The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, March 20, 1883, Image 3
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LOCAL 1NTELLI0FNCE.
■ a * a a • ? ■> ■;
LJDAV, MARCH 20. » s : 18P3.
tkerr Advertlnemcnf*.
TLe Subscriber—S. S. Wolfe.
wTll
Local Brief*. > ; ■
- Fresh gartlen seeds and plaiding
potatoes at J. O. Boag’s. / *
—Mr. PuBose Egleston has received
Lis commissiou as postmaster at tlus
place.
—Cheap and reliable—Wando Fer
tilizer, Wando Acid, Ash Element.
For sale by Calewell & Lauderdale. *
—The Governor lias •appointed Mr.
J. B. Crosby a Notary Public at Shel
ton’s Depot.
—llemember Butt’s Panorama
be in town on next Thursday, the 22nd
insL He comes highly recommended.
—Leave your orders with Caldwell
Jk Lauderdale tor standard Fertilizers
Wando and Saluda Guanos, Acid,
Kainit, &o. , , *
—The Surgeon-General of thcB.Y.
U. slays he don’t expect to “live” long
What “fatal maladv” is it now?
—We have heard it intimated that
'the deputy sheriff has become very
fond of fishing of late. We woiitfer
what he expects to catch this time of
the year. „
—If you vCant a good, well-finished
open buggy, with Georgia lazybacr,
or a four-seated gunboat buggy, or a
nice top buggy, or a jump-seat carriage,
call on J. O. Boag. *
—A ■ book-keeper in Winnsboro is
“mighty glad” that the two cent post
age law will soon go into operation.
Now his postage is one dollar a week;
then it will be only sixty-five cents.
“Who cares for expenses?” . ,
—We have only a few tons of Add
bhosphate on hand. Wc soli the high
est gratae Acid in the market. Any
parties wishing to use it will call at
once and leave their orders at the office
of It. J. McCarley & Co. *
—We arc gratified to learn of the
good condition of some of the colored
schools in the county and of the geney-
bus’rivalry that exists between them.
Mr. M. B. McMaster acted in the
capacity of judge at a competitive ex
amination hist week between the re
spective schools of A. J. Corde and !
C. J. Purcell, both . colored. The
v C - • ' .> ■
pupils of Corde came out the victors,
except iii spelling, in which branch
their antagonists scored 100. We nn-
(lerstatid the examination was quite
creditable to all the competitors.
—Wc have only fifty tons of Mon
arch Guano on hand, having sold one
linudred and fifty tons up to date. Ail
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. *
Organizf.d.-The Bachelors will take
notice that there has been organi&o in
the town of Winnsboro an association
known as the “Old Maids’ Protective
i *
Union,” with a president, vice-presi
dent, Secretary, treasurer, prosecuting
attorney and assistant prosecuting at
torney. We asume that they are thor
oughly organized and “ready for basi
nets.” The most notable among the
rules and regulations of the order is
the forfeiture of one cent (postage
stamp?) for every time ally of the mem
bers are in company with the opposite
sex. The ntter insignifieauce of the
penalty means practical immunity,
and it might be well for the Bachelors
to inquire if it be not the “ciM,“uiy” in
disguise.
Cotton Statement.—The following
Is the comparative cotton statement for
the week ending "March 1G, 1?83:
Net receipts at all United Stales ports
during the week lull,621; to same time
last year 57,280; .total receipts' to this
date 5,f!10,758; to same date last year
4,125,198. Exports for the week 10,-
241; same week last year 84,780; total
Exports to this date 3,493,734; to" same
date last year 2,499,427. Stock at all
yhited States ports 891,515; same time
last year 928,777; stock at till interior
lowns 135,933; same time last year 141,-
648; stock at Liverpool 923,000;
same time last year 757,000; stock
of American afloat for Great Britain
270,000; same time last year 203,000.
