Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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:ap: - •■■■ * ■- A- ■ •< # V ' "T THE NEWS AND HERALB, WINNSBCmo, s. SBATURDAT. THAIUTR St. t > t 18^S. ,fVO. 5. BEYNOLDS. cms.j. DOCGLASS, Editofb. Thh Hon. tieoi^e t>. Tifurrtm, on being asked what lie thought of the mental calibre of a certain ex-Con- grespmnn, replied: “lie is like a pincy j ti lc whole country, as a people, we nrnl it seems as if the fate of the party lies ircjnhMns: in the balances. The state of poliLn s in this country has Just reached the crisi; when free trade or protection or must receive a mortal wound. The Democratic party must inflict the blow, sStid the elec tion of Speaker must decide on which it must fall. Carlisle and Free Trade or Fandall and Protection. Choose ye whom ye will serve.” For our part, we say Carlyle and Free Trade. If the issue must be squarely met, and we believe ft best it should be, we are I willing to take the chances and the conse- i quenccs on this platform. The people of believe woods jwnfi, stretching over aril creh-l ore with us on the side of Free Trade, if lion and only a half inch deep.” The the question is to be sharply met and de- Edgefield philosopher was certainly pointed in his response, and exceeding ly happy in his choice of a home-bred illustration. cided one way or the other. A fair and moderate tariff, giving such protection only as will not oppress the masses of the people for the benefit of the few, will never, in our judgment, be adopt ed by Congress, hence, if the fight is to be made between a high Prolective Tariff and Free Trade, we are strongly in favor of the The Camden Journal tells a graphic story about a wild, woolly black woman who is at large in the wilder ness of Lynches’Creek. Our neigh bor charges her with having at tasked to the masses oTTtre ^people more" real and THE t'XRST MRS. HP BA G UE. A Glimpse of the I.ady In the Private Gal lery of the fien&tc. [ Wash. Cor. Springfield Repuhlic/in.% Among the ladies in the private gal lery of the Senate on Friday evening before the adjournment was Mrs. Sprague, who is now with her three daughters at Edgewood, the old coun try home of her father, the late Chief Justice Chase. Andex-Seinrtor Sprague was married yesterday. Mrs. Sprague sat in the gallery with Representative and Miss Crowley, of New York, but I think few about knew her or per haps had ever seen her before. They Were all new faces, belonging to the present, but she seemed to belong to the past, a brilliant past it \Vas, when she was an acknowledged leader in Washington Society and one of the most beautifltl women here. She is a pretty woman even now and will always retain much of her beauty. It is true that her face looks faded and about tl.e lovely dark eyes there are worn, tired lines’. But the proud pose ' is as : marked as ever, and the mouth as several persons, biting and beating J genuine prosperity, them in a fearful manner. A party of men lias been organized to capture her. Afraid of a woman, eh? Well, we are not surprised, for they are dangerous creatures anvhow. latter, as we are firmly convinced that Free ! °^ the small, finely-formed head Trade rather than high Protection, will give j old days, when the lips were parted in the And cx-Governor Sprague has also received the Democratic nomination for Governor of Rhode Island. The Charlotte Journal says: “The ques tion that now harasses the public mind is, will Conkling take the stump against him. If ho has what Falstaff caHcd a ‘reverend regard for his health,’we don’t.tliink ho will.” The haughty ex-Senator had better steer clear of Rhode Island. The Macon Telegraph says: “We believe in ipraycr, but not in making stump speeches to the Almighty, or in ^electioneering for politicians under the cover of devotional exercises. When a preacher assumes in a prayer that the Lord has decided a given question in favor of a given politician, and sug gests that the people ought to ratify the Lord’s decision, wc