The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, January 11, 1883, Image 2
> s .7
A letter Showlac thm Want of Mmngy •*
the Govarmnenf* Manactmtent-Tke Thm
XBWMtaeM of thm Ofldat rroMcnttoa.
Wasbinotor, Jannnry 8.—John A.
Walsh has given to the'ptiblic a letter
writtea by him to President Arthur,
dated Deoember 18, 'vegrrdinf star-
route mattprs and which was not an
swered. In acard^otbe public Walsh
about disfranchisement in the South, j sayst “As a cHipp ol the United
and yet Governor Butler saye la his i State*, in the exei-crse of.iny rights as
JXO. 8. KXTXOI D8. Kl'irom.
B. Mil AX 8 DAVIS, COKTRISCTIKS BDITOX
Mssbactiusetts
message that 164,571 voters are dis
franchised in that State.
Statistics divide the English-speak
ing people of the earth as follows:
Episcopalians, 18,500,000; Methodists,
14,500,000; Roman Catholics, 13,500,-
000; Presbyterians, 10,250,000; Bap
tists, 8,000,000; Congrcgationalists,
6,000,000; Unitarians, 1,000,000; minor
sects, 1,500,000; no reUgiow profes
sions, 8,000,000.
Th* telegram from Washington,
showing the statement made by Mr.
John A. Walsh, give a character to
the star-route prosecutions which they
hare long been thought to possess.
The general feeling has been one of
distrust of the sincerity of those in
charge of the prosecution, and of ap
prehension that justice would not be
done. The Walsh letters, it would
seem, hold up Mr. Arthur and Mr.
Brewster in no enviable light. The
latter was most espcially charged with
the vigorous conduct of the prosecu
tions, and he seems to have fallen fat-
short of the proper performance of his
duties. When it is remembered that
the President of the United Slates w as
but recently the boon companion of
Brady end Dorsey, the two chict
villains, there may easily be found
some reason for Mr. Arthur’s attitude
as indicated by Mr. Walsh. The truth
is, the whole atmosphere of Washing
ton is corrupt, and it seems now that
Mr. Arthur and Mr. Brewster art:
about as bad as the rest.
THE OKOWTH OF THE STATE.
Tfee Columbia correspondent of the
Augusta Chronicle has been getting
up figures to show tho progress made
in this State in the past- three years.
The last census showed a growth in
population which rather astounded the
public, and it appears that the progress
of the State in oUnv particulars has
been almosfas striking. The corre
spondent shows tl.c increase in pro
ducts fiy tho following statement:
In 1H79 the number of haies of cotton
raised in the State was 523.54K; In isa-j,
630,7fW. In 1870 11,764,349 htuiwfc «f coni
were produced; in 1882,17,460,(810 bushels.
The amount uf wheat harvested in 1879
was 962,330 bushels; in 1682, l^ywo.,
Oats In 1879, 2,715,443 bushels; in 1882,
8,094,600 bushels. Harley hi 1879, 10,343-
bushels; in 1882, 423,000 bushels. Rye in
1879, 26,987 bnsbels; in 1882, 136,500 bush-*
els. Sorghum—gallons produced in 187H,
201,708; In 1882, 507. hi: gallons. In 1879
the fanners sold 257,195 gallons of nfllk; in
1882, 430,933; and In 1879 made 3,196,757
pounds of butter on the farm, and in 1882,
4,661,484 pounds.
These results, however surprising,
are not much more so than those uf the
past ten years, which the correspond
ent states as follows:
In 1870 the State produced 224,500 hales!
of cotton and 9,735,465 bushels of grain.
There were 88 acres of improved lurd to
the square mile, and 6 bales of cotton and
287 bushels of grain were made to the
square mile. In 1880 there was produced
622,548 hales of cotton and 17,010,593 bush
els of grain; there were 111 acres of tiliad
land to the square mile and 15 bales of cob
ton and 501 bushels of grain were made to
toe sqinsm mile. In 1870 147 ponnds of
lint cotton and 13 bushels of grain, per
capita of population, were produced. In
1880, 245 pounds of cotton and 17 bushels
of grain. The value of the difference be
tween the yield of corn, wheat and oats in
1881 and 1882 is more than the value of the
whole amount of farm supplies purchased
outside of the State.
