Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t > LOCAL INTELLIGESCE. -.i~rz -j£ -- N IrUfiSDAY, robruar* 13. * * l»i3. >*w AdTertliFrofnt*. Louisiana State Lottery. Sheriff’s Sale—Jottn t). McCarley, 8,1?. C. ' Cash Needed—McJiaster, Brice & Ivetcliin. Head ri. it. STenniken’s hetr adver- ilsei’Aeuf. Local Brief*. —Best quality of cotton I* the mar- itct here brought 9| cents on Monday. . —Waudo Guano, Saluda Guano, Wando Acid, Wnndo Ash Element, for sale by Caldwell & Lauderdale. * —TXwPatmetto Yeoman says: “Miss Ollio Thompson will teach dancing in Winnsboro soon.” Wo hadn’t heard this before. Will some of our young ‘friends inform us if it be true? . —Buy the best—Wando is the bes guano; .Wando Acid is the highest gratle. For sale by Caldwell & Lauder dale. • —There will be an extra meeting of the Bachelors’ Protective Union this afternoih nt five o’clock, in the Town Hall. This will positively be the last opportunity for applications for mem bership this year. —The Georgetown Ttinea made its appearance on last Saturday as smiling iis ever; We congratulate our oon- graifulatb our contemporary on its hpeedy recuperation frbtn. the eftets of the disastrous Christmas Are, and hope it nfty hot be cnfled on for many years to come to endure a similar disaster. —The military com mission empow- cred to nominate a Toloiiel forti»e Pal metto Regiment, met on last Friday nighty and nominated Capt. J. Q. Mar shall by a vote of nine to six for Cap- lain Riclibourg. The nomination was afterwards made unanimous. We would like to hear from the Gordons bn the flomhfatfoYl. —The Bachelors had quite a lively meeting last week—strictly a business meeting—being preparatory to their anniversary, which will be on the night of the first of March. Messrs. O. W. Buchanan, W. It. Doty and E. L. Wil son Were unanimously elected mem bers of the Union. Mr. J. H. Harden was elected secretary and Mr. C. A. Douglass prosecuting attorney. —At a mass mooting of citizens of Newberry, to take into consideration the matter of a fire department, last Monday night, a committee was ap pointed to see what could be raised, and to ascertain the cost of an engine, etc. Our neighbor has certainly taken a step in the right direction. Newberry is a lively, go-ahead place, and cannot afford to be syithoilt an engine. . Reckivei) on Consignment.—Irish Potatoes, Cabbages, Onions arid Ap ples, all of which will be sold cheap. Call at once. Fresli Soda Biscuits and Nic-Nftcs. 8. 8. Wolfe. • Monarch Guano.—All parties liv ing near Blair’s Crossing or Strother’s Depot wishing to use the Monarch Guaftb; can get it from either of these points by applying to C. K. Rabb or McO. Blair. • R. J. McCarlet & Co. To Farmers.—We heartily endorse the observation of the Press and Ban- tocr, and feel sure that it will do onr farmer friends good to read and study it. It sayg^ ‘‘Wfe foe! perfectly cer tain that the farmer who raises his Hwn grain, molasses, potatoes and pork at home can make iponey and get rich St farming, but we do not believe that any riian can make a living who has to come to the stores twice a month to biiy corn £t twtnty-five pet tent, above the cash price. The man ,who docs that might just as well give it up how as to surrender later.” Monarch Guano.—We' now hove on hand one Imudre'd tons of Monarch Guano and tWeiity-five tons of Acid PhosphSte. All parties wishing lo use the best Guano in the market will do well to leave their orders at the office of R. J. McCarley & Co. • Cotton Statement,—The following is tho comparative cotton statement for tiia week ending February 9, 1883: Net receipts at all United States ports during the week 168,577; to ^’me time last year 86,744; total receipts to this date 4,485,216; to same date ISst jpar 8,822,236. Exports fof- tfie Weefe 126,- 824; same week last year 76,988; total exports U> this dale -6,-284; to samti date last year 2,(T55,v! 7. block at all United States ports 923,578; same time last year l,118;6tl; stock at dll interior towns lSo,974; same time last year 186,- 548; stock at Liverpool 862,000; same time fast jVrtr 655,000; stock of American afloat for Great Britain 275,000; same time lad year 232,000. tbs crncvir coUJtk brganiiation of the Grand Jury -Judffe Kershaw’* Charge-Trial