The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, February 24, 1883, Image 3
LOCAL IRISLUGESbE.
SATURDAY, Febrnary 24. t l
IStiS
few Advertlsr nirnM. :
Just llecelvod—D. R. FlenpjJccn.
Seasonable KRnte—J. H. Cm^inings,
School Books—-McMastei-, Brice
Ketchin.
!««*1 t;:.; „JJ
—The scnloJ■ editor is absciit oli
visit to Hampton, S. C.
—Wsndo Guano, Saluda Guano,
Wando Acid, Wando Ash Element,
for sale by Caldwall .& Lauderdale. *
—Capt. W. G. Jordan A-equ^ts ^8 to
say that he is’ not a candidate for the
colonelcy, iior . has he ever had any
intention ot running for the position.
—Mr. A. Williford says that on
Friday, the 16th inst., he made the
largest sales that he has realized since
he has^beoh in business—^mounting ^>n
that day to $1,621. To ottr minds this
is 1 he best evidence that there is still
considerable money in the country.
—The post-mortem examination of
Mr. A. Hamilton Fleming, who died
jn this place on 'feat Monday, discloses
Ihe fact that Mr. Fleming .died, of
aneurism of the aorta, or in othtfr
words, of enlargement of .an artery in
the region of the heart, causing suffo
cation or stnwguiation, which was the
immediate cause of his death.
—Information lias been received
from the office of the comptroller-
general to the effect that all disabled
veterans holding clai«$.#P9ii $he State
for artificial limbs, Will jirobably re
ceive their pay in a few months. If
there be any such claimants 1« Fair-
field we wpuld adjfis^ .Jfoem to Hold to
their claims, artii under no circum
stances dispose of them to apectf’ators
at a discount. ... .,
—The Washington coi-respondent of
the Nevis ijiul Courier writes that the
chances of Bje reappointment of Mr.
Egleston as postmaster at this place
arc very tavoralAfe. He says that it is
believed at headquarters that he has
given entire satisfaclion in the dis
charge of his official duty to all, irre
spective of race, color or party affilik-
tion. This is as true as it is coiifip}i-
mentary. Mr. Egleston lias given en
tire satisfaction* to all classes of our
people, and we think it can Unsafely
aaid that the, government cannot find (T
more-fniUifnl,’ efficient and courteous
man to fill the position in question.
‘We voice the sentiments of the entire
county, when we express the hope that
the President will reappoint hi A" as.
postmaster at Winnsfeore.
—The Chester Iteporter says: “Mr.
W. H. Sanders, who farms on Mr.
Dick Thompson’s plantation on Tur
key Creek, made last year, with the
work of two plows, forty baJes of cot
ton and five hundred bushefe of corn.
■We are informed that the cotton crop
on Mr. Thompson’s entire plantation
last year averaged fifteen bales to the
” This is certainly a good allow
ing for our nebfbfeor, but we believe
ou information that Fairfield can beat
this. AVe hope our farmer friends
will report to us as to the ainoiuit of
cotton and corn or any other crop
made during the past year, where
there has been 6 larger yield than
usual. The reputation of the county
is at stalvp, and we earnestly hope our
request will be complied with.
i (, ’ 'TT—T—jtttt
A +RAHFVI, piSAtiTK*.
"«» .■«. !»■»• l
An Alnrin of Flro Conoea s Panic In a School ‘
-tphe Children Fall in a Maas on the )
S*alra, SuFocatlng a Nttijuber.
,:Nk.w YqgK,,Feb#*uary 20.—Con-
ndeted with ilie .German, Catholic
c4urch of the Most Holy Redeemer, lu
cast Fourth street, the Sisters. ol Char-
« itj conduct a school foirsmall children.
A short time, previous to the hour for
dismissing the pupils this -afternoon,
an alarm ..;Qf fire was raised which
spread about the rooms. Instantly
ope of the attaches left the bnilding to
iiot|fy . thp fi' 1 ® department, and, on
returning, he found the #t»k'8 crowded
with girls from four to twelve years
old, piled on one another in a disor
dered mass, screaming and groaning
pitwusly. A iiuniber of«ucu.eame to
their relief, and wkdcJtbfe Sistwrs of
Charity above managed to somewhat
qpiet those who were in the mass the
men as quickly as posthole proceeded
tq extricate the Little ones. It Avas
RECEIA'ED!
