Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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, fixed on her, and it will break him all Tire recent comments of the Nortlr- ^ R!i ^+ C wou - t know wheHien'he is ern prees upon the probable futm-e of Vingiov' '“A-charge to keep l have,” or the South are indeed gratifying, when ( “She'h n daisy.” The bang girl mav ,« .w,*,; tnat the ram „ dow loudest in her piaise, once united jing prayer and try to he good, but htft r*rWL3n¥ vtrall i r\f\ fwtiaf. ^xn/1 OQ cWtO in heaping blander and calumny upon corset will bo Loo tight-,-and as site a conquered and unfortunate people.; bitches a'ronnd^to ease the pain one eve itu't we shall forget the past, burdened as it is with libellous hate engendered by a'bloody Wfcr, and revel in the sun- The gubernatorial contest in Geor pia waxes warm. The candidates ai ( shine 0 f a bright and ever brightening future. We have fought and hated long enough, the country, North and all "quite confident” that they will re ceivc the nomination. It is hard to say in advance who will be ;fhe fortu nate man, but tiie chances seem to be in favor of acting Governor Boynton. The Atlanta Pod-Appeal bears the distinguished honor of having first placed Governor Stephens in nomina tion, and it nominates James S. Boyn ton for that position. The Charlotte Observer says: “Fred erick N-. Crouch, the composer of Kathleen Mavonrnecn, is a gray haired man, who lives on poor fare in the city of Baltimore. A tattered cent of Confederate gray keeps some of the cold out. He is now out of employ ment and too old to help himself. He tries to smile cheerily at fate, but ad mits that lie needs help.” It is to be hoped that the wealthy philanthropists of Baltimore and Washington will not permit the unfortunate old man to die In poverty and need. South, realizes it, and thank God the fires of prejudice in the hearts of both arc fast'dying out, and nothing is left save a few smouldering embers* from which flashes an occasional spark to remind its of a terrible and tragic past. Living for the present and preparing for the future involves no treason to past. By it we have everything to gain and nothing to lose—it wasted fields will be cultivated, onr towns and cities rebuilt, onf coffers replenished and our children educated. It will swell the sails of a destroyed commerce, and the busy song of the spindle will be heard upon the.laugh ing streams that flow onward to the sea. But idle talk and vain bdhstings Senator Vest, of Missouri, was ap proached several days ago by an irre pressible and unfortunate agent of the Woman’s Suffrage Association. “He listened,” wrote a Washington corre spondent, “patiently, Avhilo she con tended in the usual stylo that the woman was the equal of the man, and ought to hold office—any office, sena tor, governor, postmaster, trial justice or constable—anything indeed.” ‘Greatihcavcns,” said Mr. Vest, “do yon mean that? . Now just think of it. Think of a man going home and kiss ing a trial justice, or telling a friend that he was in love with a constable. It is dreadful.” A large meeting of Communists was held in Cooper Hall, New York on the 19th inst., to do honor to the memory of Karl Marx, lately deceased. The red flag of the Commune was everywhere displayed, and a large picture of Marx framed in black and surmounted with the motto* Vive L f Internationale, hung over the plat form. The domestic and public virtnes of the dead Socialist were dwelt upon with much feeling, and Ihc ut terances of the speakers were received with great enthusiasm. Itosolutions were read iu English and German and unanimously adopted. They conclud- the communistic ideas given by Marx to the world, and the dedication of their lives to the cause of which he was the pioneer, and never to forget Ids appeal, “Workingmen of the world, unite.” To the thoughtful mind the question is ever present, “What does the agitation mean and where will it end”? cannot work out the problem of the' future. The grand expectation of the new South can only be achieved by the young, active men of the present generation, they are the mei'i to whom must entrusted the guardianship of the present as well as of the future. We say the “young men” because they have grown up under new conditions, and consequently have become im bibed