The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, March 13, 1883, Image 3
■Sai
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. man^s did not obstruct vc ling iii
tcfs'dav. MAJtcn is. «
18TS.
Ai1*ert1»rmrnr». .
|*alnrinff—W. E. Aiken.
, The Davis Sewing Machine—J. O.
Bojtg.,, ,
„ Bheriff’a Sale—Jno. D. McCarlev.
Sheriff.
Notice for Letters Dismissory—S.
It. Johiistou, Administrator.
_^ * — "■» ' ■' ?% i
—Cheap and jeliable—WandoEer
lilfxer, Wa.ndo’ Acid, Ash Element.
For sale by Calewell & Lauderdale. *
. Ak Old Soldier.—We are sorry to
learn that Mr. John II. Kell is suffer
ing severely from his old wound -it
having broken ont afresh. As it will
be remembered by many of the old
soldiprs, Mr. Neil was wounded on the
2fst‘day of August, .1864, at the battle
of the Weldon' and Petersburg road,
in Virginia. Ife received his wound
on the ' f sarae day and about the samp
time of the day that General Ilagood
shot Captain Daly of the United States
army forrefusing to give up the colors
‘of Hagood’s Brigade, which had been
captured. We hope be may soon re
cover. ,
—Leave your orders with Caldwell
A Lauderdale for standard Fertilizers
,Wando and Saluda Guanos, Apid,
Kainit, Ac. ' * :■
Burr’s Panorama.—It will be ob-
'sorved that Mr. A. L. Butt will exhibit
Ills Panorama of the Bible in the Thes
pian Tlall on Thursday night, March
■22. Wherever lie I'hfe oxWbited the
Press have given very favorable no
tices. Among these we find the follow-
'ing from the Charlotte Joiimal, one of
'life leading papers in Nort#: Carolina:
Revelation the first of Mr. Butt’s work
w,as exhibited. at the matinee on Monday
afternoon, October 30, and although ft has
been often exhibited here, yet it was just
jfcs much enjoyed as ever, the audience giv
ing frequent expressions 'of tlicir pleasure.
But the entertainment at night, Stories
from the Old Bible, was the one looked for
ward to with greatest interest and curiosity,
not only from its anticipated merits but
ifirom the friendship entertained toward Mr.
Butt by so many people in Charl6‘ttef, and it
came ftp to the full expectation of every-
txaly. And whSn the animals were marched
into the Ark and Elijah raised his hand and
called down fire from Heaven to burn his
altar at Mt Carmel the delight pf the chil
dren knew no bounds. Mr. Butt is to be
congratulated on the completion of his new
Panorama. He will travel with it'soon,
accompanied with his wife and father.
— • ——
'—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
satisfactorv fertilizers. *
—Wo ^aVe only fifty tons of Mon
arch Gnano on hand, having sold one
’hundred and fifty tons up to date. All
parties wishing to usA this high grade
fertilizer will do well t<4 leave their
ortf-irs at once at the office of R. J.
McCarley & Co. *
anyway. .
Re-direct: Did pot see the man
agers do anything tc stop crowding
asojund the poll.
Cross-examination: The crowding
was up towards the middle of the day.
After mid-day the box was clear. Saw
nothing done in the afternoon'to pre
vent any one from voting.
D. S. Mprphy, white Greenbackcr,
sworn: Resides at Mouticollo, Fair-
field county.* Went to Unit poll to
vote. Did ’not,. ( vole. Made .inquiry
for tickets and couldn’t find them. Saw
nothing at the polls, to prevent vbfing.
There was some crowd around Con
gressional poll. They were white men.
The colored people were all around
(hem, but not among (hcgn.in that
vicinity. Witness was at poll about
two and a half or three hours. Got
there probably between ten and eleven
o’clock. Saw no attempt on the part
of the colored people to vote: no effort
tp advance to the box while I was
there. Tijere were a good many col
ored people standing around. Think
there were something over 800. Saw
only a few going away from the polls.
Witqes&got up to the goods box with
out trouble. Thought the men on it,
some of them, were trying to vote.
Some I did not see vote, but thought
they did. Thfe crowd might,and might
not have kept off the colored people.