—.Messrs..H. J* McCarley ft Co', self,
besides the Monarch, the Crown Gnano
-—an ammoniated alkaline phosphate.
guano is especially adapteil to red
clay Ifcuds. The ammonia being les
sened and phosphate Und potash boll
producers being increased. Try it. *
The Streets.—Notv that wo are
having good .weather again, we think
ft high time some steps are ffiken to
repair the streets of Winnsboro and
iriake them once more passable. That
they have been unusually had during
the whole winter, has been a subject
of remark by every one both in and"
out of town. An exchange says that
tiie streets of Laurens arc to be macad
amized, and the wisdom of a si mi tar
undertaking i.p now being agitated in
Union^ Can’t' Winnsboro keep apace
with Laurens and Union? VVe think
so, certainly. It will cost something,
we admit, to macadamize our streets,
but once the work is done, the expense
of keeping them in good condition in
future will be comparatively nothing.
We hope, at least, that the streets will
not bo allowed to remain in their pres
ent condition.
slitute, and spoke on. the subject of sclen-. 'Cox on If eifer.—Parting kicks at
tine education in colleges and seho6ls. He i Keifcr continue to be a pastime fit
combated the'idea that elementary teach-J Washington. The latest is from Mr.
ing might be safely entrusted to those who pox, OfNorlh Carolina, who 'as not
had an elementary or slight knowledge of a p 11 House when the complimentary
subject, and urged the absolute and pri-
T , \ 'f-VSK Vy ( J
the da Vis sewing machine. Q-RO C ]S! GROCEPJESl
vote of thanks was tendered of Iveifor.
Alter declaring that had he been pres
ent he would have appealed to the
Democrats to resist the passage of the
resolution, Mr. Cox. says: “iSuch resor
utions ought to be sincere and truths
ul. .These were not. At the last ses
sion of Congress the Democrats of the
House all united, in a written protest
against one of Keifer’s rulings and
charged him with usurpation and un
fairness. Now, haj I been in the
House last Sunday morning, I would
have read that.protest,.and would Ijavo
advised my party friends that; to vote
for the complimentary resolutions was
*****
mary importance of the teacher having a
complete grasp of Ills subject, the result of
long devotion to it, before he could suceess-
fully and beneficially impart his knowledge
to others. Professor Huxley recommended
the study of the. Latin and German lan
guages as of great intellectual value, and
said that with a .good foundation each man
could take up his own special line, whether
OUR—
PROPOSAL
in science or
himself in it.
literature, and distinguish
<•! f' S'•«.
v During the remainder of the season
will sell our winter stock at
We
GEtiEltAI. GOSSIP.
It’s very clear that there was insinceri
ty either in the protestor in the resolu
tions.”
found in various parts of Paris.
—The Illinois House of Representa
tives 1ms passed .a hill to punish wifo-
beaters by whipping.
—A branch of the society of the
Black Ilap’d has been discovered in
Portugal, a number of arrests made,
and important papers seized.
■—The Pennsylvania House of Rep
resentative passed Mr. Nicholson’s bill' rv (;ll '-gg * Go-, hr
to prevent delay*or diacripni/mtion by ” rc '* ot this city
railroad or transportation companies.
—David Holloway and Esquire J.or-
dan, miners at the Houston iron mines,
High Prices of Jersey Cattle.—
Two instances.of higher prices than
have heretofore occurred for Jersey
cattles as far as known, have jnst been
closed through the agency of Peter C.
Kellogg * Oo., broilers 'in 'borough- ; 0L 0AKS, EOtlttUS,
GftEATLY REDUCED PRICES!
IF YOU WANT
uttir Gt-boiDs
TRY US.
DRESS GOODS AND;,8UITINGS.
in Botetourt county, Va., quarrelled | f: in ad lit5 .
about a small sum of money, Sunday j K,g hferest The ot’her
and Jordan shot Holloway through i
the breast, killing him.
—Sir Alexander Campbell has intro- j
duccd into the Dominion Senate an
amendment to the postoffice act for- j Eurotas, No. 2,454,
The first is
the transfer of the bull Pedro, No.
3,187, from Miller & Sibley, Franklin,
Penn., to T. S. Cooper, -of Coopers*
burg, Penn.', at $10,000, the sellers re-
limited breed-
sale transfers
a bull calf, seven weeks old, from A.