R E A D 9NE MANy - - ^u6ce>u S
• fl 1
One Hundred Barrels Flour, all Grades.
' ■ j •! 1 V
Twe Carloads Bed Rust Proof Oats.
Lard tn Barrels, Buckets and Cans, and a
ui: .
supply of Bacon, Meal, Pearl Grits and
! .
Salt always on hand, also Bice,
w ' s * >
Still have a, few barrels Choke New Or
leans Molasses, Golden Syrups, also
Common Molasses.
i - - '. > T ! • ■: ■
Sugars—Granulated, Cut I.oaf, Pulvwiked
and Brown.
Bcrnino.—The residence of Mr.
dTohn R. Craig, of Woodward’s, was
burned down on last Thursday night.
The fire was first noticed in the kitchen
tlmt was connected with the house,
and supposed to have caught from the
•stove. Mr. Craig saved the greater
portion of his, ftmiitiwc. His resi
dence was vained at one thousand
dollars or more. The property was
not insured.
impossible to do fhta.'Wjth any gl<eat
speed, bat while thq men wer^ work
ing the banisters gave way, iq&kiiig it
more easy to remove the chiUb'ep. It
was then lotuid that seven children had
been crustied to death and many others
more or less injured. The cause of
the alarm was a' small fire under the
stair-case on the third floor., , .The
flames were extinguish,yd and
all whom the Sisters bad kept in their
ciass-rootns were then allowed to go
home. The news of the accident
spread with lightning like rapidity in
i i the crowded tenement district j
around the school-house, and the po- j
lice, who was prorfiptly „ called, out,
had much difficulty to imiet mothers
whose children attend the school. A
Chinese laundry, which adjoins the
school-house, served as a temporary
hospital for the injured. The ktfcsfc
reports from the disaster make the
number of killed fourteen.
Latkb.—The tragedy grows in hor
ror as its details develop. The total
number of children dead, including
those killed outright and those who.
died after being taken from tiie stair
way, is fifteen, and others will proba
bly" dio. When the cfy of fire was
heard the removal of the children be-
gmi quckly, and progressed favorably
until one of ;T5aJeters of Charity ia
charge of a class fainted from excite
ment. The childrau, without a con
trolling hand, were thrown into confu
sion, and a rush for the staircase bo-
'gan, which involved hundreds of LS ‘
(Iren, and a deadly crush; occur
Over,seven hundred children were in
thy building at the time. The exami-
Coffees—Old Government data and three
grades Klo.
IV ;.t
Tea-rGriJen and Black. .
Vinegar—White Wine and Cider,
line Feed—splendid ftil - Milch Cows.
' v; v.U..'
Plows and Plow Stocks, Traces, Hames
■ J • -
■and Hamff Strings, Plow Lines and
Back Bands.
D* E, rienhiken
SfeasonaMe Hint;!
«GSS-
jtoW W the time to buy Garden Tools,
sucUes Long Handle Spade Forks. Dig
gers, Rakes, etc.
FAIMtiXG} tfOOLS.
Meikles Two-IIorse Steel and Iron Plows,
three styles of single Iron Foot-Stocks,
‘«l and Brades Hoes, i^dirtc Trees,
j Heej
^ . , Hames and
Haine Strings, Plow Blades.
_i,;i Handled and Brades Hoes, SidWc :
°‘ C “ l * Lap Rings, Clevises, Grass Hods,
cur red.; Bolts, Traee4 of all kinds, Hames
school- was disriigi
of the dead children show that they
belonged to German or Pol&h families,
with one or two Irish.
; , 10.‘ ' ?
AIT EXF.-WlTKESH’S NARRATION.
Flooding the Coal MHie In Illinois—A Mar
row Eschpe.
CniGt<?l>, February 19.—The follow
ing is the story y of John Huber, an-
eye-witness of the whole affair, and a
miin whp.-was in the mine at the time
of tiie jpiccident-:, .