with new ideas, new aspirations and new impulses. It is their charac teristic energy and progressive views that the South to-day stands in need of. Talk about conservatism, but for our part we believe we arc cursed with too much conservatism. Tena cious adherence to old ideas merely because our fathers before us enter tained them, is unfriendly to the pro gressive spirit of the age. Wc cannot more forcibly illustrate this truth than by relating a conversa tion alleged to have been had not many years ago. In the course of an eve ning’s walk, one exclaimed with all the ardor of his soul: “Oh! what a beautiful moonlight night!” “Yes,” responded his companion, “it is right pretty; but, my friend, you ought to have seen how that moon did shine 'before the u'ar. , ” Men who loiter in the graveyards of the past are not the proper ones to grapple with the ques tions of the day. Girding on the loins aright, and blessed as we are with a climate unsurpassed in any portion of the ‘’lobe, a soil at oneo fruitful and pThiTneTirr 1 ; wrm trrrrrr provrer' nr rivers, unequalled and unsurpassed, there seems to be, no limit to the horizon of our possibilities. The editorial correspondent of the of just what to do. i diate relief. itfeinakgai; ■K mm hymn and ho will get his mind JUST KCEEIVED! will vise like the morniug sun over the back of the pew, and that eye will catch the ere of-a young man two seats to the* right, who is trying to cover his face with one hand while he tries to keep the flies off the pomade on his hair with the other, and his in terest in the prayer is knocked into a cocked hat. The banging of a girl's hair changes the whole nature of the little wretch, and she becomes as a gun that is loaded. You take a picture of “Evangeline,” and bang her hair, fend she would look as though she woOld “run at” people. How would Mrs. Van Cott, the alleged female preacher, look with her hair banged? It is just the same with beys. You take a nice* pious Sunday school boy who can our | repeat 300 verses of the New Testa ment. and cut his hair with a Clipper 1 and lie looks like Tug Wilson, ’One Hendvftd Barrels Flour, allQiades. Two Carloads lied Bust Prortf’’Oats. Ini’ll In Barrels, Buckets and Cans, and a supply of Bacon, Meal, Pearl Grits and Balt always on hand, also Rice. Still have a few barrels Choice New Or leans ttolassefc, Golden Syrups, also Common Molasses, WALKER’S SPEC IF I C. Couldn't Speak Above a Whisper. This was Captain Harding’s experience after exposure in a violent storm off the Cape of Good Hope. Inflammation settled in his throat, and for a While it seemed as if he would die of diphtherial As the Captain nover goes to s»*a without a supply ‘ PerIiy Davis's PaIn Killer, he knew Suganp-GraivulatciV, Cut Loaf, Pulverized and Brown, Coffeee—Old Government Java And three grades Rio. Teu—Green nhd Black. VinegftfcrWhile Wine and Cider. Fine Feed-Splendid for Mileli OoWs. Plows AYrd Plow Stocks, Traces, Haines f\rd llfeme Strings, Plow Lines and Back Bands. furs TllUL&KVONnERFUL UEMEDYlSAS NEVER PAIL El* TO CURE v onsuJmftion Its speedy action Upon all Bronchial aW Pulmonic Affections is beyond beHef to those who have never Vffed it or seen it nsed. It spdfcdiiy allays Bronchial and hnonio Feve'rs. ft is a wonderful EXPECTORANT AND H E ALER. SPRING OPENING It keeps the digestive gans in a natural and heal it and nrinary or- iltk"'—— y 'conditio! PURIFIES THE BLOOD* D. R. Flenniken Instantly relieves nlftht sweats, goneness of appetite and general debility. It has beeh known only four years and HAS NEVER FAtLED IKY PERFECT A CUBE. Any one afflicted with what is generally considered death’s avdnt cmirt&, 'consump tion, can be cured for feS.fiO, IjS.OO or f 10.00 according to the stage Which the disease has reached. No patient has yet taken 410 worth before a cure was affected. The SPECIFIC is rocomtrended only for piilaonary affeotfons, and those dUstfirVYi to ttSe U ■can do so by sefediog their orders to the proprietors of this paper or direct to me, stating that you saw this advertise- nvsnt in the Winnsboro JNsws Abb llEB&hb. J XiS bow feady to sWw V> ttie sftpfei&ttve yrtifac one bf iVlfe Wt s\»&S SlpRINt GOODS I have ever brought to this market, consisting of all the ne*ert fabrics an designs in every depart^, * ***** W *** et ‘ t * on ’ A * 1 ***** 10 opw fcfaore extensive estfebUshmeiA T*&UMfclA about the fir* W SeiAefflbeh, in cohnec toon fey store hefb, l %1U sell goods the cMtAg Season for CASH ONLY! Ifavtog no extra prtiflte to add fc* bad debts, I HHlS M ^ * Waiter pM than heretoftffb. I only cater for that class of trade that likes to boy goods at bottoi prices for the bulTioA down, as theft is no man who bhys goods on \m AS cheap as th man who pays cash, ft Is simply a Jbftsion to advocate ottfcftrtee. I Mil quote pric laftjfc , KespectfbJiy, , J\ I_». 