of Criminal Caee*. . The Court of General Session’s for Fairfield county opened oil Monday foohiing, his Hof or J. B. Kershaw, judge 6‘f the fifth judicial circuit, pVc- sidiug. The grand jury were duly stf ornf, aind Mr. U. C. Trapp appbinted forem'an’. Judge Kershaw then charged the grand jury, ~ bstantially as fol lows: Gentlemen of the Grand Jury: Yon have been summoned from the differ ent sections t)f the county, to serve as grand jurors iu this Court. You are to serve for one year, and it is proper that you ehonW now receive some gen eral instructions. The office of the grand jury Tg ah important one No person can be indicted or tried until the matter has been passed upon by the grand jury, before whom the wituesscs avft examined, and Who are to deter mine whether there is probable cause to conclude that the.party charged is ifuilty. You are not to try thr parties, but simply to inquire whether .here is probable cause to bold them to trial. \(* addition to acting upon bills of indictment, you are to exercise a super- visipn over all the officers and ail the interests of the county. Yon are tri Keep a vigilant eye on the conduct of the public affairs', so that any malad ministration may be brought to the attention ot the coul't. Yon should make an examination of all the public offices, so as to make a report of their condition—not a mere perfunctory or .casual inspection,, but one that may be relied u|>ou by the county, so that the people may feel that they are properly protected. TIkj public officers control large sums of money, and important Interests are in their keeping. There is no instance here of corrupt conduct iu office, but such instances occur else where, and we should be on our guard. Abuses may creep in, and, if not .checked, they may grow into serious proportions. The grand jury have a,general super vision of all public roads, the public buildings, the offices of the sheriff, tho trial justices, t,he Judge of Probate; indeed all the public offices at-c proper subjects of your investigation. The reports of the school commissioner, the county treasurer and the county commissioners will be submitted for your examination. The duties of the county commissioners are very impor tant, and you should examine carefully into the manner in which those duties are performed. These commissioners have more power to contribute to the prosperity of the county, and at the same time more power to cause petty troubles, than any other officers except lerhaps the trial justices. You will oubtless find no irregularities hure, but it is iiovertbeless your duty to make proper iuqnirv. The condition of tho public roads should receive your attention. Though the existence of railroads has dimin ished the extent to which the U3e of these highways is necessary, yet they most be properly kept up. They are sometimes neglected, but they arc very ip;portant. These highways are necessary to furnish communication between man and man, w:.ich cannot be furnished by tho railroads. Yon should give the mutter your careful attention. The grand jury may present any i violation ot the law by private indi viduals, that may come to their knowl edge—either as a body or as individ uals. If you know of any oliVuces which, for any reason, are not prose cuted, von should bring tlic matter forward in your jury room, and make presentment accordingly. There are certain offences which it may seem nobody’s particular business to prose cute, and in which an individual will not act unless bis particular interest be involved. In such ca-es the grand jury should take proper action. iSome- tiincs men of prominence, or a strong combination ot individuals, act unlaw fully. In such cases it is necessary for the grand grand jury to act. [His Honor next instructed the grand jury as their duties in glassing upon bills of indictment, and then proceed ed as follows:] There is another matter, gentlemen, which it is proper tliat l should bring to your attention. It has come to be considered that a certain class of of fences should not be subject to the action of courts of justice. The com munity—-or a portion of them—iu such cases.take the law in their own hands. This is what we call lynch law. There is a certain class of offences which, if