[Willard here imidp an assertion about
^bulldozing,” Counsel for the defence
objected indignantly. The commis
sioner stopped Willard’s gratuitous
assertions. Willard got miffedtnd the
examination stopped.]
. Cross-ekhnunatiou by Mr. Gaillard:
Arrived at polls after ten o’clock. Did
not vote because could find |
, NO GREENBACK fiCIC'ETS.
Mad inquiries around. They, told tfie
Supervisor Corley had some. Had not
succeeded in finding the tickets up to
the time I left- ,
Richard Elkins, ancient darkey,
sworn: Resides near Monticcllo pre
cinct, blit did not go there to vote at
the last election. Didn’t go because
he had not gotten “clean there.” He
had gone seven or eight miles when
he stopped, he filet so many people
coming back. Stored because he was
“over-tired.” (He wanted to tell,
what sorqc one said which caused his
retyrn, but .was stopped, as it was
hearsay.) .The commissioner asked
him if he could tell anything about his
reasons for turring back without re
peating wha’ people said. Witness
replied tha'. he could not. He turned
.back bee- it was late, hy was old,
“an’,” ^aid the witness', “I jis’ sot
down an’ didn’t go no furder.”
[Laughter.] The witness was excused
uhd one of the Government’s main
stays fell or “sot” in harmlessness, to
Willard’s qliagrin.
Jordan Peters, black and burly,
sworn: Lives near Alston, votes at
Monticelio. Attended last election.
Got there about 9'6'cloek, and remain
ed until 2 or 3 in the evening. Voted
at the Congressional poll in the eve
ning. After the tickets came, about
11 o’clock, witness made an attempt to
vote but could not reach the box on
account of the crowd. It seemed like
he couldn’t get there. No colored men
that he saw got up to vote before wit
ness did. There 200 or 300 colored
people prcfceul when he first attempted
to vo,t£.. He got pretty close to the
box, hut oouldn’t see what the men on
the box Were doing. Made no other
attempt to vote until 3 p^ m. Knows
the names of no one who was prevent
ed from voting.
Cross-examined
by
THU MOXT1CELLO CA&E8.
The Evidence on which Reitpcotnblo Citizens
are Dragged before a Commissioner-. A
Complete Failnre—The Government Asks
Time to Procure (or to ManuFsfeturc) More
Testimony.
The News and Courier gives flip 1
following report of the testimony taken
in Columbia before United States Com
missioner Bsuskett, in the case of the
seventeen Democrats from Monticelio,
Charged with violating the election
laws of Congress:
James W. Aughtr^, u(hite Green-
backer, sworn: Lives ni' Richland
county. Was at Monticelio on the day
of election as a depittv United States
marshal—a peace officer. James II.
Martin was the other special deprtty at
that poll. The arrived at Monticelio
together about daylight. There were
llnrty or forty persons around the fire
which was burning in the street. Thinks
there were a few persons with red
ktilrts there. We went up to the fire
and warmed ourselves. Somebody
asked if we were the United States
{ narsbals. We answered, yes. „A lit-
fe later we turned td stirt off, and
some one kicked or hit at me, or some-
thiug, and broke my lantern, which
was hanging on my arm. I know two
br three pf the faces of those who
were then present. (Witness here
pointed out one of the prisoners, but
; Hid not know Ms ftame.) Think. Mr.
McGill was there. Could not tell Who
kicked my lantern, or Who was closest
.*<•. Id me. l36n’t know as there was any
threats made. Don’t know that I was
prevented during jhe .duy ft’otti doing
'HuV jmrt of tihr dtfty as I understood
If. Tlrtire wal’ rtD'obstruction to [vot
ing, except that the ddbt to tlte poll
was blocked Up with men right smart
of the time. WitneSi defined this, ob
struction as ‘ Marlin had done. Men
were standing on a goods box at the
entrance to the poll: Every once hi a
way they.- would fall back off the box
so as to scatter the crowd and keep it
off. The crowd that .was etafidiug
around the box only kept standing
around it. They didn’t do anything
but stand ‘ around: This ferowding
around might have interfered some
with people’s coming up to Vote. Wit
ness told these meu to stop crowding.