4 ‘I was working in que of the west
sections of the main corridor, and had
just got my «'ir ready for transfer
whonX heard a Voice, wliich sounded
weak at first, saying: ‘Look outl the
water is coming.’ For a few moments
1 did not comprehend the awful ineiui-
ing of the language used, and so went
back to block up the coal, when I
heard the ,same ^warning again and
again, and a wnall stream of water
running down the centre of the track.
IX GROCERIES*
• * ■» »; , ,
I still keen the Magnolia Hams, Break
fast Strips, Beef, Bologna Sausage, Bacon,
Land, Grits, Goslien Butter.
I have recently put In a lot of #
COOKIXG STOVES,
t * i.
And Inyite'attention to my “Lee,” “Cofc
ton Plarft, v “So, Friend” and “Bill Arp”
styles, ffom $0.00 up ' >
A full line of Kitchen Goods and Tin
ware.
I have three fine. Side. Bar Buggies and
one Qanopy Top Basket Plueton, wliich I
will sell low fot the money.
3. H. cimMijfGS.
CASH NEEDED.
Those indebted to us are requested to
settle at onoe. We have been patient, but
forbearance sometimes ceases to be a virtue.
McMasteh, Brice & Ketchin.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
We keer
The truth at once flashed upon me that Book c H il'.L^Pens PeS,
I was in danger, and that the water ; Writing Tablets, Bibles,
on hand a large stock of School
Blank Books,
, „ . , „ , Hyinn Books;
was coming from some unknown local- also the popular literature of the day, as
4ty. I rushed as fast as the nature of the Seaside Library, Franklin Square
the passage would allow to where I
thought my two sons were at work,
but found that they had gone. I then
yelled at the top of my voice to the
men near me, and made as fast as I !
Library, etc.
McMaster, Brice & Ketchin.
< • r • • ' > ’ Vj.' . '
Circuit Court.—The following is a
synopsis of the remaining cases tried
in the Court of Common Picas for the .
pVescut term: .. ... -
John C. Stewart vs. Frank Lcitner,
for ^Re claim and delivery of personal
property—A. M. Mackey, Esq., for the
plaintiff, and Colonel Riou for the .de
fendant. Tiie jury repumed a verdict
of $42.52 fo# the plaintiff.
,R. H. Edmunds and jf. B. Duke’,
Executors, vs. T. Davis, W. R.
tsykes, William Augustine and Eliza
beth Brigman. The action was for 1
money in the hands of the" sheriff,
Wliich was the proceeds of cotton sold
niider levy. J. E. McD^iaid, fesq., ap-
peared for the pfaintifis. Colonel Riou
for T.M. Davis and W. It. Sykes, and
Messrs. Douglass &
] iam Augustine qnd
man. The jury returned a verdict of
$177.02 for tiie plaintiffs—$58.29 for
Ragsdale for WH-
Elizabeth Brig-
William Augasttsc and $38.25 for
Elizabeth Brigman. .
William Smith vsi J. R. JJcMas-.
ter, Sr.—Messrs. McDonald & Dong-
iass for the plaintiff and Messrs.Xyles
& Buchanan for the dcfenduiit. Tiie
action was for the (< recovery’uf the
value of a horse sold to the defendant,
on the ground that there had been a
partial failure of consideration. The
jury returned a verdict of $50 for the
plaintiff. .
The last of the jury causes was tried
on Thursday afternoon, and Friday
was consumed in the bearing of equity
causes. ,
The Court of Common Pleas ad
journed sine y die at eleven o’clock on
Friday.
Judge Kershaw leaves on the one
o'clock train to-day for Lancaster,
where he will ■ ojien Court ou Monday
next.
could for the .air-shaft, where I knew
there wqs a ladder, and that I could
gjt out. By this time tiie water was
up to my armpits, and I had a hard
time to get up the .staff, so exhausted
was I with the ra^n run I bad fisade
in the stooping position. When I got
home, great God 1 what did I see 1
There upon her bed.l^y ijy^wife, tear
ing |ier liairmnfl wailing irt almost a
crazy condition. *Oh, John,’ she said,
‘w lip re are the boys?’ The truth then
flashed upon mo tjiat,.tbeyvOverc dead.