it were possible, without judicial in quiry, to .ascertain the party charged to be guilty, there are many consider ations to lead us to exclude from the category of crimes which should bo tried and punished through the modes prevailing iu courts of justice. The of fence for which lyn«fi lav^ is usually invoked is so heinous that men’s minds aro inflamed with indignation,' just indignation, and they are likely to leap at the conclusion that the party is real ly guilty, and they proceed,* witliont warrant of law, to lake human life. Gentlemen, this is altogether wrong. The higher the grade of the offence, the stronger the presumption of inno cence. There is ample room for the regular indictment and trial of parties charged with crime, whatever its grade may be-, The courts are fully organ ized; add you have judges of your own choice. Our people ought to trust to the regular operations of the law, in tho courts j for the punishment of crime. The time may have been in (he past when criminals of the vilest sort were allowed lo escape the pen alty due to their crimes, but such is no longer the case. If we once tolerate lynch law, it is impossible for us to toll liow far it may go. I have thought it necessary to make these remarks, be cause it is come to be too common a thing for men to take the law in their own hands. I do' not think it neces sary to warn against this evil in tfiis community. But it is my duty to say as much as I have. If there are any such measures as I have mentioned, they are usually directed against a par ticular class of enmes. But it is impos- aible to confine such measures to any limits. They will first extend to one class of crimes,' then to fufbther,' until the people might organize and super sede the courts, and bring criminals to punishment without judge or jury. You will now take the bills 8ul> milted by the solicitor, and rdturn into court when you iiave reached a conclu sion upon auy one of them. The grand Jury returned a true bill in the case of the State vs. Johu Wal cott, colored, charged with grand lar ceny. Tho trial proceeded at once, Colonel Riou representing tho defend ant. The charge was that the accused stole a $20 bill from Mr. Charles Mul ler last Cfcfolier. The evidence was purely circumstantial, the prisoner asserted his innocence, and there was strong evidence of his good character for rnafry years past. Tin? jury reu- rfered a verdict of “Not guilty.” The State vs. Samuel Hill, charged with house-breakiug—Messrs. Rags dale & Ragsdale |for tho defence* The defendant pleaded guilty. The grand jury found no bills in the 'following cases: William Johnson, I indieted for carrying a concealed deadly | weapon; James Crockett, assault and , battery with intent to L.ll; Daniel Hill and David Hill, both for Carrying con cealed pistole. True bills were found against W. R. Sykes, for murder, and Robert Mitchell, for rape- The former case has been set for Thursday and the latter for Wednesday. I The Coul't of Genera) Sessions vrill [ consume a greater portion of the week. HTMKNKAli. Married—February 7th, 1S83, at tie residence of the bride's father, Mr. Charles Hayes, by the Kev. Mr. Williams, Mr. J. L. Brown, of Kershaw county, S. C., to Miss L. A Hayes, of Ridgeway, Fairfield oonnty, a C. BUSINESS NOTICES. Cold Weather. This is tl e season when exposure will produce cold on the stomach causing grip ing pains, dysentery, cramp colic, etc. Norman'S Neutralizing Cordial will coun teract all these troubles. It allays inflam mation arising from cold ami restores the bowels to their normal condition. Headache) Headache!! More headaches arise from a disordered stomach than any oilier cause. Use Net- man’s Neutralizing Cordial to coneot your stomach and you will not be troubled with this painful malady which has become tho bane of your existence. Try a small bottle. Gen*. Andrew jackson, G. T. Beauregard and Jubal A. Early. The military chieftains above named were brought in strange contact a few days ago at New Orleans, La., on tbe »th of January, 188.1, when the 152d Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery took place, immediately al ter the anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans, known there as St. Andrew Jackson’s day, and is observed