The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, March 15, 1883, Image 3
£
JSi
■ fT' r.Vr; c**
jSSSSSi
LOOAl INTELLIGENCE.
ThC^sd.^V, march is, 's « i isss
Kmt AdT®rtl»«tn«wa.
! Entice—J. J*T. P,eaty.
Notice—A. It. Banks,
t,e^a), Brief®.
^-Tresh garden seeds and planting
potatoes at J. O. Boag’s. •
—The. young men have decided tf>
^fave their masquerade ball oh the 27th
inst.It promises to be a very pleas*
rdutadair. ..
, —Cheap and reliable—\Vando Fer-
iilizer, Wando Acid, AVh Element^
For sale by Calcweli & Lauderdale. *
—Attention is called to the adver-
'tisemeut making inquiries for the heirs
kor representatives rff Archibald Cf.
^Strain, deceased. ,
—Leave your orders with Caidwell
& Lauderdale for standard Fertilizers
"Wando and Baliid’a Guanos, Add',
Kainit, &o. *
—Mr. J. M. Beaty has bought ont
t|ie business formerly condticjted under
the firm name of J. M. Beaty &*Co<j
and will hereafter conduct it on his
own account. See his advertisement.
—If you warn a good, woll^nished
open btf^gy, with Georgia laiy back,
or q fo^r-seated gunboat biiggy, or a
nice topjniggy, or a juinp-seat'carriage,
call on J. O. Boag. •
—It was rumored on Tuesday that
a negro had made a confession impli-
cafiiig himself and two pther^ in the
kftllfig of tho negro found dead ,on
Mr. Jno. S. Cat heart’s place a -fr w
^'eeks ago. A negro named John
Mobley was arrested by thp sherifi" on
"Wednesday afternodt! ifiid lodged irt
Jail, suspected with complicity in this
mitri^er.
—We have only fifty tons of Mon
arch Guano on hand, having sold one 11. in-favor
liundred and fifty tons lip to date. All tb® Mnssian
^Ts^^d^et^oH^d j ^ SEWING MACHINE.
birds, whether great .of VmaH, regard- j —
ed as harmless ;iq .then;'habits, Maud
whose ftesh is unfit for food. includjng
the turkey-bn^eard, but excluding the
lack-daw, thqibro^ the crow black
bird, the .«a&le', 'land all hawks and
owls which pYoy unon other birds.;
and any person violating tho prpvi
sions of tins aeotibn shall, on convic
tion thereof, pay a fine of ten dollars
or be imprisoned not less than ten
days.,. Provided, Thqt no person shall
be m'evented from protecting aqy prop
of.fvuit or grain , bn his own lands
from the depredations of anv birds
herein intended to he protected.
TRKELKCTftytfbASKS. -ThefcAlowing
press dispatch came from Washington
on Monday: “Early in April the
Government will try a large imruber
pf cases in South .Carolina of persons
■charged with offenses against the eleor
‘tion laws. .‘Several of these cases were
?triod jlast year, when District Attorney
MyJtqq;oT'the South Carolina district
was assisted iiy. Mr. Ker, now of She
ptar routeih'ofecrttion, and Mr. Saun-
dens. In the tnal of the new cases the
distrtbt. -attorney is.to be assisted by
the Hon. Richard Crowlev, <*♦’ New
York, and Mr. Snyder, of Pennsylva
nia. The trials aV« expected to be
held beforp Chief Justice Waite and
Judgp Bond, andv as there are nearly
one Imndrud 'of them, it is expected
that there will be a long and interest
ing contest. The affidavits are now
being prepared in South Carolina, and
Mr. Crowdey, who has been recently
retaipqdi is familiarizing himself with
the case of the. Governiiwnt pin or to
leaving for Charleston.” Mr. Crowley
will get $150 per day and his expenses.
GoRTSdiAKovK DKAU.-JVince Gqrts-
chakoff, ex-Chuncellor of the Russian
empire, is dead. Alexander M. Gorts-
chakoff was born in 1798, and has been
a sfHkjng . figure among European
drplbiinate fince 1834, when, beiiig
attached to Jbc Russian legation at
Vienna, the death of the minister gave
him great influenced In 1850 he is said
to fyrve exercised some influence in
secunng the resignation of Ferdinand
ncis Joseph. He was
nister at Vienna dffVing
fertrixer will do well to leave their
orders at once at tho office of R. J.