I went back .as ftst as I co«ld*,aiid
found that my horrible anticitations
were onlv too true, and that the boys
had not "been seen since entering the
shaft in the morning.”
GARDEN SEEDS
ONION SETS.
AND
We have on hand a large stoek of Gar
den Seeds; also some Field Seeds and
Flower Seeds, from Buist, Landreth,
Sibley, Ferry, Grosman and Reed. So all
customer* may be pleased. - ..
Master, Bkice & Ketciun.
Me;
JV*
—In the action for libel bronght by
James Francis Mallov, of Edgefield,
S. C., against Jaoes Crordqu JBenn§tt,
in which the fonder recoVqi'bd a ver
dict of $20,000 from the latter, Judge
Wallace, on,Thursday, in the United
States Court, glantcd a motion for a
new trial.
—A Georgia paper savg that New
York handled 600,000 bales of real
cotton last year, but* sold 32,700,000
bales on “futures,”.and wonders that
New ,Y° r kcr3 should call this “doing
business.” The Georgia man should
know that all of it was not, stri^ly
speaking, doing “business.” fiothfc of
it wag .“doing” lambs fit for slaughter.
-t-dMcago Herald.
Am Opportunity Lost.—Mr. Kelly,
of Pennsylvania, had an opportunity
recently to get fairly on its way a good
measure ox reform in taxation, by
wliich he conid have abolished all the
burdensome apd disagreeable internal
revenue irmcbwiSfys or nearly all of it.
But Mr.' Kelly only wants as much
WRAPPING PAPER.
We call the attention of merchants and
others to our large stock of wrapping pa
per, consisting of White Newspaper,
Manilla, Gray Wrapping and Straw Taper,
and Paper B^gs. . .
We suggest- that if merehahts can buy
these articles from us as low as from abroad,
freight added, It will be an advantage to
retain within the town the small corunrUsfon
cliarged rather than pay it to St rangers
McM asteh, Bkice & Ketcuin.
SALE
ANB FEED STABLES.
LOOK OUT!
HORDES, HARES AtfD MULES.
_ TWENTY-TWO h*ad of fat Kentucky
win’nleasft hU nartv ’soTi’o ' mules justeurived in addition to stock on
icioim as will please ins >. 80 | handk Br^re and unbroke mules from
presented a measure to which the t|, roe years old. I also have several
House would not listen.—New York good pairs of horses and some com
bined horses, well gaited and fine ‘driveis,
and some good mares and a lot of plug
ffiules, which I will sell cheap for CASH,
or on time until next fall, by persons wak-
either l
a "’..u
RtralNRSV NOTtCRTS.
lug me satisfactory papers, eiffier by whole-
,leaf retail. Great inducements
sal
to casl
offered
Of
isn buyers. I defy competition.
, -P -
A. WIIXIFORb.
Winnsboro, S. C., Feb. 6, 1683.
- * „ . An Important Qaettlon. . 1 '-.v
How many times have you suffered frbtn
having catena little too much dinner-or
supper? Dyspeptics, please answer. One
dose of Norman’s Neutralizing Cordial
after ^upk.'nieal will counteract these bad
effects. In the treatment ot indigestion
and dyspepaliX arising from deficient gas
tric secrexWhs, it is unsurpassed.
• From the Fresh.. . .
Mr. D. A. Smith, editor of Keowte Cou
rier, Walhalla, 8. C., says: “I have used
Norman’s Neutralizing Cordial several ■ style of _ „ _
years and find it superior to any remedy 11 company, "is this day dissolved by mutual
all disoMei-s of ^ the stomach , consent ... .
