The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, January 16, 1883, Image 2
THE NEWS ANI) HERALD.
whtnsboro, s. c.
TUESDAY. January 16.
t l 1866.
0VO. S. VKYSOI.nti. RmTOB.
H. VKAJU'i It A } IS. C'.NTKIBOTKO KntTOf.
A Nkw York shop-keeper says tliat
lots ol'woman are caught stealing, but
are not arrested. They are generally
respectable women who have running
accounts at the* stores. The articles
they steal arc charged in the bill at an
extra price, which is always (mid with
out a murmur.
Titr records of the Bureau of Vital
Statistic* of Hew York for the year
1882, show a terrible death rate for
children, and of the inhabitants of
tenement houses. Of the total num
ber of deaths 64 per cent, were in the
tenement houses, and over 48 per cent,
were of children under 6 years of age.
The New York courts have discov
ered a method of evading the law
punishing attempts to commit suicide.
The person caught making such an
attempt is charged with being intoxi
cated, and the case is then dismissed.
mmHmmmmmmmmummmmmmrnm
THE SOUTHKJUT ITMBIt OW COOKS.
Some Facts Constituting; the Causes at Dys
pepsia and Many Other Evlls-Edueatloo
Needed.
fCorr^spondence of the Nashville American.]
I have had occasion to travel consid
erably during the past year, and at
half the houses 1 stopped the biscuits
were raw at the botttom, and either as
heavy a* lead or as yellow as a pump
kin with soda, while the meat wus
swimming in grease. Why, it is
enough to give a razor-back hog, a
sheep-killing dog or a Bengal tiger
dyspepsia. And then the coflee. how
delectable! What it is made of I have
not the slightest idea; hut, whatever it
is, it has not the remotest kinship to
genuine liio or the deliciously flavored
Java. Horace (ireeley visit*-d the
South soon utter the war, and the only
criticism his kind heart made was in
these memorable words: “The South
needs 20,000 cooks I” It would not
have been prudent for Mr. Greeley to
have made a visit to the South before
the war, but if he had, ami been enter
tained by 20,000 farmers and planters,
OBKXBAL gossip.
—There was an increased number of
cases of small-pox reported in Balti
more Tuesday.
—The father of the late Gambetta
Still insists that the remains of his son
shall be buried at Nice,
—John Scuff, a Brooklyn (N. Y.)
saloon keeper, was stabbed Tuesday
and probablv fulally wounded by John
Bedding, with whom be was lighting.
—A well dressed young man, sup
posed to he from Chicago, was found
dead in a Philadelphia station house
Tuesday. A bottle, half filled with
morphia, was found in his pocket.
—The official canvass made by the
Delaware Legislature Tuesday show, d
the vote for Governor to bo: Chas. G.
Stoeklev, Democrat, 16,658; Albert
Gurry, Republican, 14,620.
—A man named Brannngle, of Har
risburg, Pa., received fatal injuries
Tuesday while attempting to ssve the
lives of a woman and child who were
crossing the railroad track. He him
self was crushed. The woman and the
he would have said: “The South has child were uninjured.
20,000 of the best cooks in the world I” | _ Tho Supreme Court of Ohio over-
bout ici net s a.wa>s educated their ru ] 0 ^ the motion of James K. Camp-
daughters and when these daughters I ^ for a W1 . u of 1Ilftllrtama8 to cou |„
married they made their home attrac- ,| ie vo(e j n
live in various ways, and especially in
the cooking department. They educa
ted negro women in the art of cook
ing, and ailowed them to do nothing
^ . else, consequently the cooking was
bnch, at least, was the course pursued : excellent. But the abolition of slavery
in the case of the woman who recently
tried to throw herself from the platform
ot the elevated railway.
New York A'mw : The Covyression-
•al Record is a cloak for indecency, a
tail feather for vanity, a stalking horse
for dishonesty, a salve for wounded
self-love, a crutch for lame dignity, a
step-ladder for personal ambition, a
convenience for the sharks, a waste-
paper basket for unappreciated orato
ry. In short, it is anything and cvery-
thing except what it pretends to be.
The official journal of Congress should
either be reformed and run on square
principles or abolished altogether.