McCariey & Co. *
Gone No«th,—Mr., T. U. Ketehir
off he firm df .McMaSter, ’Bi'iCe
Ketcliin, left on Tuesday for the North
ern mirkets, to lay in £ fall stock ©f
spring and summer goods.
Mrs. J. O. Boag left on Wednesday
for Baltimore, where she will remain
w fc'$ days, aftcfwartTs vrsifinjg other
markets, to purchase her new stock of
ihilliuery and ladies’ supplies.
t A Hanosome Nkwsi’aper. — The
Yorkville Enquirer recently appeared
in an entirely new dress of type, pre
senting an appearance unexcelled by
that of arty newspaper with which we
arc acquainted. The Enquirer showed
no signs of £ need of new type—the
typographic work being so ^skilfully
done—and the improvement tfc'rts made
speaks well for the enterprise of its
publisher. We wish him continued
success in the publication of what .has
always been one of fhe very lAsst
comity papers in South Carolina.
• » ■ — .. i i
—Messrs. R. J. McCariey & Co. seff,
besides the Monarch, the Crown Guano
»>»»"« •“»“ *«m**e> go4rr:r»S;
the four points which made the haSjs
of the Treaty of Paris in 1856. The
same year he was wade minister of
foreign affairs, which cxaltea a rew
sponsible position he continued to hold
during all tlie subsetjbent momentous
events in European history, until
about a year ago his failing health in
duced the Czar to relieve him of (.lie
burdens of office. .
tribute op Kr&Mrc'r
A.t a meeting of the Session of,Montit
Olivet Church, lield March 4," 1883, the fol
lowing preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, God in His all-wise pto^-
denee7:as removed from us by death our
esteep&d brother, CapftCln James Beaty,
who for seventedff^ears was a'Ruling elder
in thfe^liurclh ... , ; . ,
Papiiedf 1. That in the death ofjpqpuSn
Beaty the Sessifji has lost a most active
and efficient member, and the Church one
of ner most useful members.
Resolved, 2. That while we motfrti oyiir
great loss in being deprived of his judicious
counsel and active labors, we do thank,
God for whirt Ifb has pcfmitfed him to do
for the Church, and for the hope that we
have tlmt our loss is his eternal gain.
Rctolted, 3. That we recognize in this dis
pensation the call of God to this Session
and Church to be more faithful and more
abundant in iffffors for the Cifn’Prh:
Retolsfed, 4. That we do tender our sincere
sympathy to the bereaved family, with the
earnest prayer that they may be sustained
and comforted by Him who has promised
to be a husband to the widow and father to
to the fatlierlessu -
Resolved, (. ThWt’' a bhnk page of our
Sessional reoords be inscribed with bis
name and 4ale of birth and death, and Also
the datft W liis STdjnatkirt atfd inrtallafiou
t as ruling elder in tpls Church”
Resolved, 6. That a copy of these resolu-
lutions be funiished his family, and also to
the Southern Presbyterian and the Fairfield
News and Herald for pubiication.
S. R. Johnston,
Clerk of Session.
Mr, ( »f. 0. Boag: The Davis Sewing
Machine bought of you . more than meets
my? expectation. I fried several others,
and my choice is decided!^ the New Davis
Vertical Feed. It never refuses to feed
over seams,Jeven when hemming, where
other machine^#!. Would recommend it
to all who wanitohuy a first-da^s macliine.
m ,,,,!.. Mrs- Dr. Aiinette.
Monticclio, S. C., February, 1883.
Mr. J-.fe. Boag: I can cheerfully reeoin-
ipiend the Da its Vertical Feed String Ma-
fchine as a-fifi^claw family macliine. My
•Wife is deUgHted trtthJlw one bought of you
ffive years ago. Always ready to do either
•light or heavy fvork. Could not do without
it Respectfully,
Jas. B. Gladden.
GWUMetfts Grove,B-G., February; 1883.
Davis S. M. Co —Gents: 71^. Davis
Machine I bought qf Mr. J. O. Boag ‘about
two years ago has given entire satisfaction.
Never.tefuses work; either heavy or light.