. BI8NO JLIJTIOX •
T HE paitnership heretofore e*rioting l»e-
tween the undersigned, under the
“The-'Winnsboro PrnusniNo
have tried for
ai)d bowels. It has thei-flm place irt'ont
I ttle household and is .iadispensabte." *
Last Appeal.—Looking to your own
interest is one of the first laws of nature
Therefore having granted Jibera|. indul
gence to my customers, they must het'hom-
plain if they find, after the 10th 61 Febriut*
S r, iheir accounts in other hands for imme-
iate collection with codt added. In tiie
future payment will positively taj®|uirod
when bills come due, regardless tof iW.Mtt
being too low to sell cotton, or ration bins
and bank debts to pay-first. So it will be
to youw interest to come and settle, at once,
,-Young, old and middle-aged men and In order that I may do likewise- TAw «
women get health and strength by using my last appeal. L bIMPSQN, .
Bfown’s Iron Bitters. ' xrenust.
Tbe bufdiwwof the firm will be settled
by Mr. Jno. 8. Reynolds, who ft hereby
authorized to receive and receipt for all
debts duethe concern.. n All parties having
claims will present them to him for pay
ment, and all parties indebted will make
immediate payment to Mm.
R. MEANS DAVIS.
HENRY N. OBEAR,
JNO. 8. REYNOLDS.
Winnsboro, S. C., January 21), 1883.
Jan 30-fxtf -
. roofiXg paixt.
Q.UTTA-PERCHA Roofing Paint for
Feb 17
.sale.at the Drugstore. ^
W. E. AIKEN.
OUR
PROPOSAL.
’ During the remainder of the season we
will sell our winter stock at
. I
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
IF YOU WANT
id yr <3- O O D s
TRY US.
J >'y. * . f ?
DRESS OOODS AND SUITINGS.
> ■'* *•' •? . ,r
Wo exhibited a nice selection of these
gtswls this season and sbld'mahy, rti'l a few
pretty left, wljch fve wish to sell at
a low price. Come iwid'see.
CLOAKS, DOLMANS, JACKETS.
• v .l ! ‘
A few of each kind and fthl pretty
go<Ml8—will sell these to close without a
profit.
_ . WE CAN ONLY ENUMERATE A FEW ARTICLES NOW ON HAND.
AS ANOTHER'S All
SOOTHERS MIJSlC HODSr
Only House in America Selling
• y' •£***'*r?‘ 1 ^ *
On the One Frit i System.
AND
These goods we bought at low 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
these goods rather than keep them ourselves.
Have no anxiety about the price.
Clotling and Bats
Are among the stock which must be ro-
■doced before spring.; Don’t boy until oar
goods are seen and l/ftcfed.
We don’t expect to handle It longer,, end
will give genuine bargain* vmtil the stock
is sold. o-*
We invite all to nail fed examine.
J. M. BEATY & CO.
Saddles, Brtoi.esand Harness—“way
down yonder.”’'
ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.
FOR TlfE
l'-’
NOTWITHSTANDING
—ALL THE-
• ‘ ‘ J
^ f ■
ADVERTISED BARGAINS,
** *-P .* f «*
Our customers may rest assured tha
I •- . .'•> — “ ■ i . ,. y.j
we will not be undersold by any other
house in town. Our motto has been,
and still is, “QUICK SALES AND
SMALL PROFITS.”
We offer, for the NE^T THIRTY
DAYS, great bargains in
DRESS GOODS,
LADIES’ CLOAKS,
SHAWLS,
SACQUES/
* r
VELVETS,
Latest Styles of TRIMMING BRAID,
NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS.
' ' 1 ” : ’
Owifig to tiie extremely warm wcath-
« • - ! . •
or, wo will sell all of our
ONE UNlFD&f PRICE to ALL a
THAT THE LOWEST KNOWN,
iyi
Organs Is fertile dealer to c,i..rge any price
he can‘get for them without regard te effli-
er ja fllir profit or the customerla-fitterest.
Bat we are proud to say that this has never
been our method of selling.
For tiie benefit of purchasers and to se
cure them the full value of their money, we
established at the outset of our business,
twelve yearn since,
TftR ONE PRICE STSTEfif,
and to this we attribute our immense and
prosperous trade. Selling on this square
basis, renders it Imgeffitive that the price
be the very IpweafrWiie that can ho given;'
WcMd pledged in this. We always have
done it, and we always will do it. It’a our
creed and our practice. No other Piano and
Organ House deals on this principle.
