The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, February 15, 1883, Image 3
4
«
'xz&m
LOOAL intelligence.
kavilSDATi Jfetorwwy 18. ,« » I 1888-
neyt Advert\»*rinn>T*.
Notice—J. It. Ilarvey, Chairman.
Clerk's Sale—W. H. Kerr^ C. C. P.
Masonic Meeting—Geo. Tl . McCants,
decretory;
I oc»l, Brlern.
—The best farmer ih Fairfield cotinty
tises the Navassck Guano. For sale by
5J. M. Ste^krt:
—Wando Guano; Saluda Guano;
TFando Acid, Wando Ash Element,
jfor sale by O&idtrcll & Lauderdale. *
—Aii iihusualiy large nmtibbr of
bommercia! tourists have visited obr
town during the past few weeks.
—The people are in attendance at
court in large numbers; tile hotels are
crowded stud unable to filrnisH all
bccothmodations. .
—Buy Ijie best—"Wando is the bes
.guano; Wando Acid is the highest
grade. For sale by Caldwell & Lauder
dale, „ *
— If Mark Twain Wfes around here
inuch he would doubtless bq tempted
to write an essay to match his “New
England wcathey;” „
—At a meeting of the Bachelors’
Protective Union on tho 18th inst.,
Itfcssrs. G. W. Itagsdale and D. J.
Mauanley were unanimously elected
bienricFs.
- The Town Council will confer no
email favor by taking steps to clear tile
postoffice of that exceptionally worth
less gang, who congregate there at the
time of opening the mails for the
special purpose of planting themselves
in the way of those who have business
■thefb. Wo see all the elements of a
public nuisauce in it, and invite atten
tion thereto.
—If lond complaints afford any in
dications, the grain crop in this section
of the State will be poor indeed com
pared With the crop of last year.
Farmers, during the fall and winter
months, have been prevented from
■Sowing, owing to the excessive amount
t>f rain, and what little has been sown
gives evidence of having rotted in the
ground. We earnestly hope;' that every
hffort will be made to sow as largely
during the Incoming spring.as circum
stances will permit. tTie importance
bf the oats and Wlieat crop cannot be
■over-estimated.
^wvrava t»o i
oaid, “Honey; get
by God”. Andrei
Monarch Guano.—All paHfes liv
ing near Blair’s Crossing or Strother’s
I)cpot wishing to use the Monarch
nano, can get it Fr6in cither of thefte
points by applying to C. K. Babb or
McC. Blair.
* R: 9. McCarley & CO.
“Am I
said, “I
TUB CIRCUIT COUIti.
Continuation of tf>e Trial of Criminal Case*
—The Case of Thomty Bnulware, Charged
■with the Murder of his Brother.
The following is a synopsis of the
Oases tried in the Court of General
Sessions since our last report;
The State against David A ( Craw
ford, charged with assault And battery
6f a high and aggravated nature—Col
onel Ition tor the defence. The de
fendant was charged with assaulting
and striking Mr. J. Clendluing in
Winnsboro on the 1st of January. The
jury rendered a verdict of “Guilty.”
Tho State vs. "Washington Lindsay,
charged with assauit and battery with
intent to kill, and with carrying a con
cealed deadly weapon—Messrs. Mc
Donald’ & Douglass for thq defendant.
The jury, found him guilty of the
second charge, and not guilty of the
first.
On "Wednesday morning the Court
proceeded to the trial of the case of
the State vs. Thomas Boulware, cof-
Ored, charged with the murder of his
brother, Andrew Boulware. Messrs.
McDonald & Douglass appeared' for
the defence. After several peremptory
Challenges, tlhe' following jury was
empanelled: J. M. Stewart (fore
man), J. M. Higgins, Sami. Weir,
Wm. Simpson, R. Wade Brice, Aleck
Hopkins (colored), Adolphus White-
ner, Lloyd A. Davis, Cbesley G. Boni-
ware, Thomas W. Robertson, James
It. Sloan, John'P. Jones..