The attachments are very siniple and easi
ly adjusted, and I would recommend it to
ill who want a first-class machine.
Mrs. E. P. Mobley;
March 12th, 1883.
Mr. J. O. Boxoi I have.ynsed the paviV
Machine for two years, and have not found
Any fault with it. 1 consider it a first-class
inachine. Respectfully,
Mrr. S. Dunn.
Winnsboro, S. C/, Jhnuitiy is, 1885.
> . t ,H* !*'•
This is to certify that I kave been using
a Davis Sfachino bought of J. O. Bdag,
Esq., for about four years. Am >611
pleased. Consider it one of Ihe best ma
chines made for family use, and can clfiftr-
fully recommend it. Respectfully,
Mrs. M. E. Ipenhower.
Wateree, Fairfield county, s. c.
Tfce .Davis Sewing Martiine my sisters
bought of you about five years ago, lias
given perfect satisfaction, and is just as
good to-day as when they bought it; ready
at Ml times to do its work, aiid costing not
a cerft for repairs, as it lias never needed
any. The arttadanents are ehsilj adjusted
and very simple. Yours,
. J AMES R.' Harvey,
bounty Commissioner Fairfield Co.
’ ,» 4
-—-OCR—
PROPOSAL.
Dfiring the, remainder of the season we
will sell our winter stock at
GREiTLY REDUCED TRICES!
IF tOV WANT
D it 3T C3* O O ID S
TRY US.
DRESS GOODS AND. SUITINGS.
Wc exhibited a nice selection of these
goods ibis season ajnl sold many; sti’la few
pretty.styles left, which jyc wish to sell at
a loM price. Come and see.
CLOAKS, DOLMANS, JACKETS.
*» • , , ,
. A fevy of each kind and real pretty
goods—Will sell these to close without a
’profit.
Beits' ffll; Wes’
fcjtfB i^lCWKAR.
These goods.wo bought at low prices from
manufacturer^. The. remnant of stock
will now be offered at a large reduction.
Ms, Blaftsts asi
5?lann%ls.
Now is the season to n^ap well and pr
vent coW« And pnennionia. We are so
generous as to prefer, our customei-s to liave
these goods rather than keeptheniourselVes.
Have no anxiety about the price.
ONE iiAN’S CASH IS GROCEKI ES! ^ROClSIS
-GOOD-
» 1
AS ANOTHER’S AT
LnlUeByies’
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE.
OulyUdtise in America Selling
1 \ i-
1 WE CAN ONLY ENUMERATE A FEW ARTICLES NOW ON HANlX
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. BUCKWHEAT frLOUlL
SUGAR. OATMEAL. r ,, ....
COFFEE, Green. •> FLOUR, all grades.
COFFEE, Roasted. SYRUPS.
CANNED GOODS.
SODA CRACKERS.
DEEP SEA MACKEREL,
in cans.
—an ammoniated alkaline phosphate.
This guano is especially adapted to red
clay lands. The ammonia being les
sened and phosphate and potash boll
producers being increased. Try it. *
Notes kkom Texas.—Cob Jno.,B.
Davis, who went to’ Texa£ a few
Wioiphs ago, and who has many friends
in South Caroline, writes as follows W
n friend in this couWty f
I have not written to you, as I promised,
hut. really it is simply because I did not
wish to write unpleasantly of this country
or people, if a longer acquaintance would
impress me less unfavorably; biff I find,
that the more I find out of Texas, the more
I wish that I had remained in South Caro
lina. I am now in Brazos Bottom, whe o
the land is very fertile, yielding from 500
tjJ.to.jportndsof lintcWton, atifflfTtn,’ oats,
etc- ,'in like proportion; lies well, and sells,
“in woods”, at $5 an acre, or |18 if cleared;
and with convict labor it is generally pro
fitable to plant, provided one bait' nrtjney;.
but free negroes are as trifling to work for 1
white people as ni any part of the
South/ THe ertmate is disagreeable—
Vnoithers” coming every few days, bring
ing rain, and the mud i% like tar. Chills
fiud bilious fever prevailing even at this
season of the year; no decent neighbors.