Russia is on the brink of bankrupt
cy. The State debt, both foreign and
internal, amounts to the enormous
sum of 3,142,000,000 roubles, and the
annual interest amounts to 135,500,000
roubles. This debt, instead of de
creasing, is annually increasing, for
the government, being unable to pay
the interest as it falls due, issues new
obligations. An animal deficit of some
100,(»00,000 roubles lias become a mat
ter of fact in the Czar's financial ad
ministration.
Miss bosAN B. Aktiiony says that so
far from being “old maids,’’ the cham
pions of woman’s suffrage are married
women with children, and defends her
statement with statistics. The absence
of w idows in the woman’s suffrage
movement, however, is both marked
und significant. It would seem that
if any woman needed the protection
which the ballot gives, it would be a
widow with a fiiniily. There is scarce-
IT' mi~Ttrgun«iini xir «t»TTrm v* -g-trttYg —cr
man a vote that would not apply to
giving it to a widow, especially with
a family. If she has property, she
needs the ballot to protect it. If she
lias to work to support her family, she
needs it to protect her rights. But
ftw, if any, widows have ever been
found conspicuous in this agitation.
Of all of the sex, they who, logically,
would most seek it, seem to care the
least about it.
Ok the twenty-six new or re-elected
Senators whose terms begin on the 4th
of March next, ten have already been
chosen. These are Morgan, of Ala
bama; Beck, of Kentucky; Lamar, of
Mississippi; Anthony, of Rhode Island,
and Butler, of South Carolina, have
been re-elected. Randall L. Gibson
hat been chosen to succeed Kellogg, of
Louisiana; James F. Wilson to suc
ceed McDill,of Iowa; James N. Dolph
to succeed Grover,of Oregon; Riddle-
berger to succeed Johnson, of Vir
ginia, and ex-Govcrnor Colquitt to
succeed Barrow, now serving die-frag
ment of Hill’s term from Georgia.
Mr. Frye has received the Republican
caucus nomination in Maine, Mr. Win-
dom in Minnesota, Governor M.Cul-
luin in Illinois, and Senator Ransom
the Democratic caucus nomination in
North Carolina..
also abolished good cooking, except as
1 to the negro women who wfre edu
cated by their mistresses in the culi
nary art, and the mistresses them
selves. I heard a gentleman make a
very sensible remark recently. “Van
derbilt. Peabodv and Slater have given
millions of dollars to the cause of
education in the South, and I honor
them ns great benefactors of our sec
tion; but if I bad several millions to
give a wav, I would establish all over
the Soutii schools in which the art of
cooking wouid be taught. In doing
this I would be subserving the cause of
morality and religion, as well as of
civilization and humanity. Properly
cooked food causes health, and perfect
health is conducive to good temper,
cheerfulness, kind feelings, efficient
and capable work, mental und physi
cal, while badly cooked food produces
indigestion; indigestion causes bad
health in every part of the human sys
tem, fretful ness, hatefulness, discon
tent, poor mental and physical labor,
and renders life a curse to himself and
all those around him. A man cannot
be a trne Christian, in all that moans,
if lie is fed upon badly cooked food all
his days. The great need of the coun
try is good cooks and plenty of them.
Young ladies should be instructed in
the art, both at school and at home. It
is time the country was awakening to
this great need. A well-to-do parent
spends $500 to give his daughter a
musical education, and another $500 to
ijuy her a piano, and ui.ie chances to
one she never plays on it a year after
tier marriage. If the $1,000 were
spent in giving her a practical and
theoretical knowledge of cooking, it
would be far better for tier and infi
nitely better for her future husband
and children.” The innii who made
these remarks is married, and has
three beautiful daughters—“heuce
these tears.”