B. Dai’liug^of Now York, to Miller &
Sibley, for $12,500. Both bulls are
sons of the celebrated butter cow
alleged
We exhibited a nice selection of these
goods this season and sold hiany; still a few
pretty styles left, which wp yyish to sell at
a low price. Come and see. '
JACKETS.
A few of each kind
good^—will sell these to
profit.
and real pretty
close without a
VC
bidding any, coipmumqatkih .respecting j in ade 778 pounds l ounce of^bnttem
lotteries from being sent by mail. followed .by a calf, all within the !
—In the case of Enos J. Orowther, [ period of one year from the commence-
who is charged with complicity in the j ment of the test. The hull Yjedro .whs
robbery of $100,b00 worth of city purchased by his late pwner at auction |
bonds from the treasurer's office at bt.! last November for $2,500.—2?ew York
Joseph, Mo., a year ago, whicli is now
on trial, John 6. Cox, one of the de
fendants, has turned btafe’s evidence
and confessed.
—John II. Jacobs, who killed Miss
Catherine Edwards, at Caseyville, 111.,
on Saturday, by playfully snapping a
gun at her "which proved to be loaded,
has been committed to jail without
bail, notwithstanding the coroner's
jury rendered a .verdict that the act
was unintentional.
—A. L. Pacha was arrested near
Fort Fetterumn bn Monday. It is
charged that nine years ago Pacha be
longed to a company of prospectors,
that one night, while camping in Colo
rado, he murdered his five companidns
while they slept. He was arrested a
short time afterwards, but
and has been at large until now
Times.
'"—The very best iron preparation, ami
the one having the largest sale, is Brown’s
Iron Bitters. *
Business NOTICES.
Sancho Panza
Says there is a cure for even
eept death, but the world has been
ex-
lollg
Gents’ ai ladies'
rjmjsn&EAii.
These goods we bought at low prices from
manufacturers. The reguiant ,.of stock
will now be offered at a large reduction.
‘ FLANNEZS.
t ’ *
Now is the season to wrap well.ilnd pr
yent colds ami pneumonia. Vfy are so
generous as to prefer our cuntonines to have
these goods rather than keen them ourselves.
Have no anxiety about the prPc.
about finding a cure for many things. Nor
man’s Neutralizing Cordial fills the hill in
one respect, as it cures all disorders of the
stomach and bowels.
Several Years Ajfo.
Mr. M. Cook, Mt. Pleasant, N. C., says:
“I have been troubled with stomachic dis
orders several years and have never gotten
permanent rciief until I used Norman’s
Neutralizing Cordial. It is certainly the
right medicine for such troubles and I
tboupeu, highly recommend it."
Last Appeal.—Looking to your own
the first laws of nature,
granted liberal ir.dul-
—The Window Glass Workers’ As- . , , .
sociation of North Atncrica, with head-11!?., ,s , °j l,e V f ^
quarters at l ittsburg, 1 a., is pfepnr- * ence to niy customers, tin y must not com
ing a bill, to be presented at the cpcn : fjai,, if they find, after the 10th of Februa-
mg of the next session qt Congress, j ry, their accounts in other khiids for imme-
making it an offense punishable by 1 aiate collection with cost added. In the
fine ami imprisonment, to import any | future imymer.t will positively be required
class of workmen under contract to ' v l u?u cwne due, regardless of prices
Are 1
dueed 1
goods 1
among the stock which must he 4
before sptiuo. - DcSi’t bdy ttiitll b
are seen and priced.
We don’
ger, and
work for certain
length of time.
wages for any given
A WILD H l^NA IF4 ¥.
being too low toscllcottbn, or ration bills
ami hank debts to pay first. Soil jvilt he
to ymtr interest to come and settle sMiticc,
in order that 1 may do likewise. This is
my last appedt. ’ 1. SIMPSON,
Dentist
Sad Accident In the C«untry-A Little Boy
, Dangling from the Traces of a Runaway
Mule.-, ,,
[From Ihc Charlotte Observer.]
