Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'■ .V • ' 3 : ■ j \ • V •'AkJ urm i-sP-A LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. 3 feATURBAY, MAItCR 8, * Maw AdvertW-taPBU. CiMptef Meeting--^. Secretary. Local Brief*. —The average small boy is repairing Ms fishing tackle. —Transactions in guano this season threaten to be very large. —It is authoritatively denied that the new nickel has been called iu or is to be. —Gardeners were never, or hardly ever, so backward in their work at this season. —There are one imndred and nlnety- eix students in attendance at the South Carolina College* —The price of flour has made quite a jump upwards—charged to the west ern floods, we suppose* —it is ab int time for country editors to take charge of the farms, remanding the lords of the soil to back seats* • —The Catawba Oil Mill at Chester is running on foil time, day and night. The Winnsboro Cotton Factory is not. —Cheap and reliable—Wando Fer tilizer, Wando Acid, Ash Element. For sale by Calewell Jfc Lauderdale. • - -rA gentleman from Woodward’s states that Blackstock is not likely to get the Woodward’s telegraph and express office. —We hear more complaints of noisy end improper behavior about the post- office at mail-opening. Can thi* not be U.opped? —A good memory isn’t a good thing to have, unless the fellow who owes you five or ten dollars has a good memory too. — The annual supper of the B«ch- elors’ Protective Union on Thursday night was altogether a gralul success. Full particulars in our next. —Leave your orders wilh Caldwell Lauderdale for standard Fertilizers Waudo and Saluda Guanos, Acid, Kainit, &c. * —A fanner of Chester comity sowed some wheat on the 6th of February. He wants to find out whether “better late than never” will work iu this \ case. —Chester Reporter: O. W. Buch anan, Esq., of the Winnsboro bar, was in town on Wednesday as one of coun sel in a court of reference before A. G. Brice, Esq. —Farmers of this county have held up in the matter of sowing oats. They didn’t get done—they just quit—all on account of the quantity and the quality of the weather. —Mr. J. M. Stewart has removed to Messrs. J. M. Beaty & Co.’s Corner Store, where he will pay the highest prices for cotton, and deliver the most satisfactory fertilizers. * * —The items taken from the Erskine Student will be read with interest by the many friends of the College in Fairfield. By the way, the Student is a very sprightly and readable paper. —It is said that Dick Brown,, the notorious criminal Who, with other convicts, recently escaped from the penitentiary, is lurking about the neighborhood of Gladden’s Grove. Can’t he be caught? —Venuor feels a professional sensi tiveness at the abuse of Wiggins, and says his universal cyclone will come on the 10th of March, but people will not recognize it on account of the heavy fall of snow at the time. —The Reporter says that the officers of Chester county are beginning to prepare for the accustomed dress parade and inspection by the grand jury. The Fairfield officers have pass ed inspection and have returned to fatigue uniform. —An Arkansas subscriber to the weekly News and Herald writes: “I don’t see how I could do without your valuable paper—it is so much like get ting a letter from home every week. Everybody who has seen your paper, says it is a splendid one.” — Mr. T. M. Cathcart has been ap pointed a trial justice at this place, to , fill the vacancy caused by the resigna tion of Mr. Buchanan. M^jor C. E. Thomas has been appointed a trial justice at Ridgeway. Both appoint ments will give entire satisfaction. —An inquiry has been directed to the Comptroller General as to the mandatory provisions of law in the matter of the publication of official re ports by county officers. The Act re lating to the duties of County Commis sioners, School Commissioners and County Treasurers, which can be fbond in a note on page 190 of the General t Statutes, requires these officers to make returns and publications in the news papers of their respective counties. That is, it is as necessary to print as to make their reports. In a liumber of • counties this publication has been over looked. of strawberries as he had from eteh of 1 five experimental Varieties was a sight isatt. worth beholding. When other straws berries in the neighborhood were all dried np by the great drought of that Landeeker, season, his were perfection. A half pint or more were taken a time from each plant. It was but little trouble to keep the runners down. The Fostofkick.