Two Mayors of New York have re
fused a license fbr the production of
the “Passion Play” in tliat city be
cause it would; violate the tbelfngs and
sentiments of the large majority of
citizens. They both vefiiscd it without
seeing it,, without so much as looking
at the manuscript, without alloviug~it
even one performance. They did not
need to inform themselves ujmn the
subject. They knew what? a Passion
Play is,, with whut it concerns itself
and how it affects the opinions- and
feelings of the- aommirnityv They
knew it just as any intelligent person
knows the purport asak appearance of
a play called “Jesse .Tknies,!’' or rise
“James Brothers.” The- denial of
license to the “-Passion Play” was uot
founded on its immoral or law-defying
influence. No one claimed that it was
immoral in any other sense than that
its treatment of subjects hallowed by
the most reverential mid scored senti
ments of Christianity would outrage
these feelings and bring them into dis
respect. About the direct, demoraliz
ing influence of a “Jevse James’’
drama upou vicious or criminally dis
posed people there can be no doubt t WU uld
whatever; and any argument which
allows the summary restraint of the
“Passion Play” will permit an equally
positive and arbitrary prokibitiou. of
the “Jesse James” drama.
BEECHER'S THEOLOGY.
nn rrrscr.Pi EvoTufTon, AbolUhe* Hell,
nud Laugh* at Original Sin.
Mew York, January t. —Mr. Henry
Ward Beecher lectured last evening at
Cooper Union before an audience of
2,600, on “Evolution and Revolution,”
in which he elaborated on his speech
at the Herbert Spencer dinner, and
detailed at length his belief in a Chris
tian evolution. He began with a state
ment of the doctrine of evolution as a
de.-ciiption of the development of the
divine method pursued in creation.
The world, as we see it, was the pro
duct and growth of natural laws. This
is held in a general way by scientists
of the present day up the point of the
origin of man. Here there is a differ
ence us to whether the human soul was
the product of the progress described,
or of special influences not brought to
bear on inferior beings. With regard
to the relation of evolution to the exis
tence of a divine Creator, he thought
evolution lett the question where it
stands. There are three kinds of evo
lutionists, atheistic, agnost’C and the-
tstie. The latter is Chrittian. The
existence of God can not be established
by physical proof. But there is in all
higher natures that which feel the
existence of God. He would not say
that man descended from the animal
creation by uninterrupted natural law,
but if it be true, it throws light on
many questions, and explains many
difficulties not previously explained by
any other hypothesis. How does this
view affect the word of God? It will
rescue that word from the abuse that
has been made of it by believers in a
plenary or verbal inspiration of the
Bible. The Bible is a history of the
development of man along a national
-and special line. It is itself an exam
ple of evolution. The word of God
in its structure is confirmatory of evo
lution. If evolution is the divine
method of creation it is to be seen in
the household in the development of a
child. People have thrown the Bible
at astronomy and geology, and yet
both stand.
Again Mr. Beecher said: “You don’t
believe in hell. The nen who preach
it don’t. They think they (hi, but they
don’t. Do you believe aiiy man coutil
believe in eternal punishment and live
in peace? Could I look out on my fel
low-men and believe them doomed to
punishment forever? Theology does
not tell whether consequences follow
in the other life.” He believed they
did, but that is a d’fferent thing from
the infernal doctrine of eternal punish
ment. Mr. Beecher ridiculed the Bible
i icouiit. of Adam and Eve hi the Gar
den of Eden, and denounced the theory
of original sin and total depravity,
the Seventh Congressional
district pf that State for II. L. Morey
and Henry L. Morey for different per
sons, so that Morey, Republican, holds
the certificate.
— Mayor Logan, of Salem, Va.,
writes that the reports of small-pox in
that region are greatly exaggerated.
He says there are but two cases of that
disease and three of varioloid in the
town limits, and only five or six cases
in the outskirts.
—Most of the Nilsson concert tickets
In Chicago were gobbled up at $3 each
by speculators, and resold at from $6
to $15 each. The prinia donna was
sick and did not sing, and t lie theatre
proprietor can lie held for only $3 a
seat. Those who bought from S|>ecu-
tors will have to whistle for the extra
money Invested.
—The British consul at Philadelphia
has received the description of a man
who is wanted in Edinburgh to answer
a charge of defrauding a church cor
poration out of $22,000 by means of
forgery. The fugitive was represented
to be seventy-four years of age. An
examination of the coroner’s record
showed that a man answering the de
scription of the Edinburgh forger died
in Philadelphia two months ago, and
was buried in Potter’s field.
