayer and effort to render the meetings pleasant and profitable. The meetings will be conducted by the pastors of the various churches, ami will be hold from the first Sabbath until Wednesday in the Associate Re formed church; and from Thursday until the following Sabbath in the Presbyterian church, at 7, p. ni., each day. The following is the list of subjects suggested by the Committee of the Evangelical Alliance: TOPIC# FOR THE WEEK OF PRAYER January 7-14, 1883. Twin Brother* Drown Themcrlve* CAoel *t Trenton, Hew Jereey. [From the Philadelphia Times.] The twin brether desperadoes, Jacob ; and M illiam Rusk, finding that the officers of the law were upon their trail and had pursued them to Trenton, New Jersey, to arrest them for the murderous stabbing of Policeman: Jacob Jarvis ou Christmas night, put a tragic end to their career of misdeeds )y drowning themselves in the water power, near the State Capitol, at Tren ton. The police authorities of this city, who were aware that the Rusks took refuge at the house of a relative in Trenton in February, 1879, when they were being bunted on the charge of stabbing David McCool to dentil, tele graphed to Chief of Police McChesney, of Trenton, to keep a close lookout for the twins. The ruffians, aware th#t their victim, Jarvis, was ih a critical condition, were accompanied by their elder brother, John, in their flight to the Jersey capital. They wandered through tlie streets from two until fbnr o’clock ou Tuesday morning, not dar- ing to go to taverns or lodging houses, lest tlie police might be on the alert to arrest them. Before daylight tiiey went to tlie house of their relative, James Mills, at 166 North Willow street, and it is as serted told him they were in trouble. John Rusk departed for Philadelphia early on Tuesday morning. During the day his wife, who had not seen him and was not aft a re of his departure for home, went up to Trenton, where she learned he had gone. The twin brothers kept secluded in Mills’s house on '.fw^day and yesterday morning. According to tlie statements of Mills and Mrs. John Rusk, Jacob and Wil liam, who seemed to be very nervous, probably with apprehensions that Jar- i vis was dying, got out of bed and left tlie house in company. As they left J William said to his brother Joint's wife: “Sadie, we are going to drown our selves. We might as well as to hang for it. Yon will find our bodies near where our clothes will be found. Good bye.” Soon after their departure it was dis covered that they had taken a clothes line from the back yard. The Trenton lice, it is said, were at Mr. Mills’s ouse a few minutes after the young That'* a common expira tion and has a world of meaning. Hoar much suf fering 4* summed up ia it. The singular thing about It Is, that pain in tlie back is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver com plaint, consumption, cold, -rhcuiratism,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 Baowx's Iron Bitters, and it does this by commencing ai the foundation, and mak- iag the blood pure and rich. Lorlsiaua State Lottery Company. familiar and merry r bate a litth cessfully accomplish^tliat "deaired wish. TTrniLST all aronnd I hear the _ Vt Year,” I am prompted to contribute a little more 1 of “A Happy New in arTempty sornd to sue- THEREFORE “ 111) do hereby certify that ut supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annvid Draftings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person man age and control the Draftings themselves, and that the same are conducted v>ith hon- k j h , ^ pric *g of my entire stock down to cstyfairnw.andtn good f^toveani all ^V^hrowinJ my great closing s&le in the dim distance, and engulf the vortex of a cyclone of bargains. parties, and wc authorize the Company use this certificate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached, in tis advertisements." a moiety of ite ever/ visitoi in w&nr 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 ionaer efforts, and rush my uame throughout the county as a forest tire. U4. Dm. i, itt* Far a l«W *»• I • *■4 ki4a*f umSone *»a *»»—«B —4 U4o«r £n:il;SSfi~.TH2 a**»—SwtlA — l«uaiui*r*d Comml*,loners. Incorporarefl in 18es tor it years Dy the Legis lature tor Educatlnool and Charitable purposes —with a capital of »i,ooo,uoo—to which a reserte fund of $si>o,«00 nas since been added. By an overwhelming popular rote Its fran chise was made a part of the present State Con stitution adopted Decembe to, A D. lr T " The only Lottery unr voted on und endorsed S t .