call that stump- speaking not praying.” The Washington correspondent of the Cleveland Leader writes rather slanderously of a South Carolina Con gressman. He says: “Wo have some curious drinkers among the members of the present House. A member from South Carolina takes an average of aboutlorty drinks a day. HoJilte Ids glass to the brim every time, and tells the bartender bis sight is so bad that j lie can’t tell how much there is in it, until it gets too full. Like all the Southern members, ho always drinks whiskey and lie takes it straight.” (U'rtninly rnn't he a Democrat, Who is he? Mackey or Smalls? Communi cations by way of denial arc in order. Illinois has found 'it necessary to resort to the whipping-post as the proper and only etlcctual punishment for wife-beaters. The law provides that any husband who assaults bis wife shall bo whipped upon Ins bare back in some public place, designated by law, and in addition thereto, shall bo required to pay all the costs of the prosecution. This is rather severe, but it is intended to meet the demands of a very extraordinary class of crimi nals, and on that ground it may he deemed justifiable. It wouldn’t ho amiss for the Legislature of South Carolina to take the matter under con sideration, and perhaps it may find that some such mode of punishment would furnish more adequate protec tion to a certain class of our women against the cruel and barbarous treat ment of their husbands. AN IMPOKTANT ISSUE. The only objection that can be urged against progress is that it is too slow. Ever since the days of Solon men have been trying to improve on the laws of trade, and the impossibility of doing this does not appear even now to he clearly understood by all. But it is a matter for congratulation with us that this conviction is at last forcing itself upon the general mind. Better lute than never. The protective tariff is arraigned before the country, and we think its career will soon be ended. It is fast losing adherents in the very localities in win ’* it has hitherto been looked upon as au unmixod blessing. The causes operating to produce this beneficient result arc several. In the first place the South, upon which this unrighteous assessment * has always fallen most heavily, is coming to sec how much may be made by manufac turing her own products, and thus the imiiuturul advantage which New Eng land bus so long enjoyed is being in a great measure neutralized. And in the second place the notion that one section should contribute gratuitously to the support of another, is falling out of harmony with the moral character of the American peo ple. The pitiable pica of the protec tionist is becoming a very insufficient apology for a gross inft-fngemcnt of natural right. The Democratic party has the advantage of the situation, and will it use it. A SHAMEFUL UOW^i COLUMBIA. • IV. It. Cash Insult* and then Boat* an Old and Feeble Man-Two Pistols Found on Cash—He is Cocked up In the Station- house for the Night. fSpecial to the News and Courier.] Columbia, March 21.—W. B. Cash, the sou of the duellist and late candi- dute for Congress, was in Columbia to-day in consultation with Snyder, it i is believed, in regard to the prosecu tion of Democrats in the fifth district-. It is said that he iVas going to Chester to look after the cases there. Cash was at the Grand Central Hotel to-night i talking loudly and boasting!}’, and de-: claiming about fraud at elections, A , number of people in the lobby of the! hotel were observing his actions with curiosity. According to these wit nesses Cash, after eight o’clock, got into a discussion with Mr. James Her ron. one of the Monticellu prisoners, who, with others of the persecuted Democrats, sat about the stove in the lobby. Mr. llerron is fifty-seven years old and quite feeble. They suite that Cash was blustering about “unfair count” in Soutn Carolina, and that Herron asked him if he meant to say that there had not been a fair Count in Fairfield. The discussion waxed hot ter, and Cash