—Our entire com munity will be pleased to learn that Mr. DuBose Eglestou has been ap pointed and confirmed as postmaster at Winnsboro. He has held the posi tion nearly three yean, and it is safe to say that he has given entire satisfac tion. By his good management of the office he has raised it to a third-class office, and has greatly increased the postal facilities offered oar commanity. His appointment was nrged by the bnslness men of Winnsboro and num bers of other citizens of the connty. In this appointment President Arthur has practised genuine civil service re form. Richbovrg. 14 44 The PalretmH) Regiment.—The full returns of the election held last Wednesday for colonel of the Palmetto Regiment are as follows: Mdrthatt. Governor’s Guards......31 Richland Volunteers,... 1 Flying Artillery........,2* Light Dragoons .,24 S Jenkins Rifles 21 ... Lancaster Grays., 34 . ,. Gordon Light Infantry.. 3 37 Catawba Rifles ,,,..13 , T Edisto Rifles 27 3 Lee Light Infantry 39 2 Totals. 223 109 The Palmetto Rifles, of Aiken, re ported a vote of 84, all cast for their commander, Captain Williams. One vote Was cast in Colnmbia for Major White. The total vote therefore shows a majority for Capf. J. Q. Marshall over Capt. R. N. Ricbbonfg of 114, and a majority over all of 79. Captain Marshall will make a most admirable regimental commander. Co-edtic»tlon of the Sexes. Messrs. [Editors: I noticed an ar ticle in some newspaper, reccnty, on tlrti above subject, and I heartily re spond to the writer’s views. I have been an educator in our common schools since 1868; and although too aged and old-fashioned to be an adept in that department of instruction, I have become convinced that mixed schools, as they are termed, are better adapted to enforce discipline and emulate both sexes to proficiency iu their studies, than separating the sexes. We have adopted mixed schools in the country as a necessity, and well it ie so; but I know it will require time to do so in towns and cities, if ever done, generally. Our State University, in stituted at the cost of the State, is restricted to the education of males exclusively. Why this exclusion? Has not the other sex as much right to be educated on the public money as the male? Can any unbiased mind draw the line of demarkation? I must con fess 1 can’t, unless public opinion- and old time usage can do so. We claim this age as one of progress and en lightenment, and why not be consist ent with h? We are well aware, Messrs. Editors, that the female mind, or mental calibre, is equal to the acquirement of know! edge in as many of Its departments as that of the male. I know it. Why is it that I found last summer at our Normal institute or school in Columbia three or four times as many female teachers for instruction as males? The former, in fact, have become our edu caters, almost exclusively. Especially is this the case in the country. Then they should be educated at our Uni versity, the only one flrcc of charge In tuition iu our State, except the one in Charlestlon. Nature, in her wise laws, has so ordered it, that the fts.,ale sex has not only to bear her offspring, but to nurture both body and mind to a certain age. Then she should be edn cated to that important and responsi ble charge, as well as to be educated to instruct them in onr common, grad ed and higher institutions of iearuing. What think you of the views of an old fogy? w. e. P. S.—Farmers hi onr vicinage com* f ilain of poor stands of wheat and oats n a few locations. They are still sow ing oats and preparing for another foil crop of cotton. 1 heard a practical planter say there was no greater delu sion than cotton, end I agree with him, and have believed the assertion as a true one for the last forty or fifty yearfl. W. E. Lyles’s Ford, February 28, 1888. convicts from foe Arkansas State pen itentiary, while at work on a levee two miles below Helena, tnntinied on Sat- urd&y and disarmed foe guard. Mr. James U. Grant, a contractor, was killed by foe mutineers, who then es caped, —JRa’mt Morse was b.ought before Justice Duffy at foe Jefferson market police court, New York, Saturday, on the charge of producing the “Passion Play” without a license. Counsel for. Mr. Morse stated that he proposes to bring a‘ number of clergymen as wit* nesfteft, and asked a postponement, which was gran ed. The Dbathlt Cigarette.