They cussed arouud a little, and only
slopped crowding for a littlo while.
Saw some guiis that evening late.
Don’t know where tnese guns were
during the day time. Saw no narticii-
Ifir violent conduct'dqring the day. A
row was kicked up lit the evening be
tween two .ci'lorcd men: A few eggs
were thrown that night at Martin and
witness. Mail in’s statement yesterday
in regard to the swinging of a board
with nails in it was true.
Cross-examined by Oolonel Haskell:
McGill had the hoard Swinging it. Did
not see him attempt to strike any one
with it. Didn’t know how the row
between the two colored men began.
It was only a quarrel. Neither was
trying to keep the other flroin the polls.
Did not know who cast the eggs. It
WA88 dark at the time The parties
referred to by Mr. Martin after dark
did not threaten us. They were friend
ly iu their talk tp ns. Don't know
.hem. They just told us not to let
them hear of the election egaiu. The
‘days. Mr. Gaillard insisted that if the' SHERIFF’S SALE.
continuance were granted it should bo T> Y virtue of a warrant on lien'to me di-
explicitly for the [production of the fr rected, I will offer for sale before the
. '*■ . f> '** Court House door in Wmnsooro, S. C., on
witness Scriven. After some further tho
discussion, Commissioner Bauskett iidKjl] 4If Fifjfyr ■mjlxsday IK April next,
jburned the heu ring of the case to the witliin the ieijai hours of sale, to the hijrjv*st
| bidder, for CASH, the-'following-desciibed
i property, to wit:
rs j: Forty bushels of Corn, more ■ «r less,
witness having turned up (he 'evening 1 three hundred bundles of Fodder, more or
befyre, Mr, Cillnni calM Jml-o : gj *%££*&
Willard uiid demanded that the exumi- 1 as the property of IL A. Humliick and
ONE MAN’S CASH AS'GROCERIES! GRO’CERIESl
—GOOD—
20th lust.
On Friday morning, the missing
nation proceed. After considerable
parley, the Judge fell back on the
right of the Government to continue
the hearing, and the Coinmissiauer de
clined to open the case, as it had been
formally continued to the 20th iust.
The. defendants having previously
given lipnil for their appearance from
day to ’day, they returned home on
FFidav.
he property of
Calliefs. Bund lie k at’the suit of W.
jno. u. McCauley,
n.
Lever.
Sheriff’s Office
Winnsboro, S. C',
March «, 1883. .
Mch 13-td
S. F. O.
1833
1883
—Messrs. R. J. McCarley & Co. sell,
besides the Monarch, the Crown Guano SPRING
—an ainmoniuted alkaline phosphate.
This guano is especially adapted to. red
clay lands. The ammonia being lei
sened and phosphate and potash boll SPRING
producers being,increased. Try it.
HVMENSiAL.
Married—On Thursday, March 1st,
1883, at the residence of the bri'dp’s unedo,
Air. William Brice, by the Rev. J. C. /Mc
Mullen, Mr. David Miller to Miss Nellie
Roddey. _
—A true iron n dicine, beneficial to the
young as well as the old who suffer "from,
dyspepsia, etc., is Brown’s Iron Bitters. *
tadveutisemi nt. ]
THE DAVIS SEiriTfO MACHINE.
SPRING
SPRING
SPRING
'SPRING
Mr. Gaillard:
Couldn’t telj when he first saw the.
ticket. He voted the Greenback ticket
At 3 p. ni.
Joseph Harper, mulatto, sworn:
Monticelio is his voting precinct. Was
at the precinct about two hours on the
day of the last election. Did not vote
in Congressional box. Was there
about one hour before lie got tickets'.
He arrived at 9 and left at 11. The
polls were crowded at that time, as the
people Were voting very much. Could
have voted by rushing through the
crowd, but it being
NONE or HIS FIGHT
he didn’t care to rush through it. That
was his whole reason for not voting.
(Here Wilhiru dropped witness like a
hqt potato.)
, Cross-examined: Means by “rushing
through the crowd” pushing through.