Nor has the people of South Caroli
na lost sight of the great importance
of manufactures. As far as their
means have permitted, they have
erected factories, and the number of
these has of late years increased in a
manner that is at once remarkable and
encouraging, as the following statistics
will show;
In 1870 there were 745 looms and 84,683
spindles in the cotton mills in the State,
and the capital invested was $1337,000. The
mills paid in wages, that ym\ $257,680,
and employed 1,123 hands. The cousum
ed 4,750,823 pounds of cotton, .UHi the
value of all the products of the ’.mils wa
ft,529,937. In 1880 there wen* i,7;>; iot>i!i'.
92,788 spindles, capital invested, 52.766.
500; wages paid, |340,166; hands employed,
2,195; pounds of cotton consumed, 14,809,
such, I have addressed respectful com
munications to the attorney-general of
the United States and to Uie President
thereof. Having received no reply to
either communication I desire to en
lighten the people, of the countrv by
placing before them the contents of
my unanswered letter to ihe Presi
dent.” Waish begins his letter to the
President by saying that ho had writ
ten to Attorney-General Brewster
November 23, but had received uo
reply. He expresses dissatisfaction
with the position in which he was
placed by Uie counsel for the prosecu
tion when he was called as a witness
in the star-route conspiracy trial. He
rehearses his story about his suit with
Brady and his damaging testimony
against Senator Kellogg, and charges
that there was a failure to indict the
latter only because of the collusion of
George Bliss and a large number of
government officials, clerks and police
men with Kellogg and his frienos. Lie
alleges that it was found necessary to
discredit his word as the only method
of seeming this result, and hence it
was done* In explaining the methods
by which this discredit was thrown
upon his testimony, Walsh refers to
the fact, which was published at the
lime, that a copy of the testimony in
tiie Spofford-Kellogg senatorial contest
(in which Walsh had been witness)
h*d been brought into the grand jury
room, and was read and referred to by
the jurois before whom Walsh was
testifying. In regard to this circum-
stance Walsh says: “Indeed. Mr.
President, it is said that a member of
yoor Cabinet gave to a certain grand
juror, in violation of the statnle, the
afercinnntioiied testimony. Then it
was that the organs of the pooled issi e*,
viz.: Brady tt nl. in court and Kellogg
et al not yet there, heralded to the
world that ‘a grand jury co nposed of
citizens of eminent respectability re
fused believe Walsh on oath.’ This
was supplemented by the most infa-
mons abuse of me in the columns of
these organs, and that too while 1 was
under suhpceua froth the court. If j ou
desire it I will take great pleasure in
showing you the papers in the case.
If atler inspection of the letters, tele
grains, bank checks and postal drafts
you say there is not a prima facie ease
oi the strongest kind against these
men. 1 will plead guilty to criminally
libelling them.” Walsh concludes with
the statement that he knows no man
Who believes that the prosecution as a
whole was in earnest. Its acts have
been of such a character as to preclude
the possibility of intelligent men be
tieving in its honesty of purpose, and
for the proof of this he refers the Pres
ident to the press.
A Railboad Toww.—Fverv twnntv-
wmr hours 115 passenger trains aiid
•bout 120 freight trains pass throagt
Newark. N. J., on the Psmisyhnsnim
Railroad. The freight trains are made
on** average of twenty-four airs,
so that In a day over 4,000 cars go over ,
the line. The total number of passBn- 1
toW cars run in tho same time is 750.
With a view to ftoing better protection
(o life at the twentv street crossings
•long its route in Newark, the com
pany recently detailed men*to count
tlie wagons and iiedestrians that should
cross the tracks in twenty-four hours.
The returns for the hours from 5 a. m.
to 10 p. m., gives 57,528 pedestrians
and 6,523 wagons, ami from 10 p. in.
to 6 a. no. 3,204 pedestrians and 254
wagons. The totals foi twenty-four
hours are 50,532 pci ‘ *
wagons.