- the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. It* Grand Single Number Drawings take place Monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND DRAWING, CLASS A, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, January 0.18S3-lS2d Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE. •15.000. 100,000 Tickets at Fire Dollar* Each. Fraction*, In Fifth*, In Proportion. list or PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE $T5,ooo 1 in ds 46,000 Very respectfully, J. L: MIMNAUGH. N. B.—This sale lasts for a few weeks, and is the last opportunity to buy goods at your own prices. NOTICE.. r E will during the present weekmove ourst^ko^ ewe «*«ch *wa •« -turnSo* «f 1 nw4 May *> wwliM with mail f *m4 Browa*B baa Biter*. Sin** l um4 that mf Stomach dow not bother m* aay, V» xppetiu U limpty immeau. Hf Viancy trouble i* no more, aa4 me gvoenl health b meh.thot 1 M like a are moa. Ate* th« a** «# Beowa'* Iro* Blnen for on* month. r i FKIZKS *f $6ooo.. 6 do 4000. 1* do looo. | 20 dO 6o®. loo do *00. 800 do loo. 600 ao 50. 1000 do 46.. 10,000 lo.ooo 10,000 2 hoe* meaty pen ode a&r XPPF0X1S ATIOf* FKiZKS. • Approximation Prizes of ST5o 4,760 • do do 600........ 4,600 • do do 460 4,460 Leading physicians an4 clergymen use and recom- osend Brown’* Irom Br»- tjcrs. It has cured others suffering as you arg| sad i| will cure yott It is said that a number of convicts recently returned from tlie phosphate mines show evidence of great suffering if not of maltreatment. Their feet are sore, and it was at first believed that these were frost-bitten, owing to ex- feet were burnt by being placed on the stoves in the sleeping quarters. The prisoners are said to be in rather a filthy cointition, and to be generally used up. Two lots were returned at (lie same time—one by Mr. Pringle and the other by Messrs. Cahill & Wise. The former seem.to have been well treated, but tlie same cannot be said of the latter. The directors of the penitentiary have had the matter un der investigation. They find the charges of maltreatment to be untrue. Weare glad to know it.There was much just indignation at the treatment of the convicts employed in the building of the Greenwood & Augusta Railroad, and we trust the same state of things may never exist again. Convicts, whatever their ciirnes, are human be ings, and they should at least be treat ed with common humanity. Senator Brown, of Georgia, re cently offered a git) of fifty thousand dollars to the University of Georgia, for the purpose of aiding indigent young men to procure a college education It was held, however, that tlie const!- tnioiofthc State prevented the ac ceptance of the gift, and it haa since been said that Senator Brown would probably give the sum of money stated to the South Carolina College. Within the past few days lie has written a let ter to show that his plan would not involve an increase of the debt of the State of Georgia, and hence would not be in violation of her constitution. His scheme is to donate to the State fifty thousand dollars, to meet the principle of maturing four per cent, bonds— the State to issuein return, seven per cent. bonds, the interest on which should be applied to the support of indigent young men in the University. He presents his views with great earnestness and not without force. It remains to be seen what effect the Senator’s statement of ids views will have on those having au thority to act. imt Prizes, amounting to *8«5,6oo Application lor rate# to clubs should be made only to tne office ot the Company In New Orleans. For further Information write clearly, {riving full address. Send orders by Express, Register ed Letter or Money Order, addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleana, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, 601 SeTenth St., Washington, D. O. Dec 14-8W W L present s^nd, into the room now occupied by Mr. Wolfe, keep a FIRST-CLASS stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING, NOTIONS. HATS, ETC. And will continue to sell them at the lowest possible prices. VTe are now offering 0-REA.T BA.IRGkA.IIfcTS In order to reduce stock. 