—A riot occurred at Aspimvall on
December 24 on the arrival of the
English steamer Medway. Some
Jamaicans attempted to go on the
wharf to meet their countrymen arriv
ing to go to work on the canal, but
were retused admission. The dock
guards were then attacked by the uudi
and one of their number killed and
another wounded. The police shot
right and lett at the Jamaicans in the
street, and several were wounded and
two were killed. The military dis
armed the police and restored order.
Dr. Griffiths at Manning.—Dr.
G. J. Griffiths, the new pastor of the
Methodist church in this place, arrived
here last Friday, and was met at the
parsonage by a number of kind friend*,
who had busied themselves in refur
nishing the house with such articles as
it stood most in need of. At night
they began going to the parsonage in
littie parties, each person caiTving a
pncKHge, wnnnr was placed on a mrge
table in the dining room until it wu»
full of all kinds of good things— butte r
eggs, flour, chickens, sausages, coffee,
confectioneries, tnonev, and a lot of
other things, through the covers of
which ye local could not sc®. Dr.
Griffiths has been well received by the
people and wc extend to him and his
family a cordial welcome to oar town.
Clarendon Enterprise.
That is wh?t a great
many people are doing.
They don’t know just v. hat
is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Brown’s Iron
Bitters, and *his by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifies and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Brown's
Iron Bitters will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, * rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
*o) S. Pat* St., Baltim'w*
Nov. *», itii.
I was a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, acd fur several
Weeks could eat nothing and
Was growing wsaker every
day. I tried Brown’s Iron
Bitters, and am happy to say
I now have a good appetite,
and am getting stronger.
Jos. McCawlky.
Brown’s Iron Bitters
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. It is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious ef
fects. Get the genuine.
Don’t be imposed on with
imitations.
The Public ie requeued carefully to notice the ndo
and enlarged Scheme to be drawn Monthly.
tW-CAlTTAL PRIZE, •75,0<K)_«J
Tickets only SB share* In Proportion.
ILSL
TTflULST all arotmd I hear the familiar and merry
. . „ . ▼? Year,” I am prompted to contribute a little more tl
Louisiana State Lottery Company* j ceasfully ftccompltah that desired wish*
familiar and merry greeting of “A ilappt
itribute a little more than an empty sound to
NeW.
soe-
ll r <9 do hereby certify that we tupervue
wper
the arrangement*for 'dll the Monthly and
Semi-Annual Drawings of The Ijouitiana
THEREFORE
,. tu fairnvtM and in nood faith towardaU For the next few weeks I hurl the prices of my entire stock down to
aty, tao nem, ana in gooa value-throwing my great closing sale in the cli
nartt"*, and uc authorize'the Company to -— _
use this certificate, with fac-emOetof our th « v(>rtt! * of “ c 7 ck) “ e of bai « alus
tig natures attached, in its'atlcertiecme tits.''
tttoiety of
’im distance, and engulf every visitoi
ife
in
Coni:nl»sl<TtieV#.
3
Whilst beint considerably reduced by the unprecedented rush, yet contains a very nice
ritlk CwiiamcRouiv v..v- ' ' •' . ^
selection, which will be Sold at prices to completely ignore all my iormer efforts, amt
rasli my name throughotit the county as a forest fire.
Yery respectfully,
Incorporated in 1888 for 95 years hy the Leans*
lat.ure for Educational and Charitable purposes
—with a capital of »i.<mu»oo—to which a reserve
fund of *550,iKW has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its fran
chise was made a parr of the present Suite Con-
stttmlon adopted necembe 2d, A. D. 1979.
The no ly Lottery ever Voted on and endorsed by the
people of any State.
, It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawing* take
place Monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND DRAWING,
CL’.ss It, AT NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY,
February IS, 1883-lSSd Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE. STO.MO,
100,000 Ticket* at Five Dollar* Each.
Fraction*, in Fifth*, In Proportion.
LIST OP PKIZB8.
.$75,000
25,000
10.000
'.•.••.....•.a. 12.000
J. L. MIMNAUGH.
N. B.—This sale lasts for a few weeks, and is the last opportunity to buy goods al
your qWn prices.