began to threaten the old man, saying that if a younger mail would repeat his assertions he would stand to him at ten paces, Herron said that he did not ask consideration for his age, and Cash then struck him a terrible blow with his fist, which sent the old man reeling off. Ca'kh is smiles that were so fascinating. I saw her soon after the death of h#r father, and then her face, framed in the little block bonnet, had a touch of Madonna sweetness that softened all the proud bearing. She has I'esnnifed colors, and drosses with tlsc Same exquisite tas’.e for which she Was quite noted in her best days—those days When she en tered this gallery by her right as the Wife of a Senator, and her husband sat below, a Senator from Rhode Island* And now she takes her scat Os a stranger, and as much a stranger as one of the visitors silting thei;C. Among a number of notable por traits in one of the first photographic establishments on. the Avenue is one of Kate Chase, it must have been painted nearly twenty years ago, as the dress is the fashion of that day, having a plain full skirt, without a ruffle or touch ot trimming. It has a plain round waist and low neck, show ing. the shoulders and long, slender heck. Harriet Lane’s portrait used to hang by the side of this one of Kate Chfsc, and, though she was a hand some woman, there could be no com parison, for the pretty head and eyes of the Ohio girl were too beautiful to he rivaled by the other. Her hair was without a crimp or curl and combed low over the earsAs smooth and glossy as satin and put up in a small coil at the back of the head. With all this severe simplicity of dress and hair, It is a beautiful woman looking out from the canvass* SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. SmKGTtt to vlgoreuiiy push a business, strength to study a profession^ ttrength to regulate a household, atrength to do a day’s labor with out physical pain. Ad this repre sents what is wanted, in the often Ward expression, "Oh! (wish) bad tiit strength!” If you art broken down, have not energy, of feel as If life was hardly worth liv ing, you can be relieved and re stored to robust health itod strength by taking BfcOWN’S IRON BIT TERS, which is a true tonic—a medicine Universally recommended for aH Vesting diseases. ' fat M. Froaoat 9t, feslilmor* During th* war I was in jured is the stomach by a piece of a shell, and have suffered from it ever since. About four years ago it brought on paraly* sis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctor* in the efar said I could not tire. I suffered fearfully from indigestion, and for over two years could not eat solid food and for a large portion of the time was unable to retain even liquid nourishment. I tried Brown’s Iron Bitters and now •iter taking tu o bottles I am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving* G. Decker. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS li a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requir ing a true, reliable, non-aicoholic tonic. It enriches the blood, gi\gs new life to the muscles and tent to the nerves. WALKER’S SPECIFICS TIMS. ftnULT WOTmF/Rftftj REMEDY HAS NE F, ~ FA ILElf TO CUR CONSUMPTION. Its speedy notion upon all Bronchial and Pulmonic Affections is boyond belief to those who have never lined it or seen it used. It speedily allays Bronchial and monic Fevers. It is a wonderful EXPECTORANT AND HEALER. It keep* the dffto'stiVe and ’ftHnary or gans in a natural and healthy condition— it Purifies the blood, Instantly relieves night sweats, gonefirfw of appetite and general debility. It bias beta known only ?6ur years and HAS NEVER FAILED to PERFECT A CURE. Any one afflfeted with what is generally considered death’s dmrd courier, consntcp- tion, can be cured for $2.50, $5.00 or $10.00. according to the stage which tha' disease has reached. No patient has yet taken $10 worth before a cure waft affected. The SPECIFIC is recommended onl.Y_for pulmonary affriitiohs, and those desiring to use it can do so by