2>tttel*A.trarTT. A dose of it gave, imme- . SALE AND FEED STABLES. STRENGTH to vigorously push a business strength to study a profession. Strength to regulate a househoWi strength to do a day’s labor with out physical pain. All this repre sents what is wanted, in the often beard expression, 11 Ch! I wish 1 had the strength I” If you are broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth liv* Ing, you can be relieved and ft* stored to robust health and strength by taking BROWN’S IRON BIT TERS, which is a true tonic-^-t medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. mm LOOK OUT! horses, Mares and mules. TWENTY-TWO head of fat Kentucky mules just (drived in addition to stock on hand. Broke and unbroke mules from three to six years old. I also have several gixxl pairs of horse**, ami some, fine com bined horses,, well gat ted Ami fine drivers, and some good mares and a lot of plug mules, which I will sell cheap for CASH, Walkers RHEUMATIC REMEDY Cures Rheumatism, either achte oh tfchfofe- ic, iu from eight to ten days, b.y Express, $5 per fedltfe Dft. J. W. WALKER, Franklinton, tf. C. June 13 THE' EVENINOr- STAR* Prlfcfe NEff TOE'S WEEKLY HERALD, one Hollar A i r EAR* T HE circulation of Oils popillar newspa- pey K constantly increasing. It Con or on time until next fall, by persons mak- ith New York Independent says: Thk remains of John Howard Payne, the author of “Home, Sweet Horne,” •will arrive in New York in a few days, ami will be taken thence imme diately to Washington, where they will Le interred with imposing ceremonies. The 9th of June is the day set apart for the funeral rites—the anniversary of his birthday. Mr. Corcoran has ex ercised more than his wonted taste in the choice of the burial ground. In the centre of a beautiful cemetery on Georgetown Heights is the sacred spot set apart for the resting-place of ail that remains of the immortal Payne. Upon the grave will be erected a mon- inent of pure white marble; on its top n bust of the poet will bo carved, ami upon the plain side the immortal words, “Home, Sweet Home.” The homeless poet, though dead, “is coming home at last,” and a welcome awaits him at the hands of his country, grand er and more magnificent than the Roman welcome to the victorious Scipio fresh from the field of carnage. Upon the banks of the calm, placid Potomac, in the very heart of ids coun try, the household poet shall sleep in peace, the storms of life unheeded and uuheardfei joi N. Fremont St., Baliimor* During the war I was in jured in the stomach by a piece of a shell, and have suffered fromiteversince. About four years ago it brought on paraly sis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctors in the city said I could not live. I suffered fearfully from indigestion, and for over two years could not eat solid food and for a large portion of the tipffMMSfe retaincven Biown’s Iron Bitters and noW after taking two bottles i am able td get up and go around •ad am Vapidly improving, G. Deckkb. ing me satisfactory paj>ers, cither by whole sale or retail. Great inducements offered to cash buyers, 1 defy competition. A. WI5.UIFORD. Winnsboiio, 8, C., Feb. f>, 1883 Buy thk Palmetto Wagon op . ULYSSE G. DESPOKTES. CASH NEEDED. Those indebted to us Ore requested to settle at once. We have been patient, hut forbearance sopmtiiiics ceases t ri>e a virtue. tains* all the leading news of the Ztoiiy ‘“"itV Herald and is arranged in handy dollar meats. The Foreign News erttbftcrts si tors of the rial dispatches Horn all quar- Ullder the htttfl tti THE STAR IS Stitt, SltltflM WITH A FIJVE ASSOUlMk^ OF Wires, bkANDiES, LlbpORS AND CIGAft Of the choicest bran©#. - ‘ J • • i > v f* * FMS& OrSTEBS Jfrb FISH EVFRr DA MEALS HAD AT ALL 'HOtffcS. Respectfully* J. GROESCtiEL, Agent ... . ...