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•V ' % ' * t « c V/" V - >»c i V O- I'.OCAL IKmUCESCE. ra THUBiOAY, Fobruary 8, S : : IS^S. ^ow Advertl#em«*nr». gale and Feed Stables—A. ’Williford. Masonic Meeting—Geo. B. McCants, Secretary. \ ^ i ■ — 1 ocnl nrletn.. 1 ' ' —Complaints are stiH. beard about tlte ’riidiwful sale, of liquor iu the country. It —The soutbcrn-bound train is run- Yiio’re regularly now, being very 'seldom behind time. —The guttering on the jail is being VejHtjred, under the the direction of Mr. Biiml. p. Font. —Come up and pay your dues to Tiik News and Hekald, and you will feel like a better man. _ —The Bachelors’ Frotectivc Union jnet Inst night to prepare for their ap proaching anniversary celebration. , —Wando Guano, Saluda Guano, Wando Acid, Wando Ash Elcinent, for sale by Caldwoll & Lauderlaie. * It is a pity that the Perpetual Keporter of the Bachelors’ Union was over about “Jerusalem” last night, as it caused his absence from the business meeting of the Union. —The annual session of the Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons in pbiith Carolina will be held in Charles ton on tho 12th inst. Mr. W. N. Chan dler will represent Winnsboro Chap ter. .■ —An election for colonel of the Pal metto Regiment, a position made va cant by the resignation of Governor Thompson, will be held on- the : 21st inst. The gentlemen mentioned in connection with the vacancy are Capt. J. Q. Marshall, of the Columbia Fly ing Artillery and Capt. R. N. Rich- bourg, of the Richland Volunteer Rifle Company. —Buy flic best—Wando is the bee guano; Wando Acid is the highest grade. For sale by Caldwell & Lauder dale. , - -* —Mr. R. II. Simpson, of “Ohl Foft ■JdcAllister” will please accept the thanks of the composites for a sam ple bottle of “Choice Old Monongahe- la Rye Whiskey,” which he recom mends to bo pure, and they will vouch for what he says as they have tried it ahd khow whereof they speak. He also handed them a “few lines” of •“Peach and Honey”—another very nice beverage.’ Mr. Simpson has plenty more of each kind left. A Good Chop.—Mr. C. P. A. Broom made last year, with one horse, nine teen bales of cotton, eight hundred bushels of oats and enough corn for this year’s use—about one hundred H!?d flfty bushels. This is jrocc! Turin - ing, aiid'WC hope Mr. Broom may be quite as successful thrs year.’ Df.mobest for Februari .—T h e February number of Demoreafs Monthly Magazine proves that this excellent publication is steadily pro gressing. The present issue is unusu ally varied and attractive, many of the poems and prose articles having espe cial reference to the season of St. Val entine. The articles most worthy of note are “Proposals of Marriage,” “A Visit to the Home of Paul Haync,” “How we Live in New Yorli,’ by Jennie Juno, “Society at the Capital,’’ “French Weddings,” “Artistic Press ing,” and “The Young Hero of Fash ion.” Tae department of fiction is supplied by several short stories, and the continuation of Mrs. Alexander’s admirable serial, “The Admiral's Ward.” The “Poet’s Corner” is un- usally well filled, many of the poems being very nieritoii nis. •“Current Topics” arc discussed in a forcible and pleasant style, and every department contains much that will be found both useful and interesting. I fh& present number is profusely illustrated, the frontispiece being a superb oil picture of Love, which is a !?ue fv'ork of art that will find mativ admirers. morning, passing her period of great est brilliancy and turning more of her illuminated surface towards ns. On the 16th a change occurs. She is sta tionary for a few days and then com- ipcuces to make her way back towards *he sun, for she has passed her western elongation, one of the four prominent points in her path. She will move slowly, retracing her steps towards the sun, until she reaches superior conjunc tion in September and completes her course as morning star and also com pletes half her synodic period. JiUSIHESK NOTICES. A Celestial Beactv.