—T h e cigarette has obtained a popularity among the schoolboys of Philadelphia that has alarmed the anthorities, and various plans for reform have been proposea. A principal of a grammar school estimates that seventy-five per cent, ot the male pupils under his charge are smokers, against less than half that number before cigarettes came into common use, The only measure thus far adopted is of a per suasive nature. A circular sotting forth the hurtfulncss of tobacco, and especially of bad cigarettes, hats been placed in the hands of every bov, and pasted inside the cover of each text book. —Mew York Sun. Important to Planters —In reply to an inquiry as to the sale of tobacco by farmers to their hands Internal Revenue Collector Drayton says: “Un der the department rating they are made liable as regular dealers and have to pay special tax. Until about a year and a half ago farmers were allowed the privilege, but based on the decision of the United States Cireoit Court, the departm.eut made the above-mentioned decision.” EE •I a I ——OUR- —The best medicine of the age for quick- t curine indigestion, nervousness, etc., is own's iron Bitters. * BUSINESS NOTICES. Hot Too SmSdenix* Nortnan's Neutralizing Cordial does not act Man astringent alone. Checking too action. Oflfered FI ft* Cents Extra. Mr. J. W. HatVey, Long Creek, S. C., says: I nave been selling Norman’s Neu- traliking Cordial the last three years. It gives universal satisfaction and its sales are Increasing. A gentleman from Georgia offered me 60 cents over the regular retail S lice for h dosen bottles if I would get icm for him immediately. CHAPTER MEETING. A REGULAR convocation of Winnsboro Chapter, No. 2, R. A. M., will be held in Masonic Ball on Monday evening, the 6th last, at 8 o’clock. P. LANDECKER, Mch 3-fl Secretary. CANARY HEED. A LSO Mixed Bird Seed, just received A. and for sale at the Drug Store. Mch 1 W. E. AIKEN. JUST RECEIVED! One Hundred Barrels Flour, all Grades. Two Carloads Red Rust Proof Oats. Lard in Barrels, Buckets and Cans, and a supply of Bacon, Meal, Pearl Grits and Salt always on hand, also Rice. Still have a few barrels Choice New Or leans Molasses, Golden Syrups, also Common Molasses. Sugars—Grantdftted, Cut Loaf, Pulverized and Brown. Coffees—Old Government Java and three grades Rio. Tea—Green and Black. Vinegar—White Wine and Cider, Fine Feed—splendid for Milch Cows. Plows and Plow Stocks, Traces, Hames and Hame Strings, Plow Lines and Back Bands. D. R. Flemken PROPOSAL. During the remainder of the season wo will sell our winter stock at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! IF YOU WANT IDIR/'X* Q-OODS TRY US. DRESS GOODS AND SUITINGS. We exhibited a alee selection of these goods this season ana sold many; sti’l a few pretty styles left, which we wish to sell at a low price, Come and see. CLOAES, DOLMANS, JACKETS. A few of each kind and real pretty goods—will sell these to close without a profit W ail lilies’ VNBERWEAR. These goods we bought at low prices from manufacturers. The remnant of stock will now be offered at a large reduction. Stalls, Bttets aid FLANNELS. Now is the season to wrap Well and pr vent colds and pneumonia. We are an generous as to prefer our customers to have these goods rather than keep them ourselves. Have no anxiety about the price. CMig ail Eats A»e among the stock which mttst be re duced before spring. Don’t buy until our goods are seen and priced. ONE MAN’S CASH AS —GOOD— AS ANOTHER’S AT Lilei Oates’ SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE. Only House in AmerfcA Selling On 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 any price he can get for them without regard to eith er a fair profit or the customer's Interest. But we arc proud to say that this has 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 Ototset of OUT business, twelve yean since, THE OKE TRICE SYSTEM, and to this 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 are pledged to this. We always have done it, and we always will do it It's our creed and our practice. No other Piano and Organ House deals on this principle. Our prices, in plain figures, are placed on ild can buy as low All other Houses GROCERIES! GROCERIESI WE CAN ONLY ENUMERATE A FEW ARTICLES NOW ON HANu* NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. SUGAR. 