Within ten. miles; not a church within
reach; terrible roads, and the people illlter-
rte, wiiBh,' rowdy and mean. All the
towns and cities have refined people, and
all of the indications of eJvHfc^tocih. The
State is flooded with young men seeking
any erfipiqyment j to live. The ladled
have to cook anti <to housework the gre&ler
portion of the year.
Colonel Davis closes with the declar
ation that he will return to South Car
olina as soon as he can. His impres
sions of Texas are by no means favor
able, and his statements not at all
encouraging to’ those who may Con
template going to that Stole.'....
Mn. S. O, Boag, Agent—Sir: In reply
to your Inquiries I would state that after a
trial of about four years on all lands of
jjoods in wlileh a sewing machine can be
Used, I find none that can be used to so
much advantage as the Davis Vertical
Feed. I bought my machine from you
four years.^nce,' without solicitation or
recommendation/ or without trial or in
struction, and I feel satisfied it was the
best investment I fever made. I have used
otlier iqacliines, but my work could not he
done witl^jthe same satisfaction and dis
patch «s With the Davis, 'fours truly,
.< ,iMR8. J. B. Porter.
Feastejrvillc, Fairfield county, S. C.
Seasonable
f
BUSIttJBSS NOTICES.
A Pocket Necessity.
The Texas cow driver, the civil engineer,
the summer tourist, the traveling salesman,
should never be without this node memm
a bottle of Norman’s Neutralizing CordiqL
The ipnall sjze.is convenient fortge- porfoT
and a hotBfe •ijedld always be found there.
My Trips to New York.
One of South Carolina’s prominent mer
chants says: “I can heartily endorse any:
thing sain in favor of Norman’s Neutral&v
ing Cordial. It is my boon companion on
lijy New York trips it counteracts ail
bad effects produced by ckange of water.”
•Last Appeal.—Looking to jmu* nfM'
interest is one of the first laws of nature.
Therefore having granted liberal indul
gence to my custonfert, they must not com
plain if they AjpA/uitcr the 10th of Februp-'.
ry, their aenounls in other hands fCt Tttime
aiate collection witli cost added.' In ttie
tg
and bank debts to pay first So it will be
to your interest to come and settle at once,
in order tliat I may do likewise. This is
my last appeal. L SIMBSDN,
... Dentist.
and
CASH needed;
Thqse induhtod to n$ are requested to
SORle at once. We have been patient. Iw/t
forbearance sometimes ceases to lie a virtue.
McMastek, Brice & Ketchin.
SCUOOli BOOKS.
We keep'on hand a large stock of Sol tool
Books, Inks, Pens, Pencils, Blank Books,
Writing Tablets, Bihjes, Hymn Books;
also thp popular .literature pf" tJie, day, as
the Seasiae-. Library, Franklin Sana
Library, etc. • • : . . >
McMabtbr, Brice * Ketchin.
AND
Bird Law.—It shall not be lawful t
for fifty {iersou in this State, between",
the Htleenth day of March and the
first day of October, in any year here
after, to catch, kill .or injure, onto
pursue with such intent, or to sell, or
expose for salc^ny wild turkey, part
ridge, dove, wodifeock, or pheasant;
pna any person found guilty thereof
shall be fined not less tlian ton dollars,
dr he imprisoned not less than ten
days, which flue, if imposed, shall go
one half thereof to the informer and
the other half thereof to the school
Bind of the county wherein tho offense
tyas committed. It shall not be lawful
for any person in this State to wen-
tonly snoot, or entrap for the purpose
of killing, or in uny other manner
destroy, anv bird whose principal food
is insects, or take or destroy the eggs
dr ypung of any of the species or
varieties of birds that are protected by
the provisions of this section, compris
ing all the species and varieties of
birds represented by the several fami
lies of bats, whippoorwills, fly-catch
ers, thrashers, warblers, finches, larks,
tWoles,' uut-hktclHM-®, wooJ-jjeckors, 1
MOTICJB."
"itf R. ARCHIBALD C. STRAIN, a na r
IvJL tive of Fph’fedd county, S. C.;' but
for many years a"citizen of Bossier Parish.
Liw, died on the *th January, 1883, at
S utton, ami leaves hie qsratp to his rela
ys, some of whomTesldqJji" SouthjUjiro-J
la. Geo. T. Fleming, Esq., is tfi* Execu-"
r of his Will, and can lie addressed as
above. A. R.'BANKS.