—rft- GREAT BARGAINS future of the Soul hern States is no longer an unsolved problem. New life is swelling heffveins, old customs and prejudices arc dying, and very strong influences arc at work, which at no distant day will bring her to the front I’anks of the producing and man* ufocturing States of the Union The stranger who now visits the bor ders and interior localities of the South can scarcely realize that the change that has taken place during the last few years—a change not only socially but politically. * * The people arc awakes '; and the old South with its hatred of the North is giving place to the new. Let the doubter sec for himself and heed not the vain mouthings of politicians. Give the people of the South a fair chance and treat thorn like brothers, and they ate ready to meet you hsdf way.” Wc entertain a hope that the candid statements of the correspondent from which wo have quoted, will have the intended effect upon the large mass of intelligent readers at the North. If so it may contribute in a large meas ure towards correcting the erroneous views entertained of the South and her people. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS i* a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requir ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic. It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and ton* to the nerves, Ex-Govkknou SruAuuK, Ihc unfor tunate ex-husband of the celebrated Mrs. Sprague, 1ms received the guber natorial nomination by the Independ ents of Rhode Island. There was prac tical unanimity iu tlie convention (hat nominated him, there being little or no THE TEXRIBLE ttASO GIRL. Distressing and Demoralizing Effects Banging the Hair. [ Wichita {Kart.) Times.] Hangs on a girl give her an unruly look, like a cow with a board over her face. You take the gentlest cow in the world and put a board over her face, and turn her out in a pasture and she gets the reputation of being un ruly, and yon would swear she would fences and raise merry Hades DIPHTHERIA HAS NO CHANCE WHEN TREATED WITH Perry Dam's Pain Killer This wonderful remedy has saved the lives of many, many children who were almost dead with DIPHTHERIA. 8. Henry Wilson, Lawrence. Mass., says "Tbs suryeons pronounced my case Diph. decided that no remedies could Ih.-rl*, sal di . resch it Perry Davis's Pain Kilter saved my life." Libeon*Leach, Xiidraa,N. H.,says: “Ihad “ ore throatvery DRUGGISTS ALL KEEP IT. SU1KOOU BODKS. me. American News are given the Telegraphic Dispatches flf the week from ail parts of the Union. Tins feature alone makes Tlie Weekly Herald the most valuable chronicle in the wofW, as it is the cheapest. Every week is given a faithful report of . » Political News embracing complete and comprehensive dispatches from Washington, including full reports of the speech' of eminent politi cians on the questions of the luttir. Tlie Farm De|lartment of the Weekly Herald gives the latest as well as tlie most practical suggestions m We keep-on hand a large stock of School Books, Inks, I'ens, I'enciis, Blank Books, Writing Tablets, Bibles, Hymn Books; also the popular literature of the day, as the Seaside Library, Franklin Square Library, etc. McMaster, Bkice & Ketchin. MY WINTER STOCK MUST BE SOLD, AND Wilt St' OFPEltMD F( THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS At pficeS iittReard fcf in WinrtsboFS; CLOAKS AND DOLMANS At LESS THAN COf dome and See how LOW I am offering goods, and ; !, j cl?v w«'U rtf* cut: mwif ai ouugrcaiiftuuc* r , farmer, hints for raising cait^ pouTfry, w jj| ^ sure tG i nve5 t S5me UlVOUT SpttFU ehflnirih ' grains, trees, vegetables, etc., etc., with J ■* r ’V • ; » ** “ * " % !*J U > i . «. . . Respectfully - , ’ 1 ! J. GROFSCHF.L, Agent F23SH GARDEN S3£D8 ONION SETS. We have on hand a large stock of Gar- suggestions f'" keeping buildings and lioriuug uU'lloiis ii i, pan. TlieS L» niippiv- niented by a well-edited department, wide- copied, under the head of The rtomoi , j giving recipes for practical dishes, hints for making clothing and for keeping up with tiie latest fashions at tlie lowest priri?. | Every item of cooking or economy sug- AND ; gested in this department is'practically tested by experts before publication. Let ters from our Paris and London correspon dents on the very latest fashions. The Home Department of