The jury having been charged in the
nsdkl form, the -ff itnCsScs tferc exam
ined, as follows:
Francis Boulware, colored,- sworn ^
Andrew Boulware, rav husband,' is"
dead—he was killed. Thomas Boul
ware , cut biro", on the 12th of Decein-
Ber", 1882, in Fairfield county. He died
<tti the 13 th of December. Thomitf Boul
ware,Neely Boulware, the deceased and
I had been to town, and were on our
war home. At Jackson’s Creek, An
drew Boulware asked us to getout, be
cause it was a'mtglity long mil. All got
out Bht Neely. I asked her to stay and
hold the bunilles. Andrew was walk
ing up the hill. He said, “I told yon
all to get out, I have thosb horses to
tbcu.” , Thomas Boulware said, “Get
out of the wagon—don’t yon hear
Him tell you to get out”?’ Thomas
asked where Andrew was. Thomas
was bdhind’ the wagon; ho Walked
round to where Andirow was. Thomas
and Andt-tew got into holts. I don’t
know which got hold first. Both said
to <} tdrn me loose”., Thbtnas said,
“If Vou don’t turn me loose, I’ll make
yon”. - I heard no blows before An
drew called me. I was about seven
feet from them. None of them was
down—there had been no considerable
struggle. I went to Andrew; he said,
‘‘Tommid has cut my entrails out”. I
tied my scarf around him. Andrew
had no weapon. Thomas Boulware
started up the hill. I asked him to get
rue some fire. He went and got it.
"When I got the fire made, Mr. N. C.
Barber came up. They carried An
drew to Nelson Goins’s house, apiece
tip the road. Sent for Dr. lianahan.
Andrew died on the evening of the
next day.
X. Andrew was driving with lines,
sitting on the mule. He got out at the
foot of the hill. He told them to get
Out, just as we had crossed tho creek.
W hen Andrew saw Neely in the .wagon
lie said, “I told yon all to get out”.
Ttoe'iiight was pretty dark. I couldn’t
see everything. It was very dark.
Andrew said his horses were not able
to pull us ail up the hill. He said this
alter he told ns to get out. Thomas
t out of that wagon,
rew was at the mules,
with the Hues in bis hand. Thomas
find AnuiOw met at the end of tfie
wagon. Andrew said he wanted Thomas
to recollect lie was a man too. He vtas
romewhat larger than Tom; , He tv as
crippled in his foet—couldri’t walk
well. There were gullies ort.eaoh side
df the road. Tom told Andrew to let
him loose. Tom said, “If you don’t
Jet me loose, I’ll npake you do It”. We
never got. them parted till after tho
fuss. I never heard any Wows. Could
not see the position of the two—don’t
know which one wi~j on the upper er8e
bf the hill. It was not long after they
were in holti before Andrew wtis cat.
There was a jng of wliWkfey in the
wagon, but nobody drank from it.
The defendant and the deceased were
friendly.
N. C. Barber, sworn: Coming up
the hill, Francis bailed the, and tola
hie Tom had cut Andy. Andy said
Tom had cut him for nothing. I told
Tom to give me ins knife—which he
did. Tom su’d he had cut Andy, to
get loose. Alldy was then carried up
to Nelsbtt Goins’s house. He was cut
in the belly, and his entrails were out.
Tids is the knife I got from Thomas.
I was present when “persons were ask
ing Andy how the fuss happened.
No cross-examination.
Dr. K. B. Hanahan, sworn: I vis
ited Andrew Boulware on tlio 13th
December last. I found his intestines
protruding. I replaced the intes
tines, and the wound was revealed, oh
the abdomen—severing the abdominal
walk It was two inches in length.
He tyas in a dying condition when I
saw him. I gave him chloroform, I
was satisfied he would die. The wound
in the abdomen caused his deaths Ho
had out on left humerus—skin wbttnfl,
and a cut on ring finger of left hand;
caused by a knife being drawn through
the hand.
X. In general terms, I would say
that if the deceased had received
prompt surgical attention, it would
have been possible for him to recover.
XX. Under very favorable circum
stances, it might have been possible
for him to recover.
. Isaac Caldwell, colored, sworn: I
knew deceased. Was with him at
midnight after be was cut. He said,
“I never expect to get up—my brother
cut me too bad”. He said his bf'other
cut him unbeknown to him, and he
would never get over it*
X. Charlie Green was present, also
Lee Caldwell and Lewis Cantey.
N. C. Barber, recalled; On the 18th
December, deceased said his brother
cut him unbeknown to him, and cut
him for nothing. He said to let the
law take its course.