A* t, ..*1» E. •*. * -yi en iarg«i Sckmt to bt drawn ttmUMy.
ond enlarged
W E avo prepared to 611 all orders for, Uf CAPlTAL. PRIZE
Lumber, and we respectfully So- Tickets only Sfi
lie ; t a share af ike pu’-’ic patron"g*. All
oruen trill be promptly met. Address
W. «• YLE A BKO.,
Ridgev-f.,, 8. 0.,
or R. BOY! ES.
Ost xim Winneboro, K. 0L
•75.000.**
shares In Prcpertloa.
stock
lestrions and 5,777
—111 health generally ccmta from lack of
the proiwr life forces in the blood. To
restore the blood to a healthy state use
Brown’s Iron Bitters. *
W ANTED e buyer for my on! ire
of Staple r. nd Fatny Grocorie -, L I
5*ors, Wines, To'iareo, Cigars, etc., situat-
wl in best business part of town. Store
room well adapt, d to the business and
rented for next year. I intend to leave tho
county and request all partie? indebted to
nit* to come up and settle Ha ir ao -wint*
promptly, and save themselves trouble. I
mean business, and will .sell to a cash buy
er. Very respectfudy,
W. U, DONLY.
-Dee 30-f ;lm.
ESI;
Suffer
too lontytr from Dyapop*
«i«, la4U0«etion, wont of
A r'r^tftkjosaof Strong ito
lack of Energy, SJnlarln,
Int~. -Aittent Fevers, Ae.
BROWN’S IRON BIT
TERS never toils to sum
nil these diseases.
tw»"\ Kawc-WdL *Wb
niCKjKJCAlC*.
S—<Ue—F— vaan 1 brut
•mAc-JJ _-t reliefihaTlncKriM
•retphiac "tick *M reun*a«U-
•A) eutU, ectiag oa fee t deice of a
•Uii, vie kid ker> beoefinerf Vg
BanwiCi kow Bittsm, I tried •
battle, with Mat eurpneinj reeulie.
Pranaue la artiaft Baowa’a. leoer
•l»i—.aaeryOiiiglaiadlnreMed
«aeL aad I aaBbrad ere-dr from a
baratng eaaeMloe ia the mmeJA,
wkiek VM aabaaraSle. SiaW Mfc*
hqf BeoarVa laoa BraVass, ell mf
hvakleeare uea tad. OaealalV
tfee vilgort ear di-egeeekle to,
aa)ia. I am pr.-curiily aacther
IBM. Me. w J. PfcTw.
ja Mavathk St, S. Baaaau
BROWN’S mow BIT
TERS MU like « eUarm
on a digective organs,
removing all lyspeptie
symptoms, such as tast
ing ths fbod. Bevelling,
Mswi ia the Stomach,
Heartburn, ete. The
only It ou Frepnrstlon
that will not blacken fits
teeth Jlvg hoe4a«to»>
OCEX BUQOiKS A v $37 aini 645, AT
ULYbSKG. DISPORTES.
TUli:
CROSBY MILITARY mSTlTUTS.
U 3. BU5SY, k. It,, PRINCIPAL.
Lcr.’3ian» State Lottery Company.
“ IT# do hereby certify that toe svpermte
the arranyemevts for all the Monthly^ and
Pmi-AnniuU Drawings of The Louisiana
Mite Lottery Company, and in person man>-
and cent rid the Drawings thebnsrtvcs,
%ti ^airness^and ^igoodfitith U^rdZl For the next few weeks I burl the prices of my entire stock down tot
par'iL, ond we authZrti the Company to ; value-throwing my great ckdorgsaie in «,« Jim distance, aifd t^s^ulf
vse this certificate, with facsimiles of our ; *be vortex of a cyclone of bargains.
hed, in its advertisements:
W HILST all aronbd I hear the familiar and meny „
Year,” I am prompted to contribute a little more than an empty sound
cessfully accomplish that desired wish.