Mchlfr-fxl ’ _ .
I^sfisa' (JARDSN seeds
ONION SETS.
We luO.'u Oft Wind a large stock of Gar
den Seeds; also some Field Seeds and
Flower Seeds, from Bulst, Lundreth
Sibley, Ferry. Grosman and Reed. So aJ‘
customers may be pleatod.
McMasteh, BrIce & Kkrcnm."
WRAPPING paper.
We ea.H the attention of merchants and
others to.nnr large stock of -wrapping pa-
^er, cppsuffTby of ,White Newspftiicr,
•nttre ““J 1 ”' 8 -
NTOTICB*
/\N March 1st inst, I bought the en... w
U. Stock of goods of J. M. BEATY * 1 a »d Paper Bajm. . . >
OO.. amlexpectto continue the business d werehents can
as iierefefrtfcTat the old ston4; ‘-THE these artWes f romps as low as from ah
CORNER STORED Thanks to all for, fr ®*g ht addydjt will be an advantage to
t patronage, ana by closeap^ticatlon tc
business, fair dealing an r ,
of standard kinds at close •jn'tifUft;. _
feel confident of the continued .patronage
of many throughout our town and bounty.
retain within the town the siaalicomnnssion
charged rather than pay it to strangers.
McMastkr, Brice «t Ketchin.
Respectfully,
. J. M.
beaW.
All persons indebted to the old;.ran of
J. M. BEATY * CO. are requested to
come at once and make settlement to the
undersigned. All accounts to March 1st
inst must be paid.
Mch 15 J. M. BEATY.
It n a fact, we will sell you ^
Wagon or Buggy for less than anyone in
town. ULYSSEO. DESPORTES.
Open Buggies at $37 and $45, at
ULYSSKU.' BSSFOliTES.
On the One Price System.
ONKUNIFORM PRICE tin, ALL.
A.ND
H,\MS.
UHEE8E. f
MACARONI.
PICKLES.
SEEID ^OtA-TOES.
Also Hoes, Plows, Trace Chains. HamdS, Back.Bands, Buckets, Broods, etc. It a
impossible to mention all, but “Gall for what you want and paytorwhat you git"
J. H. HARDEN & Mo.
COTTON IS LOW,
-BUT-
B. SBGENHEIMER’S
ARB VERY MUCH I.OUV ER.
I!
THAT THE LOWEST KNOWN,
The usual system of selling Pianos and
Organs is for the dealer to charge any price
he can get for tlwm without regard to eith
er a f&ir ppofit 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 valuetof their money, we
established at the outset of our business,
twelce years since,
THE ONE PRICE SYSTEM,
and.to this we attribute our immense and
E rosperous ’trade. Selling on this square
asis, renders it Imperative that the
be the veryJqwest one that can be
We are pledged*0 ’tins. We alwatvll
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
every instrument. A child can buy as low
as the sharpest trader. All other Houses
have “high prices.aiutgive discounts.” >
Tlie "One Price.” system saves time in
trading, and is tlie only satisfactory way to
buyer and seller; for, on the high price
and dirniftnt system, even though tlie cus
tomer buys, lie is not sure that he has bot
tom prices.
hav«
and
r UP to
si have
Are among tlie stock which must be in
duced before spring. Don’t buy until our
goods are seen and priced.
We don’t expect to handle it longer, .and
will give genuine bargains until tho stock
is sold.
We invite all to call and examine.
J. M. BEATY & CO.
SALE
AND FEED STABLES.
ADVICE TO ' tlAtNO
ORGAN It UYERS.
AND
3 . • r r ;• ••
I HAVE never had ariy liking for great “blowing” in advertise menis, but 1
depended rather upon selling goods at suen prices as to satisfy my old customers
draw many new ones. 1 < . f '1
I sUjl iNteiid to iKlqpttbe same .plan, agid I feel sure tliat I .can. come ful
every assertion I make. It is impassible to give tlie prices toe numerous gi
in store. But I quote: .. 4 . .
PIEDMONT IlbSf ESPUN; ihe ifedtln tlie market, at 7 cents per yard.
GALIGOrlS at 5, 6 and 7 cents—the last figure for tlie be£t.