.A frightful accident occurred Thurs-
dav about noon, to a little twelve year
old son of Judge Stansill, who lives
four miles from the city, on the Caro
lina Central Railroad, which will in
all probability result in the death of
the little victim. Mr. Stansill had
been ploughing in his field, and at din- j Admission: Adults 50 cents.
tier time took the mule out of the ; Children 25cents.
plough and placed his little son on the
NEW, GMNJ3 AND BEAUTIFUL!
Tift ESPIAL 1IAJLE,
THURSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 22,
v
AT EIGHT O’CLOCK.
animal’s back to ride to the house. On
reaching the railroad track the mule
The New Paintings, thirty scones in the
, ... , . ... 1 j i Old Testament, on more than 3,500 feet of
became Inghtciied trom some cause and canvas. These Paintings are now drawing
bolted off down
rible rate
the railroad at a ler-
canvas.
large audiencs
everywhere and
Of course the little boy I houses.
tailing his foot j The second large mammoth Panorama i
chain and lie was A. L. BUT1, the author of the
caught in the trace
dragged about twenty yards along the
truck, his body being knocked from
one side to the other as it struck the
erosstics. After being jerked along 111
this perilous condition for a
GREAT REVELATION PAINTINGS.
The soul will swell out in sublime emo
tion while viewing tilled grand scent s tgi
canvas. The Past, Present and Future
short "ills-1 seen here as never before.
’t expect to handle it'long
will give genuine bargains until the stock
is sold. 1.
We invite all to call and examine.
J. M. BEATY & CO.
SALE
AND FEED STABLES.
LOOK OUT!
ildltSES, MARES AND MULES.
fWENTY-TWO head of fat Kentucky
mules just arrived Si addition to stock on
hand. Broke and unbroltft mules .from
three to-six years old: I ntro havb'scteml
good pairs of horses and some fine com
bined horses, well gaited and fine drivers,
k*/' .‘tec circulars.
Mch 10-2t
lance one of the little fellow’s legs be-1
came caught under the iron rail, and 1
the same jerk that released his foot
from the trace chain broke his leg badly ;
just above tbe ankle. The father, who
distractedly witnessed the whole pro
ceeding, ran up and found his little
boy a bloody, bruised and .apparently
lifeless mass. The boy vVais carried to
the house and a messenger was dis
patched to town for Dr. Wilder, but ! •\yillOH
five hours elapsed before medical aid (
could possibly reach the sufferer. Dr. 1 L o'\V FOR CASH.
Wilder, assisted by Dis. Hunter and |
Van BclU examined the wounds and
found tnom to tie of a very grave char
acter, The leg was badly fractured,
and all over the head were deep and
painful cuts. TfiS tfody was one mass
of bruises, Dr. Wilder staring that be
had never seen a more badly bruised
body in all of his experience as a phy
sician. The fractured limb was set yOUR
and the cuts and bruises dressed, but |
the doctors fear that their skill will
avail little. The boy was still insensi
ble when Dr. Wilder left v and snowed
no signs of improvement. It was a
terrible experience, and the wonder js
that the little fellow was not killed ont-
right. What frightened the .mule, is _ t i _ if .
not known. The first Mr. Btaiofill YYN MarclU^mst l hot^ht tho onrirH
knew of ho saw Ihn rofilo dHi tinv V . «toek pf goods of J. M BEATY &
knew of o no saw llio CO., ami expect to continue the business
down tlie laqronu track, with his little a .s heretofore n£ •
boy dangling from the chain. CORNER STORE.
, past patronage, and bv-close application to
Boss Farmer.—The newspa-' b«s«n»»», fair dealing and handling goods
net s Ihi otivl.onf Hie Amto have l»eei» °f standard kinds at close profits, l shall
pei** tinpu liout the >_ ate lia\c u » f,, ( q coniiilent^if tlie continued patronage
blowing about the large crops of cot-v 0 { many throimhout our town and county.
ton made by farmers in their sections | Respectfully,
mid mady oY the showings have been j J. M. BEATY.
very creditable; but notliiiig that We
have yet seen will compare with tlie' All persons indebted to the old firm of
extraordinary crop made bv Mr. John •“ *' 1 - BEATY & CO. arg requested to
Ratterrec, of Rock Hill. Last year ho ■ SreUeff AII 111 *
HAS STILL A LARGE STOCK of
STAPLE and SHELF GKOCER?ES,
HE INTENDS TO SELL
l CASH.