sending their ordei-s to the proprietors of this paper or direct to me, stating that yon saw this advertise ment in the Winnsboro New i asd Uxjux». TOTallzer^s RIIElTftATIC It KM ED V Chfes Rhcumntisns^ either acute or chron ic, iu fWffi eight to ten days. Price by Express, $5 per Btiltie DR. J. W. WALKER, _ FRANKLINTC&, Ni Ct illhe H MIMNAUGH’S s SPRtMG- O £ E N I & a. i Xfa hoV VfeadV to show to The appreciative pubUi tSie of the best stocks Of SPRING GOODS I have ever brought'to Hits mlrket, consisting bf all the be*i&t tebrtes anA designs hi every deportment, and at prices that defy competition. As I expect to open a moire extensive eftfabllshhnotit In CX)fcUMMA.iMi>6ut\W!flrst of ScptaVAtfcr, in'connec tion withfci&rttore heft, Hvill fttodathe coming season t<k CASft ONLY! Having riof xtft tfrolits to add for bad debts, I will sell goods at evwh X smaller profit than heretofore. I onty ’cater fiftr Vhat class of trade that likes to b\iy gdods at bottom prices for the bullloA clown, as tlfefe Is no man 'JHMboys goods bn time as cheap as thb man who pays ’coila It Is simply a dernshm to advocate ifetttse. I tolll quote prices later. Rfiswfctfnllyv q-. Xx . THE EVENING STAR. $ALE AND FEED STAPLES. il. .t 'll*. j The star iSsfilL saiMJra with a fiMW A&sd&'tJi&jfi of—» WlDES, BRANDIES, LIQjJORS Aftb CIGARS; OF THE CHOttltiSt’ BRANDS. fresh OYSfkRS AND FISH kYERY DAY. MEALS HAD aT ALL HOURS. Respectfully* J. GROESCHEL Agent. GEE AT B Aft GAIN SI physically a giant. Herron is under sized and bent with a<re. Several men rushed in to separate them, hut Cash managed to strike Herron twice more before t hey were separated. AH agree that Herron did not curse or strike, lit was carried oft' with blood flowing from au ugly cut under his right eye. This is my best information. Cash remained iu the lobby, alternately dar ing any young man to take up Herron’s auaiTcU and urytesting that before God he had not intended to hurl the old man. He abused the newspaper* hut kindly excluded the News and Courier correspondent, who had just come in, from his anathemas. A policeman was sent for by the proprietors of the hotel, and after awhile arrived and took Cash and Her ron into custody. Sergeant Weir, of the force, joined the oflicer and the prisoners were escorted the guard house. There they were searched. Cash had on his person two revolvers, one of ■which hail been seen sticking out of his pantaloons pocket before the fracas oc curred. He had also a hundred and one dollars about. Herron had no weapon and but a few dollars. In the guardhouse Cash apologized to Herron for his assault, saying he respected his gray hairs. The prisoners were placed in cells. Presently Herron’s friends came up and upon the representations made as to his innocence of the assault he was allowed to go on ten dollars collateral security. Cash, Ids assault being flagrant, occupies a cell to-night. are reported in Marion j or twelve w'fcfo killed j PECULIARITIES OF THE CHINESE. How the Celestials Differ from Earth’s Civilized Beings. [From the San Francisco Examiner.] "We shake hands as a salutation; a Chinaman shakes hands with himself. He stands at a distance, and, clasping both together, he shakes them up and down at you. We uncover tho head as a mark of respect; they keep their heads covered, hut take off their shoes for politeness. We shave tlie face; they shave the head and eyebrows. We cut our finger nails; they consider it aristocratic to have nails from three to five inches long, which they are obliged to protect in silver cases. The Chinaman’s waistcoat is outside his coat, and ids drawers outside his trousers. We blacken our shoes; he whitens them. We have soup as a first course at dinner, and dessert at last; they have dessert at first and sotii) at last. We want our wines ice- colu; the Chinese drink their scalding Imt. We bury in the earth; they on in surface. With ns black clothing is a badge of mourning; with them white garments indicate the loss of friends* ~ In that land of