FHOBS. fa groat, variety and at prices to suit anybody.
CLOTHING of all syles and at all prices.
My stock of
staple And Fancy UROCEiiiES.
Wines, Liquors, etc., will be sold at correspondingly low prices, and I shall always ba
pleased to show my goods. . . '
Give me a call atiHSATY & BRO.’S OLD STAND.
jb.
BT* Remember the place—Old Stand-of Beaty & Bro. .... . .
1883.
A SAPPY
1883;
yeas to All
NW is the time to huy Garden Tools
such as Long Handle Spade Forks, Dig
gers, Rakes, etc. . •
FARMING TOOLS*
Meikies Two-IIoraa-SfeCl aiid Iron Plow’.^
1 tree starleqjof single Iron Foot Stocks,
Handled aprd Brades Hoes, Sidglc Trees,
Lap Rings, Clevises, Gtass Roils,, Hwl
Holts, Trace4 qf tcifcls, Haines
Hame Strings, Plow Blades.
LOOK OUT!
HORSES, MARES AND MULES.
. Buy quick. Why? Because an advance
in price is almost certain. Pianos and
Organs ai'e’on a boom. Tlie demand ex
ceeds the supply. All the factories are be
hind orders. Dealers with cash in hand
cannot get uwtrUme,ii4s as fast as wanted.
Prices of material and labor are adi&hcing.
The present low prices of Pianos and Or
gans cannot continue,-.aiwl tHu not sgefi
rule in the next ten years. Those who buy
now will save money. Large contracts j ust
made witli manufacturers will enable us to
guarantee present prices until January 1st,
13H3. After tliat we can promise nothing.
Delays are dangereus. Magnificent stack
now on hand. Seven Grand Makers. Over
200 different styles now in our warerooms.
Elegant Pianos tfsoo. Beautiful Organs
$10. Easiest Instalment Terms. Sent on
trial. Every inducement tliat any respon
sible House can offer. Competition with
tlie world. Don’t fail to send for our Cata
logues and fall Price Lists, 1882.
’ Address
Xtudden' & Bates'
, SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, G A.
The <5real Plf.io and Organ Depot of tho South.
fc •■'•et — f~ ■
Charlotte, Colnmhia & AuarnstaT l
Passenger D3partment, \
Columbia, S. C-, Novembers, 1882. j
T HE initial link in South Carolina in tlie
Richmond and Danville system Work
ing to and from Charleston via tlie South
Carolina Raifftfird:
*No.r>*;- fNe: 17.
Lv. Augusta 7.35 a. m
Ar. Columbia b.. .11.39 a. m. Lv. 5.00 a. m.
&
■ r ■ . ■ ■ ... • 8* «i- N-
The long: anticipated holiday rnoh has come and gone, and the New Yeai
tvitli its hidden future has dawned upon us; and as I intend to use my utmost
endeavors to merit in future the very liberal patronage that lias bceft extended
to me the past year, by. consulting at nll.tiines the iiitepcste ©f my.customers, I
take tbis opportunity of announcing that from ifris date my present stock of
FALL And WINtM G(K)D8
Will.be 80ld at GREATLY
preparation for a more extended
-.11,1 M: » ? ».<•
REDUCED PRICES, in order
( to tufiki
Spring and Summer
*f • ‘ \ . ... . •; •
TRADE THAN HERETOFORE.
■ j * • ••■ • . s ... »n
•• Please call and examine my stock before making your pnrchafics as mr
prices will convince you tliat I mean just what I. promise, j 11,this RdvertidCwnf*
Thanking my friends for their very.liborol and gratifying favors, I wial
you all a happy and prosperous New Year.
L. SAMUELS.
"1
IN OROCERIKS,
I still keen the Magnolia Hams, Break
fast Strips, Beef, Belogna Sausage, Bacon,
Lard, Grits, Goshen Batter.
I have recently put in a lot of
COOKIXG STOYES,
And invite attention to my “Lee,” “Cot
ton Plant,” “So, Friend” and “Bill Arp”
styles, from $9.00 up
A full line of Kitchen Goods and Tin
ware. ^ t. ;
, j. have three fine Side Bar Buggies and
one Canopy Top Basket Phsetou, which I
will sell low for the money.