At every election the polls are crowded
at certain hours. There was nothing
to have prevented him from pushing
through. Everybody who voted be
tween 9 and 11 had to push through
the crowd. Meant by “not being . his
fight”,that he Was a Republican, and
no Republican ffeht was going on that
day. If he had had a Republican
ticket he could and would have pushed
through and voted it, but he was
neither a Greentyacker t nor a ,Dt?fti6-
crat, and wouldn’t take that trouble
for either.
Matthew Hodge, copper-colored,
sworn: Lived at Jeiikinsviile. Voted
last election at Monticelio. Went to
cast Ms vote for the Greenbackcrs.
Went there an hour by situ Iii the
morning with some othbr colored peo
ple from Hog Fork. When He first
got to the polls the white men were
crowded, and he allowed they wanted
to tote and 'didn’t push pn them.
Grociiback tickets Wferh not oiit when
he ^ot thdre. Tim white folks said
wait awhile and wq could get to vote.
Mr. Kirkland asked mo that; This
was the second time I weiit qp to
vote. The first time nobody said any-1
thing to. ine. Don’t remember any j
one telling Us Vfo coiihi not vote.
Voted one ticket in Congressional box
near about 4 o’clock. Was not halted
by anybody’ on his way to the poll.
Judge Willard : “Did you come to
the yestehlay and tell mo (hat you did
not want to bo examined because you
had been threatened?” There was a
gloat sensation here. “No, I didn’t,”
promptly answered the witness before
ob|ection to this extraordinary qnes-
Udri could be made. Nevertheless,
counsel for the defence afterwards ob
jected to the Govcrmnent’s impeaching
its owii witness in this wav, Thfe com
missioner sustained the objection and
ruled the qucstidti and answef out.
Willard gave up tho. witness.
Cross-examined by Mr. Gaillard:
Mr. KirKland, after ' witness had in
quired when he cotild vote; had asked
‘ him in a kindly manner to wait for
awhile. That was all.
At this point Judge Willard arf-
nouuced (hat one David Scriven, a
circuit rider living iu Spartanburg
county, was an important witness for
the Government, aud that the prosecu
tion could uot go on without him.
The Couk then took a recess until two
o’clock, p. ui., She'll it was expected
that the missing witness would be
present. Be did not appear; however,
, and the prosecution asked for a con-
, trnuauce of the case for a week or ten
Certificates of Its Mortis, from Different
Purchasers In Fairfield.
Mr. J. O. Boao: The Davis Sewing
Machine bought of you more than meets
my expectation. I tried several others,
and my choice is decidedly the New Davis
Vcrticle Feed. It never refuses to fc^d
over scares,^even when hetaiAing, where
other machines fail. Would recommend it
to all who want to buy a first-class machine.
Mrs. Dr. Arne-tie.
Monticelio, S. C., February, 1883.
Mr. J. O. Boao: I can cheerfully recom
mend the Davis Verticle Feed Sewing Ma
chine as a first-class family machine. My
wife is delighted with the oue bought of you
five years # ago. Always ready to. do either
light or heavy work. Could not do without
it. Respectfully,
Jas. B. Gladden.
Gladden’s Grove, S. C., February, 1883.
Davis S. M. Co.—Gents: The Davis
Machine I bought of Mr. J. O. Boag about
two years ago has given entire satisfaction.
Never refuses work, either heavy or light
The attachments are very simple and easi
ly adjusted, and 1 would recommend it to
ail who want a first-elass machine.
, Mrs. E. P. Mobley.
March 12'tb, 1883.
Mr. J. O. Boag: 1 have used the Davis
Machine for two years, and have not found
any Jaulfc with it.» I consider it a tfrit-class
machine. Respectfully,
Mrs. S. Dunn.
WinnsbofO, S. C., January' 10,1883.
This is to certify that I have been us frig
A Davis Machine bought of J. O. Boag,
Esq., for about four, years. Am well
pleased. Consider it one of the best ma
chines made for family use, and can cheer
fully recommend it. F.espe-tfuiiy,
Mrs. M. E. Isenuower.
Wateree, Fairfield county, S. C.
our Mew. , stock of
ii
IS ARRIVING DAILY.