as a general holiday. Gens. Beauregard and Early had (as they always do) the entire lyaq&gement of the dTstribiS- tion of $265,560 inprizes, and hero is what they did with it: Ticket No. 10,454 sold for $5 to Alvin Kensler, of Odessa, La Fayette county, Mo., drew $75,000. Ticket No. 8,886 drew $25,000—sold in fifths (for $1 each)—one$5,000 to Augustine Lopez, 9f Baronne st.; another $5,000 to F. Tagliapie- tra.,12.') Couti st., both of New Orleans. Among others, the third capital prize of $10,000, wsn by ticket No. 86,401, sold in fifths in New York city. Tickets Nos. 22,285 and 70,755, drawing each $6,00.0, were sold hi fifths—one to to N. B. Apple, of Omaha', Neb.; one collected through the Union and Planters Bank, of Memphis. Tenn.; one to J. B. Ketch um, . No. 6*5 Broadway, New Yorit city; one to H. E. Stevens, of Titusville, Pa. Tickets Nos. 23,260, 23,63.1, 30,950, 78,616, 03,672, each drew $2,000, scattered over the country. Next opportunity will be on Tuesday, March 13th, of which any one applying to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., will be fully informed. Last Appeal.—Looking to your own interest is one of the first laws of nature Therefore having granted liberal indul- geuce to my customers, they must not com plain if they find, after the l(»tb of Februa ry, their accounts in other hands for imme diate collec tion with cost added. Iu the future payment will positively be required when bills come due, regardless of prices being too low to Sell Pftttbn, or ration bills and bank debts to pay first. So it will to your interest to come and settle at once, in order that I may do likewise. Thin in my last appeal I SIMPSON , Dentist. A Rare Opportunity. On February 6,1883, I sold out my inter est in the firm of Mimuangn Bros., Chester, 8. C., to F. P. Mimnaugh; also on the same date my interest in the firm of Mimnaugh & Ganson, Lancaster, 8. C., to Win. Gan- son. The buyer in each place assumes all liabilities and will collect all indebtedness. At this point, I will sell my stock in bulk to a cash buyer. Tbe business is well es tablished and pays handsomely, as an in vestigation will convince auy person. Un til further notice my stock will be sold at a still greater reduction. All parties indebted to me in tips county will please come forward and settle their accounts at once ami save costs. Veiy respectfully,. J. L. MIMNAUGH, SHERIFF'S SALE. B Y virtue of an execution to me directed, I will offer for sale, before tlic court house door in Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH NEXT, within the legal hours of sale, to the high est bidder, for CASH, the foilowing- doscribed property, to-wit: All that piece* parcel or tract of land; lying in Fairfield County, bouth Carolina, containing THREE HUNDRED AND NINETY-TWO acre?, ftiore or less, and bounded by lands of John Haygood, Tims. Jordan ami others —levied upon as the property of Ezra Eutzminger at the suit of Thos. Jordan, ^ JNO. D. McCAKLEY, . Sheriff’s Office, S. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., February 12,1883. Feb 13-td D, R. Flennikeii 0NE MAN ’ S cash as i -good- AS ANOTHER'S AT LlllM Bates’ SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE. «' ‘I s Only House in America Selling REDUCTION IN CLOTHING. Again has received another lot of fine ITIjOTTIR/, From tho highest grades to good ordinary. Every sick warranted. A lot of the chciceist OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA- BEST STEEL PLOWS-ALL SIZES. Trace Chains, Haines, Hame Strings, \ Back Bands, Axes and Axe Handles. Rock Salt for Stock. A lot of CHOICE IIA MS. Also GOLDEN SYRUPS. SPRING A XAOl'JfC eiMENT! I I have Wow in stock a full line of Farming Implements, such .is Plows, Trace Chains, devices. Shovels, Breast Chains, Heel Screws. Spades, Back Bands, Lap Rings. Swedes Iron, Grindstones, Axes. Ferguson & Blount’s Iron Foot Plow Stocks. SEED IRtstt POTATOES AND GARDEN SEEDS. My stock of GROCERIES will al ways be kept, up with nothing tolU FIRST-CLASS GOODS. A largo lot of FINE FLOUlt, bought before the recent advance, cheap by the barrel. Fresh supply of “Snow flake” C racket's. ONLY^CASII TRADE SOLICITED. R.M* HUEY* English 8addi.es for $5, $6, $7 and $D>. Kentucky Spring Seat Saddles for $16. ULYSSE G. BIS FORTES. On the One Price System. ONE UNIFORM PJtTCE to ALL, AND THAT THE LOWEST KNOWN, The usual system of selling Pianos and Organs is for the deiler to charge any price lie can get for them Without regard to eith er a fair profit or the customer’* interest. Bat we are proud to say that this has never been our method of selling. ,, For (tic benefit of purehas’ers tfid to se cure them the full value of their ifiouyy, we established at the outset of our business, twelve years since, THE ONE PRICE SYSTEM, nhei to Ibis we attribute our immense and | prosperous trade. Selling on this square basis, renders it imperative that the price be the very lowest one that can be given. We arc pledged to this. We always ira’^a dofle It, and wc always will do It It's oiir creed and our.practice. No otboi Piano and Organ House deals on this principie. Our prices, in plain figures, are placed on every instrument. A child can buy as low as the Sharpest trader. All other Houses have “Mgh prices and give discounts.” The “Owe Price” system saves time In trading', and is the only satisfactory way to buyer and seller for, on the kigh price and discount system, eve5 though the cus tomer buys, he is not sure that lib has bot tom prices. Advice to piano and ORGAN BUYERS. READ in , I will closfc out my winter stock of CSjQTHIRIGr ft REDUCED PRlOESi in order to make room for 4 large stock of SPRING CLOTHING; Men’s, Bo^s’ aftd Youths’ Suits. Fine line of Overcoats at good bargains. Be sure to call At M. L. KtNARIFS, OPPOSITE { GRAND CENTRJX, COLUMBIA, 8. C. ■nef**' J I <lijgr COTTON IS LOW, -BUT- B. S UGENHEIMER’S PRICES ARE VERY MUCH LOUVER. ' * - « > * ♦ . • ; J '1 t • y *» *• •* C ‘ # | • • - I HAVE never had any liking for groat “blowing” In advertisements, but have depunded rather upon selling goods at such prices as to satisfy my old customers amt draw many new ones. J ( , , , .1 still intend to adopt the name plam 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 iu stum But I ^»J0te: PIEDMONT HOMESPUN, tho best in the market, at 7 cents per yard. CALICOES at 5, fi and 7 cents—the last figure for the best. SHOES, iu great variety and at prices to suitasVbody. CLOTHING of all sylos And at all prices. liy stock of STAPLE AND jPANCY bROCERlfcs, Wines, Liquors, etc., will be sold at corroaponffiagfiy low price®’, and I shall always bi pleased to show my gsoda , . ? * i*-.. • : ■ . > Give me a call at BlfcAfY A BRO.'S OLD STINT). B. STTO-EITIIEIIMIIER,. GET Remember the place—Old Stond of Beaty A Bro. — SOMETHING NEW 1 -OUR PROPOSAL. CASH NEEDED. Those indebted to us are requested to settle at once. W.e have been patient, but forbearance sometimes ceases to be a virtue. McMastbk, Bkioe & Ketciiin. 14T1I FEBR UARY. We have a lot of new and pretty Valen tines, to which the attention of interested parties, Without regard to age, sex or pre vious condition, is respectfully solicited. McMastek, Bkice & Ketchin. FRESH CrANDEN SEEDS ONION SETS, AND We have on hand a large stock of Gar den Seeds; also some Field Seeds anil Flower Seeds, from Burnt, Landrctli, Sibley, Ferry, Grosman and Reed. So all customers may be pleased. McMastek. BufCE & Ketciiin Wrapping paper. We call the attention of merchants and others to our large stock of Wrapping pa- S er, consisting of White Newspaper, lanilla, Gray Wrapping and Straw Taper, and Paper Rags. . We suggest that if merchant!) can buy these articles from us as low as from abroad, freight added. It will be Sn advantage to retain within tne town the small commission charged rather than pay it to strangers. McMastek, Brick & Ketchin. —TRADE— NORMAN’S H gOTItAl.lX, Ne CORDIAL. , -MARK- A SURE and effectual Reir.edy for the enreof all Irrogularitifla and disorder, of the Stom ach and Bowel*, whether in children or adult*. It 1* acceptable- to the Stomach without being offensive to the taste. Promptly relieving Dvaentery. Diarrhoea, Choi- mmmm era Morbuiv, Cholera Infantum, gmmm Flux, Griping Pains, Flatulency. Nausea, Acidity Of the Stomach, Heartburn, Sick and Nervoua remainder of the season we will sell orff winter stock at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! IF YOU WANT ID IK* IT <3- O O ID S TRY US. DRESS GOODS AND SUITINGS. We exhibited a nice selection