MEAL, FLOUR, BACON, FISH/
SUGARS, COFFEES and TEAS A
SPECIALTY.
COME AT ONCE AND’ MAKE UP
SUPPLIES, FOR THESE
GOODS ARE RECEIVED FRESH.
S. S. WOLFE.
A. WIIXIFOltb.
Winnsboro, S. C., Feb. f>» 1H83-
Buy the Palmetto Wagon op
ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.
-1—*
SPRING
A XSf OUI»eiBME St t J
Mr. J. O. Boao: The Davis Sewing
Machine bought of yog more tlian meets
my expectation. .I triei several others,
and my choice is. decidedly the New Davis
Vertical Feed. _ It..never refuses to feed
.over seams,(even when hemmigg, .where
other machines fall. Wquld. rccofnfiiend it
to all who want to buy a first-class machine.
't .Mns. Db. AjtKjcm.
Monticello, S. C.', February, 1883. -
‘ .. * .j;,! *—- -t . . *
Mr..J. O...Boa.<»: I can Cheerfully recom
mend tbe Davis Vertical Ifeed Sewing Ma
chine as a first-class family machine. My
wife, is delighted wlththeonebouglitof you
years ngo , v Always ready to do either
iight or heavy work- Could not do without
It Respectfully,
•H-i . Jas, B- GLapden,
Gfaddcn’s Grove,-S. JT., February, 1883.
' >. »
Davis S. M. Co.—Gent§; jfhe Davij
Machine I bought of Mr. J. O. lioag about
tiyq■years.ago has given entire satisfaction.
Never refuses work, kl.tle.-r heavy or light,
Tlie attactiments are very simple and easn
ly adjusted, and I would recommend it to
all who want a first-class machine.
... Mr& E. P. MoulEy.
March 12th, 1883.
Mr. J. O. Boao: I have used tho. Diivis
Machine for two years, and have not found
any fault with it. I consider it a first-class
machine. Respectfully,
. . Mrs. S. Dunn.
Winnsboro, S. C., January 15, 1883.
This is to certify that I have bhen using
a Davis j^Iaphinb boqght 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. Respectfully,
Mrs. M. E. Isenhower.
Wateree, Fairfield county, S. C.
The Davis Sewing Maohin^n^f sisters
bought of you about live yoHirs ago, has
given iieifect satisfaction, and is just as
good to-day as when they bought it; ready
at all times ^0 do its work, and costing not
a cent for repairs, as it has never needed
apy. The attachments are easily adjusted
and very simple. Yours,
. J^ks R. Harvey^ f
Cotinty Conimirsioner Fairfield Co.
Mb. J. O. Boag, Agent—Sir: In reply
to yogr inquiries I wopld state that after a
trial of abotit four years on all Jrimlg .of
goods in which a sewing machine can bo
used, I find none that can be used to so
mucli advantage as the Davis Vertical
Feed. I bought, njjr-Machine from you
four years since, Without solicitation or
recommendation, or without trial or in
struction, and I, feel Satisfied tt was the
best investment I ever made. I have used
other machines, but my work could not be
d,one with the.same satisfaction and dis
patch as with the Davis. Yours truly*,
Mrs. J. B. Porter.
Feasterville, Fairfield county, S. C.
WE CAN ONLY ENUMERATE A FEW ARTICLES NOW ON HAND.
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES.
SUGAR.
COFFEE, Green. ‘
COFFEE, Roasted.
CANNED GOODS.
• SODA CRACKERS.
DEEP SEA MACKEREL,
in cans.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
OATMEAL.
FLOUR, all grades.
SYRUPS.
HAMS.
CHEESE. •
MACARONI.
PICKLES.
SEED lEISK: IPOT-A-TOES.
Also Hoes, Plows, Trace Chains, Hames, Back Bands, Buckets, Brooms etc. It a
impossible to mention ail, but “Call for what you want and pay for what you git.”
J. H. HARDEN & BRO.
COTTON IS LOW,
-BUT-
13. SUGENHEIMER’S PRICES
ARK VERY MUCH LOWER.