THEBEFORE
ivr-v sxocsci.
Whilst being considerably reduced by the unprecedented rWsh, 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.
F K TER TIL L E t So C.
KF Brwn ro» Cijmrjijl’-.x
“ NOTfibK.
In the division of the territory between
the County Connnissic* -ers, made co the 4th
of Januaiy, 1H83—
J. L. IticnMOND takes FeasterviUe,
Brice, Gladden's Grove, Jackson’s Creek
and Rbck Creek Tov-nslilps.
J. A Hisnant takes Jefferson, Jenkins-
ville, Horeb. Greenlnicr and Ridgeway.
J. U. IIaBYET takes Mount Zion, Oak
land, Wateree, Simpson's and Bear Creek.
Superintendents of the public highways
will take charge of the roads in the re
spective townships until further notice.
J. K. II VRVEY,
Jah 6-fxl Chairman Board.
Com ml hsI oner*.
iftcorpotared Id 1$68 for *s years by toe Leg tv
leture for Educational and Charitable purposes
—-vlth a capital of ti,000,000—to which a reserve
fund of fMo.aoo has since been added.
Bv an overwhelming popular vote Its fran
chise was made a pan of the present State Con-
stltmton adopted Decernbe^ »d, A. D. 1870.
The only Lottery ever vot id on and endorsed by the
people of any Stm.
It never scales or postpones.
It* Grand Single Number Drawing* take
place Monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO Wilt
A FORTUNE. 8KC0ND GRAND OKA WING.
CLASS B, AT NEW ORLEANS. Tl'ESDAV,
February 13. 1883-1536 Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE. STB.MOv
100,000 Ticket* nt Five Dollar* Eacfe.
Fraction*, In Fifth*, In Proportion.
LIST OF PKliBS.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE *75,000
do as.ooo
do lo.ooo
$cooo 12.000
nooo 10,000
looo..... 10,000
too. lo.ooo
goo....,, *0,00*1
loo So,oo0
SO 25,000
25 26,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
• Approximation Prizes of $75o 6,75o
t do do 600 4,500
• do do 250 2,250
Very respectfully,
J. L. MIMNAUGH.
1
do
do .
1
do
do
1 VRU£3 Ot $Gooo.
6 Uo 2000.
to
do
looo.
20
t
too.
300
too.
900
do
loo.
600
00
50.
1000
do
25.
1MT Prizes, amounting to.
. .$265,500
MU b#t!i
B* awn Chemical C %
AM.
•a ~va morns On mads to
UbwiM C*., Fnlii —ti m*I
tor* mmsU vtd —4 «**•>■
■Mk an
I OF UIITATIOl ^
M# Y02E
OXE DOLLAR A YEAR.
A8TOVND1MQ KKTKLATIOX.
AChmxe that *11,200,00:' of Pnnnsylrania
Money IVnt. Stolon by Two M< n.
The Wilkesbai-re (Pa.) Union Led-
per publishes the followi tg u*i< a iding
lettei- sent to Editor Bogert, ex c air
man of the Democratic State Com
mittee, bv one of the oldest and best
known Democrats in P nnsylvania. j
The author heads the letter, * 4 tV. rk
for Governor Pattison’s Attori)ey-Gcu-
eral.” It runs as follows:
During a brief visit in Manch;
Chuuk a few weeks ago, General Wil
liam Lillcy nailed at the hotel where
your correspondent sojourned. In a
conversation which rela’ed to public
afihirs and the degencraev of men who
managed to obtain executive and repnv, WEEKLY HE R AL U.
tentative offi*-es m Pennsylvania and:
who have held sway for some twenty
years past, instances of a want of! t
moral character ami common honesty j
were related and assigned as the cause !
of last November’s election verdict'
against bossism, General Lilley asked
me if I did not remember tlie hue and
erv against a Mr. Evans, w ho was ap
pointed agent for Pennsylvania to set
tle with the Unite*! Slates government
for advances made during the war.
