The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, March 17, 1883, Image 3
V'<1
Mi
LOCAL 1NTELLIGEN0B.
"S.S-’lt'
Anoi^VA KjItd by
new postal note which
POLITICAL CASPH,
SATUBOAT, UAKCB 17, t '« I
l8SB.
Sew Advertueraenre.
Attention \. G. L.
dler, Secretary. -- _
I.-C. &, Clwi-
I.ornl Brief!. ., ; . •
—People cannot be trio watchful
about fire in these windy days. ,
—Fresh garden seeds and planting
potatoes at J. O. Boat’s, (( *
, —There isn’t yet tnucli comfort for
the farmers in the price of cotton.
—To-day is Saint Patricks Day, and
it will be duly celebrated by Irishmen
all over the country.
—Cheap and ■ reliable—Wando Fer
tilizer, Wando Acid, Ash Element.
For sale by Calewell & Lauderdale. *
— Well, the spring time has come,
gentle Annie, and the air is laden with
the } perfume of life violet and the
guano.
— Leave your orders with. Caldwell
& Lauderdale for standard Fertilizers
Wando and Saluda Guanos, Aqid,
Kainit, &c. *
—The Chester Reporter acknowl
edges the corn (rye-') thus: “Editors
of the Winnsboro News and Herald—
iiespccted Sirs: You have the drop on
ns in re Monongnhcla.”
r —If you wanVa jfood v well-finished
open buggy, with Georgia VazJr back,
or a four-seated gunboat buggy, or a
idee top buggy, or a jump-seat carriage,
call on J. O. Boag. •.
—Brother Gardner, President of tnc
,“L. K. C.,” requests us to say that
there will be a special fire kindled at
Hie wig-warm to-night at eight o’clock,
for the purpose of Investigating the
Charges against G. Jones and Pickle
Smith. «,
—Easter fptf s brt the 25th of March
this year. The last time it tell
early was in 1742. In 1663,
173i it also fell ( op this date, and the
next cases will be 1894, 1951, 2035,
2046,2057, 2113,2114, 2125, 5H99 and
so on.
• i ‘ k . ! I
—Wo have only fifty tons of Mon
arch Guano on hand, having sold one
hundred and fifty tons up to date. AH
parties wishing to use this high grade
fertilizer will do well to leave their
orders at once at the office of It. J.
McCarley & Co. *
thorized at its fast session will
ready for issue ^q.Heptember next, tt
wiy. pass current undoubtedly aa
■mopey. The note is to be bought like
a postage stamp, payable ta bearer, Vo
an amount from three cents to $5. it
will be abont the size of the ordinary
greenback. The model proposed by
the postoffice department, which was
submitted to the postal committee of
the House, had at the rigljt hand two
columns giy^ng the month of the year
and the dates of twelve years, begin
ning with 1883. At the left hand are
three columns of figures, one repre
senting dollars numbered up to fouij;
b'second, representing ten cents num
bered up to nine; a third, representing
cents numbered up to nine, each series
ending with a cipher. The postmaster
at the office issuing the note will
punch the month and the year, the
number of dollars, dimes and cents in
their respective columns, thus prevent
ing any alteration of the amount or
date. The pew rate for postal orders,
which will into effect after July 1
next, will be as follows: For $10,
eight cents; from $ 10 to $15, ten cents;
between $15 and $30, fifteen cents;
between $30 and $40, twenty cents;
between $40 and $50, twenty-five
cents; between $50 and $60, thirty
cents; between $60 and $70, thirty-five
cents; between $70 and $80, forty
cents; between $30 and $100, forty-
fit^ cents. No money order to exceed
$100 is to be issued.
ry»—
MorKlr.—The
Congress an-' A Description of the Scene In Com-
I,..* A " ■^*7
SKI
;'V.. ' .
DRESS
thus
1664 and
The School Ta*.-
—
A meeting of
lioi’cb school
the taxpayers of the
district was hgld on Tuesday last. A
special school* tax of two mills on the
dollar was voted by a large majority.
In the Ridgeway school district the
proposition to levy a special tax ^s
defeated by a very heavy majority.