I HAVE never had any liking for great “blowing” in advertisements, hut have
depended rattier upon selling goods at such prices as to satisfy my old customers and
draw many new one?. -I- > y.
1 still M<end to adopt'Die same plan, and I feel sure that I can come fully un to
every assertion I make. It is impossible to give the prices of the numerous goods 1 nava
instore. But I quotp: , ;r . .. ... 5
PIEDMONT HOMESPITN, the best in tlie market, at 7 cents per yard.
CALICOES at 5, 6 and 7 cents—tlie last figure for the best.
SHOES, in great variety and at prices to suit anybody.
CLOTHING of all syles and at all prices.
My stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
Wines, Liquors, etc., will be sold at correspondingly low prices, and I shall always b«
pleased to show my goods.
Give me a call at BEATY & BRO.’S OLD STAND.
IB. SUOED'EIEin^CEE,.
r*r Remember the place—Old Stand of Beaty & Bro.
1883.
1883.
A HAPPY Iff YEAH TO ALL
Seasonable Hints!
The long anticipated holiday rush lias come and gone,'and tlie New Yerr
with its hidden future has duwiicd upon us; and ns I intend: to use my ntjuo&t
endeavors to merit in future tlie very liberal patronage that lias been extended
to me the past year, by cpnsnltiiig at all times the interests of my customers, I
take this opportunity of announcing that from this date my present stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
/
*»•. * * V M
\Viin»e sold at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, In order to maun
preparation for a more extended
Spring and Summer
TRADE THAN HERETOFORE.
Plensb call and examine my stock before making yonr purchases as my
pHces will convince you that I mean just what I promise in this advertisement
Thanking my friends for their verv libcrtil and gratifying favors, 1
you all a happy and prosperous New Year.
wiaft
L. SAMUELS.
Now is the time to buy Garden Tools
sucli as Long Handle Spade Forks, Dig
gers, Rakes, etc.
FARMING TOOLS.
REDUCTION m ciorra®.
Meikles Two-Horse Steel amt Iron Plows,
three, styles of single Iron Foot Stocks,
Handled and Brades Hoe*, Sidglc Trees,
Lap.Riagp,. Ciqrites, Grass Rods, Heel
JPnjiee4 Hames and j
Han’t Strings. Plow Blades.
and some good mares and a lot of plug
mulesj, which 1 will sell elrwrp ftf-..CASH )
Or on time, until next fall, by per'df s Mak
ing me satisfactory papers, either by whole
sale or retail. Great inducements offered
THE SUBSC1UBEH to cash buyers. I defy competition.
i»-W ‘
I will close out my winter sfotk of
BEDIKED miCES, in ofder to make room ibr a
fit
large stock of
IX GROCERIES,
• * H t. * ' • s'
I still keep the Magnolia-Hams, Break
fast Strips, Beef, Belognu Sausage, IV con,
Lard/Grits, Goshen Butter.
I have recently put in a lot of
COOKIXG STOVES,
'ft * ■ *•'
And invite attention to my “Lee,” “Cot
ton Plant,” “So, Friend” and “Bill Arp’
styles, from $!>.00 up %
1 A full line Gf Kitchen Goods and Tni-
ware-y . , *
I litive tliroe fine f>i<b»,.Bar Buggies ami
,«no Canopy Top.Basket- J^luBton, whicli I
will sell low for (lie money.
SPRING CLOTHING,
. • * . «. ■ . »• ^
Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Suits. Fine line of Overcoats
at good bargains. Be sure to call at
M. L. KINARD’S,
' ’ Jl. * ' „•
OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL, COLUMBIA, S. C.
CHOICE GOODS!!
j. 11. cimmsiGs.
CASH NEEDED. tTUST RECEIVED.
NOTICE.
^N Jfarch tsf Inst,
I have now in stock a full lino of
Farming Implements, srtch as
Plows, Trace Chains, devices.
Shovels, Brca?£ Chains, Heel Screws.
Spades, Back Bauds, LAp Kings.
, _ ' • ^ Swedes Iron, Grimlstpipos, Axes. .