Just opened a fine line of
MEN'S,*■ •
YOUTHS’
—and—
; BOYS’ SUITS,
• —in—
Mew and • desirable
STYLES.
AS ANOTHER’S AT
LoiM Bates'
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE.
> ,,
Only House in America Selling
We . Have
--:.v ■
I<EGEIVED
Our
-bin
LADIES’^ijATS
./ "ct, : -• -. .tv *■ " *
Of the LATEST STYLES,
From FIFTEEN Cents Up.
On the One Price System.
ONE UNIFORM PRfGE to ALL, AND 1
That the lowest known,
v. y ■ . f
• Tl\e usual system of selling Pianos and
Organs is for the dealer to charge any price
lie can get fpr them without rtgarfl 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 Selling. .
For the benefit of purchasers and to se
cure them the full value of their money, wgj
established at th« ohtset of oiir business,
tmUc years since,
THE ONE FRIGE SYSTEM,
and to this we attribute our immense and
prosperous trade. Selling on this square
basis, renders it imperative that (lie mice
be the very lowest one that can be give si.
We are pledged to tills. 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 ,<>n this principle.
Our prices, in plain figures, are placed on
every instrument. A child cam frity as low
as the 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
bfiyer and seller; for, on the high price,
anu discount system, even though the cus
tomer buys, be is not euro that be has bot
tom prices. i
ADVICE TO PIANO AND
ORGAN BUYERS.
Buy quick. Why? Because an advance
in price is almost certain. Pianos andi
Organs are on a boom. The, demand ex
ceeds tiie supply. All the factories are be
hind orders. Dealers with cash in hand
cannot get instruments as fast as wanted.
Prices of material aud labor are advancing.
The present low prices of Pianos and Or
gans cannot continue, a.id will not again
rule In the next ten years. Those who buy
now will save money. Large contracts just
made with manufacturers w ill enable us to
guarantee, present prices until January 1st,'
1SSS. After that we can promise nothing.
Delays are dangerous. Magnificent stock
now im. hand. Seven Brand Makers. Over
21)0 different styles now in our warerooms.
Elegant Pianos $200. Beautiful Organs
$50. Easiest Instalment Terms'. Sent on
trial. Every inducement that any respon
sible House can offer. Competition with
the world. Don’t fail to send tor our Cata
logues and fall Price Lists, 1882.
Address
Liit^-dcn & Hates’
SOUTHERN music house.
SAVANNAH, G A.
The Great Plaao and Organ Depot of tfie South.
- T~ —*
Charlotte, Colnmnia & AugusttR it
Passenger Department, )
■ 12. |
WE CAN ONLY ENUMERATE A FEW ARTICLES NOW ON HANl>,
NfcW ORLEANS MOLASSES.
SUGAR.
COFFEE, Green.
COFFEE, Roasted.
CANNED GOODS- ,
SODA CRACKERS.
DEEP SEA MACKEREL',
in cans.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUft.
OATMEAL.
FLOUR, all grade*.
SYRUPS.
H AMS.
CHEESE.
MACARONI.
TICKLES.
SIEIEID XIRISH ROTATORS.
, * Ik
Also Hoes, Plows, Trace Chains, Hames, Back Hands, Buckets, Brooms, etc. It *
impossible to mention all, but “Call for what you want and pay for what you git”
J, H. HARDEN & dBRO. -
COTTON IS LOW,
-BUT-
B. SUGENHEIMER’S
ARE VERY MUCH LOIR ER.
J* ♦
Ing for great ‘blowing” In advertlsemenU, -.tart have
;oodsat8nch prices as to satisfy my old customers and
I HAVE never had any Ifldn
.depended rather upon selling gi
draw many new ones. - ... , .... . *. » - .... •
, I still intend to adopt the same plan, and J, feel sure that I can come full
every assertion I make, ft is impossible to give the price* of the numerous
instore. But I quote:
['great Variety
CLOTHING of all syles and at dll prices.
My stock of
r * ■*
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
Wines, Liquors, etc., wifi be sold at correspondingly low prices, and I shall always ba
pleiiscd to show my goods. ' ■ miv
Give mo a call at BEATY & BRO.’S OLD STAND.