Nelson Goings, colored, sworn; On
the day that Andy died, 1 was putting
brick around him. He says,
’cut very had?” Then he
didn’t hit Tom a lick. Ho cut me un
beknown to me.”
X. Wesley Gaines and Charles
Green were present at the time of this
conversation.
Wesley Gaines, colored, sworn: On
the day that Andrew Boulwa e died,
he was talking, and Nelson told him
he thought he would get better.
[Oti this witness’s evidence, the tes
timony of Nelson Goings was ruled
out—on the ground that it did not give
a dying declaration.]
The State here rested.
Thomas Boulware, the defendant,
sworn: After we got to the hill, we
got out of the wagon. Neely stayed in.
Andy said, “I want you to get out.”
I said, “Honey, get out of the wagon”.
I was scotching the wagon going
up the hill. He dropped his
lines and grabbed me in the collar. I
said “Let me go”, and then he grabbed
me with his other hand. I caught the
wheel, and then he jerked me away,
and choked me till I throwed up.
Then he snatched me and jerked me.
jl told him'to let me go. My wife
' broke nS iooose, and stood between
us. He said I want you to understand
I am a man. I walked off, he grabbed
•me, and I ran p theft he stopped rW5,’
and 1 dodged his lick. I said, “Lot
me go—if you don’t let me go I’ll make
you”. Then he knocked me down.
He was standing over me. When I
crawled off he grabbed me and choked
me. I said, “Let me go”. He struck
me twice on tho head, and I hollered^.
Oh I oh. He had me on my knees
holding me by my neck. He was
standing above me on the bill. I said,
“Let me loose, or I’ll make you do it.”
He said, “I’d like to sec you do it”.
I reached up and cut at him twice. I
ran from tho wagon about fifteen
yards. He was on the upper side of
the hill. Andrew was a larger man
than I am; I have only one sound
arm. The left has been "broken. He
was taller and stouter than I am. He
was a vefy stout man.
X. We were in holts twice—once at
the hind''wheel of the wagon, and
again about fifteen yards from it, down
the hill towards Winnsboro—towards
the creek. I throwed up twice, I
found the wagon whip oil 1 (he hames
when I.went to take the mules’ but.
When he attacked me the sccoud time
I hollered out loud. I used to wrestle,'
but do not how. Have wrestled since
my arm was broken in 1873. I' am
twenty years old.
XX. Andrew walked, after he was
cut, up to the mules.
N. 0. Barber, called for defence: I
found Andrew lying by the side of the
wagon, pretty close to it, ou the left
hand side.
Neely Boulware, coiored, sworn: I
am the wife of Thomas Boulware.
Andy told us,'at the branch, to get
out. I stayed in". Tom told me to get
out.’ Andy jnst came back aild collar-
ed him. Tom' standing sorter
back of the wagon". Tom told him; to
get off. Andy said ho wouldn’t get off
till he was ready—he was a man. I
tried to part them—heard blows—got
them separated. Andy said Tom said
he had cheated him nut of his labor.
Andy went back to Tom. The road
was a little steep, with a gaily ou one
side. 1 pushed Tom down the hill,
and ,Andy followed. Tom said, “LOose
me, or I’ll make you”. Tom was"
down on his knees like. About two
minutes after this Tom cut him.
Randall Brown, dolored, sworn: I
know the place where difficulty occur
red. I don’t know exactly where it
occarred. I heard hollering. Heard
a man say “Let me go” three or four
times. Then I heard a woman scream
ing.
X. Don’t know wagons passed the
F lace that night. I was in‘my house,
have very little idea of the tune." .
Charles Green, coloffc'dy s'Worn: I
live'in Fairfield. Andtew Boulware
was a considerably stouter man than
Thomas. I know the place where the
difficulty occurred—saw it the morn
ing after the difficulty. I saw blood
and signs of scuffling—like some one
had fallen. I walked to where it seem
ed the wagon had stopped, and saw
Andrew’s track—a twisted foot. It
seemed like he turned ft-om tt * wagon,
and stepped two steps—seemed like
sonic one had got in a scuffle. Four
steps from where they entangled I saw
Jrioed. Looked as if one was going
backwards. The tracks going forward
were Andrew’s—the other tracks
seemed to be sliding, as if some one
was being pushed. The ground was
rolling.
