Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* • v.r- >r - f**' ** 1 * + • - jt - LtHJAL INTEIXIGESCE. SAT UK OAT, MARCH «4, < J : 18*3. Thk PaKCrama. fainment at the ^5S3ii A - ■> » i -*- ^—Suagaaerr |K«^ Adv«r^i*ement». Dyes—W. E. Aikea. Mules, Males—G. W. Crawfords Law Qard—Ragsdale & liagtfdaU?, La^ Card—McDonftld & Donglkss. Local Brian. v , . . —Fresh garden seeds hnd planting | ^potatoes at J. Boag’s. . v —Our friend Major Woodward gave .'Snyder a first-class, rasping in Cojiira- K)ia on Thursday last. He needed it. —Cheap and reliable—Wando Fer tilizer, Wando Acid, Ash Element. Per stile by Caleweil & Lauderdale. * —We hope the social club, spoken of several days ago, will be organized. Winnsbord heeds such au organizo- ‘fionV . ; • —Leave your orders with .Cajdw’ell '& Lauderdale for standard Fertilizers .Wando and Saluda Guanos, Acid, Kainit, &c. ' ' : . * —All gentlemen receiving Invita tions and wishing to participate in the Vnasquerade ball can 'prdctn e tickets of admission from'Mr.‘J. H. Harden, the Secretary and treasurer. No gentle men will be permitted to participate In the dance, either before or after the Unmasking, except those who were actual •paVticipiints. Ladies wishing ^o attend in mask will please Tfeave their names with Messrs. T. W. Lau derdale and H. ¥t. McMaster, not later than Monday evening* tiV WAer that carriages may be sent for them. Ad mission fee: Participants, $2.00; spec- fsftofs, 50 cents; boys, half price. No charge for ladies. - . . —If you want a good,, well-finished open buggy, with Georgia, lazy hack, 'Ora four-seated guuboat buggy, ora iiico top buggy, or a jump-seat carriage, ’call On J. O. Boag. • —By aii Act of the last Legislature the superintendents of the public highways in Fnirfiel(l county will re ceive $1.50 per day, as compensation for their services while 6h the road, » “ ' not to exceed twelve days in the year. The Act Was passed by the efforts of our representatives, and upon the recommendation of the grand jury sohie’time last year. We are truly glad that some such provision has been made at last, for it is agreed ’on all 'sides that it is only proper and right Ihat^hey should be compensated for their time and services. We can rea sonably hope now to have better roads throughout the county.* ^ ’ —We have only a‘fcW tons of Acid Phosphate on hand. We seli’the high est grade Acid- in the market. Any parties WWhing toYlSe it wit* call at once And leave their orders at the office ‘of R. J. McCarley &'Co.‘ ‘" ’ * * Religious Services.—Services wfll a • . be held in the dificrent churches to morrow, as follows: 7 * >£ Presbyterian—Rev. 1>. E. Jordan, 11, a. m., and 7, p. m. Bible class at 'Si, p. m. Sunday School at 10, a. rn.. Associate Reformed Presbyterian— Itev. Robert Latiian, D. D., of York- ville. to-ilny, at 11, a. m., and 7, p. m. 'Also, to-morrow, at 11, a. :n.; and 7, \). W. The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be dispensed. Metliodist—Rev. E. G. Price, at 11, a. m., and7 f p. m. Sunday School, at The Circuit Judges.—From an ex amination of the sixteenth volume of South Carolina Reports (Shaud), it appears that there are sixty-five judg ments rendered by the Supreme Court bn appeals' fVom judgments of the Cir-' fcuit Courts. The tabulated statement befoVv slfiowk the number of appeals taken from the judgments of the sev- bral circuit judges, Hud the final dispo sition of the same: . Judge. • Afflmed. Wallace...... .... 9 acfcey........... 3 Hudson.. .. 7 Aldrich... 7 Thompsoij......... 3 Eerdhaw.'.;;.. 1 '..'.; 1 Pressley.:2 Fraser:;. 