CHRISTMAS
1 c
*FITAL PRIZE.
1
do
do .
1
do
do .
2 PHIZES Of $6ooo.
6
do
toon
10
do
loco
80
do
600
Ion
do
200.
900
do
loo
500
00
50.
looo
do
25.
NOTICE.
door south of ovfr'
APraOXlMATIOti PRIZES.
9 Approx tmatlon Prizes of S75o.......
9 do* do Son.......
9 do do *jo.......
10,000
20,000
#,750
4,500
2,250
HITfi Will during the pipsent week move our stock of goods one
YY present stand, into the room now occupied by Mr. Wolfe. W e will continue Ut
keep a FIRST-CLASS stock ol
&RY GOODS,
BOOTS AMD SHOES,
CLOTlIIMGe
MOTIONS,
Hats, etc,,
1967 Prizes, amounting to $245,50#’
Application for rates to clubs should he made
only to tue omce of the Company la New
Orleans.
For lurther Information write clearly, giving
full address. Send ordi rs by Express, Roister
ed Letter or Mouey Ord ;r, addressed omy to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, L4Ly
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
007 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.
Jan 9-5w 900
-AND-
lew Year darts!
WALKER’S
SPECIFI
C.
And will continue to sell them at the lowest possible prices. We are now offering
In order to reduce stock.
COME AND HEAR OUR PRICES.
ANNOUNCEMENT 1!
IX addition to the above, we will add, after removal, a fui’ and complete stock ol
Offlff kinds—staple and Fancy. We cannot enumerate, but you may be
getting anything you want, and may also be sure of getting it at the LOW EST
We ret'«W» thai'
W,
E have just received a large and bcau-
tiful assortment of Cluistm.is and New
Veur
THIS TRULY WONDERFUL
REMEDY HAS NEVER
FAILED TO CURE
CONSUMPTION,
; Its speedy action upon all Bronchial nud
Pulmonic Affections is beyond belief
to those who have never tried it
or scon it used.
It speedily allays Bronchial end 1
monic Fevers. It is a wonderful
EXPECTORANT AND HEALER-
It keepi the digestive and urinary or
gans in a natural and healthy condition—
it
PURIFIES THE BLOOD,
CARD S.
Also, a handsome lot of other goods suit- 1 Instantly relieves night sweats, goneness
vwuw^at Alia ixciYT tiSAu ' of nppstit* *»<* tf^neral It ImS'
PRESENTS. been kixvwiv o»lv four yeaiH and
BOOKS ! ROOKS !
A Hero of Three Tale*.
Mr. W. T. Clark, a rcsidentjif Phil
artelphiu, has in the past eight years
come into the possession of three for
tunes without any effort. He remarked
to a reporter: “You sec I have known
a great many people who have drawn
large amounts from The Louisiana
State Lottery, and knowing that its
dealings were always fair, I concluded
to try my band. In the Centennial
year I purehased a* ticket, and that
drew $5,000, which was paid to me in
due season. 1 bought tickets in the
drawings after this, and in one year
from my first strike I drew $.500. I
sent $2 to M. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La., for the two-tii'thsof a whole
ticket in the last November drawing,
it being No. 33.719. and drew $4,000,
ivliich was two-tifths of the capital
prize of $10,000. The agent of ther
Adams Express Company paid the full
amount. This makes $9,300 from my
investments in The Louisiana Slate
Lottery, and I shall continue in invest.” !
— From the Philadelphia Times, Dec. !
9th. [adv.] j
yen* s
HAS NEVER FAILED to PERFECT
A CURE.
A»y one afflicted with what is generally
All kindspf Books suitable for Presents.! considered death’s amnt courier, consump-
le largest and must coiuplele stock of ! tion, can bs cared for $2.50, $5.00 or
$10.00 according to 1»he stage which the
disease has reached. No patient has yeti
sure of
_ _ PRICE-
iianks to our friends and the public for the patronage we have received,,
and solicit a continuance. If yon 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 4’ LAUDERDALE.
COTTON IS LOW,
—BUT-
Tlie largest and most coiuplele
C']i:iiS>KE3’S BOOKS
we have ever offered.