X. The signs of scuffling were four
steps back from the wagon, and lhe
bleed, was six steps from tho wagon.
Thb track struck.off from the end of
the wagon. {The witness herq
made an elaborate description of the
direction and appearance of the tracks,
but our reporter could not gather jiist
what he mendt to say.] I was present
with deceased when Isaac Caldwell
was there, and he did not make the
statement Isaac says he did.
The defence here closed their case.
Francis Boulware, sworn in reply
for tho State:, If Thomas Boulware
threw up, I neYer heard Kim. Tom’s
wife tried to separate them, but did
not succeed. I never heard Tom holler
“Oh! oh”! I was very near him—not
as far as I am from that table [pointing
to a desk about fodr Feet from the wit
ness.]
X. I begged them to quit fighting.
The cutting was done right then—a
little behind the wagon. I don’t know
how far the fire was from where An
drew was cut. The fire was not far
from where the scuffle took place—
about as fat* its* the table-leg [about
tour feet distant.] , .
Albert Boulware, sworn: I am no
kin to the deceased of the defendant.
I whs, ori the night of the stabbing,
with a wagon that came up after. No
other wagml there but Andrew Boul-
ware’s;
Dr. R. B. Hanahan, recalled: I
have examined the prisoner’s arms,
Thefe is a slight discrepancy between
them—but this is not unusual. The
left arm indicates no weakness. The
deceased appeared to me taller than
tho prisoner, but not stouter.
.The State here closed its case, and
the Ofe’nrt adjourned till three o’clock.
Upon the reassembling of Court, the
case argued by Messrs. Douglass and
McDonald for the defence, and by
Solicitor Gaston for tho State. Judge
Kershaw delivered a clear and impar
tial charge, and the jury retired.
After a deliberation of about ninety
minutes, the jury returned a verdict
of “Guilty of manslaughter.” The
prisoner was remanded to jail.
Court then adjourned till Thursday
morning.’
-
—Create a healthy appetite, prevent
malarial diseases, by Using Brown’s Iron
Bitters. *
Monarch GuANb\—We now have on
hand one hundred tons of Monarch
Guano and twenty-five tons of Arid
Phosphate. All parties Wishing to
use the besj Guano in the rnark'ct will
do well to leave their orders at /ho
office of R. J. MoCarlcv & Co. *
Last Appeal.—Looking to your own
interest is one of the first law's of nature
Therefore having granted liberal indul
gence to my customers, they must not com
plain if they find, after the 10th of Februa
ry, their accounts in other hands for imme
diate collection with cost added. In the
future paynfent Will positively be 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 your interest to come and settle at once,
in order that I may do likewise. This i»
my la»t appeal. I. SIMPSON,
Dentist.
jHASOXIC JIKKTISU.
i
A N EXTRA communication of Winns
boro Lodge, No. 11, A. F. M., will be
held in Masonic Hall
evening at o’clock.
Will be conferred.. .: .
By order of tlie W. if.: - .
GEO. B. McC ANTS,
Feb 15 /» Secretary.
this (Thursday)
The E. A. degree
H.
NOTICE.
EREAFTER the regular meetings of
the Board of County Commissioners will be
held on the first Friday in each month, and
no aceouni. against the County, which has
not been presented to the Clerk of the
Board prior to the day of meeting, will be
acted ou upon those days of meeting.
. J. R. HARVEY, Chairman.
3. R' Boyles, Clerk'.
Feb 15-fxlt
FOR THE
NEIT THIRTY MYS
CLERK’S SALE. .
STATE OF, SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OP FAIRFIELD.
# ' » , - >
LaWrehce B. Wilson, Plaintiff, vs. Ralph
D. Wilson and Others, Defendants.
I N pursuance of an or'der of the Court of
Common Pleas, made in the above
stated case, I will offer for sale, Inffore tlie
court-hoase door in Winnsboro, on (he
FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH
Next, witldn the legal hours of sale, at
nubile outcry, to the highest bidder, the
following-described property, to wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract of land,
It lug, being and situate in the Comity and
State aforesaid, containing
ONE HUNDRED ACHES,
,e r J' ' y
more or less, and bounded on the north by
lands of John Rains and Sarah Jones, east
by lands of John Rsina, south by lanas of
T. Ellison Cloud, deceased, aria west by
lands of Sarah H. Jones.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-half of the purchase-money to be
paid in cash, and the balance in one year
from the day of sale, with interest there
from, payable annually, the purchaser to
give for such balance a bond secured by a
mortgage of the premises sold, and to pay
for all necessary papers.