M the entirH *- * ■ 1 : * f J- •
Ferguson & Blount's Iron Foot Plow
t Those indebteStAo us are requested to
settle at once. VTc have been patient, but
forbearance smiietinies ceases to be * ttri ue.
jfrMASTElW IUuce & KLVCHIN.
8CIIOOJL BOOK8;
The
Stocks^.
SEED IRISHPOtATOES AND FBBSH
We keep-on hand a iargCgfoek of School
Booii^ Inks, Pens; Pencils, Blank Jhaiks,
Wriffhg Tabiets, Bibles, Hymn Books;
<Jso the popular literature of the,- daft »»
itie Seaside Library/ Franklin Square
Library, etc. ■ ;
McMabtee, Biuck & Ketcuin.
aetjlement to tlur
accounts to March 1st
planted twelve acres in cotton, from ; inst must be liald
which* he gathered in lint 8,573 pounds 1 Mch 15 J. M. BEATY.
ojl 19 bales weighing four hundred , L
lifty-one por.iuls to the bale. It was j , , SHERIFF'S SALE. .
al] clean, .white cotton, none that -bad TXi' virtue of an execution to me directed,
fallen-611 the ground .imving been X> I will offer for sale,.before the-emut-
pickftd up, and all of it brought eleven house door in Winnsboro, S.’ C./ on the
centsqicr pound. At least a bale was ; fikst Monday in ai’KH. next,
destroyed by storms, which, if it co.rld tl:e ^gal hours of sale/ to tteWgh-
tunc, would bidder, for CASH,,, tbe folioaing-
described pn«perty, to-wit.
Harden seeds.
My stock of GROCERIES will al
ways bs kept up with nothing Intt
FIRST-CLASS 60ODS.
A large lot of FINE FLOUR, boiiglfit
before the recent advance, cheap bj
. 'J;'. .vy*
the barrel.' Ercsh supply of “Snow-
flake” Crackers.
ONLY CASH TRADE sbiickiti.
QAKUEN SEEDS
oNioi; sfirrs.
AND
We have on head a large stock of Gar
den Seeds; also some Field SAeds ami
Flowi*r fkwds, from Bulat, Laudreth,
SibbiH, ferty, Grosman a»d Reed. So all
costomers may be pleased. . "■ f v- -.
McMa8tkk; Bkice & Ketcuin.
fyra Pping paper:
A tr
We call the attention of merchants and
others to oimtfrge stock of Wrapping pa-
consisting of White Nevisjutper,
r raw
• ! V
w E Imve just received tlie following
.Fresh and Choice Goods:
Raisins,
Curranto,
Citron,
■*•••** *
Jellies,
I . • ; .t ' v
Ginger Preserves,
Fruit Butter,
Mince Meat, something nice
Salmon,
Mackerel,
Corn Beef,
Oatmeal,
Buckwheat, and
New Crop Now Orleans Molasses.
■ -:>
at rc4alL
TRADE-
NORMAN’S
fiZUTKALJZllilQ
CORDIAL..
-MARK- X
A StTREuid cflanltul Remedy for the cure of
oil Irregulultle* and disorders of the Stom
ach and novels, whether In children or adults.
it Is acceptable to the Bto'uveh without being
offensive to the taete. _ .
promptly relieving Pyaenterj. Warrhoe*, Chck
mmm ora Morbus, Cholera Lnf&ntum, mnoo
Ucodacho and Dyspopila. May
be need In all derangement, of
the Stomach and Bowels from relaxation of the
lutoeUnes or * Chany* of food or ws
JSTOXlttJLXr’B
* NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL
Ts as pleasant and harmless as Blacit-
1>erry wine. Docs not contain Opium
and ■will not constipate. Specially recom
mended for SoaoickineM and Teething
Children.
Price *5C. and tti.c , ier bottle.
Sold bv all Drvggi.U amt PcaUri <n Jfcdfofn<
EI0BLSI3S 0EEKI0AL 00,,
Sole IVoprietors,
Walhalla, S. C. U. 8. A.