Our prices, in plain figures, ate placed ort
every instrument. A-cWw osri buy as low
as tiie Sharpest trader. ' All other Houses
hare “high prices and give discounts."
The;‘Mine Price” system saves time in
trading, and is the oi% satioftt'etay Way to
buyer and seller; for, on the high price
and discount system, even though the cus
tomer buys, lie is not sure tiiat be lias bot
tom prices.
>*** 4 -r*.
ADVICE TO PIANO
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES.
SUGAR.
COFFEE, Green.
COFFEE, Roasted.
CANNED GOODS. 1 ' -
i i SODA CRACKERS.
DEEP SEA MACKEREL,
in cans.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
OATMEAL.
FLOG R, all grades.
SYRUPS,
li \Ms. r
CHEESE.
MACARONI.
.. . .. PICKLES.
SEJED IE/XSEI eotj^toes.
•1
•' Also Hoes, Plows, Trace Ciiains, Hames, Back Bands, Buckets, Brooms, etc. It is
Impossible to mention all, but “Call for what you want and pay for whatyou git”
j, h: harden & nito.
COTTON IS LOW,
r . , . . . • < „ - . - , -BUT-. -
13. SUGKNllEIMEB’S PRICES
/
ARB VERY MUCH LOW ER.
I HAVE never had ftny wnru
depended rather upon selling gc
druvy «MUiir new ones.
‘ rdRli irf
for great
s at such
“blowing” In advertisements, but bare
ch prices as to satisfy my. old customers and
nftend to ndrqVtTjkbrami* plan, arid I fdel sure tlmt I can come fully up to'
every assertion I make. It is impossible to $vt tiie pricet of the numerous goons 1 Lav*
in store. But I quote: .. ; .« •
ORGAN BUYERS.
AND
Buy quick. Why?
in price is almost certain. Pianos and
Organs are on a boom. The demand .ex
ceeds silpply. All the factories arc be
hind orders. Dealers with cash lii haliu
cannot get instruments as fast ns 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 money. Large contracts just
made with manufacturers will enable us to
guarantee present prices untilifcthiuiru 1st.
1SSS. -‘'.After that we can promise nothing.'
Delay* are dangereus. Magnificent stock-
now on hand. Seven Grand Makers. Over
200 different styles now in our wareraoms.
Elegant Pianos $100. Beautiful Organs
$50. Easiest Instalment Terms. Shut on
trial. Every indutaOscnt that any respon
sible WoriA can offer. Competition with
the world. Don’t fail to send for our Cata
logues and fall Price Lists, 1882.
Address
T1 *
Xiudden & Bates’
/’Soutjfi'riRN Music house,
SAVANNAH, G A.
Oreat Fla no Organ Depot of tke South.
Charlotte, Columbia & Augu=ta El *j
PASSENGEK Dai-AKTMKNT, J 6 '
Columbia, 8. C., November fi, 1882. ]
T HE initial link in South Carolina in the
Richmond and Danville system work
ing:-to and from Charleston via the South
Carolina Railroad:
*No. 53. | No. 17.
Lv. Augusta a.... 7.35 a. in
Ar. Columbia 6...11.39 a. m. Lv. 5.00 a. ra.
Ar. Winnsboro 6.. 1.13 p. m. 7.52 a. m.
Ar. Chester e 2.17 p. in. 10.50 a. m.
Ar. Chbarlotted.. 4.13 p. m. 3.15 p. m.
Ar. Statesville e... 7.05 p. m. ...;
♦No. 52. fNo. 18.
Lv. Statesrille «... 8.00a. m
Lv. Charlotte d..-. 2.30 p. in.
Lifi -Ctafter^ v. -A.39 p. sil
Lvi Winnsbort.*.-5.33 p. m.
Lv. Columbia b... 7.07 p. m. Ar.3.60
Ar. Augusta 11.15 p. m.
PIEDMONT HOMESPUN, the best in tbe market, at 7 cents per yard.
CALICOES at 5, <> and 7 cents—the last figure for the best
EHOES, iii grrst variety and at prices te suit any body.