tlie Weeki.t IIehald den Seeds; also some Field Seeds and , will save the housewife more than oty Flower Seeds, from Buist, Lambeth, I dred times the price of the. jlabcr. Sibley, Ferry, Grosman and Reed. So all terests of customers may he pleased. ' - • McMastkk, Bkice & Ketcuin. K hum e in* WRAPPING PAPER. Skilled Labor are looked after, and everything relating to mechanics and labor-saving is d „„ ■ Iftt 1 recorded, There is a page devoted to all s careful I3 ed to markr NOTICE. E will dnrihg Ihe Jweseht week move our stock 6f goods v v present stand, into the room now occupied by Mn Wolfb; aFIRST-C ' * one door sonth of We iVlIl contlm &OTIC We call the attention of mercliants and lat^ft jihases <if the business nmrkch*) hers to'our large stock of wrapping 1'“' ^alureTrf.S hi’ thJ'specially- rciSS others to' our large stock of wrapping pa per, consisting of White Newspaper, Manilla, Gray Wrapping and Straw Paper, and Paper Bags. We suggest that if merchants can buv these artk'ies from us as low as from abroad, freight added, it will he an advantage to, hy sornc el retain witliin tin* town the small commission Dramatic, charged rather than pay it to strangers. McMalter, Bkice & Ketchin. prices and conditions of The Produce Market. K< Sporting News, at home and abroad, to- ether with a St* UNDERTAKER’S DEPARTfflF.XT. I A>f fileasetl to inform the public that I have on hand a full line of COFFINS, BURIAL ROBES, Story every week, a Sermon eminent divine, Literary, Musical, Persona! and Sea Notes: There is no paper in V*3 World wlncli flofitalhS St) much news matter every week as the Weekly Herald, which is sent, postage free, for One Dollar. You can subscribe at any time. . 7 0 BE HERALD, THE NEW IN A WBKKLY FORM, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Address, NEW YORK HERALD, Broadway and Aftit fit, New Farit. Etc., and am prepared to do anything in j the UNDERTA FT INLINE. We ask for a share of tlie patronage. J. 3f, ELLIOTT, SR. Jan 13-ftm YOYIUE. O N March 1st inst., I benight tlie. eutirtt stock of goods of J. M. BEATY & CHOICE GOODS!! JUST RECEIVED. CO., and ekpect to continue the business 1 as heretofore at the old stand, “THE j CORNER STORE.” Thanks to all for W, serious opposition. The Independents •’ u "? 1> 11 .onrie no tnwi.n,. wouldn’t give so iniieh for her made no lurthcr noniiustions, leaving the rest of the ticket to be made up by the Democrats. It is not yet known whether or not the Democrats will co operate with them in tlie approaching campaign, but this much is certain, they are in harmony on the principal issue now before the electors of that State, viz: Property qualification as a requisite to the exercise of the elective franchise. We are opposed on princi ple to the ]>olicy of the Fitsionists. but in *his instance we believe it right and proper that they should unite and overthrow, if possible, the haughty, aristocratic element in Rhode Island politics. Such tenets are unfriendly to republican institutions, and should not be tolerated iu a free country. Oligarchy and Democracy are tlie antagonists in Rhode Island’s political arena. Will her people hesitate for a moment as to their duty in the prem ises? —A scientific clKMilral compound that ewes Wtli and strength is Brown’s Iron bitters. by $10 only for beef. It is so with the girl. If she wears her hair high on her forehead, or brushed back, or even had frizzes, and has a good look, you will go your bottom dollar ou her, and feel fhat she is good as gold, and that when she tells her young man that she 1 loves him there is no d : scount on it. and no giggling back;, but lake the same girl, with lier front hair banged, and when she looks at you you feel just as though she would hook, ami von can’t trust her. $hc has a t'enc* - j imping look that makes a young tin n feel as though he wouldn’t feel safe u dess she was tied hand and foot so she couldn’t get out of the pasture. A girl with hangs may try to lie good and true, but it’s awful hard wouk. Wlmn she looks at herself in the glass and sees the quarter of forehead," she says to herself: “I am dangerous; they want to look out for me.” She thinks she is all right, but she is con stantly doing that which a girl who wears* her hair brushed back would not think of doing. The bang girl may belong to the church and may