B. STTa-ElTIiE±ME!f?-
C2T Remember the placo--01d Stand pf-Beaty & Bro. ,.. .... _ ^
1883-.
A HAPPY HEf YEAH TO AIL
The long anticipated holiday rush.ha^ come and gone, and tfie ifety .Yp«f
with its hidden future has dawned,upqu.us; and as I intend to nso my utmost
endeavors to merit in future the very liberal patronage that has been extended
to me the past year, by consultingall times the interests Qf my customers, I
take this opportunity of announcing that from this date my present stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Will Iw sola nt tlltEATLY REDUCE!) rfilCES, in onlor to main
preparation for a more extended
\
Spring and Summer
TRADE THAN HERETOFORS.
t t », * ' - • .
Please call and examine rny stock before making vour pnrehases
prices will convince you that (ineap just what I promise in this advertisem
Thanking my friends for their verv liberal and ’gratifying favors
you all a happy and prosperous New Year’.
A call from all is respect- Columbia, S. C., November 5,1882.
fully solicited.
v
The Davis Sewing Machine my sisters i
bought of you about five years ago, has |
given perfect satisfaction, and is just as '
good to-day as when they bought it; ready
at all times to do its work, and costing not
a cent for repairs, as it has never needed
any. The attachments are easily adjusted
and very simple. Yours,
James R. Harvey,
County Commissioner Fairfield Co:
Mr. J. O'. Boao, Agent—Sir: In reply
to your inquiries I would state that after a
trial of about four years on all kinds of
goods in which a sewing machine can be
used, I find none that can be used to so
much advantage as tlih Davis Verticle
Feed. I bought my machine from you
four years since, without solicitation or
recommendation, or without trial or in
struction; and I feel satisfied it was the
bc$t investment I ever made. I have used
other machines, but my work could not bo
done with the same satisfaction and dis
patch as with the Davis. Yours truly,
, Mrs. J. B. Pouter.
Feasterville, Fairfield county, S. C:
Business noticed.
J\ LANDE-CKER # BRO.
T HEJnitial link ircSonth Carolina In the
Richmond and Danville system work
ing to and from Charleston via tho South
Carolina Railroad; . r -
♦No. 53. fNo. 17.
Lv. Augusta a.... 7.35 a. in.
Ar. Columbia 6.. .11.39 a. m. EV. 5.00 a. m.
i as iwr
rrJ
L. SAMUELS. _
REDUCTION IN CLOTHING:
- « - v' 4
j. Don’t buy a Wagon until you be 1 us.
f It will pay you.
ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.
Ar. Winnsboro b
Ar. Chester «...
Ar. Chbarlotte d
Ar. Statesville e.
CHOICE GOODS!!
7.52 a. m.
10.50 a. m.
3.15 p. m.
fNo. 18.
5. 22 a. m.
9.25 a. m.
1.22 p. m.
Ar. 3.50 p. m.
fifteen
JUST RECEIVED-,
ha
A Pocket Necessity., , % .
The Texas cow driver, the civil engineer,
the summer tourist, the traveling salesman’,,
should never be witisont this caje mecirii,
a bottle of Norman’s Neutralizing Cordial.
The small size is convenient for the pocket*
and a bottje should always be found thete.,
- My’trips to Kew York.
have jiist received tlila following
Fresh and Choice Gbdils:
Raisins,
Currants;
CilrouS
<J[ellleti;
1.13 p. m
2.17 p. m.
4.13 p. m.
7.05 p. m.
* *No. 52.
Lv. Statesville e... 8.00 a. m.
Lv. Charlotte d... 2.30 p. m.
Lv. Chester c 4.29 p. m.
Lv. Winnsboro.... 5.33 p. m.
Lv. Columbia-6... 7.07 p. m.
Ar. Augusta 11.15 p. m.
♦Daily. (Daily, except Sundays.
Railroad (or Washington) time
minutes ahead of Winnsboro time.
connections.
a Willi all lines 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 Grehnville. Railroad, i
e With Chester and Cheraw and Chester
and Lenoir Railroadb.
d With Richmond and Danville RhHrpad
to, and from aii points North, Atlantic,
Tennessee and Ohio Division and Carolina
Central Rnilroad.
e With Western North Carolina Rallrpad
AiheviUc'
on that line.