We woulfl respectfully call the attention
of the Public to these goods, and request
an inspection before purchasing.
MeMASTER. BRICE A KETCH IN.
Don’t buy a Wagon until you see u*.
It will pay you.
ULYSSE G. DESPORTE3.
for
«o-
Ail
LUHSEU.
W E are prepared to fill all orders
Lumber, end we respectfully
licit a share vi the public patronage,
orders will be promptly met Addres*
T. W. B >YL£ * BKO.,
Ridgeway, S. C-,
or J. K. BOYlEH.
0#t Q8fx4m Winnsboro, S. G.
fatten $10 worth before a core wasaffected
The SPECIFIC is recommended only for
puimonary affections, and those desiring
to use it can do so by sending ihe» orders
to the proprietors of this paper W direct
to me, stating that you saw this advertise
ment im the Winnsboro Nem's xNBTixiut&D-.
Walker^s
RHEUMATIC RKMEIUT
■ Cures Rheumatism, either acute or chron
ic. in from eight to ten days,
■ Priee by Express, $5 per Bottle
DR. J. W. WALKER,
FRANKLINTON, N. C.
June 13
SALE
AND FEED STABLES
U* ' ■ V. w
- \
LOOK OUT!
HORSES, MARES AND MULES.
WANTED.
YT r ANTED a buyer for my entire stock
Yt of Mb pi wand Fancy Groceries, Li
quors. Wines, Tobacco, Cigars, etc., situat
ed in best business part of town. Storo-
mmi well adapted to the business and
rented for next year I intend to leave th®
county and request all parties indebted to
me to’come up and settle their account*
promptly, and save themselves trouble. I
mean business, and will sell to a cash buy
er. Very respectfully,
W. H. DONLY-
Dec30-txlm:
B. SIXGENHEIMER’S PRICES
ARE VERY MUCH LOW ER.
I HAVE never fiad any liking for great “blowing" in advettisemelite, but haver
depended ratlier upon* selling goods at such prices as to satisfy my old customers and
draw many new ones.
I 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 I haver
in stole. But I quote;
PIEDMONT HOMESPUN, the best in the market, at 7 cents pel 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 t
STAPLE AND FANCY GIJOCERIES.
Wfnes^ Liquors, etc., will be sold <'.t correspondingly low prices, and I shall always be’
pleased to show my goods.
Give me a call at BEATY & BRO.’S OLD STAND-
33. SLTGKEISridlEIIMIIEilR,.
Remember the place —Old Stand of Beaty & Bro;
ins.
Oi’EN Buggies at $37 and $45, at
ULYSSE G. DBS FORTES.
TIIK
CROSBY MILITARY INSTITUTE*
Atmore’s Mince Meat.
Plum Pudding.
Citron, Raisins, Currants.
French Candies.
Almonds, Pecans, English Walnuts.
Dried Figs.
Macaroni and Cheese.
Lea & Perrin's Sauces.
Tomato Catsup.
Crosse St Bladuvril’s Pickles.
A Fresh Barrel of Fulton Market Beet
Smoked Beef..
Sugar-cured Uncanvasseif Hams.
Blickwheat Flour.
And a great many other goods* whfcfc
NEW FURNITURE I
ARRIVED AND TO ARRIVE.
DOUPT BUS
Until you have seen rtiy rioca,
Which is the largest,’ hand--
Boniest, and cheapest according
to quality, and tor designs and
Workmanship u n c q u a i e d.
Everything warranted to be as
represented* You will get just
what yo*r Hoy. Furniture
neatly repaired at moderate
prices. Mattresses of my own
manufacture. Spring Bens and
wire mattresses that can’t be
beat in Quality or Prices. A-
new supply of picture frames,
wall pockets, brackets, mirrors,
"£Sir
L. 5. BUSBY, A. M„ PEINCIFAL- P urchast ‘ r s will have to «aU and see for one.’ LOW hN PRICE, at ° ’ ’ a " d ^
diromoa, as cheap as the cheapest. A new supply of Sewing Machines a$
good as any in the market, and I can’t be UNDERSOLD. Sewing Machine*
repaired, and any part or attachment furnished. Ncedlee-aed-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 tiie constant use of the
treadles, and to those whose slate of health forbids an undue use of one set of
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. Remember, vou can use both hands and feet together, or either
as desired, without changing the attachment. Gome one, come
One hundred head for sale,, either for
cash or on time until fall, by making me
... good papers. 1 also have eighteen or
and that swarms of human beings arc ; twenty good young marcs that I want to*
FE ASTERYILLEr 8. C.