J. II, CElrtllYOS.
TWENTY-TWO head of fat Kentucky
mules just arrived in addition to stock on
hand. Broke ami ufitnoke mules from
three "to fcix years old. i ;flso have several
good pails of horses and Soint* fnfe : eom-
hined horses; well gaited aiid.flhe drivers,
abd some gikid mares and a lot of plug
mules, which I will sell cheap for CAST!,
or on time until next fait by persons mak
ing mq satisfactory pajwny either by w hole
sale or retail. Great inducements offered
to casli buyers. 1 defy competition.
A. WILLIFORD.
Winnsboro, S. C., Feb. 6, 1883.
Buy tiik Palmetto Wagon of
ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.
Ar. Winnsboro 6.. 1.13 p. m.
Ar. Chester « 2.17 p. m.
Ar. Chbarlotte d.. 4.13 p..n*..
Ar. Statesville «.
7.52 a. m.
10.50 a. m.
3.15 p. in.
Lv. Statesville e..
Lv. Charlotte d..
Lv. Chester e
Ly. Winnsboro...
Lv. Columbia <i. - •
,re
SPRING
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have now in stock a full line of
Farming Implements, such as
.... • -. .. ■ ,
Plows, Trace Chains, Clevicfts.
Shovels, Breast Chains, Heel Screws.
> ;
Spades, Back Bands, lAp Rings.
Swedes Iron, Grindstones, Axes.
. C 'S 1 ’ "v. . •.
Ferguson & Blount’s Iron Foot Plow
Stocks.
SEED IRISH PO TA TOES AND
GARDEN SEEDS.
My st<5ck ©f GlRbCERIES will al
ways be kept up with nothing but
FIRST-CLASS GOODS.
A large lot of FINE FLOUR, bought
before the reccut advance, ch£hp by
the barrel. Fresh supply of “Hnow-
flake” CrackertL
ONLY CASH TRADE SOLiCITFD.
, . DISSOLUTION.
T HE partnership heretofore existing be
tweed the undersigned, under 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 foj all
debts due the concern. All parties having
claims will present them to him for pay
ment, And all parties indebted will make
immediate payment to him. . <
R. MEANS DAViS,
’ HENRY N. OBEAK,
JNO. 8. REYNOLDS.
Winnsboro, S. C., January 23, 1883.
Jan 30-fxtf
IS. M. HUEY.
TUR
CUOSBY M1LITABY iksTlTUTB.
D. B. BUSBY, A. PBIWCIPAL.
FE ASTER riLLE t
tST Send fob CiROULAna.
Saddler, Bridles and Harness—“way
down yonder.”
ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.
7.1)5 p. ni.
•No. 52. fNo. 18.
8.00 a. m
2.30 p. m.. 5.22 a. m.
4.2f» p. m. f.25 a. in.
5.33 p.m. ;• 1322 p.m.
/t.07 p. |nv Ar. 3.50 p. m.
Ar. Augusta. *S, .>11.15 p.. m.
•Daily, fDaily, except.Siindhys.
Railroad (or Washington) :time fifteen
minutes ahead of Winnsboro time.
I . • CONNECTIONS.
a With all lines to and from Savannah,
Florida and the South and Atlanta, Macon
and the Southwest : •
b With South Carolina Railroad to ami
from Charleston by Nos. 52 and 53 and with
Columbia and Greenville Railroad.
c With Chester and CUeraw and Chester
and Lenoir Railroads. .
d With Richmond and Danville Railroad
to and from all points North, Atlantic,
Tennessee and Ohio Division and Carolina
Central Railroad. ' • ..
e With Western North Carolina Railroad
for Ashcvjlios Warm Springs aud all points
on that line.
M. slaughter, G. P. a.
D. Cardwell, A. G. P A. . ..J, . .
G. R. Talcott, Superintendent.
South Carolina Railway Company.
O N and after November 12,1882, Passen
ger Trains will run as follows until
further uotfcb: . . •. .., ,-
TO AND FHOM CHABLESTON.
EAST.
Leave Columbia at. .*8.00 a. 10. fft.55 to rn.
Arrive Cliarleston. 12.57 p. in. 1L30 p. m.
. WEST.
Leave Charleston. ...ft pi- *4(k) p. n|.