WYTJfEVJULIsE
JM
C
Emplotment of Teachers. — We
commend the following sensible re
marks to the consideration and atten
tion of school trustees and all persons
interested in the empolyment of teach
ers and in the cause of edneation:
Professor Huxley recertly delivered the
prizes to the students of tlie Liverpool lu-
liavo been gathered in time, would
have swelled the amount to twenty
bales. The only fertilizer used was a
compost made of stable ftmnure and
cotton seed. This fget goes to show
the folly our of farmers investing in
the commercial fertilizers when they
have the best manure in thi world on
their own pTemises, if they would son and others—levied upon as the
only take the time and trouble to j>rc- ty of John Castles, deceased, at thesui
R. M. HUEY.
[anilla, Gray.Wrapping and Straw taper,
and Paper Bags.
We Suggest that it merchants can buv
these articles frohjus a» low as from abroad,
[lit added, R will .be an advantage b VT/W TTXT-QTT/YD t
retain within the town the small eovimlsaioii Lx Xj \ V X Xli OXlixJL !
J. F. McMASTFR # CO.
Aff that piece,
lying in Fairfield
contiiining
TWO HUNDKED AND FIFTY ACRES,
more or less, and hounded by lands of
Samuel Weir, Annie Hniseli, Mary Kobin-
>er-
larcel or tract of land,
ounty, South Carolina,
CROSBY MltlTAltY niStlTCTB.
charged ratiier tlian pay ^ to strangers.
I* McMaster, Bkice & Ketcuin.
P . , -P—, , of
pare it properly. Mr. liattcrrce is *: Hu^ms Gainey) against
preparing to cultivate the same ground
in cotton again this year. He is going
to make an effort to beat ids last crop,
and with favorable seasons lie
thinks he can swell the yield to
twenty-five bales. At any rate, lie in
tends to get more than nineteen bales
off the twelve acres.- Rock Hill Her
ald.
Sarah Castles, as Executrix, et als.
JNO. D. McCARLE^
Sheriff’s Office,
Winnsboro, S. C.,
March 6, 1883.
Mch 8-td
C.
It is a fact, wk will sell you
• Wagon or Buggy for less tlian anyone
j town.
D. B. BUSBY, A. M„ PBINCIPAL.'
PE ASTER ville,
Cy Send for Circulars.
C.
Saddles, Bridles and Harness—“way
ULYSSE G. DESPOh i'ES. j
in down yonder.'
ULYSSE G. DESPOETES.
DIfiMOlilJTIOjV.
T HK partnership heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned, under the
style of “The Winnshoko Puiilisiuno
Company,” is this dry 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 all
debts due the ooneern. 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.obear,
' JNO. S. REYNOLDS.
Y/innsboro. S. C.> January 29,1883.
Jan 80-t xt i
I HAVE recently’ commenced bnsi-
i.ess opposite Mr. j. M. Elliott’s Gin-
Shop where will he found Cooking
ami Heating Stoves und Tinware of all
kinds.
Roofing and Glittering done in a
good ami substantial manner, as cheap
as the cheaiiest.
Signs Painted in the host style,
Cheap.
Merchants will find it to their inter
est to cease selling light Yankee Tin
ware. poorly soldered, ami sell my
TIN WARE, as it is about a« CHEAP,
ami is made ofGO^)D MATERIAL.
L\ FAST.
The second term of tins Institution vdU,
commence on the 3th day of February, ut
which time re-or^awizatiou of .classes will
take place. Thorough instruction in all-,
departments. Tuition and hoard as low as.;
I cai bo obtained in any first'class institution
l of the kind. For further information, ad
dress . , - .
MRS. MARY II. MEANS,
’hlncipul, Wyihovllle, Va. .
Mrs. Means refers, by permission, to ex-.
Goveues llagood and lYof R. M. Davis,.
Columbia, Guv;..John Bratton and Col. J.
II. Rion, W uinsboro.
.All kinds of ibii i’RINTING, snoh’
ft* Loiter Hoad* IM! l , fytd»Eiiveli)pcs r
| ere., ln‘., *b'i e in n«.<it et- |e end vi lAt*
CttE.\r, ut Tut AND Illtt
’J
a. - m
tiim
m
'
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.. —V
TT.
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