1 Cothran..., 1 Towuseiid : l Mr. Butt’s entcr- Thespiau Hall on ^Thurtd&y evening was very good in- 'aeedi, And came fully up the high ex- •peCfations of his audience. Through out a performance of ah hour and a balf he held the undivided attention of’all, instructing and entertaining yonng and old. The panoramic scenes on the whole were as good as we have ever segn, with the exception of a few iu the mtfev portion of the perform ance, which appeared dim ap'd indis tinct. The “Expulsion of Adam and Eve from Ihe Garden of Eden,” “Eat ing the Forbidden Frujtj” “Cain Kiii- ing Abel,” “Jacob’s Ladder/’ itmd “David and Goliath,” Were truly Ticau- tiful in conception and magnificent in execution. Having been, highly In structed, as well as entertained, we can do no less than wish for Mr. Butt the unbounded success which he so richly deserves. Totals ....35 -ar- 30 , —Messrs. R. J. McCarley fc Co. sell, besides the M’dharch; the brown (ihano —art smmomated alkali'w' phosphate. Tliis gulrtb is especial^’ adapted to red clay lapds. The animpnia being les sened and phosphate nild polash boll jiroducers being increased. Try it. * . A Curious and Valuable Relic.— Mr. J. Mai (hew Vartglm, while tearing down fin old mill-honsc on-his planta tion, ahbut six miles from Winnsboro, fburid a very .strange and anbient- looking medal. It is' about thp isize and shape rtf a silver dollar, and was probably the ba4gja of some wbrking- men’s society thAt existed in London one hundred and fifty or two hundred years ago. -CpOt; one side U & fSpfe-' sentation of thd tools jmd implements of iabor; on a block in the centre the inscription “Immortalitatt oxdinity MDCCLXVI.;” and aroiitid its etfge; u Liber fratr. architectonic Loti- dinii.” On the btiier side, in the centre, is a representation «f the disc of the sdii,' and with'tlus motto, “Jfoa eet mortalequod opt” The medal is of (he purest silver, and was Once titt ered with a plate of gold, a remnant -its surface. —We have only fifty tons of Mon- arch Guano,bn hand, having sold one hundred and fifty tons up to date. All parties wishing to use this high grade ftertlUzer. will do well to leave their orders at once at the office of R. J. McCarley & Co. * Concealed Weapons .-The sixteenth volume of Sband’s Reports, just out, contains a very interesting and import ant decielbn construing the act forbid- ding the carrying of concealed deadly weapons. It is the first decision that lias been rendered by the^ Supreme Cbtn t upon that Subject, : tii\d ll tAiglit be well for all of our readers who make a practice of carrying pistols to read itparefully, with a view to keep ing themselves With tho requirements '(k the law. The Court held that, “where one is indicted under the act of e880 (17 Stat., 447,) for carrying a pistol'concealed about his person, has a right, on demand, to have the jury explicitly instructed tb'iit it was neces- ary to a conviction, that the State should prove^that \fie pistol was con cealed about his person. The offense is complete under the Statute, if the prohibited Vblipbf. is so 'concealed as to be generally hidden from orclfnary observation. It is not necessary for conviction to prove that the weapon was entirely completely hidden ft’dm observation. If it Were so, it would be difficult to perceive how a conviction could be had, unlesS the party charged could be made to crimi nate himself. The purpose of the act is to prohibit, as far as consistent with the citizens right to bear arms, the carrying of deadly weapons with n view to prevent acts of violence &u'd bloodshed.” i r ^ m- - 'CaVh ver'S'oS Herron.—The brutal and cowardly assfc&lt of Cash Apon Herron calls loudly for investigation. The man who forgets the instincts cfc humanity, and crossing, without shame or rtftorse', the borderline that encircles flic sacredness of age, attacks and violently beats an old, weak and decrepid'man,, should be esteemed without the pale of the laVC. Mr. Herron had no weapon but his hon esty, no shield but his hoary-head, and they would have been sufficient for his protection had the difficulty been with a man in whose heart-lingered a single impulse of humanity. Cash is young and physically a giant. Herron under size and bept over with the burdens of vears; the latter probably said more than he should, but certainly