The Date of Eastek—About this
season of the year many people are
asking what it is that determines the
date of Easter. The answer is the
moon of March, which Tennyson calls
“the roaring moon of daffodilly.” The
old rule is tharEaster shall fall on the
Sundav after the full moon which
coincs after the vernal equinox. That
brings Easter this year on the 25th of
March. In 1881 it fell on the 22d of
March, the earliest date possible. It
will not fall lipdii that day again in
this or the following century.
The Elzevir Librart.—Decidedly
the most unique venture in a literary
way to which the public has been
treated, is the Elzevir Library, a new
semi-weekly magazine. Each number
conffitiie some complete literary gem,
a characteristic specimen of the best
product of the brain of the author
who is represented. It Is .tljoro.ughly
haudsoine | in typography'^ and conve
nient in form, and is sold at a price sd
low that it is startling', billy. $2‘.O0 a
year, for a volume of nearly 3^)00
pages. The separate numbers y&vy in
price: at two cents each we have
Irving’s* famous “Rip Vail SVlnlfle,”
Canon Farrar’s brilliant sketch of “The
Burning of Rome,” Wilson's “Sea;
Serpents of Science,” Tfliinyson’s
“Enoch Arden;” the “Life of Sir
Isaac Newton,” by James Parton, and
others; at three cents each there are
very handsome illustrated numbers
containing the “Life of Gustave Dore,”
by F. H. Norton, “Queen Mabel,” by
Ellen Tracy Elden, and ‘‘A Half Hbiir
mlmloner Bauakeit'* Ceurt-.The Officers,
the Lawyers «nd the So Called Prisouert.
t C&JpfrtMa Letter to th^Aypitta Chroqide,}
The scenes in the court room on this
occasion were at times striking and
dramatic. Seated on one side of a
long table was the CommPsioncr, John
Bausketjt, a sep of the distinguished i
Carolina lawyer of that,.name*, a man !
who has passed qiiddlc life and has
evidently felt some of the cares au^
burdens of the world. On his right
sat James H. Martin, a renegade North GREATLY
Carolinian, who was a deputy marshal ‘
at the last election, and who was relied
on by the government to prove the
conspiracy in which the prisoners had
been engaged. His general appear
ance was most unprepossessing, ami
his face fitly illustrated the infamous
work in which he was engaged, but he
exhibited a preponderance of that
material which was first worked upon
by Tubal Cain. He was igncran^in
the extreme, and delivered his Vesti’
t *
mony in a style of unequalled bravado.
He repeatedly stopped to recall some
circumstancecriminating the prisoners,
>vhich never happened, and yet was
necessary to establish the charge put
forth by the accusers. He had been
well drilled, and repeated his story
with tolerable precision, the right
of the witness sat ex-JudgC Willard,
counsel for the government. Willard
is a genuine, thoroughbred, unadul
terated carpet-bagger. Being gifted
with an unusual share of what is vul
garly termed “brass,” and by “ways
that are dark and tricks that are vain”
he succeeded in having himself elected
an associate justice of South Carolina
by the vultures who fed upon the Stale
in the days of Radicalism. I’hb other
associate justice at the time was an
imbecile neifro. The Supreme Court,
as then constituted, was a proper judi
cial tribunal for the corrupt days in
which it existed. Upon the death .of
Chief Justice Moses and the accession
of the Democrats to power, Willard,
To*' supposed services rendered the
C arty at a critical time, was rewarded
y being elected for Moses’ unexpired
term. He has, since his retirement
from the Supreme Bench, returned to
the Radical hogpen, and is-mi.e of the
vilest And bitterest of the crew in the
State. He is an old man now, Ins hair
is fronted with age, and as he sat there
ana exhibited his hitter hatred of the
decent people of the State and endeav
ored to fix crime upon innocent and
loyftl jincu; while he was so.nearthe
final judgment himself, I wondered if
the fear of ^ hereafter was neVer pres
ent \yith.>l)im» Immediately.iii front
of the Commissioner sat .Major Tom
Woodward, of Fairfield, loqking thq
linage of Senator Beck, of Kentucky,
his fine face eltolving Ids intense inter-
READ
THE DAVISsmmmachine., Q-RoCEPdES! GROCEiUESl
—OUR-
. During the remainder of.
will sell oiiV whiter stock at
the season we
REDUCED
i*'
IF YOU WANT
PRICES!