of these goods this season and sold many; sti') a few pretty styles left, which we wish to sell at a low price! Come and see. CLOAK'S, DOLMANS, JACKETS. A few of each kind and real pretty goods—will sell these to close without a profit' Bents’ ai Labs’ DxdebheahL These goods we bought at low prices from manufacturers. The remnant of stock | will now be offered at a large reduction. FLANNELS. NoW is the season to wrap well and pi vent Colds and pneumonia. We aro so generous as to prefer our customers to have these goods rgihor than keep them ourselves. Have no anxiety about the price. Bijy quick. Why? Because an advance l. price fc almost certain. Pianos and Organs are on a boom. The demand ex ceeds die supply. All the factories are be hind orders, typajers w|tli easR fo .hahil cannot get instruments Ss fast ,i!» Wanted. Prices pf material and labor are advancing. TUe 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 money. Large contracts just made witli manufacturers will enable us to guarantee, present prices until January 1st, 1SSJ. After that we can promise nothing. Delays are dangerous. Magnificent stock now on hand. Seven Graiat Makers. Over 200 different styles now in our warerooms. Elegant Pianos $~00. F.eautiful Organs $50. Easiest Instalment Terms. Sent on trial. Every inducement that any respon sible House can offer. Competition with tlic world. Don’t fail to send for our Cata logues and fall Price Lists, 1882. Address Loidden & Bates’ aOUTHKKN'fcf U8IO HOUSK. SAVANNAH, G A. The Great Plaao and Organ Depot of tbe South. Sontli CffVOlini RMhvay Company.' O N and after November 12, 1882, Passen ger Trains will run as follows until further Rgtic^: ... TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. EAST. Lea\;e Columbia at . . # 8.00 a. m. p- m. Arrive Charleston.. .12.57 p. m. xl.30 p. m. WEST. Leave Charleston fT.oo n! rii. *4.00 p. m. Arrive Columbia... .11.27 a. in. 10.05 p. m.' t Dally. *Daily except Sunday. TO ASD FjIIOM; CAMDEN. EAST. Leave Columbia at. .*8.00 a. in. *6.55 p. m. Arrive at Camden... 1.07 p. in. 9.25 p. m. west: Leave Camden a*.. .*7.00 a. m. *4.45 p. m. Arrive at Columbia. .11.27 a. m. 10.05 p. m. *Daiiy except Sundays. TO AND FROM AEGOSTA. EAST.' ^ .... _ . I Lfcffvfe Uolntnblfli !. .'*7.23 p. m. Arrive Augusta 7.55 a. m. wesT. Leave Augusta.... *7.00 a. *4.20 p. ni. Arrive Columbia— 4.08 p. m. 10.05 p. m. ♦Daily except Sunday. connection?. . v Connections made at Columbia with Co lumbia and Greenville Railroad by train arriving at 11.27 a. m., and departing at 6.55 p. m. Connection made at C., C. & A. Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad by train arriving at Co lumbia at 11.27 a. ni., and departing at 6.35 p. m., to and from all points on both roads, with through Pullman Sleeper between New York on Wednesdays and Sat 1 . also, with Savannah and Charleston road to all points South. -Cdtineolioite are made at Augusta with Georgia Railroad.and Central Railroad to and from dll points West and South. Through Tickets can be purchased to all points South and West, bv ppulvlngfo D. McQUEKS; Agent, / . * -y. Columbians.C- JonE. B. PBck^ General Mammer. D. C. Allen, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, Charleston, S C. YE have recently commenced YlfE have t t Jume; business In the store formerly occupied bv re will be found a new and complete steak ul umes Turner A Co., where STAPLE AMD FANCY GROCERIES* Messrs. *. a' •* J s»‘ • • ' , We shall feee-p always on hapd a vailed supply ef • eyerythfng usually kept hi a first-class Grocery ISloro, ami our pnees shall always be round as LO W" JVR TIEIIE LOWEST. In tluis presenting ourselves before the public, we respectfully solicit a liberal sham of tlu-ir patronage, assuring them of entire satisfaction, both as to quality and prices of goods. Jan 2 J. H. HARDEN & BRO. 1883. 