oppositics it is the old men who fly kites, walk on stilts, and play the shuttlecock, and to keep up their odd way of doing tilings they play the latter with their feet instead of their hands. In China women do men’s work, and men arethe uiiiliners, dress- —Mad dogs county. Ten last week. —Mcningetis is raging in Edgefield county. A negro hoy died with the j disease ten hours after he was taken. —Mr. W. S. Wills, of Edgefield comity, had a first-class rat killing in his barn On last Monday. Result—onei hundred and ninety. He lias made a compost hean of rats, Kalnit and acid phosphate. But Just think of a huu-1 ilrnd ami nibetv rat tails in avow. —The Chester Bulletin says that Ella Hicklin, colored, who lives on i Mr. Robert Drennan’s place, near ! Itichburg, heated a shovel red hot one; day last week and spanked her five- year old child with it because the child , would not say its prayers. The shovel ( was applied to the naked skin r nd the 1 child’s flesh was horribly seiod* A! physician is attending the* child, and it is probable that it Will get well. —Mr. Win. C. Parker, a native of, Massachusetts, died at the Merchant’s Hotel, in Spartanburg, on TlRirsday, I the loth inst. He was born in the year 1815, and lived at the North until about twelve yesfs ago, when he came South and settled at NeWbeiry. He was a member of the Unit of Webb, Joiies Us Parker, that did fe large busi ness for several years at that plnec.- He then kept a hotel for awhile, amt and then came to Union where he kept the hotel for two years, lie was as* sodated with Colonel Speights in the Merchant’s Hotel* He leaves a wife; one son and one daughter, the only surviving members of his family. —Mr. John Kearney, of Landsford, while walking on the track of the Chernw & Chester Railroad, at Ches ter, on Wednesday afternoon, bearing the up-train of tlie Charlotte, Coliitii- hia & Augusta Railroad approaching, and, it is supposed, thinking he was on the track of that road, stepped from his place of safety tho Charlotte track, and was almost immediately struck by the pilot of the engine* He wits thrown a considerable distance, his skull was Crfitfiied, and one leg and one ariti was broken, causing death almost instantly. The deceased was upward of seventy years old, an Irish* man by birth, and resided at LaiKls- ford for many years, —The Aiken Journal and tteiiew says: “Never before since Aiken has DIPHTHERIA HAS HO CHAHCE WHEN TREATED WITH Perry Dam’s Pain Killer LOOK OUT! HORSES. MARES AND MULfe MY WINTER STOCK MUST BE SOLD) AMD WILL BE OpEEkED FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS At prices tihH^aM of ifi WiftRSborb; the TWENTY-TWO head of fat Kentucky mules just arrived in addition to stock or hand. Broke and unbroke mules from tlirpe to six years pin; I also have several good pairs of horses and Some filth Cdhi- bined horses, well gaited and find drivers, and some good mares *ud a lot of plug or on time until next fall, by persons mak- CLOAKS AND fiOLMANS Af LESS THAN COSf: ing me satisfactory papers, either by whole* at min Clients offered gottie Rtid see how LOW I arti offering goods, and yoti sale or retail. Great inducements offered to canU buyuvs. Idafy competition, Iiv« of many, many children who were almost dead with DIPHTHERIA. 8. Hi “The theris, reach life.” tQlsdn. Lawrence, Mam., says: — Diph- _j could aved my . LiboonsLeach, Nashua, N. H., says: “I had palntcre'crtlcs^mpl^reUcgorethraitvery DRUGGISTS ALL KEEP IT. A. WI9JLIFORD. Winnsboro, S. G., Eeb. 6, life Buy the Palmetto Wagon of ULYSSE G. DESPORTES. CASH NEEDED. - • Those indebted to us are requested to i settle at onee. We have been patient, but forbearance sometimes ceases to he a virtile, McMasteb, Bkice & KfcTfcltlN. Will be sure to invest some of your spare change. RespectTullj^ J. GROESCIIEL, Agent JUST RCEEIYED! One Hundred Barrels Flour, all Grades. Two Carloads Red Rust Proof Oats. Lard in Barrels, Buckets and Cans, and a supply of Bacon, Meal, Pearl Grits and Salt always on hand, also Rice. Still IniYe a few barrels' Choice' Netf Or- leans Molasses, Golden Syrups, also Common-Molasses* 8ugats—Granulated, Cut Loaf, Eixiverized and Brown. Coffees—Old Government Java and threff grades Rio.