ID I?/ "ST <3- O O IDS
TRY US,
GOODS
anB;
SUITINGS.
and rail pretty
close without a
We exhibited a nice selection of these
goods this season and sold many; atHl t. few
pretty tyles left, which we wish to acll at
a low price. Come and see.
CLOAKS* DOLMANS, JACKETS'.
A few of each kind
goods—will sell these to
profit ,
Gents’ anil Lais’
UXIVJHIWEAB.
... 4 M
These goods we bought al low prices from
manufacturers. The remnant of stock
will now be offered at a large reduction.
■ > C , v-v-:
Mr. ,J. O. Boag: Thq Davis Sewing
MacVne bought of you .tfio^e than meets
expectation. .I; tr'^d -wejral others,
Vili,my choice Isdqcjdedly.the New Davis
Yertical Feed,;, u never refuses to feed
over seams,|even when bemnung, where
other machines fail,^ Would recommend il
to ali who want to buy a first-class machine
v . v. Mrs. Dr. Arnetts.
Monticello, 8. O., February, 1883.
J
j;i .Mu -J. O. Boag: I can cheerfully recom
mend the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Ma
chine as a first-class family., machine. Jfy
wife is delightcd^Udththe onc boughtof yo't
five va»l& Ago. Always ready to do either
tht or heavy work. Could not do WithAiit
Respectfully,
WE CAN ONLY ENUMERATE A FEW ARTICLES NOW O v IIANu.
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES.
SUGAR
COFFEE. Green. •
COFFEE, Roasted.
CANNED GOODS.
SODA CRACKERS.
DEEP SEA MACKEREL,
in cans.
Buckwheat flour.
OATMEAL.
FLOUR, all grade*.
SYRUPS.
HAMS.
CHEESE. ..
MACARONI.
PICKLES.
#K"
it
Gladden’s Grove
JasJ^Gladdkn. .
’, 8. 0 * February, 1883,
Davis
new ones.
Davis S. M. Co.—Gents: The
Machine I bought i*/.Mr. J* O. Boag abohl
two years ago Jjii* gjve|Ventire satisfaction.
Never i^ttses worlc, either heavy or liglit.
.The attachments are very simple and e^a.si,
ly adjusted, and I would recommend il to
all who want a first-clas* machliVe.
Mns. E, P. Mouley.
March 15tb, 1883.
Mr. J. O. Boao: I Ijave AWe'd tl'e Davis
Machine for j w^ytars, and have not found
any fa^jt wit'i it. I consider it a first-class j n 8 'tbre. But 1 quote:
machine. Respectfully,
Mrs. S.
Winnsboro, S. C., January' 15, 1883.
. . e- ■: J f*"- 4 --
This is to certify that I have been uajpg
a Davis Machine bought of J. O. Boag,
about four years. Am welj
' pleased. Consider it ono ‘Of the best ma
chines made for family use, and can cheer
fully recommend it
SIEjEID x^ish ipot^toeis.
Also Upes, Plows, Trace Chains, Haines, Back Bands, Buckets, Brooms, etc. It a
impossible to mention all, but “Call for what you want and pay for what you git.”
J. H. HARDEN & BRO.
COTTON IS LOW,
-BUT-
B: S UGENHEIMEB’S PRICES
AKB VERY MUCH LOW ER.
I HAVE never l\ad i^bv liking for great "blowing” in advertisements, but have
derujmhvd-rather upon selling goods at such prices as to satisfy my old customers and
draw man,
I still intend to adopt the same plaq, kb
every assertion I make, Il is inijtossibl'} to
niH feel sure that I can come fully
give the prices of the numerous goods
«p
liui
1 hava
FLANNELS'.
Now is thoseojwh to wrap w ell.and pr
vent colds aiul pneumonia. We lire so
generous as to prefer our customersto have
these goods i^vthhrthan keep them ourselves.
Have no anxiety about the price.
ClOiDI
; !* i 1«' '•
Are among the stock which must be re
duced before spring. Don’t buy until our
goods are seen and priced.
We don’t expect to handle it longer,
he
apa
will give genuine bargains until the stcck
is sold. ‘
We invite all to call and examine.