W. H. KERR,
Clerk’s Office, C. C. C. P. F. C.
Winnsboro, S. C.,
February 10,1883.
Feb 10-td
WYTHEVIIXE
The second term of this institution will
commence on the fith day of February, at
which time re-organisation of classes will
take place. Thorough instruction in all
departments. Tuition and board as low ns
can be obtained in any first-class institution
of tlie kind For further information, ad
dress
MRS. MARY H. MEANS,
Principal, Wythevllle, Va.
Mrs. Means refers, by permission, to ex-
Govemor Hngood and Prof. R. M. Davis,
Columbia, Gen. John Bratton and CoL J.
II. Kion, Winnsboro.
NOTWITHSTANDING
—ALL THE—
ADVERTISED BARGAINS,
Our customers may rest assured tha
we will not bo undersold uy any other
house In town. Our mofto has been,
and still is, “QUICK SALES AND
SMALL PROFITS.”
We offer; fot the NEXT THIRTY
DAYS, great bargains in
DRESS GOODS,
■ ,> \ A- K •• i U
. LADIES! CLOAKS; - . -
’ ' W ?• ' , . .
SHAWLS, 1
SACQUES-
VELVETS,
Latest Styles of TRIMMING BRAID,
NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS.
Owing to the extremely warm weath
er, we will sell all of oilf
GENTS’ and YOUTHS’ CLOTHING
t
at the mftst astonishingly low prices.
_ We do not wish you to buy unices
fully suited, and will refund the money
for any unsatisfactory purchase.
P. LAND EC KER ft BRO.
Buy tub Palmetto Wagon of
ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.
READ
—OU&-
;j\
ONE MAN’S CASH AS
-G0OD-
AS ANOTHER’S At
SODTHERN MUSIC HOUSE.
Only House In America Selling
■H AfK.VSHtK O CO,
«•; ■ ..*■ •. . —> . « ' - » V
•a >
PROPOSAL
Ou the One Price System.
ONE UNIFORM PRICE to ALL. AND
THAT THE LOWEST KNOWN,
The usual system of selling Pianos and
Organs is for the dealer to charge airt price
lie can get for them without regard to eith
er a fair profit or the customer’s interest.
But we are proud to say that this has never
been our method of selfinj*.,
Forthebeuefit of purchasers and to se
cure toitfn tlie full value of thoir money, tfc
established at the outset of our business,
twelve yean since,
THE ONE PRICE SYSTEM,
,i * h.* - * •* i
and to this we attribute our immense ktid
prosperous trade. Selling on this square
basis, renders it imperative that the price
be the very lowest one Wait can be given.
We are pledged to this. We always have
done it, and we Always will do It \i’s par
creed and our practice. No other Piano and
Organ House deals on this principle.
Our prices, in plain figures, are placed on
every fmttumant. A calhi can buy as low
as 1 he sharpest trader. All other Houses
have “high prices and give discounts.” .]
The “One Price” system saves time in
trading, and Is the only satisfactory way to
buyer and seller; for, on the high price
and discount system, even though the cus
tomer buys, he is not sure that he has bot
tom pftces.
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-
Prices of material and labor are advancing.
The present low prices of Pianos a#id Or
gans cannot continue, aftd Will.not again
rule in the next ten years. Those who.wty
now will save money*. JEarge contracts jiist
made with manufacturers will enable us to
(/varantee-present prices until January lit,
IdS.t. After that we can promise nothing.
Delays are dangerous. Magnificent stock
now on hand. Seven Orana Rakers. Over
200 different styjes now in our warerooms.
Elegant Pianos $100. Beautiful Organs
? '50. Easiest Instalment Terms. Sent on
rial. Every Inducement that 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
•W
Liudden & Bates’
Sril’THEKX. MUSIC HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, G A.
■ " ' 1 - . .... * 3 ’ • y. •
The Great Plaxo and organ Depot of the South.
During the remainder of the season we
will sell our winter stock at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES f
IF YOU WANT .
ID IR/ "ST O-OOIDS
TRY US.