Public attention was directed to the
outrageonfl charge made by Agent
Evans for a very trifling service —
sum retained for his services aggre
gated some $300,000 for collecting!
about $3,000,000. The instance camo!
to mind, and so I slated. 'Now,’ said
General Lilley, ‘not one dollar of these
millions was* ever covered into the
treasury of Pennsylvania, and the aK . j^n the Telegraphic Dtspatohes of
evidence is in existence to prove this tlie week from all parts of the Union. This
statement.’ The General named two feature alone makes
men who had each $600,000 of the sum i rri,.
collected by Evans. This astounding 1 ^
revelation of the venality of pnblic the imwt valuable chronicle in the world,
men. coming from a man of the high Every wet!k ij * iy * n
character General Lilley has acquired • a faithful wpor£ of
by a life of business enterprise and ! Political News
social prominence, determined me to embracing complete and comnreltensive
throw it broadcast for inquiry and ex- dispatches from Washington, including full
amination. I have purposely withheld r, .‘l H>n - s the sptHS'hes of eminent politi
the names of tlie two men who helped d<m * 0,1 the U»estions of the hour,
themselves to $l,200,00h of money be- The Farm Department
longing to tlie people of Pennsylvania.” of t he Weekly Herald gives the latest
as well os the most practical suggestions
:nd discoveries relating to the duties of tlie
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
COURT (If COMMON PLEAS.
Thomas W. Woodward. Plaintiff, against
William T. Woodward, J. L. Carter and
Mary W. Carter, his wife, and Harriet
S. Woodward, Defendants.—Copy Sum
mons.—For Belief.—Complaint not
Served.
To thb Defendants:
YOU are hereby summoned and required
to answer tlie complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of tlie Clerk of
Common Pleas, fur the said County, and to
serve a copy of your answer to tlie said
complaint on the subscriber at his office,
Nos. 7 and 9 East Washington Street,
Winnsboio, South Carolina, within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of such service; anil if you fail to
answer tlie complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will {
apply to tlie Court for the relief demanded
in tlie complaint •
Dated llrth December, 1882.
JAS. H. RJON,
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
To THE Ce^endants:
TAKE notice that the summons in this
action, of which tb« foregoing is a cony,
was tiled in the office of tlie Clerk of the
Court of Coir. ''on Pleas, at Winnsboro, in
the County of Fairfield, in tlie State of
South Carolina, on tlie 27th day of Decem
ber, 1882.
December 27, 1882.
JAS. H. BION,
Dec 28-tWJw Plaintiff’s Attorney.
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to toe office of toe Company In New
Orleans.
. or rut tow Information write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by Express, Register
ed Letter or Money Older, addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh St., Washington, D. 0,
Jan 9-5w 900
WALKER’S
SPEC1FI
N. B.—This Sale lasts for a few w^eks, and is the last opportunity to buy goods
your own prices.
a«
N O T10 E.
YUE 'will during the present week move our stock of goods one door south of our
W present stund, into the room now occupied by Mr. Wolfe. We will continue to
keep a FIRST-CLASS stock of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AXD SHOES,
Motions.
CLOTHING*
Hats, etc,,
And will continue to sell them at the lowest possible prices. We are now offering
gkrej^t iB.A.:Ra-^:n^rs
In older to reduce stock,
COME AND HEAR OUR PRICES.
0.
T HE circulation of this popular newspa-
,per is constantly increasing. It coii-
„ tains all tlie leading news of the Daily
The Hemld and is arranged in handy depart-
, merits. The
Foreign News
embraces special dispatches fiom all quar
ters of the globe. Under the head of
American News
I :
Paokf.d IN a Bale of Cotton.—A fanner, hints for raising cattle, {nmltry,
negro bov, sixteen years old, was grains, trees, vegetables, etc., etc., witli
killed last* Wednesday, while packing suggestions for keeping buildings and
cotton on the plantation of Mr L. E. ™!!]L SU PPU*
ooo, and the value of all the products aaajirbv, about two miles from this place, u ^ der tW head 0 ^‘ partment ’ w,u<< '
under the following circumstances, as ’
#’* ’ r i surmised: The unfortunate deceased The Home,
Lnronicte to j was found about the middle of the giving recipes for practical dishes, hints’,’or
68}’I i bale, ll seems that the parking hands making clothing and for keening up with
had stopped for dinner, excepting the! th** latest fashions at the lowest price,
saiit Ik)v, with about two hundred V*™.?* rooking or economy suj
’ - - - - - - «- -a—•*——* is* practical!
on. Le
SHERIFF’S SALE.