J. M. BEATY & CO.
in Natural History,” by S. H. Pea- est in the welfare of his friends, and
hotly; at six cents there is a “Life of j reflecting Jiis contempt for the base
Washington .Irving,” by R. H. Stod
dard 1 And al seven cents Macaulav’a g u“ <3 one,,se ag,ll "* t 1 ^ laWS ^
daiu, amt at seven cents, Macaulay a theu . count ,. y ^ Yhenu,, He^w^
tum/Mic ‘‘I .itIo rtr Ft i*kwloi*mlr ilia Ii»*nof • 77 ! OTlIV |^ ... L!- *.t a...
the accused! I
famous “Life of Frederick the Great;” j present only to
at ten cents, two really beautiful Ulus- the acrm~ ljL,, ‘
numbers, one of which, is Bun- On Ma
van’s Pilgrim’s Progress, ddirplete,
and the other, Charles Dickens’s de-
wretchas yyljo were attempting to fix a
grajto bnense aguingt thq laws qf theii*
' his sympatliy for
ajor Woq^tVavd’s right sat Col.
On
C.
defendants.
J. C. Haskell, assistant caiptao) fpi: tile
:i tni
examindtioii
Hq
of
conducted the cross-
the witnesses in a
can .obtain the hooks from the news or
bribft dealers, or from tiie publisher
direct, who offers libera! terms to clubs.
John B. Aldcn„ Publisher, 18 Vesey
street, New YHI'V.
—Messrs. R. J. McCarley & Co. sell,
besides the Monarch, the Crown Guano
—an ammoniated alkaline phosphate.'
’t’his guano is especially adapted to red
clay lands. The ammonia being les
sened and phosphate and potash boll
producers being increased. Try it. *
— •
New Schedules.—The reporter of
the Charlotte Journal recently waited
upon Col. T. M. R. Talcott, general
manager of the Richmond & Danville
Railroad Company, to get some in
formation about the new schedules, of
which a good deal has been ,said of
lato. Colonel Talcott says that the
Company is very anxious to put on
two daily trains for mail and passen
gers as soon as business will justify.
Tlio schedule meeting will be held in
Richmond in April, when it is proba
ble that a permanent schedule will be
adopted. Two (rains a ffay on the
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Rail
road will be a matter of great accom
modation to the people along its line.
It is to ho hoped that the Company
may decide that such an arrangement
will pay;
Cadetships.—Congressman Evins
has sent the following Jetlki' to (tie
different newspapers in the fourth dis
trict :
Will you oblige t ihp hj announcing
through your columns that competitive ex
aminations will be held at Greenville, S.
C., on the 24th day of April next fo&cadet-
ships ot the Military Academj and for the
Naval Academy. The successful candidate
for the West Point cadetship will report at
the Academy not later than the 13th . day
of June next, and the successful candidate
for the Naval cadetship must report at
Annapolis on the 15th day of May next.
The age for admission at West Point is
between seventeen and twenty-two, and
for admission to the Naval Academy be
tween fourteen pnd eighteen. These ages
have reference to the date of examination
• the two Academies respectively. Candi
dates must be physically sound, w^Jl
formed, arid.of robust constitution and five
feet in height
Applicants for admission to tjie Military
Academy “must be well Versed in reading,
in writing, including orthography, and in
krithmetic, and have a knowledge of the
elements of English grammar, of descrip
tive geography, particularly of our own
country, and of the history of the United
States.”
Applicants for the Naval Academy “will
be examined in reading, writing and spell
ing, arithmetic, geography am English
grammar.”
Only persons having an actual residence
in the (present) Fourth Congressional
district will be alio .ved to compete.
Your obedient servant,
JoftN H. EVnts
IX LIMBO AOAIX.
lightful “Cricket on the Hearth.” You manner whicli, showed his thorough
■ • ■ * * * familiarity wjiji the cases and dis
played his high legal ability. At the
opposite end of the table from Judge
Willard and nearest Colonel Haskell
sat Hon. H. A. Gaillard, leading coun
sel for tiic defense. In front of him
were piled his law books and papers,
and he clotely watched every point in
the case and exhibited an eager inter
est iu every word uttered by the wit
nesses. He was always on thc aiert,
and his quick discci’iimcnt enabled, him
to take advantage of everything favor
ing his friends and clients. The other
vacant places around the table weip
occupied by repreacutatited <ff the
press, who were gathering news for
the benefit of the thousands of news
paper readers in the country and corn-
material for the future histo-
The Captor* of Dick Brows.