00* ! FEE, ureen. COFFEE, Roasted. CANNED GOODS. SODA CRACKERS. DEEP SEA MACKEREL, in cans. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. OATMEAL. FLOUR, all grade*. SYRUPS. HAMS. CHEESE. MACARONI. PICKLES. SEET) IRISH rPOTA-TOES. Also Hoes, Plows, Trace Chains, Hames, Back Bands, Buckets, Broome, etc. It a impossible to mention all, but “Call for what you Want and pay fw what you git 3. H. HARDEN «<BRO. COTTON IS LOW, —BUT— B. SUGENHEIMER’S PRICES ARB VERY MUCH LOW ER. ur prices, In plain every instrument. A child can buy as low as tins sharpest trader. have “high prices and give discounts.” Tlie “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, ho is not sure that he has bot tom prices, ADVICE TO PI AMO AND ORGAN BUYERS. We 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 & GO. Saddlks, Bridles and IIaukLss—“way down yonder." ULYSSE G. DESPORTRS. Seasonable Hints! GENEBAL GOSSIP. --The Governor of Florida has signed the charter of the Florida ship canal. —Threats have been made to blow np the palace at Moscow, where the Czar Is to be crowned. —A package .of dynamite addressed to Earl Spencer has been disboversd in an Irish postedce. . —Dr. Wm. B. Wood, a prominent and successful physician of New Or leans, died Friday. He was a nativfl of North Carolina. —Rev. S. R. Dyke, secretarv of the New England Divorce Reform League, of which the Rt. Rev. Bishop Paddock, of Boston, is president, has arranged for a public meeting to agitate the divorce reform movemeut. —A former living near Galway, Saratoga connty, N. Y., dag a well fortv-two feet to obtain water. The cattle refosed to drink the water, and a sample was analyzed and found to contain thirty-three per cent, of petro leum. It does not look like erode petroleum, but would pass for refined kerosene. —John Crawford, ex-State auditor of Arkansas, who is short in his ac counts, has banded to Mr. Judkins, president of the Senate, a mortgage on bis property, which he desires not to be foreclosed unless be foils to pay the principal and interest by January Now is the time to buy Garden Tools, such as Long Handle Spade Forks, Dig gers, Rakss, etc. FARMING TOOLS: Melkles Two-Horse Steel and troh Plows, three styles, of single Iron Foot Stocks, Handled and Brades Hoes, Sidglc Trees, Lap Rings, Clevises, Grass Rods, Heel Bolts, Trace4 of all kinds, Haines and Hame Strings, Plow Blades. IF GROCERIES, I still keep the Magnolia Hams, Break fast Strips, Beef, BelognS Sausage, Bacon, LArd, Grits, Goehcn Butter. 1 have recently put tn a lot of SALE AND FEED STABLES. ft: I ttAVE never had any liking for great “blowing” In advertteertienU, but havu depended rather upon selling goods at such prices as to satisfy my old customers and draw many hew ones. I still intend to adopt the same plan, and I feci sure that I can come fully up to every assertion I make. It is Impossible to give the prices of the numerous goods I navt in store. But I quote: PIEDMONT HOMESPUN, the best in the market, at 7 cento per yank CALICOES at 5. 3 and 7 cents—the last figure for the best. SHOES, in great variety and at prices to suit anybody, CLOTHING of all Ryles and at all prices. te My stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Wines, Liquors, etc., Will be Sold at correspondingly low prices, and X shall always k§ pleased to chow my goods. Give me a call at BEATY A BRO.'S OLD STAND. tSf* Remember the place—Old Stand of Beaty A Bftv 1883. 1883. A HAPPY YEAS TO AIL Buy quick. Why? Because an advance In price is almost certain. Pianos and Organs are on a boom, The demand ex ceeds the supply. All the factories are be hind orders. Dealers with 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, ftbd Will not again rule in the next ten years. Those who buy now will save money. Large contracts j ust made with manufacturers will enable us to guarantee present prices until January 1st, isss. After that We can promise nothing, Delays are dangereUB. Magnificent stocK now on hand. Seven Grand Makers. Over 200 different styles now In our warerooms. Elegant Pianos $200. Beautiful Organs $f>o. Easiest Instalment Terms. Sent on trial. 