5 COME AND HEAR OUR PRICES. N£V TOSS ONE DOLLAR A TEAR. r , -J L’a vl X. per is vumnan ui mis popular uewspo- constantly increasing. It con tains all the leading news of the Daily Herald and is arranged in liandy depart ments. Tire Foreign News SERMONS. Sabbath, January 7. “For there is one God and one Mediator between God ami men, tbe man Chrfot Jesus who gave Himself a ransom for all.”— 1 Tim. ii. 5, 6. PRAISE AND TnANKOOIVfNO. Monday, January 8. For the lonv- stifiering love and faitlifnlnesa of Goa. mid for His continued mercy and goodness; for the progress of the Gos pel, the continued presence of the Holy Spirit; for the large measure of peace among the nations; and for all temporal bics&ings. Ps. ciii.; Isa. xxv.; Ps. evii.; 1 Thes, i. chap.; Fs. xxxvi., from 6th verse. HUMILIATION AND CONFESSION. Tuesday, January 9. In view of unfaithfulness to Christ, divisions among the Lord’s people, and want of wui lUimei'n , UI ixam/imi oiiiSl'cnpeviai 4 Iv intemperance and licentiousness, tlie desecration of tlie Lord’s Day, the spread of skepticism and infidelity, and the prevalence of disorder aiid violent crime, Ps. d. and exxx.; Jcr. xiv. 7 to 10 and 20 to 23; Luke xv.; Lam. iii. 22 to 41; llosca xiv.; James iv.; 2 Cor. vi. PRAYER FOR FAMILIES. Wednesday, January 10. For parents, children, and the household— that all connected with the training and education of the young may be deeply impressed with the vital impor tance of Scripture instruction, and that tlie absolute need of the power of tbe Holv Spirit in all departments of this great work maybe realized; for the cultivation of every moral virtue, for integrity, purity and piety in the home life; and for a special blessing upon Sabbath schools. Dent. vi. 1 to 16; Ps. exxvi.; Eplies. vi. 1 to 18; Dent, xxxiii. 12 to 16 and 24 to 29; Prov. viii.; 1 John xiv. 12 to 17. PRAYER FOR THE CHURCH UNIVERSAL. Thursday, January 11. For the outpouring of the Holy Spirit—that all ministers of Christ and those pre paring for the ministry may deeply realize their responsibilities and the need of the Spirit’s teaching and pow er; that their testimony before the world may he open and faithful; that sound doctrine and holiness of heart and life may prevail in the churches, and false teaching and superstition be counteracted; that all the children of | News God may be filled with earnestness | The first question is, can Green “f 1 a i l n . to ^ tl,e ''j" . t, ' e I y. i,le « ffo f d ,,Kve or f ft,,s )»««• Pnb- wiir^wthc h'Swif" more than one hun- lost, tol a uch blessing upon efforts to J he schools; the second, would it not died times the price of the paper The in- promote union and brotherly love; ami have becu more grammatical for the terrsts of for afflicted PliHstima everywhere “organ” to sov, “but rare I v nsea Skilled labor WALKER’S SPE C I F I C. r no - — .. „ . w men were gone, and followed iu close WEEKLY HERALD. pursuit. | When the bodies were recovered each had his feet tied with a piece of rope. William’s hands were tied be hind his back with a silk handkerchief. The fists were doubled up, and one rested within the other. The knot was tied so tightly as to produce a swelling of the flesh about tbe wrists. Jacob’s hands were merely crossed, but the knot was tied tight enough to prevent a man under the water from loosening it. The knots on botii men were next to their person. When tlie remains were taken to fiimti oi'jacdO