Convict.
an Escaped
SALE
AND FEED STABLES.
Respectfully, (
Mrs. M. K. IsENifoWEn!
Wateree, Fairfield county, S. C.
The Darts Sewing Machine my sisters
bought ot.y<£u about five years ago, lias
given perfect f'atlvfaqtiutj, and is just as
good to-day as when they boUght it; ready
at all times to do its work, a,KI c ' os ting not
a cent for repairs, as it lias never needed
any. The attachments are easily adjusted
and very’simple. Yours,
James R. Harvey,
County Commissioner Fairfield Co.
> —
, 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 he
■j.'ifed’ I find imjjij, that can he used * to so
much advantage fts the Davis VVtHcal
^eed.'. I bought my machine from you
four years - (4i)ye, without solicitation or
fceepremendatien; or without trial or .in
struction, find 1 feel satisfied it was the
best investment I e.ver made. I have used
other machines, but my wqvK< Oodld-not .^bp
done With the satae satisfaction .niid di'- -
pateh tvs With Itie Davis. Yours truly,
Mrs. J. B. Porter.
Feastervillc, Fairfield county, S. C.
Seasonable Hints!
BIE|5mONT HOMESPUN, the best in the market, at 7 cents per yard.
CALICOES at 5, (I and 7 cents—the last figure for tlie.best
SHOES, in great variety and at prices to suit anybody.
CLOTHING of all syles and at all price?.
My stock <'f
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
Wines, Liquors, etc., will he sold at correspondingly low prices, and I shall always be
pleased to show my goods.
Give me a call at BEATY & BRO.’S OLD STAND.
lif Remember the place—Old Stand of Beaty & Bro. *
1883.
1883.
A HAPPY IEI YEAH TO ALL.
■ ’ • ,) '•!(■ * r ’t
The long nnMelpated holiday rush Has come and gone, and the New Year
with 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 has been extended
‘ to me the,.past year, by consulting at all times |he interests of my customers, I
take this opportunity of announcing that from this date my present stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
LOOK OUT!
MARES AND MOLES.
waa sente
of Court
Dick Brown, a negro desperado, well
known in this,community, and who
sentenced kt the September term
in 1882 h>f assault and bat
tery with intent to kill, and who' made
his escape from the stockade on the! piling
Greenwood & Laurens Railroad about rian. > > j
five weeks ago, was captured ou Fri- , room directly in front of the
v t> ! taohi were the seventeen defendants,
la\ moiling on Mr. E. P* Mobley s , ^ u ne j 00 |.- n g |nen a9 cou id be fottiiq
plantation, about eight miles from j i n any quarter of the global their eyes
Winnsboro, by Sheriff McCarley and !
his deputy, assisted by Messrs. II. B.
McMaster, Samuel Johnston and T. M.
Jordan.
The sheriff and his poiit left town
at twelve o’clock, midnight. They ar
rived at Mf. Mobley’s plantation at
half-past one o’clock, and after hitch
ing their horses some distance off, Im
mediately proceeded to the house
where Dick Brown’s wife was living.
On the way onq pf the party accident
ally discliafged His dun, which created
quite an excitement for
Hut when it was ascertained that jiq
harm was done, the party proceeded
on their way. Arriving at the house
where it was said that Dick was; ih%
sheriff and ids deputy took charge of
the front door and the ethers guarded
the back .door and window. The
firmly
who Vjaji, endeavoring to swear away
their liberties and send them to suffer
iu foreign prison^ It wqs easy, tq
read in their Faces that tljcy Undev-
stopd ,the animus of the prosecution,
and that they were not Hjpn to. quail
before tlie attempted intimidatioii of
miserable puppets.
the Judas Iscariot
h t/SIJt£Ji8 XOTIGUH.
imIv.
ic civi
TWENTY-TWO head of fat Kentucky
mules just arrived in ftdditiqn to stock on
hand. Broke and tinWoxe inUies—from
three to six years old. I also have several
g ood pairs of horses and some fine com
ined horses, well gaited and fine drivers,
and some.gdbd .iMfioa and a Ipk, of plug
mules, winch I will sell cheap for CASH,
or on time until next fall, by persons mak
ing me mttisfactory papers, either by whole
sale or retail. Great lndu('cny?nta 4 offered
to oash buyers: 1 defy cottipeu'loK.