the former would have acted more manly had be restrained hi^ passions, walked rway and left the old man untouched and ’unharmed. For tl7d assault, which is, under the circumstances, of a high Mid aggravated nature, and for carrying concealed deadly weapons, he should be prosecuted most vigorous. Cash and Herron were taken up be fore the Mayor’s court on Thursday morning and the fornler wtW fined thirty dollars and the latter twenty. Cash was bound over for trial for car rying concealed deadly w'eftpbris. THE ELECTION CASES. The Reckless Swearing of Negro Preachers and Their Flock. Most of the witnesses who testified for the Government so far were ne groes, kiitl of the meanest. and most malignant type. Dave Screven, a negro preacher; sworn, said: Lives at Jenkiusville, Fairfield county. Votes at Monticello precinct. IVeitt there to vote at the last election, but did not, because there were threats made. He had promised to tell the troth fill'd would die by It. There Were crowds around the box; and he couldn’t get to It at first at tempt. I went ito Mr. Joseph Mt- Meekin find told him 1 wanted to vbte; and ho says to me, “Which way you goin’ to vote?” I aupw^rs to him, “I Spoct to vote for Elkin;” an’ lie says, “If yon vote for Evins I’ll make room Or you at the polls.” I also mot Mr. Aiken, Who said to me, “Hello, old man ; you come here to vote?” And I said, “Yes, sir;” ami his answer to me was, “By God, you don’t vote here unless you vbte Democratic ticket;” and ho pulled opt his pistol and said, “Hold her hot, Molly, an’ let ’er roll I” I said, “I.dou’t cotiid here fbr a row.” SaW Mr. Herring with a long knife, waving it over his head, and said he ‘‘hadn’t Cotiid yet, and if any voted before hp did he would whfick him down.” After that I didu’ttry to vote any too’. ; Witness naitied dome par ties .Who had been prevented from yo'ting. Seven hundred Or 800 colored men there. Don’t - Kffow how many. were prevented from. voting. Saw only twenty negroeS Aote, and that was late in the avening. To His knowl- Owcns and Jrdhn Wood, all colored, were examined for tiie prosecution, and their Munchausen lies were lis tened to With rept attention, affording touch affitisementlo the spectators. The examination on Wednesday wAs conducted after ‘the sfime style', and nCgrt .after negro took the stand and motilded fine proportioned lies accord ing to the demands and requirements of. the prosecution. . , John Jackson, black, was called and formally to be as Willard niicui^i^u tp iua«i uhh. i^ui- oncl Haskell protested. Willard asked (nat'Counsel for the defence be exclud ed If they continued their remarks, jlaskell said “that the insolence of Cofuis'el for tho Government was un bearable—it is insolent and upstart- isb.” Tho Commissioner ordered quiet, and there the threatened difficulty elided. „ ,\ Moses Carfcr, Frank Chapman, Wil liam Fant, Benjamin Martin, Preston Sober. Jacob Johnston* James Brooks and.P. W. Martin were all sworn aiid ^stifled during the day. .They tCld in substances of having beqn Insulted and ahVrted, and were not allowed to vote. The rulings of the Commissioner during the day were not as faYr.find impartial as they had been In the ear lier stages of the examination. The wrath and vindictiveness of the Gov ernment seeirts tb be centred on FAIr- field. On the opening of the examination of Thursday, Willard asked that Matt Hodge be allowed to correct his formiSr evidence, by making a statement that such evidence whs .false, and that lie had been bulldozed In<6 giving it. Hodge, it will be remembered, had testified very strongly for the defence. Tliff question was argned at length by counsel, and the Commissioner finally refused to let the witness make A»y statement either fob the prosecution or himself, on the ground that would bo flat penury. ,, Mr. J. T. Dawkins, chairman of the Congressional managers at Monticello,. was sworn: Witness denied the’Un founded. and false statements