—The Char lotte Observer gives some information about Venus, the morning star. She rises now three hours before the sun, shining with the serene radiance that distinguish^ her, ahd continues to be visible long after the lesser stars have melted away. On the IGth^ at two o’clock in the morning, Venn's reaches her greatest western elongation. Ifbrip her western course ends. She is 46 degrees 52 minutes west of the sun, and can go no fartKcfr from him. The inexorable laws that rule her move ments compel her to retrace her steps. It is easy to keep the run of their paths, especially in the case of Venus. No planet in the system presents so many points of interest, or is so closely allied to the planet on which we dwell as Vcims. She is our nearest neigh bor except the moon, is nearly like the earth in dimeusions, in the length of her day and night, in the possession of an atmosphere, and in the probable mountainous condition of her snrfacc. Besides, she gratifies our esthetic per ceptions by being the most beautiful star the eye beholds, and she is the only planet that is visible hi tho pres ence of the noonday snn. She is there fore a most interesting planetary study. Those who were eye-witnesses of her recent transit have a tangible point at which to commence observa tion. They saw for themselves the in ferior conjunction when Venus passed between the earth and the snn, the transit when passing over the sun’s disc, she change from an evening to a morning star, deserting the sun’s east ern side and appearing upon his west ern side. Since that time she has been fcfotfhig westward, rising earlier every A LETTER FROM ARKANSAS. Impr«K»lon§ of the Country, Gathered from Kxperlence-The Attractions It Offers, with Some of Us Disadvantages. Montongo, Ark., January 30, 1883. Messrs. Editors'. What has become of your Texas correspondents, that we hear no more of them through The News and Herald? They must have surrendered to tlm ticks and mosquitos last summer, or have gotten home sick and returned to old Fairfield. The latter is most likely the case, and I do not blame them much, for notwith standing a great many of these West ern people seem to look upon South Carolina as being but little more than one broad waste of red hills, rocks and sand-bars, producing chiefly persim mons and pine saplings, one who has been i-alsed there knows better, And to such a o*no the old Palmetto State, with her beautiful and perpetual streams of clear, free-stone water, her picturesque grOyps, her pine-clad hills, pleasant valleys and salubrious climate, to say nothing of the superior social advantages of her people, possesses charms scarcely equaled by tlic West, with all its rich land, and its winding, wide-flowing rivers—especially when We take into consideration its disad vantages, which are many and in places very great. But the great mass of those fceeking homes in the West pir no heed to the disadvantages, but with their minds elated with the san guine anticipations of abundance and case, they look allogetheron the bright side of the picture, and as a conse quence, while some are pleased even beyond their expectations, a great many are dissatisfied after they arrive here. But as the old adage expresses it, “misery loves company,” so they write back to their friends and give them tlte fjunny side of things, and encourage them to follow suit. Thus the tide of emigration is kept up, which, like a mighty river, continues to flow unceasingly, and rapidly, from all parts of the North and East, empty ing into Arkansas and Texas. But there is plenty of room yet. Right here in southeastern Arkansas there are thousands upon thousands of acres of as fine land as is to be found upon the globe, still sleeping in its primeval solitude, where the smoke has never ascended from a while man’s Cabin, or tire woodman’s axe ever echoed upon the breeze, where wild game in abun dance and in great variety unmolested sport among tire trees or roam at will through the forest. This land can be bought.at comparatively low figures, and all tlvat is needed to make it valu able is for it to be settled np by indus trious and energetic men, with a rea