A. WILLIFORD.
Winnsboro, 8. C., Feb. 6. 1883.
Will he sold at GREATLY REDUCED
preparation for u more extended
5'* ; V'-
PRICES,
In order to
; *.o
mnta
Spring and Summer
TRADE THAN HERETOFORE.
purchases
rtiseineut.
Please cali and examine my stock before making your
prices will convince you that Urnean just, what I promise in this advert
Thanking my friends for their verv liberal and gratifying favors, I wish
you all a happy and prosperous New Year.
T * i ' > ‘ *
L: SAMUELS.
Now is the time to
such as Long Handle
gets, Rakes, etc.
buy Garden Tools
bpado Forks, Dig
SJOTIQN IN CLOTHING,
AGTU- .
Buy 'tiik Pai.mR'
ULYSSF G.
on of w
PORTeS.
SPRING
a * i ti n fc £' 31 if si t i
FARIIIXG TOOLS.
Meikles Two-IIorse Steel and Iron Plows,
three styles of single Iron Foot Stocks,
Handlcd ftnd Brides.,Itoes, Sidglc Trees,
Lap Rings, CloVlSes, Grass ftoilfl! Ih^ 1 .
Bolts, Trace! of all kinds, 1 lames ami
Hame Strings, Plow Blades.
IN GROCERIES,
I stijl keen the Magnolia TIatns, Break T
fast Strips, lleef, Belogna Sausage, Bacon,
Lard, Grits, Goshen Butter.
1 have recently put in a lot of
COOKINd STOVES,
I will close out my winter stock of ISLOTHUXTQ-
at KKDIR ED PRICES, in order to make room for a
large stock of
” “Cot*
Arp"
And invite attention to my CLoe,
ton Plant," "So, Friend” add "Bill
styles,,from ftroo up , .
A full line of Kitchen Goods find Tin
ware. • ?v. «>* •
. 1 have three nitj-gide Bar Buggies. and
one Canopy Top-Basket -Jrii&ton, wiiiiih I
will sell low forth© money.
J. ii. ciumiixfts.
SPRING CLOTHING;
Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Suits,
Be sure to call at
Fine line of Overcoats
at good bargains.
M. L. KINARD’S,
OPPOSITE GIlANb CENTRAL, COLUMBIA, 8, C.
CHOICE GOODS!!
. A Pocitet NecM.I
The Texas cow driver, the cfvil engineer,
(ilie summer tourist, the traveling sait-sman,
shouta. never l)q.#ithout this fade meeutn
, a bottle of Norman’s Neutralising Cordial,
little while; • The small size ir convenient for the pocke;
1 and A bottje should always bejound there.
< MX^Trlp* to Now York. t
One of South Carolina’s pro)ojuent mer-
chants saysi-'liftgm heartily «A>uorse anye
thing said iu favor of Nohuan's Neutraliz-
i ing cordial. It is my boon cwnpqnton on
my New. York trips as it Cvunteraets ali
bad effeciA frtodueed by ckangc of water.”
»>* ~jr ..n
Last Appeal.—Looking to your own
sheriff Ssked if Dick Brown was | l80 1 r ^ o f the ftrs ir a '^ «f ™ture.
» it I Therefore having ^granted Itheml .indul-
He ; gence t*wny customer*, they must nof com
plain if they find, after the loth of Fehrua-
v^as “No.
there, and the reply Was ‘
said, “Dick, I know you 3re in there,
ahd yon may as well come out, for I
have your house surrounded with shot-
wlien b
make ai light.” I aticflo!