Arrive Columbia... .11.27 a. in. 10.05 p. nr.
f Daily. *Daily except Sunday.
1%) AND FIlOM CAMDEN.
feAST.
Leave Columbia at. .*8.00 a. m.-,*G.55 p. m.
Arrive at Camdeii... 1 07 p. rtf. 0.25 p. m.
■WEST. ■;./
Leave Carodj'h at.. .*7.(!0 a. nr. *4.45 p. m.
Arrive at Coiumliia. .11.27 a. m. 19.05 p. m.
•Daily except Sundays. ... ,
W AND FHOM AUGUSTA.
r ... fiAST. . ■
Leave Columbia *7.25 p. m.
Arrive Augusta..... v 7.55a. m.
tVKKT.
Leave Angn^ta:-... .fTrtO a. jiLv^fcai’p. m.
’Arrive Columbia.... 4.08 p. in. 10.05 p. In.
. ‘Daily except Sunday.,
coNNECTibirs.
Conncetioins made at Columbia with Co
lumbia and Greenville Railroad by train
arriving at 1L27 a. ,ni., and dapmt’r.g at
0.55 p. m. Connection made at C.. C. & A.
Junction with Cliftrbitte, Columbia and
Augusta RaUroad by train arriving at Co
lumbia at ll.fr a. ni., and departing at 0.55
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, witli Savannah and Charleston Rail
road f o 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 ail
and West, by apply ing to
D. HcQUEEN Agent,
.* • Columbia, S. C.
John. B. Peck, General Manager.
D. C. Allen, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent,
Charleston, 8. C.
REDUCTION IN CLOtfllNGi
* >: • • 1*
1 will close out my winter stock of CI*O l X l HIAff€%
at REDUCED PRICES, tn order to make room for a
large stock of
SPRING
Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ £>uits.* Fine line of Ovfff^biW
at good bargains^ Be sure fo call at
'' * r Jf> T « •
M L. KIN ARC’S,’
t /' ' t v ’ •
OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL, COLUMBIA, 8. C.
CHOICE GOODS’!
JUST RECEIVED,
have just received the following
Fresh and Choice Goods:
Raisins,
Cdrranta,
Citeon,
Jellies,
• • • ^ * ' *1.
Ginger Preeorveo,
Fruit Butter,
Mince Meat, somothing nice
SalVrton,
j Mackerel,
Corn Beef,
>
Oatmeal,
• ** ! *i*. *
Buckwheat, and
”■ ‘ •* -1 ' t ' at •
New Orop Now Oriemm Molasses.
/ # a ,% >
J. F. McMASTER $ CD.
—t-
at retail
WYTIIEVILLE
FEME
NEW TIN^SHOP rTni««md temof this institution wilt.
commence on ttie 5tli day of Fehiuary, at
r
J HAVE recently commenced busi-
ucss-opposite Mr. J. M. Elliott’s Gin-
Shop, where will be found Cooking
mwl Heating Stoves and Tinware of all
kinds. . . r' 1 • . m
Roofing nnd Gntteriny done in a
good ana substantial manner, as cheap
as the cheapest. ; .
Signs Painted in the best style,
Cheap.
Merchants will find it to theif inters
est to cease selling light Yankee Tin
ware, poorly soldered, and sMI* ’inw
TINWARE, as it is about nxCOEAP,
and is made of GOOD MATERIAL,
tiAML. D. FAjfir.
t v ’.H
which time re-organization of, ^«sses will
take plaee. Thorough Uvitsgq^bh in all.
departments. TuiWbB,sndibbard as low ait,
can be obtained in any fljcst-clasa institutiod.
of the kind. Tor further inlumatiou, ad
dress J .V) '
MRS. iTARf tl. MEANS.
> . .. - < Principal, WrthcvUic, Vs.
Mrs. Jlsahs refers, DJr penbission, to ex-
Goyermw-Kagood and Prtff; R; M. DavE)
Columbia, Gen! John Bratton and Col. J.
H. Rioif, Winnsboro.
•** ■
..Atl kind
s 01 JOB PRINTING, W
:* Letter Heads BH! Heads Envelo]
^o., Ac., done in neat style *n^.„ver
tikaf, at The Nt-vvn a.nu
Iw » A