- Tea—Green and Black. * Vinegar—White Wine and Cider. SCHOOL liOOKS. p on hand a large stock of School "ijrM! ilriii during the pfesent week move oiir stock q? gfiqds one Bfioks, Inks, Pens, Pencils, Blank BWoKS, V T present stand, into the room i or - - - ‘ ‘ ‘ We kee [iOfe? I Writing Tablets, Bibles, Hymn Books; also the popular literature of the day, as tlie Seaside Library, Franklin Square Library, etc. McMaster, Brick & Kktchih.’ i now occupied by fir. Wolfe. door south of ovrf Wfc will continue vd Fine Feed—splendid for Milch Cotvs. been known as a favorite health resort,! pi ows aiu \ Stocks, Traces, Haines have We had at any one time so many visitors amongst us as a rtf now pre.-* ■ ent in town. Not only are the High-1 land Park and Park Avenue hotel# full, but every boarding-house is over flowing, and many parties have been telegraphed to that there is “no more ‘ room” in town just now. If such; another season is to overtake us ns iu 1884-5, our friends of the Highland Park Hotel Company would do well to extend their present already targe and elegant accommodations by adding 1 annother Wing to the Park Avenue i Hotel.” and Hscu: Strings, Plow Lines and *■” pack Bands. . D, E. Flenniken UNDERTAKER’S •* DKPARTHKXT. FRfcSB GARDEN SllrDS ONION SETS. AND We have on hand a large stock of Ortt] den Seeds; also some Field Seeds and Flower Seeds, from Buist, Landreth, Sibley, Ferry, Grosman and Reed. So all customers may be pleased. McMastkk, Brick & Kktchin. WRAPPING PAPER. Wc call the attention of merchants and others to our large stock of wrapping per, consisting of White Manilla, Gray Wrapping and Si and Paper Bags. We suggest that if merchants can buy these artieles from us as low as from abroad, freight added, it Will lie an advantage to retain within the town the small commission charged rather than pay it to strangers. McMaster, Brice & Ketchin. CHOICE GOODS!! NOTION811 present keep a FIRST-CLASS stock Of DRY GOOBNi . tLOTliiNli. BOOTS AND StlOFSt HATS, ETC.) And will continue io sell them fti lh8 hrifeti pdwtble frMlt: Wi fife now offering In order to reduce stock. COME AND HEAR OUR PRICES. ANNOUNCEMENT! JUST RECEIVE!*. makers and washerwomen. With us I A Lkarned Gkxtlkm.\i».—An Ar- the right hand is the place of honor; | kansaw man arrigned before a justice In dating of the peace, became indignant, and in , COFFlN&t I AM pleased to Inform the public that I have on hand a fail line of with them it is the left hand. A WISE CHOICE. The Aiken Journal and Review has taken a stand upon the subject of the Speakership of the next House, sup porting its viewt in a strong and vig orous editorial. It says: The Fairfield News and Herald in speaking of the coming election for Speaker of tlie next House of Representatives, says: “The Democratic party cannot appreciate too keenly the consequences that will fol low from their choice of tlie Speaker of the tiext House The whole country is looking on with anxious and breathless interest, letters we place the year last; they write the year first. They always speak of the mariner’s compass (their own invention) as souih. We pay our wc are sick; they pay while they are well, but as soon as they get sick the p«y stops. Here men kill their ene mies; a Chinaman gets revenge by killing himself. We use a soft pillow'; they a block of wood. They launch ships sideways, ring bells from the outside and actually turn their screws iu the apposite direction from ours. Couldn’t Speak Above a Whisper. This was Gap after exposure reply to a statement made bv the mag istratCf romti’ked: “You are a liar, sir* you me a War.” “1’H ffne you fifty pointing to th«’i j dollars,” said the justice* “and* if you physicians when j don’t pay the amount immediately, I’ll send you to jail.” “Jddgc, I do not possess fifty dol lars.” “Then take him