5 ^, their accounts in otiigr hands for lmm&-
collection with cogt-added,
future payment will positively be
nils come
guns, and * am dotertnlned to capture 1 ^ ^low^ s%TcotonU
_ ank debts to pay first.
mononaA iho Q riprtfr 40 V (mr interest tocguie and settle at once*
response, the sherm , n ' rdftr ^ lUlt l may do i ikc wise. Thu it
>ley,whom he had sent my last appeal L SIMPSON,,-
Dentist.
you; so get up and
Th$re being no
called tor Mr. Mobley
for, and who on his arrival said, “Dick, |
ypu might as well £lve up, for the
sheriff is here and hiS yonr house
surrounded by men with shot-guns,
and if you try to (tscepe they will kill
you.” Dick .then opened the front
(fyor tind said,’ “Dick is not here.”
The sheriff said, “Dick, you can't fooji
me; l know you.” The deputy sheriff
said, “Mr. McCarley, that’s him; cover
him.” . The. sheriff toltf rfick to sur-
fendir or tie would kill him.. Did
said, “I surrender; come up.”. The
sheriff, still holding his gun upon, him,
called to his deputy, who immediately
handcuffed . the prisoner. This paste
theii started for home, arriving in town
at five o’clock on Friday morning.
The sheriff will take flick back to the
penitentiary to-day. We understand'
rely i
rduis
, of
In the
required
ss of prices
ration bills
$o it will be
"2
ATTENTION ! €?. L. 1.
A TTEND regular meeting of Company
xjl i in ToWn Hail on Monday evening,
the f9th inst, at 8 o’clock. >
C. M. CHANDLER,
,Mch 17 Secretary,
NOTICE.
O N March' 1st inst, I bought the entire
stock ot (,:K)d8 of J. M. BEATY A
t have now in stock a full line of
■ i j.
Farming Implements, such as
Plows, Trace Chains* devices.
Shovels, Breast Chains, Heel Screws.
Spades, Back Bands, I«p Hinge.
Swede* Iron,' Grinattoncs,' Axesi
• k . .* ■ , jji ; 1 •
Ferguson £ Blount’s Iron Foot Plow
Stocks.'
SEeBisiSHPOTATOES AND
Barden 8Beds.
My stock of OltOCERlES will nl-
f )* l(4i ^ ,, ,
ways be kept up with nothing hut
FfttST-CLASS GOODS.
' ' •> • . Ho
A large lot of FINE FLOUR, bought
... 1 ♦ ■ ’ • »'■
before the recent advance, cheap by
■* i’ ' •Ja '’ *
the barrel. Fresh supply of “Sririw-
fiakc” Crackers.'
ONLY CASH TRADE SOLICITE^).
ii. ftf. HUEY;,
THIf
cbosbt MiiiTAsf tesifrlrfft.
CASH NEEDED. JUST RECEIVED.
Those indebted to ns are re
settle at once. We have boen*p:
le^b'd to
tint, but
forbearaqcq-Hometimes cegses to I>e a virtue:
McMASTipi^BHICE & KETCltlf.
A
SCttddL ROOKS.
..... % ■ ’* ^ fc;
Wo keep qn hand a large stock of *Vhool
Books, Inks, Pena, Pencfis, Blank Books,
“/riling Tablets, Bibles, Hymn Books;
lib the popular literature of the day, ns
the Seaside Library, Franklin Square
Library, etc.
McMastrr, Brice &, Ketchin.
peIsh
GAEDEN WEDS
ONION SETS.
AND
We hare on hand a large stock of Gar
den Seeds: also some Field Seeds ami
Flower Seeds, from Burnt, Laudretli.
Sibley, Ferry. prosman and Reed. So all
customers may be pleased.
McMaster, Buice A Ketcuin.
»«
frRA
CO., and expect to continue .4tie business
as heretofore at the old stand. “THE * .
CORNER STORE.” . .Thanks to all for
past patronage, and by close application to - - - r* *-'
ZteASK 0-B. BUSBY, A M., PEINCiPAl.
feel confident of the dtidinued patronage
of many throughout our town and cmmty.
Respectfully,
_J. M. BEATY.
All persons indebted to the old, firm of
J. M. BEATY Jt CO. are requested to
come at once and make settlement to the
that a reward of seyenty-five dollars' »i'^ndp"ed. A „ accounts to March 1st
was offered for fiS capture/ ^ ' J/SC BJ^TY.'
F EASTS A TILL E, S.
K-. v .
Eff* Send for Cibollars.
C.
Saddles, Bridles and Harness—“way
down yonder.” .