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 > Liudden <& Bates’ v SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE. SAVANNAH, G A. The Great n&to %txl Organ Depot or the south. Charlotte, Columbia & Atufflst aRR Passenger D9UAKTMENT, ) Columbia, S. C., November 3,1882. S T HE initial link in South Carolina In the Riclunohd and Danville system work- ing}to and from Charleston via the South Carolina Railroad: LCOK OUT! HORSES, MARES AND MULES. TWENTY-TWO head of fat Kentucky mules just arrived in addition to stock on hand. Broke and unbroke mules from three to six years old. 1 also Have several f ood pairs of horses and some fine com ined 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 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. WILLIFORD. Winnsboro, S. C., Feb. 6, 1883. *No. 53, fNo. 17. Lv. Augusta a.. » 7.35 a. m. ••••••• • • • Ar. Columbia b.. .11.39 a. m. Lv. 5.00 a. m. Ar. Winnsboro 6. . 1.13 p. m. 7.52 a. m. Ar. Chester c.... . 2.17 |>. ih, 10.50 a. in. Ar. Chbarlotte d. . 4.13 p. tn, 8,15 P- m, Ar. Statesville e. . 7.05 p. nl. *No. 52. fNo, 18 . Lv. Statesville e. ., 8.00 a, in. • ••••• • I 4 • Lv. Charlotte d. , 2,30 p, hr. 5.22 a. m. Lv. Gliester c.,,, .. 4.29 p. in. 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‘ m. WYTHEVILLK Ti COOKING STOVES, And invito attention to my “Lee,” “Cot ton Plant,” "So, Friend” and “Bill Arp” styles, from fn.00 up A full line of Kitchen Goods and Tin ware. i have three fine Side Bar Buggies and ofie Canopy Top Basket Phteton, which I will sell low for the money. j. h. cinrmraGs. NEW TIN-SHOP! Slab-Sided Gardening.—The Ab beville Medium mentions that a South ern amateur gardener secured slabs from the saw mill and bored two-ineb holes in them fifteen inches apart and laid them round side np upon the edge of some beds, and set a strawberry in each bole iu August. Such a profusion^ —Eighteen white and four colored| I HAVE recently commenced 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 dome In a good and substantial manner, as cheap as the cheapest. Signs Painted in the best Cheap. Merchants will find it to their inter est to cease selling light Yankee Tin ware, poorly soldered, and sell mv TINWARE, as it is about as CHRaF, and is made of GOOD MATERIAL. SAUL. D. FAJfT. style, —Buy the best—Wando is the bes guano; Wando Acid is the highest rode. For sale by Caldwell Sc Laader- « grade date. HE second term of this institution will commence on the 5th day of February, at which time re-organization of classes will take place. Thorough instruction in all departments. Tuition and board as low as can be obtained in any first-class institution of the kind. For further information, ad dress MRS. MARY H. MEANS, Principal, WjthevUle, Va. Mrs. Means refers, by permission, to ex- Governor liagood anffProf R; M. Davis, Columbia, Gen. John Bratton and Col. J. II, Rich, Winnsboro. It is a Pact, we will sell tou ▲ Wagon or Buggy for less than anyone in town. ULYSSE G. DESPORTES. NOTICE! The long anticipated holiday vush^has come and gone, nhd the New Yeaf with ito hidden fotUre has daWned Upon us; and as I intend to use my ulmosl endeavors to merit iu future the vcl*y liberal patronage that has been extended to me the past year, by consulting at all times the interests of Itty customers, I take this opportunity of announcing that from this date my present stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS Will be sold «t GREATIA’ REDUCED fttlCBS, In order to ranks preparation for a more extended Spring and Summer TRADE THAN HERETOFORE. Please call and examine my stock before making vortlr purchases ns tn/ prices Will convince you that I mean just what t promise in this advertisomenti Thanking my friends for their verv liberal and gratifying favors, 1 Wish you all a happy and prosperous New Year, L, SAMUELS. Ar. AUgusta..... .11.15 p, m> < t . •Daily, f Dally, except Sundays. Railroad (or Washington) time fifteen minutes ahead of Winnsboro time, CONNECTIONS, a With fill litres to and from Savannah, Florida and the South and Atlanta, Macon and the Southwest. b With South Carolina Railroad to and from Charleston by Nos. 52 and 53 and with Columbia and Greenville Railroad. c With Chester and Cheraw and Chester and Lehoir Railroads. d With Richmond and flattVtlle Railroad to and from all points North, Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Division and Carolina Central Railroad, e 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. Talcott, Superintendent REDUCTION IN CLOTHING. I will close out my wihtef stock of GlaOTHIJtfO at REDUCED PRICES* > n order to make room for fl large stock of SPRING CLOTHING. Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Suits. Fine line of Overcoats at good bargains. Be sure to call at M. L. KJNARD’S, Opposite Grand central, Colombia, s. a SPRING AKNOIjXCEllMNTi T HE subscriber’ intending to Make a change In his present business will sell from this out, until disposed of, the entire stock of gr oceries at cost, tor cash on delivery, viz: Sugars of all Grades, Coffees, Green and Earthed, 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 Seeds. Irish Potatoes, Onions Peas and Beans. Our stock of Groceries Is complete. Now is the time for housekeepers to come and lay tn their supplies at Low Figures. S. 5. WOLFE. OWES BuoorRS AT 337 and 345, AT ULYttoK G. DESPORTES. South Carolina Railway Company. O N and after November 12,1882, Passen ger Trains will run as follows until further notice! TO ADD FROM CHABLKSTOrfi BAST. Leave CdltMnbia at. .*8.00 a, m. 16.65 p. m. Arrive Charleston.. .12.57 p< tt. il,30 p, m. WEST, Leave Charleston... .fT.OO a. m. *4.00 p. m. Arrive Columbia 11.27 a. m. 10.05 p. m, f Daily. *Daily except Sunday. TO AND FROM CAMDEN, MAST, Leave Colttfftbla at. .*8.00 a. m. *6.85 p. m. Arrive at Camden... 1.07 p. m. 9,25 p. m. West. Leave Camden at.. .*7.00 a. th. *4.45 p. m. Arrive at Columbia.. 11.27 a, tn. 10.05 p. m. ♦Daily except Sundays. TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. ■AST, Leave Coitttrfbts. .*7.25 p. tn. Arrive Augusta.,.7.55 a.m. WEST. Leave Artghsta..,, .*7.00 a. ItL *4.90 p. tn. Arrive Columbia— 4.08 p. tn. 10.05 p. m. ♦Daily except Sunday, CONNECtfOtfS. Connections made at Columbia With Co-- lumbia and Greenville Railroad by train arriving at 11.27 a. tn., and departing at 6.65 p.m. Connection made atC., C. A A. Junction With Charlotte,- Columbia and Augusta Railroad by train arrivi.ig at Co lumbia at 11.27 a, tn., 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 ronte, without change. Connec tion made at Charleston with steamers for New York on Wednesdays End Saturdays; also, with Savannah and Charleston Rail road to all points South. 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. If. C. Allen, Gen. Pass, and Ticket A' .out, Charleston, S. C. 1 have now in stock a foil ling df Farming Implements; such as Flows, Trade Chains, Clevices, Shovels, firoast Chains, Heel Screws. Spades, Back Bands, lap Rings. Swedes Iron, Grindstones, Axes, Ferguson A Blount’s Iron Foot Plow Stocks, , SEEi) IRISH POTATOES AND GARDEN SEEDS. My stock of GROCERIES will al ways be kept up with nothing but FIRST-CLASS GOODS. A large lot of FINE FLOUR, bought before the recent advance, cheap by the barrel, Fresh supply of “Snow* flake’’ Crackers, ONLY CASH TRADE SOLICITED. R. M. HUEY. CHOICE GOODS 11 JUST RECEIVED, We have just received the foiiowrag Fresh and Choice Goods t a Raisins, Cttfttfifaj' Citron, Jaitof, Ginger Presetted, FrvHt butter,- Mince Meat, Something ntotf Salmon, ifoeltercl, Corn Beef, Oatmeal, Buckwheat, amf New Otop New Orleans Molasses. J. F. McMASIER #• CO. •IrcMi W r l IklMHOLlITIOH. T HE partnership, heretofore existing be tween the undersigned,- finder the style of “The Winnsboro Publishing Company,” Is this day dissolved by mutual consent The business of the firm will be settled by Mr. Jno. S. Reynolds, who is hereby authorized to receive and receipt for atl debts due the concern. All parties having claims will present them to him for pay ment, and all parties indebted will nuke Immediate paymefii to him. DoN'mcr a Wagon until tou no un it Will pay yoo. DLYSSB G.UHBTGRTES. TKSF CROSBY M1LWABT INSTITUTE. ' >3 S. S. BOSS?, A e„ ebucipal: . iil R. MEANS DAVIS HENI fRY N- OBEAf ^ JNo. & Reynold Winnsboro, S. C., J&ififiry 29,1883. Jan 30-txtt . rXASTEW VIX.M.Sr *• <?► Send for Chun;lass. Buxtre Palmetto.Waggr.of ULXswfo Karoi v'x-f *!., •/ y, • ’•vVsr -y*. . • i 4 . ' ■ .■*>.: i‘v ..•> ' y r- - ... ' V ;.:4i •• : . 1 -r-w-JG* - - -.i 3ar»jw&- J " iSiTH'.;,' iSBaSrKfli re* : * /.