sonable amount of capital to commence with, and who are wil ing to endure hardships for awhile, until they can | make their homes comfortuble and pleasant. It is true such may expect to have more sickness for a year or two, and be denied many of the pleas ures and luxuries formerly enjoyed; yet as to their making m ne, and with greater ease, thgn they can in the older States, there is not the shadow of a doubt. There is a great demand for farm labor here now. On the rivers and bayous there are hundreds of acres of cotton, from which there hasn’t been a boll lacked yet. Where such is fhc case, however, it is generally of low lands, that have been inundated dur ing the winter by back water from the Mississippi—hence the inconvenience of picking. Out here, on the hills, tho last year’s nop has nearly all been gathered, ainl owing to the abundance made, the farmers arc greatly encour aged, and are eager to enlarge their farms. These hill farmers are a fast people. They claim to be one veav aiiead, they make cotton the leading Crop, and many depend almost exclu sively on tire credit system for their supplies, and thus they live on one year what they ought to live on tire next. ( But"they blame themselves for tins and not the country. One objection to this part of Arkan sas is the water, which, like tire negro’s mule, is always “too mucher or too nqner.” During, the winter season one would think' this tire best watered country in the world, there being run ning streams in every direction, and they ore often large enough to swim a horse; but in summer they all dry up, and were it riot for good wells and a spring here and there, tho cattle would suffer for lack of water. Something rather strange, and a great blessing to the farmers, there are HO crows here. I haven’t seen a crow since I came here, and a reliable citi zen who has been living here for thirty years informs me that ho has never seen but two in this county, ami one of them was a pet brought from Ten-, ncssee, and the other was high in the j atr, flying Jfer dear life. % With the exception of a few Jiard freezes, when the wind came fife “near way across the peach orchard,” we! have had a remarkably pleasant winter in this part of the country. The peo ple generally are in high spirits. Busi ness is lively, and the general outlook shows signs of . prosperity. And I would simply say to those of your readers who anticipate moving West, that they will do wqU to look at the country at least, and 1 asiftire such they will always meet with a warm recep tion and hcdHy welcome by these hos pitable men and generous and noble women. E. J. C.vmvk. . Neutralizing Cordial. In another column you will find pu ad-1 voitis* inent of Norman's Neutralizing Cor dial. Tliis excellent medicine is a sover eign remedy for all disorders of the stomach and bowels. It is as pleasant and harm less as blackberry c ine, contains no opium and will not constipate. Not,tv Cure AH. Nonnan’s Neutralizing Cordial is not a cure all and we do not recommend it for coughs, corns, rheumatism and all the ails ‘‘to which the flesh is heir.” It is all, but nothing more titan is claimed for it in the name of this excellent remedy. It neutral izes the acids and gases of tho stomach, makes digestion easy and gives tone to the debilitated System. — Last Appeal.—Looking to your own interest is one of the first laws of nature Therefore having granted liberal indul gence tomy customers, they must not com plain if they find, alter tho 10th of Februa ry, their accounts in other hands for imme diate collection with cost added. In the future payment will positively oe required when bills come due, regardless of prices being too low to sell cotton, or ration bills and bank debts to pay first. .So it will be to ymr interest to come and settle at once, in order that I may do likewise. This w my last appeal. ’ 1. Si.MdtSON, Dentist. 