DRESS GOODS AND SUITINGS.
We exhibited a nice selection of these
good? this season and sold many; stilly few
pretty styles left, which we wish to sell’ at
a low price. Come and see.
CLOAKS, HOLMANS, JACKETS.
A few of each kind and real pretty,
goods—will sell these to riose without A
profit
ft * \ ^ -
J
UNTIbERWEAU.
These goods we bought at low prices from
manufacturers. The icnmauf of. stock
will now be offered at a largo roductiou.
A HAPPY
YEAH TO AIL
, ahff the New Year
The long anticipated holiday rush has come and gone
with its hidden future has dawned npou ns; and as I intend, to fisc my.nlmoi
endeavors to merit in future the very liberal patronage that has. been extended
to me the past year,,by consulting at,all times the interests of my customers, I
take tins opportunity bf announcing that from this date iuy present stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Wiil be sold at GREATLY REDUCED RRlCfcS, in oi-der to raakb
preparation for a more extended
Spring and Summer
TRADE THAN HERETOFORE.
yon all a happy and prosperous New Year.
L. SAMUELS.
REDUCTION IN CLOTHINfi.
I will close out my winter stock of GIiOTHIIirQ’
at REDUCED PRICES, ^ ufdef to make room for a
large Stock of
SPRING CLOTHING.
^ Men’s, Boys’ ftnfl Youths’ Suits. Fine line bf Overcoats!
at good bargains. Be sure to call at
M. L. kiNard’s,
OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL, COLUMBIA, S. C.
SOMETHING NEW!
W E have recently commenced business in the store, formerly occupied bf Mosers.
James Turner A Co., where will be found a new and complete stoek oi
STAPLE AND FANCY GBOCERIEtt.
. We shall keep always on Imnd a varied supply of everything usually kept hi a
first-class Grocery Store, and our prices Shall always be found os
LO W" _A.B TliHB LOWEST.
In thus presenting ourselves before the public, y/a respectfully spfleita Mbwal sham
of their patronage, assuring them of entire satisfaction,' both as to quality and prices of
goods.
Jan 2
J. H. HARDEN Ik BRO.
COTTON IS LOW,
FLANNELS.
. M • *
Now is the season to wrap weft" and pr
vent colds and' pneumonia. We are sb'
S enerous as to prefer our customers to have
>ese goods rather than keen tluau ourselves.
Have no anxiety about the price.
;'0O
South Carolina Railway - Coffll>dny.
O N and after November 12, : 1882, Passen
ger Trains will run as follows until
further notice:
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST.
Leavq Columbia at. .*8.00 a. m. ffi.M p. m.
Arrive Charleston.. .12.57 p. m. 11.30 p. m.
WEST.
Leave Charleston (7 00 &• m. *4.00 p. m.
Arrive Columbia... .11.27 a. m. J0.05 p. m.
(Daily. *Dajly except Sunday.
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
. ‘ ' . PAST.
Leave Columbia at. .*8.00 a. ijv *6,55 p. m.
Arrive at Camden... 1.07 pV m. 9.25 p. m.
WEST.
Leave Camden at.. .*7.00 a. m. *4;4!5 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia. *11.27 a. m. 10.05 p. m.
♦Daily except Sundays.
TO AND FROM AUOUStA.
BAST. ....
Leave Columbia.....7..7.......*7.25 p. m.
Arrive Augusta 7.55 a. m.
WEST.
Leave Augusta *7.00 a. m. *4.20 p. m.
Arrive Columbia.... 4.08 p. m. 10.05 p. m.
♦Daily except Sunday., . ..
CONNECTfiOKS. . • ... .
Connections made at Columbia with Co
lumbia and Greenville Railroad by train
arriving at 11.27 a. • in., and departing at
6.55 p, m. Connection made at C., C. & A.
Junction_with Charlotte,- Columbia and
at Co
lumbia at 11.27 a. m., and departing at 6.55
p. m., to and from all points on both roads,
with through Pullman Sleeper between,
Charleston and Washington, via Virginia
Midland route, without change. Connec
tion made at Charleston with steamers for
New York on Wednesdays and Saturdays;
also, with Savannah and Charleston Rail
road to all points Smith. .
Connections are made at Augusta with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to
and from all points West, and South.