B Y virtue of an execution to me directed,
I will offer for sale before the court
house door in Winnsboro, S. G’., on the
FIRST MONDAt IN FEBRUARY NEXT,
within the legal hours of sale, to the highest
l>i«Mer for CASH, the following-described
property, to wit:
All the right, title ai d interest of Jacob
A. Caldweii in all that piece, parcel or tract
of land, lying, being and situate in the
ate of South Carolina, In the County of
lirfield, on tlie head waters of Hog Fork,
containing
ONE HTNDRED ACRES,
THIS TRULY WONDERFUL
REM ED Y HA S NE VER
FAILED TO CURE
CONSUMPTION.
Its speedy action upon all Bronchia! and
Pulmonic Affections is beyond belief
to those who have never tried it
or scon it used.
It speedily allavs Bronchial and 1
zncnic Fevers. It i* 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
of appetite and general debility. It has
been known only four years and
HAS NEVF.lt EaTT.Ento PERFECT 1
A CURE.
Any one afflicted With what is generally
considered death’s amnt courier, consump
tion, can be c ured for $2.50, $5.00 or
$10.00 according to tbe stage which the
disease bos reached. No patient has yet
taken $10 worth beforeacure was affected.
The SPECIFIC is recommended only for
pulmonary •'ffections, and those desiring
to use it can do bo oy sending their orders
to tbe proprietors of this paper or direct
to me, stating that you saw this advertise
ment in tbe Wiunsboro News and Hebald
TKT n 1 Ir *»**? ce
lUIEUHATlC RKMEBY
Cares 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 1!
IN addition to the above, we will a id, after removal, a full and complete stock of
q-:r, o c e t :e s
Of all kinds—Staple and Fancy. We cannot enumerate, but you niay be sure of
getting anything you want, and may also be sure of getting it at the LOWEST PRICE.
We return thanks to our friends and the public for the patronage we have received,
and solicit a continuance. If you wish 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. SUGENHEIMER’S PRICES
ARS VERY MUCH LOiiVER,
more or less, and bounded by lands given
or devised by James E. Caldwell, now de
ceased, to Catherine E. Mobley and by
lands given or devised by the said James
E. Caldwell to Jacob A Caldwell.
ALSO,
i All that piece, parcel or plantation of
land, lying, oeing and situate in the County
of Fairfield, in the State of Sonth Carolina,
railed “Fairview,” containing
FOUR HUNDRED ACHES,
more-or less, and bounded oh the north by
lands of Catherine E. Mobley, on the east
by lands of Strother Ford, on tbe south by
hinds of tbe said Jacob A. Caldwell, aud
on the west by lands of Catherine E. Mob
ley and George II. McMoster—levied upon
ns tlie property of Jacob A. Caldwell, at
the suit of James G. McCauts against
Jacob A. Caldwell and Others.
JNO. D. McCARLEY,
Sheriff's Office, b. F. C.
Winnsboro, S. C.,
December 15, 188X
Dec 16-Ui
3,750,770.
All of which leads the
With such a record no fears need be felt
of the future of a great State or of the
pros parity of A noble people. They have
secured a government as honest snd as
conservative as any it. the Union, and they
have gone to work themselves to prove
that theirs is a St.iU- tr be sought by others
coming into this country, south C arolina
during the recent war suffered hea\ fly, but
in her recuperation from these wrongs slie
has shown more heroism than ti e con
queror of a hundred battles. Her best peo
ple are In the fields at work; her most
Skilful hands arc at the loom and iter
readiest wits are at the wheels of govern
ment or arc devising means for the more
complete development of her resources.