1IASOXIC MI&ETIXO. A REGULAR communication of Winns- boro Lodge, No. It, A. F. M., will be held in Masonic Hall this (TnunsDAY) evening at 7>* o’clock. GEO. LI. McCANTS, Fcb8 JEE AD ONE MAN’S CASH AS -UOOD- > « —OUR— P 0 § A L During the remainder of the season we will sell our winter stock at GREATLY REDUCED TRICES! IF YOU WANT o-oods try us. DRESS GOODS AND SUITINGS. AS ANOTHER'S AT Ueny ales’ c ' ’! • • • SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE. Only House in America Selling Secretary. TO kb:AT. T HE undersigned lias about 100 acres of arable land for rent, and will dispose Oi the same for a money consideration or for a portion of the crop. Feb d-f-’xl W. E. AIKEN. We exhibited a pice selection of these goods this season and sold many; stria few pretty styles left, which we wish to seli at a low price. Come and see. CLOAKS, DOLMANS, JACKETS. A few of each kind ami real, pretty goods—will sell these to el'dee without a profit. SALE AND FEED STABLES. .mV’ 'li'n LOOK OUT! HORSES, MARES A XT) MULES. is' .I- 5 s UXDEltWEAli. These goods we bought at hiw prices from manufacturers. The remnant of stock will now be offered at a large reduction J FLANNELS. Now is the season to wrap well and pr vent colds and pneumonia. We are so generous as to prefer our customers to have t hese goods rather than keep them ourselves. Have no anxiety about the price. Mil ni Ms Are among the stock which must be re duced before spring. Don’t buy until our goods are seen ami priced. TWENTY-TWO head of fat Kentucky mules jiwt arrived in addition to stock on hand. Broke and uubroke mules from three to six years old. 1 also have several good pairs of horses and some fine com bined horses, well gaited and fine drivers, and some good mares and a let of plug mules, which I will sell cheap for CASH, or on time until next fall, by persons mak ing me satisfactory papers, either by whole sale or retail. Great inducements offered to cash buyers 1 defy competition. A. W rv’wr« , TV'Vn r\ ^ f 1 ’C\xT> f* 1,4K‘'. ** v. • j .a. v h • VAj A-OOcf* NOTICE! milE subscriber intending to make a A change in his present business will : ell from this out, until disposed of, tiifc entire stool' of groceries at cost, for cash on delivery, viz: Sugars of all Grades. . ‘ Coffees, Green and Parched. Flours of all Grades. Mackerel in kits, quarter and half barrels. Bacon and Lard. Green, Black and Gunpowder Teas. Canned Goods and Spices. New Orleans Molasses and Syrups. Rice, Meal and Grist. Onion Sets and Garden Set ds. Irish Potatoes, Onions Peas and Beans. Our stock of Groceries is complete. Now is the time for housekeepers to come and lay in their supplies at Low Figures. S. S. WOLFEA Wo don’t expect to handle it longer, and will give genuine bargains until the stock is sold. We invite.all to call and examine. J. M. BEATY & <30. —Go to R. J. McCarley & Co. and bny (he. Monarch Guano. They al ways give the highest prices for cotton to their customers. * ( Don’t buy a Wagon until^ou see us. It will pay yon. ULYSSE G. DESPORTES. On the One Price System. ONE UNIFORM PRICE to ALL, AND THAT THE LOWEST KNOWN, The usual system of selling PtArlos arid Organs is for the dealer to charge any price he can get for them witlmut regard to eith er a fair prom or the customer’s interest But we are proud to say that this lias never been our method of selling. For the benefit of purchasers and to se cure them the full value of their money, we established at the outset of our business, twelve years since, THE ONE PRICK STtiTEit^ and to-this we attribute our immense and prosperous trade. Selling on this square oasis, renders it imperative that the price lie the,very lowest cnit that can be gfaMt We are pledged to tills. We always have done it, and we always will do it It’s our creenl and our practice. No other Piano and Organ House deals on this principle, -■ Our prices, in plain figures, are piAced on every instrument. A chiidiCAn buy as low as the sharpest trader. All other Houses have “high prices and give discounts.” The “One Price” system savasa time in trading, and is the only satisfactory way to buyer and seller; for, on the high price ami discount system, even though tlic rtl” tomer buys, he is not sure that lie has bot tom prices. «’ * ADVICE TO PIANO