I will close out my winter stock of
at ItEDUX El) PRICES, in order to ihake
large stock of
ifti for
SPRING CLOTHING-.
Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Suits. Fihe line of OvferCoA&
at good bargains. Be sure to Call at
M. L. KENARD’S,
OPPOSITE GBjM> CEXTEAL, COLUMBIA, 8. ii
JUST RECEIVED!
for Asheville; Warm Springs and all points
, M. SLAUGHTER, G. P. A.
d". Cardwell, A. G. P. A.
G. 1L Taiajott, Superintendent.
: -ot
- • '• ‘ Ginger Prfcscfveis
i ,-ii. ..C:-.
. Fruit Buffcr,
. . . Mince Meat?, sornethinff Wee
at reWL . t > .u-d “
pre
ays: “I can heartily’ endorse any-
id iu favor of Norman’s Neiltraliz-
chants sa;
thing sail
ing Cordial. It is my boon companion on
my New York trips as it counteracts all
bad effects produced by change of water.”
f . r ■, ■ t
LaSt Appeal.—Looking to your own
interest is one of the first laws of nature
Therefore having granted liberal indul
gence to my customers, they must not com
plain if they find, after the loth of Fehma
5 ;:, tlieif accounts in other hands for immed
iate collection with cost added. In the
future payment will positively lie required
when hills come due, regardless of prices down yonder.”
being too low to sell cotton; or ration bills
and bank debts to pay fitst. So it will be
to your interest to come and settle at once,
in order that I may do likewise- This is
my last appeal. L SIMPSON,
Dentist.
..m*-sf-* ro*«lb^ft£b«»wn
-lilA
Corn Beef r ■»-*
Oahfteai;
Buckwheat; and
New Crop New Orleans Molasses.
J. F. McMASfER # CO.
NOTICE for LETTERS DISMISSORY.
I WILL apply to the Judge of Probate of
the County of Fairfk.d on Tuesday,
April 17tli, 1883, for Letters Dismissory on
the Estate of Dr. Wm. Thom, deceased.
Si R. JOHNSTON,
Mch 13-flx3 • Administrator.
PAIMTIWG.
i NY job of OUTSIDE PAINTING, to
J\. be durable and properly done, can
only be so by using the best material of
PURE LEAD and UNADULTERATED
LINSEED OIL. Those articles are now
lo*or than uh-.^i, and PUKE ATLANTIC
and LOUISVILLE LEAD, RAW and
BOILED LINSEED OIL, can be had at
the Drug Store of
W. E. AIKEN.
Also, 6ne barrel COAL TAR for sale.
English Saddles for |5, |0, $7 and
fio. Kentucky Spring Seat Saddles for
fie. ULYSSE a: DESPORTES.
Saddles, Bridles and Harness—“way
Ki$ . ,
tJLTSSE G. DESPORTES.
FteHtTIL-IZE RHI
FERTIEIZEIlrt !
HIGHEST GRADES!
SATISFACTORY PRICES I
I beg leave to annodnee .that I am pre
pared to furnish, upon the most liberal
terms,
NAVASSA GUANO,
ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE,
GERMAN KAINIT;
FLOATS, FLOATS.'
* • IV
A full supply will be kept always on
hand, and * respectfully ask a share of
patronage.
SATISFACTION ASSURED.
J. H. STEWART*
Feb 3-txlm
oouth Carolina Railway, Company.
O N and after November 12,1882, Passen
ger Trains will run as follows until
furtlier notice: '
: , to iSiD from charleston!
hast. .
Leave Columbia at. .*8.<00 a. m. ffi-SS p. m.
Arrive Charleston^. .12,57 p. mi. 11.30 p. m.
WEST. , .
Leave Charleston... .17.00 a. m. *4.00 p. ni.
Arrive Columbia. ...11.27 a. m.-10.05 p. ui - .
f Daily., ‘Daily except Sunday.
- -TO AND gUOM CAMDEN.