wSS'ioo&enea without difficulty. It is, therefore, presumed that Jacob tied Wibiam’s hand, and afterwards, by some manoeuvre, ar ranged his owe hand. An exp auntiou of this is found in the fact that tiic brolhei*8 were gymnasts of no little embraces special dispatches f.iom all qaar- rcputatioii, and frequently gave exhi- tors of the globe. Under the head of bilious for the bedefit of some of tbe j American News uptown clubs. In a word, they were ' . . able to turn themselves inside out the Telegraphic Dispatches of almost, and one of the brothers, t - he wwk - froni al - 1 P arts of U,e Unlon ' Thto Charles, demonstrated to Coroner Den ham the methods by which his rela tives had oftentimes tied and untied themselves when upon the stage. This explains in a measure the somewhat mysterious method of their being so tightly bound at the time they were found drowned. The brothers seldom hod much money, but as they did not drink they were hot compelled to spend extrava gantly. They always dressed alike, even to tbe smallest details. feature alone makes The Weekly Herald the most valuable chronicle in the world, as it is the cheapest. Every week is given a faithful report of Political News embracing complete and comprehensive dispatches from Washington, including full report* of the speeches of eminent politi cians on tlie questions of the hour. The Farm Department iof the Weekly Herald gives the latest | as well as the most practical suggestions Three Paragrapus.-Now that the ^er^hinlf ° o the i question of sustaining the South Caro- grains,’ frees vegetables?eto etc^S CHRISTMAS GOODS 1 1 lina College and the Citadel Academy suggestions for keeping buildings — 1 1 ^ -L J X111 TYd • • THIS TRULY WONDERFUL REM ED Y HA 8 NE VER FAILED TO CURE CONSUMPTION. Its speedy action upon all Bronchial and Puhhonic Affection# is beyond belief to those who have never tried it or seen it used. It speedily allays Bronchial and t)l monte Fevers. It is a wonderful EXPECTORANT AND HEALER It keeps the digestive and urinary or gans in a natural and healthy condition— it PURIFIES THE BLOOD, Instantly relieves night sweats, goneness beon^suown only four years and HAS NEVER FAILED to PERFECT A CURE. Any one afflicted with what is general! considered death’s avant courier, coimninp turn, can be cured for $2.50, $5.00 or $10 00 according to the stage whioh the disease has reached. No patient has yet taken fit) worth beforeaenre was affected. The SPECIFIC is recom in ended only for pulmonary affections, and those desiring to use it can do so by sending their orders to the proprietors of this paper or direct to me, stating that yon saw this advertise ment in the Winnsboro News and Herald Walker’s RHEUMATIC REMEDY Cares Rheumatism, either aente 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 I! IN addition to the above, we will add, after removal, a full and complete stock of O-K-OOKE/XElS 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 jgettmg , but you may _ _ _ _ it at the LOWEST PRICE. return thanks to our friends and the public for the patronage we have received, and solicit a continuance. If you wisli a happy and prosperous New Year, you can find no more certain way of having it than by spending your money with us. COME AND SEE. CALDWELL * LAUDERDALE. COTTON IS LOW. -BUT- B. SUGENHEIMEB’S PRICES ARE VERY MUCH LOOT ER. I HAVE never had any liking for great “blowing” in advertisements, but' ftaL depended rather upon selling goods at such prices as to satisfy my old customers and 1 draw many new ones. 1 still intend to adopt the same plan, and I feel sure that I can come fully up to every assertion I make. It is impossible to give the prices of the numerous goods 1 nave in store. But I quote: PIEDMONT HOMESPUN, the best in the market, at 7 rents per yard. CALICOES at 5, 6 and 7 cents—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 correspondingly low prices, and I shall always b« pleased to show mv goods. ^ ^ Give me a call at BEATY A BRO.’S OLD STAND. B. STJQ-ElvrtCEXXJIEIt. t5F“ Remember the place—Old Stand of Beaty A Bro. and has been set at rest for a year at least , farming utensils in repair This is siippie- ■ ‘ ' * Bit b” “ “."’i 1 J 1 * it is devoutly hoped that the pajiers will “let np” on the subject.