EHOES, iii grest variety and at pri
CLOTHING of all sylcs and at all
prices.
My stock of
> >
STAPLE AND FANCY GBOCEEIES, ,
Wines, Liquors, etc., will^gold,at oorrftspondlpgly low prices, and I shall always b*
pleased to show my goods.. ‘ !' .
Gtvo wc a call at BEATY & BRQ.’B OLD StAND.. _ .
33. SUG-EISTEIEIIMIEE,.
m-
Rcmembrr thef plarv—Old Stand frf Ueaty A Bit*.
1883.
1883:
A11APFT if YEAR Tl ALL
“ Tiw long aiitAcipafeclJioliday rush has conic and gone, and the New Ycari
with its hidden future litistTatyjqed upon ns; and as I intend to use my utmost
1 opportunity
my present
GENTS’ and \0UTHS’
y ri-
CIjOTHING
at the most astonishingly low price*.
• ....
We do not wish you to bay nnlcss
fully suited; and will refund the money
’ 1 :.
for any unsatisfactory purchase.
P. LANDECFCER $ BRO.
Oven BuaoiEs at 737 and f45,,AT
ULYSSE G. DESPdRTKS.
NEW TIN-SHOf!
I HAVE recently cntningncuu busi
ness opposite Mr. J. M. Elliott’s Gin-
Shop, where, will be found Cooking
and Heating Stoves and Tinware of all
kinds. : *-*> ■ <
Roofing and Guttering done in a
good and substantia! manner/as cheap
as the cheapest. •.» -■< • --
Signs Painted 1ft tbe best style,
Cheap. “■* ►..> >
Merchants will find it to tt»ir inter
est to ecaso selling light Yankee Tin
ware, ‘poorly soldered, and sell - my
TINWARE, as it is about as CHEA£,
and is made of GOOD MATERIA*
D. FA.XT.'
5.22 a. m
k. 25 a. m
LX2 UW-
D p. in-.-
fifteen
piinutes alicad
’ • ’ fiON^teCTIONS. • " ’
a With all Tines to and from Savannah,
Florida and the South and Atlanta, Macon
and the Southwest.
b With Smith Carolina Railroad to and
from Charleston by Nos. 52 and 5J and with
Columbia and Greenville RaM-oWd.
c With Chester and Cheraw and Chester
and Lenoir Railroads.
d With Richmond and Danville Railroad
to and from ait-points North, Atlantic,
Tennessee and Omo Division and Carolina
Central Railroad.
e With Western North Carolina Railroad
for Asheville, Warm Springs and all points
on that line.
M. SLAUGHTER, Q. P. A.,
D. Caiidwkll, A. G. P. A.
G. R. Talcott, Superintendent.
South Carolina Railway Company.
O N and after November 12,■ 1882, Piutsen*-
ger Trains will run as follows until
further noticei .... . r > -\
TO AND FROM CHAULKSTON.
BAST. ». 4.,» "J
Leave Coluwbia'R*. t6.55 p. m.
Arrive Charleston. .V12.57 p. in. 11.30 p. to.
‘ WEST. .Af*. ’ ■ P
Leave Cliarleston... .17.00 a. ttl. *4.00 p. m.
Arrive Qolijmkki....U.27’a. m. 10.05p. m.
t Daily. *I>aUy except Sunday.
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
■' 4v EAST.. i
Irf'ave'CohiWilffa . .DO a. m. n.
Arrive at Camden... 1.07 p. m. 0.26 p. m.
... man. ...g.
lienve Camden at.. .*7.00a/in. *4.48 p. m.
ArriveatCoIumbia..ll,27-a. m. 10.08p. m.
♦Daily except Sundays..
j TO AND FKOM ATJOUSTA.
V'- EAST. .. - “
Leave Columblli... *7.25 p.-m.
Arrive Augusta 7.55 a. m.
' e .WEST. n >’• '
Leave Augusta *7.00 a.'WV^IdBO'pim.
Arrive Columbia— 4.08 p. in. 10.05 p. ».
♦Daily except Sunday.
; CONNECTIONS.