Many objectiontsb’e features o the old
regime have passed away and have been
replaced by a newer, stronger and healthi
er civilization, upheld by tiie dignity of
labor and brightened by the hope of her
people. In ante-bellum days it used to be
the belief of many politicians that South
Carolina longed to be the head and centre
of a new Republic of this section. Time
has changed all that, but it would be r.o
lowering of her destiny were, her people to
resolve to make her one of the leaders of
tbe New South in tlie restored Union—to
irith Q«iwgta m m «sifii» Mala,
poumls cjf cotton in live press, and it is ’ ££?
supposed that he lay down °n the awd t*,™ f rom our t»*ri 8 and Lo.idon correspon-
eotion and went to sleep. When the dents on the very iatest fash tors. The
hands returned from dinner enough Home Departincntof the WkkklyI1i:rald
cotton was thrown in to finish the will save the honsewife more than one hun-
balo, and the screw of the Dress run P ri< * of ^ W®*- The iu-
dowrir, thereby crushing tlie unsos- ter ^ s » of
peeling but ill-fated sleeper, whoso
condition was accidentally discovered
1>y a small piece of his coat protrud- mechanics and labor-saving Is carefully
itig. This is the first occurrenca of recorded. Tliere is a page devoted to all
this kind we ever heard of in this '^b-st phases o# the business markets,
count v, though we saw mention made t A valuable
not long ago of a similar -ase else- ,c * lure ta ^0,,n,, to
where. Th« name of the unfortunate ^
victim was John Elmore.—Loure**- The Prodae* Market.
till* Herald. ( Sporting News, at home and abroad, to*
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
OF COMMON PLEAS.
COURT
Francis O. Young and Janies M. Young,
cs Executors of tlie Last WH1 of James
W. Young, Deceased, Plaintiffs, against
Charles U. Young, Defendant. Summons
- for Relief.—Complaint Served.
To rna Dcfknpant Charles B. Young:
YOU ARE HEREBY summoned and
hn Groceries.
Atmore’s Mince Meat
Plum Pudding.
Citron, Raisins, Currants.
French Candies.
Almonds, Pecans, English Walnuts.
Dried Figs.
Macaroni and Cheese.
I-ea & Perrin’s Sauces.
Tomato Catsup.
Crosse A Blackwell’s Pickles.
A Fresh Barrel of Fulton Market Beef.
Smoked Beef.
Sugar-cured Uncanvassed Hams.
Buckwheat Flour.
And a great many other goods which
purchasers will have to call and see lor
themselves.
I HAVE never hau any liking for great “blowing” in advertisements, but have
depended rather upon selling goods at such prices as to satisfy my old customers and
draw many new ones.
I still intend to adopt tlie 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 lutvu
in store. But I quote:
PIEDMONT HOMESPUN, the best in the market, at 7 cents 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 f
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
Wines, Liquors, etc., will be sold at correspondingly low prices, ahd I shall always be
pleased to show my goods.
Give me a call at BEATY & BRO.’S OLD STAND.
23. SUG-EISTKEIIMIEIR,.
SrsU Remember the place—01<1 Stand of Beaty & Bro.
Skilled Labor
‘ are looked after, and everything relating
ebonies and labor-saving is caj ref ally
the specially reported
prices and ocnulitions of
i. required to answer the complaint
In this action, of whicb a copy is
herewith served upon you, and to serve a
efipv of your answer to the said couipmint
on the subscribers, at their office. No. 3,
La-.v Range, Winnsboro, S. C., within
twenty days after the service hereof, ex
clusive of the day of such service; and if
e u foil to answer tbe complaint within the
ne aforesaid, the plaintiff in tills action
4krill apply to the Court for the relief de
manded in the complaint,
uaied January 2,1883.
McDonald * douglass,
Plaintiffs’ Attorneys.