18835 A HAPPY Iff YEAH TO ALL The long anticipated holiday rush lias command gone, and tho New Year with its riidifoi! future has dawned upon us; and as t intend to dsc ray,utmost endeavors lo irierit iu future the very liberal patronage that has been extended to nie the past year, by consulting at all times tbe interests of my. customers, L take lifts (Opportunity of announcing that from tilts dutb iiiy present stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS Will lie sold st GREATLY REDUCED PRICES; iii order io mnkS preparation for a more exteuded Spring and Summer TRAjDE THAN HERETOFORE. - I*lease call and examine my stock before making vonr purcTiases as my will conyinoe vou that I mean just what I promise In this advert' prices will conyinoe you that I mean just what I promise in this adverti , Thanking uVy friends for their very liberal and gratifying favors, yon' all a happy and prosperous N6W Year. sment L; SAMUELS. Fresh Groceries 1 SALE AND FEED STABLES. Arc amorjg the stock which nuisf be duced before spring. Don’t buy Until i goods are seen IKd priced. Heartburn, Hoadorbo and be used In all LOOK OUT! the Stomach and Rowels (Tom relaxation ot tbe Intestines or a change ot food or water. JsroxhMA-isr’s NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL Is as pleasant and harmless as Black, berry w ine. Does not conuin Opium and will not constipate. Specially recom mended tor Seasickness and Teething Children. W-5 Price ajc. and fi.oo per bottle. (told by all Drugyitt, and Dealer, tn MedMns. EXOELtUOB CHEMICAL GO, Sole Proprietors, Waihalla. 8. C. U.S.A. We don’t expect to handle h longer,* <Vd will give genuine bargains until the stock is sold. We invite all to call and examine. J. M. BEATY & 00. Don’t but a Wagon until you see us. It will pay you. • ULYSSE G. DKSPOKTES. HOUSES, MARES AND MULES. —The best paying and only reliable Guano—the Monarch. Sold’by K. J. McCarley A Co. Come early and j aVoid the rush. * EXECUTRIX’# NOTICE, A LL persons Indebted to the estate ot Robt. Aiken, deceased, will make ! payment, and all persons having claims 1 against said estate will present them, prop- i eny attested, to the undersigned. MARGARET J. A1KF.N, Jan'27-t1x2 Executrix. TWENTY-TWO head of fat Keirtu&cy mules just arrived in %ddition to stock on hand. . Broke and unbroke mules . from three to six years old. I also have , several good pairs of horses and some fine com bined horses, well gaited and fine drivers, and some good mares and a lot of plug mules, which I will sell cheap for CASH, or on time untH next fall, by persons wak ing mo satisfactory papers, cither by whole sale or retail. Great inducements offered to cash buyers. I defy competition. A. WIEEIFORB. WiNNSuono, S. C., Feb. 6, 1883. FRESH GOSHEN BtlTTEtti NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUlt. London Layers, Loose Muscatels and Finest Golden Rafsins, whole and quarter boxes. CITRON, CURRANTS and SPICES. New Magnolias, -Bninswlcks and the JUMBO HAMS. Toifirnes, Soused Pig's Feet, Mackerel, in all sizes and quantities, and Juhrings Pride of the Sea, in 51b tins, the finest fish put up. GANNJ5D GOODS Gallon Apples. The only genuine Jos. ' Hume Photo. Salmon. Plain and Fancy CAKES AND CRACKEBS; COFFEES, SUGARS and FLOURS are very low—get my pricec. SPOKES, RIMS AND HUBS. Special Inducements , In Harness of all kinds. ^, v. u; - Single Buggy Harness $9.50 up, worth $11. CHOICE GOODS!! Just received’,- ual to sizes. The Louisville, Turning Plows are em any, and much cheaper. I have all RED RUST PROOF OATS, SIXTY CENTS. J. H. CU3I9KIXGB. THE OROSBY MILITARY INSTITUTE D. B. BUSBY, A; PRINCIPAL. FEASTERVtLLE, 8, C. Stan rca CmcuuM*. 11 1 , ■ 1 ” ' ■ ■ . ■< i Onw Btfoc.rrcs at $37 and $4\ at ITLYSSBG. DEB’OUT ES. F ■ • w E have just received the following Fresh and Choice Goods: Raisins," Curranta, Citron, Jellies, Ginger PteServes, Fthlt Butter, * <i- Mince Meat,' something nfef at retail. Mackerel, Com Beef# Oatmeal, Buckwheat, ami NeW Crop New Orltatia Molas-^es. J. F. McJtU^fih i cot NOTICE! change in his $ resen t'.busineaa will. T HE subscriber rliange in sell from this. out. until disposed of, the entire stock of gftffieries at cost, for cash ou delivery, viz: Sugars of. ail Grades.' Coffees, Green and Parched. , , . Flours of all Grades. Mackerel in kits, quarter and half barrels. Bacon and Lard. ' Green, Black and Gunpowder Tesi. Canned (roods and Spices. New Orleans Molasses and Syrups. Rice, Meal and Grist. _ Onion Sets and Garden Seeds. Ins’ll Potatoes, Onions Peas and Beans. Our stock of Groceries is complete. NoWj is the time for housekeepers to eome and’ lay in their supplies at Low Piodubh.