AND ORGAN BUYERS. Buy quick. Why? Because an advance in price is almost certain. Pianos and Organs are on a boom. Tho demand ex ceeds the supply. All the factories are be hind orders. Dealers witli cash in hand cannot get instruments as fast as wanted. Prices of material and labor are advancing. The present low prices of Pianos and Or gans cannot continue, and will not again rule in the next ten years. Those who buy now will save nufhey. Large contracts just made with manufacturers will enable us to guarantee present pieces until January 1st, 1SSS. After that we can promise ikailiiiRf. Delays are dangerous. Magnificent stock now on hand. Seven Grand Makers. Over 200 different styles now in our warerooms. Elegant Pianos $tOO. Beautiful Organs ■fso. Easiest Instalment Terms. Sent on trial. ’ Every inducement tiiat any respon sible House can offer. Competition with the world. Don’t fail to Send for our Cata logues and. fall Price Lists, 1882. Address Yiimdcn & Bates’ SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, S AVANNAH, G A. Tho Great Plato and Organ Depot of the South. REDUCTION IN CLQTHINS. w I will close out my winter slock of CHiQ'VBff ftTQ at REDUCED PRICES; !■> oirder to make room for a large stock of l . t ,. tU. — f _ - SPRING CLOTHING; * ■ ■ t * ’ * * ‘ , * Mep’s, Boys’ and Youths’Suits. Fine line of Overcoats . at good bargains. Be sure to call at ^ * v , m. l: KInard’s; ' • 9 % ^ » j ’*■ * • 'i OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL, COLUMBIA, 8. C. COTTON IS LOW, -BUT- B; SUGENHEIMER’S PRICED ARB VERY MUCH BCta BR. -•* t-‘rt i(i’ ‘ ‘ ‘‘i I HAVE nert had any liking for great “blowing” fn-advertisements, but hav4 depended rathef upon selling goods at sucli prices as to satisfy my old customers and draw many new ones. -‘V;-. •. - • • r.ny • f 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 haws instore. But I Quote: ... ■ •>- .•» t r - t -ni Vi y.ini. PIEDMONT HOMESPUN, the best in the market, at 7 cents per yard. CALICOES at r>, H-aiid 7 cents—the last figure for thy 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 - t\ f < * S . | ic I Wines, Liquors, etc., will bo sokl at correspondingly low prices, and I shall always be pleased to show my goods. Give me a call at BEATY & BRO.’S OLD STAND. 33. STJGElTIiEXMEE-; \ST Remember the place—Old Stand of Beaty & Bro. i ■ft r— SOMETHING VjT; r E have recently commenced business in the store formerly occupied b* i V James Turner & Co., where will be found a new and complete steak ol STAPLE A\I> FANCY GROCERIES. Mogra. We shall keep always on hand a varied shpply rif everything t&s&Q? kept hi a first-class Grocery Store, and our prices shall always be founa as XjO W _A_F3 THE! LOWEST- * , In thus presenting ourselves befote the public, tve respectfully solicit a Tfiierai aharo of their patronage, assuring them of entire satisfaction, both os to quality and prices uf goods. Jan 2 J. II. IIAitBEN & BRO. 1883. 1888: A HAPPY YEAR 10 ALL FOR THE i?vm muiiim i NOTWITHSTANDING T -ALL THE— Twelve Barrels Choice New Orleans „ Molasses Just Received. Twenty-two Hundred Pounds Choice Flour from Noel Nashville Mills— Something Extra. Five Barrels Best White Wine and Cider Vinegar. Y Nine Cases Canned Goods, assorted. Satisfaction guaranteed on every t~ V article. D. R. Flenniken. “Slip Wore a Wreath of Robp*.” She had the jumping tooth-ache The night when first we met; Her five was marked with anguish, Her eyes witli tears were wet. I told her Pkiuiy Davis’s Pais Ktllf.u was the tiling To cure the jumping tooth-ache. And take away its sting. Next evening, when I saw her, I asked her, “Did you get Tiiat bottle of P un KiM.F.n?’’ } Said she: “All right—you bcl!” —W hy suffer from a state of ill health? Why be’ troubled with dyspepsia? Brown’s Lea Bitters will curt you. * aaaae: —TRADE— NORMAN’S hE 0TBALI2, Nc CORDIAL. -MARK- A BTTOFiind pfft-Huol Remedy forth* enrsof oil Irregularities nnd disordem of the Stom ach aud Bowels, whether In children or odults. Itlsacc-rtable to the Stomach without being offensive to the tarte. Promptly r.UeVinir'Tlvwnterj, Diarrhoea, CooV ora Uorima. ( huieia Intantum, Rax, eripinsr Palps, Flatulency, Kaokea, Acidity of tho St >n.acb, nesrtburn, Hick end Hervoua Headache and Dyspepsia. Kay be nsed !n all dcranjferients of the Stomach and Bowel* fro> u rvLuratlon of the lutMtiuca ora cliac^o of food or water. * 17 OK. MAC :tT’3 NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL Is as pleasant and harmless as Black berry Mine. Does hot cootain Opium and will not constipate. Specially recom mended for Seasickness and Teething Children. ► S' Price 35c. and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by all Vrvggi.t. and Dealer, In Medicine. EXCELSIOR CHEMICAL 00, Sole Proprietors, Wa’.haUa, S.C. U. S. A. ADVERTISED BARGAIN'S, Our customers may rest assured tha we will not be undersold by any other house in town. Our motto has been, and still is, “QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.” Wc offer, for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS, great bargains in DRESS GOODS, LADIES’ CLOAKS, SHAWLS, SACQUUS, VELVETS, Latest Stylos of TRIMMING BRAID, • B * V * * ' ' NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS. » i Owing to the extremely warm weath er, we will sell all of our GENTS’ and YOUTHS’ CLOTHING ’ . ’ ‘ • .v. at the most astonishingly low prices. We do not wish you to buy unless . . »• .#• 5* * fully suited, and will refund the money * ft ' ' ' V for any unsatisfactory purchase. FJLANBECKER $ BRO. —The best paying and only reliable Guano—the Monarch. Sold bv R. J. McCarley & Co. Come early and avoid the rush. English Saddles foh V>, $«, |7 and $10. Kentucky Spring Seat Saddles for •to. • ULYSSE G. DESPORTES. South Carolina Railway Company. O N and after November 12,1882, Passen ger Trains will run as follows until further notice: TO AND FROH CHARLESTON. EAST. Leave Columbia at. .*8.00 a. m. jfi.. r )5 p. m. Arrive Charleston.. .12.57 p. m. 11.30 p. m. WEST. Leave Cliarleston—f7.00 a. to. *4.00 p. fn. Arrive Columbia;.. .11.27 a. 111. 10.05 p. m. fDaily. *Dfuly except Sunday. TO AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST. ~ ■ -Jj Leave CwiUiiV’na tit. b. m. w l>,55 p. HI. Arrive at Camden... 1.07 p. m. 9.25 p. in. • t . tWKST. Leave Camden at/. .*7.oo a. m. *4.45 p. m. Arrive at Columbia. .11.27 ft. m. 10.05 p. m. *Daily except Sundays. TO AND FROM AUGUSTA- EAST. . .*W. < t. » Leave Columbia *7.25 p. m. Arrive Augusta....- 7.65 a. m. WEST. . Leave Augusta *7.00 a. m. *4,20 p. m. Anive Columbia..». 4.08 p. m. 10.05 p. m. ♦Daily except Sunday. CONNECTIONS. V. :•< Tho long anticipated holiday rush has come and gone, and the New Yeatt- with its hidden future has dawned npon us; and as I intend to use my utmost! endeavors to merit in future the very liberal patronage that has been extended to me tlyc past year, by consulting at all times the interests of my customers, I take tills opportunity of announcing that from this date my present stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS '• . . "si L . i. , f r j !!> it ,WR1 be sold at GREAT*;,W REDUCED FRIGES, In order to make preparation for a more extended Spring and Summer TRADE THAN HERETOFORE. •C ,*1V Please call and examine my stock before making jyonr purchases as my- prices wiH convince you that I mean just > what I promise in this advertisement.! Thanking tny friends for their very Btnral and gratifying favors, I wish yon all a happy and prosperous New Ycalr. 4 L. SAMUELS. Connections made at Columbia with Co lumbia and Greenville Railroad by train riving at 11.27 a. m., and departing at 6.55 p. m. Connection made at C., C. & A. Junction with Chajlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad by train arriving at Co lumbia at 11.27 a. m., and depftrtlng at 6.55 p. m., to and from all points on both roads, witli through Pullman Sleeper between Charleston and Washington, via Virginia Midland route, without, cbiyigej Count'o- tlon made at CharlesAoh With vreajwAs for New York on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also, with Savannah’ and Charleston Rail road to all points South. Connections are made at Awensta witli Georgia Railroad ftiia Central Railroad to ami from all ]>oints West and South. Through Tickets can he pwrchmwd 4» all points Soirth and West. bV applying tcT D. McQlYEEN, Agent ’ CfilunibYa. , '&'C!. ’ John. R. General Manager; D. C. Allen, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, Charlesfoft, S. CT * ; > ' *t ■* Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. B.