—Thk Hf.r mented by a well-edited department, wide- copied, under tlie head of News and Herald. ' j The Home, This is only.a poor little public . .. .. . , hool oroan far remover! from lho ' school organ far removed from the centres of alleged civilization and the refining influences of t)ie State Pierian mud-puddle, but we very rareiv nsc such terms as “let up.”—Greenville ping up with tlie latest fashions at the lowest price. Every ” * * gested tost item ot cooking or economy sug- in this department is practically sted by experts before publication. Let ters from our Paris and London correspon dents on the very latest fashions. The Home Department of the Weekly Herald JYEW YEAR GOODS!! such terms Herald. as ‘let up’”?—Newberry READ THIS! A Row at a Festival—At a festi val in York county, near the Gaston line one night lust week, JamesGleuu, colored, was attacked and disem bowelled by his brother-in-law, Pet Glenn. TbeVeapou used was a razor. For some time an old grudge had existed between Jim Glenn and anoth er negro, John Ray. On this occasion Jiiii had charge of the tables ainl John Ray wanted credit, which Jim refused, whereupon John cursed Jim. They came to blows and Pet Glenn espous ed the cause of Itav, and attacked Jim with the razor, inflicting two horrible gashes on the head, one severing the muscles ol the right arm and another across the abo, ulm, through which his bowels protruded. It is said that John Ray assisted in the cutting. Pet Glenn has disappeared. Ray claims to be innocent. Jim Glenu, the victim, will die.—Hock ilifl Herald. for afflicted Christians everywhere. Joe] ii. 23 to 31; Acts ii. 32 to 41; Isa. Iv ; Eph. iii. 14 to 21; 1 Cor. xii. 1 to 13; John xv. 12 to 27; Phil. ii. 1 to 16; Ps. xcv. Fit AYER FOR THE NATIONS. Friday, January 12. For Sov ereigns, Rulers and Magistrates; that all laws favorable to cruelty and vice, tbe opium traffic and intemperance, may be abolished; for the better ob servance of the Lord’s Day, for peace and good will among men, that all may yield obedience to the Powers that, be, and that the spirit of lawlessness may be subdued; for the cessation of war; that the pursuit of literature, science and art may be influenced bv the fear of God; that all people may be turned from their sins, saved from unbelief, and brought to know Christ gs their Saviour; that God’s ancient people, tbe Jews, may be delivered from their oppressions, and ail persecuted Chris tians be relieved. Matt. ▼. 1 to 16; Prov. xvi. 1 to 13; Rom. xiii.; Ps. cxiiv.; 1 Peter ii. 13 to 25; 2 Tim. !i. 1 to 21; Acts x. 34 to 48; Rom. xiv. 1 to 19; Jer. xxx.; Mark x. 28 to 45. PRAYER FOR MISSIONS. Saturday, January 13. That all missionaries and others engaged in I mission work and in the circulation of: Sausea—Worcestershire, Bird Pepper and the Scriptures at home and abroad! J ohn Bull, moy be Ailed with the Holy Spirit, end ^ u.^, p^lTeddlef u d Olege, Iw, E have just received I Fresh and Choice Goods: the following FRESH GROCERIES OF THE BEST SELECTION JUST MOIimCONSISTINGOJ Flour—made by patent process. Hama—canvassed and uncanvassed. Sugars—of all grades. Coffees Green and Roasted, Old Govern ment Java and Rio, Thurber's Celebiated 34 and 41. Choice New Orleans Molasses. Fresh Buckwheat Flour, Oat Meal, Raisins, Currants, Citron, and a full line of Canned Goods. Plekles—Chow Chow and Mixed. Vinegar—White Wine and Cider. Macaroni and Cheese. are looked after, and everythiftg relating to mechanics and labor-saving is carefully recorded. There is a page devoted to all the latest phases of the business markets, crops, merchandise, etc., etc. A valuable j feature is found in the specially reported , prices and conditions of \} V. ' r l The Produce Market. Sporting News, at home and abroad, to- eetfier with a Story every week, a