to hitf, Mr. Consta- bta.” “Hold on, judge/ 11 said the man, thoughtfully, “why airfl togtvto jail.” “For calling me a liar.” “I meant that you was not a liar. I said twice that von were a liar, and if BURIAL ROBES, to do anything in Etc., and am prepared the UNDERTA 1 I irSEINE. We ask for a share of flie pationage. J. 3*. ELLIOTT, SRt XOTICK. WE have just rffcelvetf fee following Fresh and Choice Goods? Raisins, Currants, Citron/ Jellies/ Ginger Preserves/ Fruit Butter, Mince Meat, something iHeff Salmon, Slackerel, Com Beef, Oatmeal, Buckwheat, and at relafe Cape of Good Hope, in Ins throat, and if he would die O N March 1st inst., I bought the entire -a' ^ , __ stock of goods of J- M. BEATY to Nx w Gfop New Orleans Molawee. CO., and expect to cbfithiue the business'! ipaak aih>vo . wnisper two negative^ 'make an affirmative; mfersTorV ’’ lie ThLw .7^' >tain Harding's experience : two affirmance* om*** t*v mQ i „ „ ’ CORNER STORE. 1 hanks to all for in a vioUm* storm off the ~ Ul onglrt to make one i (as t patronage, and by close application to a violent [>e. Jfiflam for tw bile of diphthe lamination settled while it seemed as diphtheria. As the Captain never goes to sea without a supply of Prrry Davis’s Pain Killer, he kuew just what to do. A dose of it gave imme diate relief. * —The New York fieralcTs Hind for the relief of the sufferers by the WosG ern floods lias reacm-d the sum of $45,- 000. negative. iusirioss, fair dealing and handling, “That s a fact,” replied fhe Judce. of standard kinds at close profits, I “I used to be good iu arithmetic, hut I feel confident of the continued pati have forgotten a great deal.- Give me * KU y throughout our town and county. goods’ shall our hand, sir. Mr. Clerk, line the tate ten dollars, and give the money to this learned gentlemau.”—Arianvaio Traveler.- Respectfully,* J. M. BEATt. J. F. McMASTER $ CO. ~ PAIWTrtG. IN addition to tlie above, tfg ftiil add, afier removal,’ a full and &>mplete »tmk ot & :r, o a e it I ifi S We cannot enumerate, hut, 116 1— - _ we have receivt<k| having It than by' speffStugyoIft^ttioney with* Of all Staple *nrf Fancy. We cannot enumerate, but jrett. nikr.bA irtfrt of getting anything Jron tfirit, and may also be sure of getting li at the LOWEST PKICfc We return thanks to our friends and the public for the patron arid solicit »< find no fiford AND SEE: n tiiHiiiih to our irienus aim me puonc ror ine patronage we have recelvM,! continuance. If you wish a happy and prosperous New Year, you r»&! 1 certain way of having it than by spe'Mfag your ttooney with us. OOMlj CALDWELL $ LAtfDERDALE.,, IT STANDS AT TEN &EAD.I THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That It is the acknowledged leader hi tfnnot be the Trade is a fact that ca •mted. di>i MANY liftfifft IT—EQUAL H| The Largest Armed, TheLightest Running, . I TBemost Beautiful Woodwork! and if fa Warranted To be made of the best material. To do any and all kinds of work. To bff complete' In every respect For Sale by f. M: HiArt * CO., Winns boro, S.£. , Agents wanted In unoccupied tcm»: l^OMRmc SEWING MACHINE C0.| Richmond, Virginia.* ML, C. BART & CO., a# " „ ■■ , , ., i, *. ,, , LINSEED OIL. These articles are now t Al 1 to the old firn * 9* lower than usual,- and PURE ATLANTIC* J. M. BEAT\ A CO. are requested to 1 and LOUISVILLE LEAD, RAW and /■ f —. , . «ome at once and make settlement to the , BOILED LINSEED OIL, can be had at -*A scienflfie chemical conrrpmiftd that undersigned. All accounts to March 1st the Druir Store of plvt* health and strength is Brown’s Iron in:;t. must be paid. 1 to v Anrirv. # j ackU J. M. BEATY. Also, one barrel COAL TAR for rel?' A NY job Of OUTSIDE PAIN’flNG, tc' of ^ or eisru, Fruit in tAti gbAlfi. offer for safe a #4 xx be durable and properly done, can 8e,ectod BtoctL of b y usln ^ the heal, material of PURE LEAD and UNADULTERATED APPLES. KAJ6INS; dhd eterything else that a first-class Wholesale F'rflit Hods* Ihodld bav*. CfOtfft'IRY ORDERS FILLED WITII DI SEAT Cl OetW-txsia-