EAST. , .
Leave Columbia at. .*8.00 a. m. *ffi55 p. m.
Arrive at Camden... 1.07 p. ml 9.25 p. m.
•, . west; .. „ .
Leave Camden at.. .*7.00 a! ni. *4.45 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia. .11.27 a. m. 10.06 p. mi
•Daily except Sundays.
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA!
. fcAST. -
Leave Columbia i... *7.25 p. im
Arrive Augusta.. 7.55 a. m.
west.
Leave Augusta^;.’. .*7.0p a. p\. *4.’2J| j>. in.
Arrive Columbia;.4.08 p. m; 10.05 p. hi.
,„*Daliy except Spnday;
t CONVECTIONS.’.,.
Connecftons made at.Columbia with Co
lumbia and Greenville Railroad bv train
arriving at 11.27 a. m., and departing atj
8.55 p. lit' .■ Connection-made at C.. C. <!k A. I
Junction with Charlotte, Columbia anj|
Augusta Railroad by train arrlvin .: at Co
lumbia at 11.27 a. m., and departing at 6.56
n. m., to and from all points.ou.both roads,
with through PuUip m Sleeper between
Charleston and Washington, via Virginia
Midland route, without change* Connec
tion made at Charleston with steamers for
New York on Wednesdays andi Saturdays;
also, with Savannah ana Chai * ‘ ~ “
road to all points South.
. Connections are made at Augusta with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to
and from all points West anj South-
Thtougli Tickets can be purchased to all
points South ind West, by applying to
D. Mc^UEEN, Agent, -
* ' • u3f.. . Columbia, S. C.
John. B. Peck, General Manager.
D. C. Allen, Gen, Pass, and Ticket Agent,
Charleston, S. C.
One Hundred Barrels Flour, all Graded
Two Carloads Bed Rust Proof Oats.
Lard In Barrels, Bhckets and Cans, and a
^ V* a
supply of Bacon, Meal, Pearl Grits and
Salt always on hand, also Rice;
■fir.
Still have a few barrels Choice New Or
leans Molasses) Gblden Syrups) also
Common Molasses.
Sugars—Granulated, Cut fcoaf, Pulveriied
and Brown.
.... / * *r
Coffees—Old Government Java and three
grades Rio.
Tea—Green andBlaciL
Vinegar—White Wine aud Cider.
Fine Feed—splendid for Milch Cows.
Plows and Plow Stocks, Traces, Hames
and Uame Strings, Plow Lines find
Back BaLls.
SPRING
A VNOCNCSSIEHTt
full line
n«
ci
t. H. Flenniken
UNDERTAKER’S
BJEF AR'i'IlJB^T.
I have now in stock a
Farming Implements, such as
Plows; Trace Chains, devices.
Shovels, Breast Chains, Heel Sorewt*
grades; Back Banda, La^ Rlngl.
Swedes Iron, Grindstones, Axes.
Ferguson A Blotbit’s Cron Foot Flow
Stocks.
SEED IRISH POTATOES sUfD
GARDEN SEEDS.
stock ot GRGCERI Eo will al
ways Be kept op with nothing bat
hRST-ciiAGS GOODtl.
A Urge lotof FINE FLOUR, bought
7 1 * . » 1
before the recent advance, cheap by
the barrel. Fresh supply of “Sdow*
flake” Crackers.
OSLYCASn TEADE SOLICtTED.
R. M. HUEY.
i l 1 * J. .««•
I AM pleased to Inform the public that I
have on hand a full line of
rlestou Rail- j COFF1NS ^ BURIAL ROBES,
Eto., and mu jawposed to do anything in
tlw
UNDERTAKEN tllXE.
Wo ask tor a rtitw of the patronage.
J. II. ELLIOTT, SR:
Jan 13-6ui
THJB
CBOSBY military institute.
9. S. BUSBY, A. IK, FmoOAU
»,1
i. ’
f*
Ffs AST iM TILthl k
..... - ■ -
far Send for CindbLABS.
—
UY TEE PALMNTTO WAGW OF
ULt ‘ - ; ^
uOX. VI. mSl
‘ 3SC.
.m
AM
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