Sermon by some eminent divine, 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. TEE NEW YOBS HERALT, IN A WEEKLY FORM, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Address, NEW-YORK HERALD, Broadway and Ann St, Mew York. IFOTTTZ’ S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS at retaO. that great success may crown their efforts; that all converts may be kept steadfast in the faith, and made earnest; Peach and . nice for < Preserves. u-UCM, etc,, u± '• ' •TLV * and effleient in seeking to bring souls to the Savioar; that many more faith- j fid laborers may be called into the Lord’s vineyard; that the Mahom- tnedans and the heathen may be won to Christ, and that the Jews mav he constrained to receive Him as their ’ong4*xpanted Messiah. That the blets- Uj. of Gou and the power of the Spirit | may abundantly rest upon ttoo Coufor- Hr A supply always on hand. Butter, and everything mat or any other time. •f Red Rust Proof Oats D. B. FUSmUKKNe English Saddles fob |5, $6, $7 and $10. Kentucky Spring Seat Saddles for «1& t LYSSE Q. DESPOR'Upi - No Roan will 41* of Colic. Bot* or Leu* F» TBB, If Foutif* i’owdri* we wed hi time. Font*-* I’owrter* will core *nd prerent Ho« Cbolmi. Foutz - * Fowdei* will prerent Gap** ij» Fowl a. Foout Fowdei* will lnrr**>e Uie qnwtity of nilllt and cream twenty per cent, and make the bolter arm * n FootrtVowder* win core or prerect almost wramv Discau to which Horae* end <>tU« ere eubject. Foit*’» Powota* will *it* Batuvaotiok. Sold everywhere. SATID a. TOUTS. Proprietor, BALTXXOU.JUL Raisins, Currants, Citron, Jellies, Ginger Preserves, Fruit Butter, Mince Meat, something nios Salmon, Mackerel, Corn Beef, Oatmeal, Buckwheat, and New Crop New Orleans Molasses. *7: F. McMASTER $ CO. NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP. . . day formed between the und rsigned, under the firm name of McDonald & Douolass. Ail business entrusted to them will receive prompt and faithful attention. Office: No. 3, Law Range. J. E. MCDONALD, ^ v C. A. DOUGLASS. Winnsboro, 8. C., January 2,1883. Jan 2-tf NEW FURNITURE I ARRIVED AND TO ARRIVE. DON'T BITS Until yon have seen my stocw, which is the larvcst, hand somest, and cheapest according to quality, and for designs and workmanship u n e q u a 1 e <L Everything warranted to be as represented. You will get just what you buy. Furniture neatly repaired at moderate prices. Mattresses of my own manufacture. Spring Beits aiul wire mattresses that can’t be beat in Quality or Prices. A new supply of picture frames, wall pockets, brackets, mirrore, chromos, as cheap as the cheapest. A new snpplv of Sewing Machines a* good as any in the market, and I can’t be UNDERSOLD. Sewing Machine# reoaired, 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 use of the treadles, and to those whose state of health forbids an undue use of one set ol muscles. Gentlemen can aid in the sewing, and delicate females use their hands to rest their feet. Learners can use the hand to help the feet acquire the motion. Rcmenibcf, vou can use both hands and feet together, or either one 68 LO W^JN PRIUE ^ ,g ^ aMachineDt - Come one > come all, and get THE WINNSBORO FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE STORE. R. W. PHILLIPS. FOR CHRISTMAS, 100 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. VTOTICE Is hereby given that the firm XT Douolass A Ragsdale is this day di solved by mutual consent C. A. DOUGLASS, _ „ E. B. RAGSDALE. January 2,1883. Jan 2-tf DOZEN EGGS. ULYSSES. DSBP08TUE Ofen Buggies at $37 and $43, at ulysseg. desportes. M. L. KINARD’-S. OVERCOATS IN ALL S1TLES. MEN’S YOUTHS’ and BOYS’ SUITS. Genie’ FINL8imFS U t5SS HI ?2^222 b L AIfD NECKWEAR. gents FINL SHOES, SOFT and STIFF HATS of all SHADES and Color*!. of^OTHING >n All or^. CU L V ° n 5nvited ,0 c * ,, and e*«"iine "iv stock tion A " orders addressed to my care will receive prompt atten- L. KINA Rl), COLUMBIA, S.C OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. vewsasuIjb 8 neatly £X£l;UTliu *•' TH£ i 1 — , Amt** ■'