NEW FURNITURE I
ARRIVED AND TO ARRIVE.
dospt Ear
Until yon have soon my stooa,
which is the largest, hand
somest, awl cheapest according
to quality, and*for designs and
workmanship n i» e q n a 1 e d.
Everything warranted to be a*
represented. You will get just
what you buy. Furniiuie
neatly repaired at moderate
prices. Mattresses of my own
manufacture. Spring Beits aud
wire mattresses that can’t be
beat in Quality or Prices. A
new supply of picture frames,
wall pockets, brackets, mirrors,
chromos, as cheap as the cheapest. Anew supply of Sewing Machines a*
good as any in the market, and l can’t be UNDERSOLD. Sewing Machinea
repaired, and any part or attachment furnished. Needles and oil for sale.
Hand attachments for all Sewing Machines, This much-needed improvement
will he a great relief to the many ladies who weary of the constant use of tlie
treadles, and to those whose slate of health forbids an undue use of one set of
muscles. Gentlemen can aid in tlie sewing, and delicate females use their
hands to rest their feet. Learners can use the hand to help the feet acquire
tlie motion. Remember, you can use both hands and feet together, or either
as desired, without changing the attachment. Come one, come all, and get
one. LOW JN PRICE, at
THE WINNSBORO FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE STORE*
R. M. HUEY.
REMOVAL.
THE subscriber would infoim hfs friends
and patrons that he has removed Into the
store one door north of his old stand, occu
pied formerly by Caldwell A Lauderdale,
gether with a Story every -week, a Sermon !
by some eminent divine, Literary, Musical, j
in this : where he will be glad to wait upon his
To tits Dsfkstd.vnt:
TAKE notice that the summons
action, of which the foregoing is a cop,, customers and the public generally.
I was filed In the office of tbe Clerk of the Th«nVf„i t... : . . * U
Dramatic. Personal aud Sea VirlVri There Court of Common Pleas, at Winnsboro, in Than « ul toT favors, he hopes to merit
On last San- Srer inthe w«!d wWchreotJim m bounty of Fairfield, in the State of » continuance of the same,
day morning the infant of Sam Wright, mmlUufws matter every week, as the Carohna, on tbe 2nd day of January,
a colored man who lives near town, Wkkkly Hekald, which is sent,
A Child Smothkrkd.-
was found dead in bed, having been free, for One Dollar. You can sul
accidentally smothered by its mother »t any tune,
during the sight. Coroner Belden mtrtj w ttt w a tj w>
was notified and impaneled a jury end **“■ " * w *0**
held an iuqnest over tbe body. After
postage
inscribe
hearing the testimony of tbe child’s .
father and mother the jary rendered »
verdict that the deceased came to its
death by being accidentally mothered.
—LaitxnsUr Romm. j
nr a 'Wkkzly for*.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Address,
NEW YORK HERALD,
A. D. 1883.
January 6 1883.
MCDONALD A DOUGLASS,
Jan 9-ttft Plaintiffs’ Attorneys.
jvsnr ARRIVED.
SYNE CARLOAD BUGGIES, which will
be seid low down. Also, twenty-five
sets harness cheap for cash. Call early anu
get your choice.
LAUDERDALE A GOODING.
Will (five the best goods, Shelf Groceries
and Canned Goods at greatly reduced
prices.
Come one, come all; you will find it to
your advantage to buy of
R. W. PHILLIPS.
of
ffioter
E. S. WOLFE.
FOR CHRISTMAS,
1 AA DOZEN EGGS.
A ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.
AT M. L. KIN ARP’S.
OVERCOATS IN ALL STYLES. MEN’S YOUTHS’ ami BOYS’ SUITS*
^ -, .'. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS AND NECKWEAR.
Gents FINE SHOES, SOFT aud STIFF HATS of ail SHADES and Colorb.
a r?, in t J he c,t y 7 0u ar ° invited to call and examine my stock
otLLumiNG. All orders addressed to ray care will receive prompt attem
M. Ij* KIN A RD< COLUMBIA, S.C
OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.
MTOATOH^LDOmCE^ 8 NEATLV KX * CUTED AT TU *