Z-fT Send for Circulars.
tliemsrives-
R. M. HUEY.
damned because Adam ate of the apple..
If this be the God lie was called upon
to worship he could not love or rever-
ance sneb a being.. The whole theory
exchange for oh! fat j
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.
■VTOTICE is hereby given that a partner-
Ix ship for the practice of law in all the
can put in their old shack in part pay. i
, , . ,. , . also have some extra fine saddle and
of morals is to be aovantaged by evo- harness horses combined, and a few fine
lutioii*. Tiie* essential truths of God ponies. I invite everybody in want of
le as 11
fat plug mules or horses., _ . .
AH persons having old mules or horses on courts of this State has been this day formed
hand and wishing to purchase young ones.
REMOVAL.
—Puny, weak and sickly children are
mademsflthy and alropg by using Brown’s
all run down in their roots into natu
ral laws* Every great precept stands,
not on the authority of priests, but
stands rooted in.the authority of nature
itself. Mr.. Beecher said that evolution
ooiugel. men to change their
theology, and that woplri lie a good
riddance. He closed by thanking God
for Christian evolutiou.
stock to call and see me :
tiom
defy enmpeti-
A. WILLIFORD.
WiNNsnono, S. C;, Jan. 1,1883.
between the undersigned, under the firm
name of McDonald & Douglass. All !
business entrusted to them will receiv®
prompt ami faithful attention.
Office: No. 3, Law Range.
J. E. MCDONALD,
C. A. DOUGLASS*
Winnsboro, S. Ci,, January 2, 1883.
Jan 2-tf
NOTICF-
T HE firm of D: A. FlfeTDRix St
this day dissolved by limitation.
—John B. Manning, Democrat, was
elected mayor of Brooklyn, N. Y., re
reiving 11,036 votes to 7,321 for Robert
R. Hefford, Republican. The vote
Si as some 8.000 less than in 1881, when .
Mayor Cleveland was elected.
Par
ties holding claims must’ present them at
once, and those indebted vrill please setMe
immediately. Mr. D. A. Hendrix is au
thorized to give reoripts in liquidation.
DAVID A. IIEXDK 3 X,
ULY’SSE G. DESPOKTES.
January 1,1883.
J«u 4
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
N OTICE is hereby given that the firm of
Douglass St Kaobdale is this day
dissolved by mutual eonsenh
Co - is G. A. DOUGLASS,
E. B. RAGSDALE.
January 2,1883;.
Jan 2-tf
THE subscriber would infbim fiis frfer tfo
and patrons that he has removed into the*
store one door north of his ol’d'stwuf,- occu
pied formerly by CaldweU Sc Lauderdale,,
where he will be glad to wait upon his'
customers and the public* generally.
Thankful for past favors, he hopes to merit
a continuance of the same.
Will give 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
tHE
WINNSBORO FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE STORE,
R. W. PHILLIPS.
I Fall
Saddles, Bridles and Harness—“way.
down yonder.”
ULYSSE G. DEBPORTES:
E. S. WOLFE,
FOR CHRISTHAS,
100
DOZEN EGGS.
ULY5SEG. DESPOKTES.
AT M. L. KINARD’S.
OVERCOATS IN ALL STYLES. MEN’S YOUTHS’ and BOYS’ SUITS*-
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS AND NECKWEAR
Gents’ FINE SHOES, SOFT and STIFF HATS of all SHADES and Color*.-
<w*f3o e fxTr* 0n a r® in _L he C,t -I7 0u are invited to call and examine my stock
otcijUirUlNG*- All orders addressed to my care will receive prompt at ten-'
M.L.KINARD.-COLCMBIA.S.C
OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.
JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS
NEWS AND HERALD OFFICE. ^
NEATLY EXECUTED AT THK