- PASSENOER Dtrt'ARTMENT, ) Columbia* S, (ij Noverffhet 5,1882. j T IIEfnitial link in Sonth Carolina in the Kichniond and Danville system work- iug|to and from Charleston via the South Carolina Railroad: . *No. 53. fNo. 17. Lv. Augusta a.;.. 7.35a. m. Ar. Columbia b. ,.11*39 ft. m. Lv. 6.00 a. m. Ar. Winnsboro 6.. 1.13 p. m. 7.52 a. m. Ar. Clicster e 2.17 p. m. 1C.50 a. m. Ar. Chbarlotte d.. 4.13 p. in. 3.15 p. m. Ar. titatesville «... 7.05 p. m I >< *No. #2. fNo. 18. Lv. Statesville e... 8.00 a. rn Lv. Charlotte d... 2.30 p. m. 8.22'a. m. Lv. Chesterc 4.29 p. m. 9.25 a. m. Lv. Winnsboro— 5.33 p. m. 1.22 p. m. Lv. Columbia b... 7.07 p. m. Ar. 3.50 p. in. Ar. Augusta......'11.15 p. m. •Daily. fDaily, except Sundays.* ’ Railroad (or Washington) time fifteen minutes ahead of Winnsboro time. Fresh Groceries ! choice, goods 11 FRESH GOSHEN BUTTER. ,, NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. London Layers, Loose Muscatels and Finest Golden Raisins, whole and quarter boxes, CITRON, CURRANTS and SPICES. New Magnolias, Bruns wicks and the JUMBO HAMS. Tongues, Sensed Pig's Feet, Mackerel, in ' Ml sizes and quantities, and Juhrings Pride of the Sea, in 51b tins, the finest fish put up. CANNED .GOODS of all kinds. Gallon Apples. The only genuine Joe. Hume Photo. Salmon. Plain and Fancy . . , CAKES AND CRACKERS. . . COFFEES, SUGARS and FLOUBB are ,; very low—get my pricee. SPOKES, RIMS AND HUBS. Special Inducement* In Harness of all kinds. 1 ' Single Buggy Harness *9.50 up, worth HI. • The Louisville Turning Plows am equal to any, and much cheaper. I bate all sizes. RED RUST PROOF OATS, SIXTY CENTS. ** "»• • /. 4„ „ j. si. ci’XtJKift&ts.' just received; W ' ' " ' .? t M <• '‘•/"r» E have just received the following Fresh and Choice Goods; Raisins, ,. * Currants, >. * * Citron, r..*. Ginger Preserves, Fruit Butter, ^ Mince Meat, ecftietfalng ntes at retail. Salmon, Mackerel, . . Corn Beef, Oatmeal, , ,, . Buckwheat, and v n ” New Crop Nedr Orleans Molasses. ,T. F. McMASTER # CO. CONNECTIONS. a With all lines to and from Savannah, Florida and the South and Atlanta, Macon and Hie Southwest. t> Witli South Carolina Railroad to- and from Charleston by Nos. 52 and 53 and with Columbia and Greenville Railroad. e With Chester and Cheraw and Chester and Lenoir Railroads. d Witii Richmond and Danville Railroad to and from all noiuts North, Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Division and Carolina Central Railroad. 0 With Western North Carolina Railroad for Asheville, Warm Springs and all points on that line. M. SLAUGHTER, G. P. a. D. Cardwell, A G. P. A. G. R. Talcctt, Superintendent. the ^ CROSBY MILITARY INSTITUTE- FEASTERVILLE, 8, Cs GT Send for Circulars. Open BuourEft at ?37 and $45, at ., DU SSK G. DESPORTES. \l AN ORDINANCE ■, . V ■ ' ■ * . TO LICEHfiB certain humskbses, ; Be it Ordained bf the lntendant and Wardens of the Town of Winnsboro iu Council met, and by the authority of the same: That an annual tax of twenty-five dollars be imposed qpon-each Telegraph Company having 4fti 0perator resident in said i'owrt; knfi upon each Express Com pany having a resident agent in said Town; ' d. b. bdsby, a. ii„ raraci?Ai. ‘ of ten dollars for each Public Dray do- iiigbaslness in said Town: upon the nay- ’ ment of Which sums a license shall be granted to such telegraph companies, ex press companies, livesystable keepers auu public drays, to do bukceds for one year. ; Done in Council tiffs 28th day of Decern- - her In theyearof our Lord one thonsainT' eight hundred and elghty-two, under the corimrate seal of tire wid Town. * <L ' J. N. CENTER CiiW* ? & i I j M .i*-.- mmm :■ ;y- - •^’TWrmn