Through Tickets can be purchased to all
points South and West, by applying to
D. McQUEEN, Agent,
Columbia, S. C.
John. B. Peck, General Manager.
D. 0.- Allen, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Apent,
-BUT-
B. SUGENHEIMER’S PBICES
ARE VERT MUCH LOOTER.
I HAVE never had 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 the same plan, and I feel sure that I can comp, fully up
every assertion I make. It is Impossible to give the prices of the numerous goods I faavn
instore. But I quote:
PIEDMONT HOMESPUN, the best in the market, at 7 cents per yarA
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.
hff stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES;
Wines, Liquors, etc., will be sold at correspondingly low prices, and I shall always be
pleased to show my goods. ■ ->
Give me a call at BEATY & BRO.'S OLD STAND.
•<:
/ t 1 £ • ,* J5*" *
EF" Remember the place—Old Stand of Beaty & Bro.
SPRING
CHOICE GOODS 1!
AKWOUVCEMENT!
JUST RECEIVED;
Charleston, S.
Are among the stock which must be re
duced befdre spring. Don’t buy until our
goods are seen and priced.
pect to handle It longer, and
will give genuine bargains until the stock
We don’t ex
giv
is sold.
We invite all to call and examine.
J. M. BEATY & CO.
mSMOEVTIOV.
T HE partnership heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned, under the
style of “The Winnsbouo PuBLisiinre
Company,” Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent.
The business of the firm Will be settled
by Mr. Jno. S. Reynolds, who is Itereby
authorized to receive and receipt for an
debts due the concern. All parties having
claims will present them to him for pay
ment, and all parties indebted will make
immediate pavmunt to him.
R. MEANS DAVIS.
HENRY N. OBEAR.
JNO. S. REYNOLDS.
Winnsboro, S. C., January 29,1883.
Jan 30-txtf
Oven Buogtbs at >37 and >46, at
ULVS6B (i. DKSrOHTBfc
D. E. Flenmken
Again has received another lot of fine
-FLOTTIR/,
••a . » ; • « .
From the highest grades to good
ordinary. livery sack warranted.'
A* lot of the choicesl'
. OLD SOTEENMENT JAVA,
BESt STEEL PLOWS-ALL SIZES.
Trace Chains,
Hames,
/
Home String?,
Back Bands,
Axes and
Axo Handles.
Rock Salt for Stock.
A lot of CHOICE HAMS.
Also GOLDEN SYRUPS.
I have now in stock a fall line of
Farming Implements, such as
Plows, Trace Chains, devices.
Shovels, Breast Chains, Heel Screws.
Spades, Back Bands, Lap Riingsi
Swedes Iron," Grindstones, Axes.
Ferguson k Blount’s Iron Foot Plow
Stocks.
SEED IRISH POTATOES AND
GARDEN SEEDS,
. My stock of GROCERIES will al
ways bo kept dp with nothing bat
FIRST-CLASS GOODS.
A large lo£ of FINE FLOUR, bought
i .
before the recent advance, cheap by
tho barrel.’ Fresh supply of “Snow
flake” Crackers.
ONLY CASH TRADE SOLICITED.
We hqve jnst received the following
Fresh and Choice Goods:
Balsins,
Currants,
Citron,
Jellies,
&nger Prosofttat'
Fruit Butter,
"■ * f ,/ ‘'
Mince Meat, something idee
Salmon,
tfackerel,
Corn Beef»
Oatmeal,
Buckwheat, and
yt rv. .i. K-^r *£v
New Crop New Orleans Molasses.
j: f. McMASter $ cox
airefcA
'l
ft. M. HUEY.
Saddles, Bridles and Harness—"way
down yonder.”
ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.
THE
citosBY military instrnfok
UNDERTAKER’S
DEPARTMENT. ‘
D. B. sum. A X., PRINCIPAL,
FE ASTER VILLE, 3, C.
CvT Sebd fob Circulars.
English Saddles for 15, >6, V and
.ilo. Kentucky Spring Seat Saddles for
ULYSSK G. D‘i$»rOKTKJ.
• I AM pleased to inform the public that I
have on hand a full line of
COFFaNS, BURIAL ROBES/
Etc., and am prepared to do anything In
the
UNDER TAKER’SLINk.
We ask for a share of the patronage
j. M-. EL'tio'rti’iixZ
Jan 13-8m
%
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