ULY8SEG. DESPORTES.
We call the attention of metchan r s and
others to ourlargc stock of wrapping pu-
K r, consisting of White Newspaper,
inUla, Gray Wrapping and Straw Paper;
dnd Pa|Hir Bags. .. ?-
We suggest that If fli&rchanto can buy
tliese artu tes from us asiow as 1 rein abroad,
freight added; it will be an advantage ta
retain within the town tjje sumli commisMion
charged rather than pay it to strangers.
McMaster, Brice A Kek hin.
—TRADE—
have just received tlie following
Fresh und Choice Goods’;
Raisins,
Currants,’
Citron,
Jellies,
linger Preserves,
Fruit Butter,
Mince Meat, something nice
Salmon,
Mackerel,
r
Corn Beef,
Oatmeal,
Buckwheat, and
eF ’ ’’V "
New C*of> New Orleans Molasses.
,r. F. McMASTER # CO.
NP^W TIN-SHOP !
NORMAN’S
CORDIAL..
-MARK- 'A
A PvtUCmni eVsrta&l Remedy for the cere ot
IX .11 irr-gitl -rule, and disorder* ot Uie Ctom-
•chond Itowels, whether la children or adult*.
It U aoorUable to the S to much without being
o(Tensive to the teete.
Promptly relieving t
era Rerbn*, Cn
r relieving'Dveentery. tXan-hoen, Chot-
Cholem Infantnm,
I Headache end JlyipepeU. Hey
• "fie used In elf denuwumente o<
the Stomarh end Bowcle from relaxation ot the
— - -h-w-r- of food or vfstsr.
3SrOH,M3LlT'S A • .
7 NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL
It as pl-asant and hamlets aa Black,
berry YVine. Dt.i net contain Opium
and will not conatipatt. Specially reoom-
SeasloknoM and To
mended for
Children.
Cieethlag
at retail
mV' Price esc. and $r.oo per bottle.
Sold bg alt Druggist, and IbaUr, i* IMiictoe.
EI0ELET0B OHEMIOH 00,.
Sole Proprietor*,
WalhaUa, S. C. U. S.A.
WYTliKYlLLE
ft' *
y
msSOLUTION.
partnership heretofore existing he ! S!
A tween the undersigned, uinier the [ an
style of "Tire Winnsboro Pcblisihno ' ki
Jf HAVE recently commenced hnsi-
ne.*s opposite Mr. J. M. Elliott’s Gin-
iop. where will he fomul Cooking
The second term of this Institution will!
commence on tlie 5th day of February, ac
which time re-organization ot classes wilk
take place.. Tito rough instruction in all
departments. Tuition ami board as low as
can be obtained in any first-class institution
style of "Tire Winnsboro PCBtisitiNo
Company,” is this day dissolved by mutual
consent .** •
The bustaess of tlie firm will be settled
by Mr. Jno. S. Reynolds, wlio Is hereby
authorized to receive.and receipt fqc. ail
debts due the concern. Ail parties haying
claims Fill present them to him for pay
ment, and all parties- indebted will make
immediate buyment to him. i, *
Winnsboro, S. C.,'Jammy 29,1883.
Jan 30-fxtf
and Hcati'ig Stoves and Tinware of ail, of the kind, nor further in onnauou, ad-
kinda
Roofing and Guttering done in a
a,ood and substantial manner, at cheap
as the cheapest.
Signs Fainted’ in the best style,
Cheap.
Merchants will find it to their inter
est tc cease selling light Yankee Tin
ware. poorly soldered, and sell
TIN W ARE- as it is abont as
aud iif made of GOOD MATER1
SA5IL. 2>. FAXT.
drCM V/ e* t. i
MrtS. MARY II. MEANS.
Prtcclpal, Wyiheville, Va.
Mrs. ifeans refers, by permission, to ex-
C-j cnior Hfigofn* mid Pref. R. M. Davi-V
Columbia, Gen. John Bratton and Col. J.
H. itlon, Vruiushoro.
JkTlkinds ot JOR PRINTING, wieh
as Leftrir Heads Pill HendaEnvetopelj
ftc., v'fcc.. doi.e in nest s*vle wd very,
cheap, at Tme a:.p IUhaal*