Connections made at Columbia with to-
luyibia and Greenville HaHp>n<j \)y tr.'.in
arriving at 11.27 a. m., ahd deporting at
6.65 p. m. Connection made at C.. C. & A,
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
* * " • . ‘ * * ’ . * . ! . , v ’■ : * *
Will be sold at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, in order to max*
preparation for a more extended
Spring and Summer
TRADE THAN HERETOFORE.
. *. • '■:*
Please call and examine my stock before making vonr .purchases ns my-
prices will convince you that I mean just what I promise in this ndvevtiscmenV
Thanking my friends for their verv liberal and gratifying favors, I wish
you all a happy and prosperous New Year,
i. samuels! -
REDUCTION m CLOTHING.
I will close out my winter stock of CIxQTHZiVFfgS'
at REDUCED PRICES, m order to make room for a
large stock of
SPRING CLOTHING.
- r
Men’s, Boys’and Youtl\s’SyitS., Fine line of Overcoats
fit ^ood bargains. Be sure to call at
M- L, KIN ARC’S,
OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL, COLUMBIA, S. C.
CHOICE GOODS! I
JUST RECEIVED.
ify E have Just received the following
Fre$h ani Choice Goods:
RaTsins,
Cilrrants,
- ' ' ' '( v
Citron,
Jellies, ^
Ginger Preserves,
Fruit Butter, • ...
Mince Meat, e jnetlilng nlM
r* • * #
Salmon,
Mackerel,
Corn Beef,
Oatmeal, ,
V ,v ' .v ^ h o v Buckwheat, arid
ftttetofl.
SPRING
AFarorXCFUlETVT!
M A :.t - : 1 "i,..- «:
i bare now in stock a full lino of
Farming Implements, such as
, . vr
..- Plows, Trace Chains, Cleyicce.
Shovels, Breast Chains, Heel Screws.
Spades, Back Bands, lap -Rings.
, ,Swedes lypn, Gyi^^oncs, Axes.
Ferguson & Blount’s Iron Foot Plow
‘.. . Stocks. ... .
Need irishpotatoes and
,. GARDEN seeds.
My stock of GRDCPRIES will ai-
Wriys be kept np .with nothing but
FIRST-CLA^S GOODS. , • r
, A large lot of FINE FLOUR, bought
VJij.'
New Oop NftJ Orleans Molasses.
.f. F. MMASTEP $ GO.
Buy the Palmetto Wagon oft ,
ULYSSE G. DESPORTEB.
before the reccfft advaiico, cheap by
the barrel. Fresh Enp^ly of “Snow
flake” Crackers, , . ,
ONLY CASH TRADE SOLICITED.
R.M.HUEY.
THK
.Funetion With Charlotte, Columbia and
Auffimta Railroad by train arriving at Co
lumbia at 11.27 a. m., and departing at 6:sb
' CROSBY MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Charlesten and Washington, via Yirgints,
Midland route, without change. Connec-
UNDERTAKER’S
BEPAKT3EAT.
. ■ • . <► ■ li- - . .
j i . ^ • . , _ _ . ,, ___«, _ I AM pleased to inform the public that I
ftB-WSW. A M„ PRlilCIPAL. tav0 „„ . ftiu line c
also, with Savannah and Charleston Rail-
Georgia I
and fron
roaii to all points South.
Connections are made at Aukusta with
Railroad and Central Railroad to
>m all points West and South.
Throngh Tickets ran b4 purchased to all
nth and West, by applying to
. D. McQUekN, Agent,
Columbia, S. C.
John. B. Peck, General Manager.
FE ASTERVILtE, 8. C.
Send fob Circulars.
Don’t buy a Wagon until you see us
D. C. Allkn, Geu. Pass, and Ticket Agent, It will pey yon.
Charleston, S. C.
ULYSSE G. DZSPOPTES-
COFFlNS, BURIAL ROBES,
and mn prapaaed to dio anything lu
..... . -. . r?-.- »
CnrDBBTAKFTTB LINE.
We ask tor » shane of tbe patronage.. .
A. ;tf. ELLIOTT, £B.
Jan 13-8m