trx to put on a pkms look while the hymn is being read. But she will look out from behind those bangs sidewise at some meek and lowly young Christian who istryMig to get his mi.id fixed ou -Trade— NORMAN’S „eUTRAI.Ix, Wc CORDIAL. -MARK— A SCRKsad effertoal Remedy forth* onr*of A all irreg-ularittee end dlaord. re of the Storo- j»ivst patronage, and by close application to inisines.s, fair deal inn and Inmdll E imte just received the following Fresh and Choice Goods: msiness, fair dealing and Immlling goods of standard kinds at Close profits, l shall feel confident of the continued patronage of many tlirouglH Mt our town and county. Respect 1 ally, J. M. BEATY*. •ch *nd Bowels, whether ir, chll-*—r or adults. It la acCrptable to the Stamsch without UsiEjf offensive to the taste. All person# Indebted to the old firm of J. M, BEATY & CO. are requested to come at once and make settlement Uf {be undersigned. Alt accounts to March 1st inst. must lie paid. Mcb 15 • J. M. BEATY. Promptly reUvwMg Dysentery. DUrrhaeo, Cbot- wg/m em Morbus, Cholera Infen turn, SHERIFF’S SALE. Flux, Oriplne Pains, , Addlt iw of the 1 . Sick and Nervous Nausea, j Heartburn, HeucUrhe end Dyspepsia. May be used In *11 derungements of theSfnnwchmnd Bowels Dfom relaxation of the luteetn ee or • ehuuge of food or water. OSTOS.XTA.lvf’B B Y virtue of a warrant on Hen to me di rected, I will offer for sale before the Court House dodr in Winnsuoru, S. the . C., oA FIRST MONDAY IN aFKIL NF.tfr, NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL Is ss pleasant and harmless as Black berry Wlno. Does not contain Opium and will not constipate. Specially recom mended for tjcantnlmoM and Mb thing Children. , . l Price 15c. and t<-oo per bottle. 80U bf nil Drxgffitta tmd DtaJtrt in MtdMma. EXCELSIOR 0HEMI0AL 00,. Sole Proprietors, Waihalla, S. C. U.8.A. Raisins, Currant#, Citron, f JellKW, Ginger frcserVe'S; fruit Bi' ir, Min Meat, something Alee Salmon, Mackerel, Corn Beef, Oatmeal, kfeep a FIRST-CLASS stock of DRY GOODS} • w ’• CLOTHINth ' * » <1 * ‘ . 'F , BOOTS AND SlIOESi It ATS, E And will continue to sell them at the lowest possible prices. YVe fere now 6tl Ih ordfer to reduce stoeki COME AND BEAR OUR PRICI ANNOUNCEMENT iN kdditioh to the aboVfcj We Will add; after removal; a fiitlfebd bOmplete sit O-i^OCEKrlEIS (If till kinds—St&jffe ttnd fanfiy. We cannot enumerate, bhi you may fee 41 ;ing anything yoil want, and may also He sure, of getting It at the LOWEST P We return thanks to our friends and the piiBlie for the patronage we have ret [nd solIMt a continuance. If you wish a happy an^pfOtperouil New Year, «tf money with os. fid no more certain way of havVng It than by" i AND SEE. 1°. CALDWELL & LAitDERDAL IT STANDS AT THE EU at retfifl. within the legal hours of sale, to the highest Buckwheat, and bidder, for CASH, the foRowingriescrilied Jfctv Cfeop New Orieons Molasses, property, to wit: . Forty bushels of Com,- more or less, i thi-ee hundred bundles of Fodder, more or TH» LIGHT-RUNNING “BOMESTK That it h) the the Trade isfe facl *uted. 1 cannot 1 MANY IMITATE IT-NOWfe KQU The ..unnlng, Bt'itntiful Woo AMD It IS WABBAMTBil To be made of the best material To do any and aJJ kinds of wort To be complete in ererj respccl for Sale by J. M, flfcAtt A CO.v Wlnnslioro, S. Agents wanted Wt tfnOfccnpied ry. Address DOMESTW SEWING MACHIN IWrinoM, Vfr^lnla. less, forty bushels of Cotton Seed, more or less, and a sm.vl! lot of Hay—levied fepnn A. Bundrick and as the itroperiy of H. Cal lie N. Bundrick at the suit of U. CAWARY Lever. JNO. D, McCARLEY, Sheriff’s Office, S, F, C. Wtnnsboro, S. C., March 9,1883. Mch l.l-fd j. F. McMASTER $ CO. PAIWTIWO. 0. BART & CO., \mi th « iSert * material PTltE LEAD and UNADULTERATRu A LSO Mixed Bird Seed, just received Saddles for V>, ?7 and ?? 0I i’ KD LINSEE XY and for sale at the Di ng Store. : $ 10 - Kentucky Spring Seat Saddles for W. L. AIKEN. fia ULYSSEG. DESPORTES. LlNSEED OIL. These articles are nW tower than usual, and PURE ATLANTIC and LOUISVILLE LEAD, RAW p** u OIL, can be had At the Drug Store of -Ac be durable and properly done^'i a. So.U, ( offer for «h be so by using the best mater'%1 •> w T __ "3 »nd everything else that a tfrst-ciass Waoletaie fttttt Home shooid h Country orders filled with dispa: , W.E. AIKEN. Also, one lorrel COAL TAU for sale.