of the nrtgro Witnesses for the Government, and exonerated the party accused of any violence, display of weapons or intimidation. He was cross-examined at length by WiliaVd, and his state ments Were, all through, clear, lucid and reasonable. At the conclusion of Mr. Dawkins’s testimony, the evidence Was closed, and arguments of considerable length Were made by Willard for the Govern ment and Colonel Haskell tor the pris oners. Colonel Haskell’s efforts lias been pronounced the best he has ever made. Commissioner Bauskett reserved ids decision until to-day. Ill$. hard to say what conclusion he will Arrive at, blit one thing ip certain, he ought to allow each and every due on trial to “go hence without day.” 1883 , 1883 THE SUBSCRIBER'GROCERIES! GROCERIES! SPRING SPR&TQ SHRINK ’SPRING SPRING SPRING A CARD. Messrs. Editors: I would ask a small space ih your columns to state that the rumor current at present', tha,t I have been appointed A revenue omper for this 'SlMe, is in fact totally and abso lutely H; E. Hood. Ridgeway, S. C., March 22, 1883. -The very best iron preparation, and the one having the largest Iron Bitters. i prepa , ast sale, is Brown’s * BUSINESS, NOTICES. Rancho Panza Says tlWe is a cure for everything ex cept death, but the world has been long about finding a cure for many things, Noy- man’s Neutralizing Cordial fills the bill in one respect, as it cures all disorders of the stomach and bowels. , Several Years Ago. Mr. M. Cook, Mt. Pleasant, N. C., says: “I have b en troubled With stomachic dis orders several years and have never gotten permanent relief until I used Norman’s Neutralizing Cordiaf. It is. certainly the right medicine for such troubles find 1 highly recommend it.’’ Last Appeal.—Looking .to youf .own interest is one of the first laws of. nature, Therefore having granted, libcyai indul gence to my customers', they niitst not Com plain if they find, after the 10th of Jlibfda- ry, their accounts in oilier hands for imm^ diate collection with cost added. Ip Hie future payment will positively .fie required when bills come, due, regardless of prices being too low to sell cotton, or ration bills and bank debts to pay first. So it will be to your interest to come and settle at once, in order that I may do likewise.. . This is my last appeal. 1. SIMl^ON, . ———iii^——■■i i ■gjSSaBf pi: package. DYES. At the Drug Store of W. E. AIKEN. MULES! HAVE lust received one carload of fine tJCKY MULES, wei! broke and I KENT youiip whi,ch will be sold as CHEAP as they ca ban be bought in this place. Mch 24-fx2w is pla G. W. CRAWFORD. J. E. McDonald. C. A. Douglass. MoNALD 6 bOUGLASS, Attorney* at Lew; No. 3, LAw Mange', VlNNSBORdj ., *■, f.*w* ■ . . Practice In all the State Courts. E. B, Ragsdale. G. W. Ragsdale. RAGSDALE & RAGSDALb, f I* , r • r -s Attorneys at Lalt, No. 3, Law Range, Winnsboro, s. c. Special Attention Given to Collection. , JT‘ ” «T’ a , [emnant edge colored man voted the Green-, of which is still dlstingnisliable upon back ticket. Saw Aikcu And Herron obstructing the polls. Orf cross-exam I naHfui; wttnefi) said that Mr. Kirkland told the pqlored people at four o’clock they touhi Vote —then the white p&ople stood back. Counsel for the. prisoners at this stage asked fbr j separation of the witnesses. Willard objected, but the Commissioner ordered a separation. Morris Cook, Robert Martin, Joseph —TRADE— NORMAN’S CORDIAL.. -MARK- * , ■ SUEZ and effaetoal Remedy forth, core of A au ImgalorlUeo and diaorden of the Stom ach and Boweli, whether in childien or adulta. It t» acceptable to the Btoraach without being offenelve to the tn*e. ... • • _ . Promptly reUe^ng Dysentery. DUirbcea, CboT dUR NEW STOCK OF SPRING GOB. is Arriving dai^V. *• .. , L . -Just openfed M fine line of MEN’S, ~ \ v A. * rvfi YOUTHS’ —and— boVs’ suits, l,. w» • • — -—in— NEW ANO DESIRABLE STYLES; Ji- • . « J. We Have Received buR LADIES’ HATS ’ T V ■ \ Of the Latest styles, From FIFTEfeM Cents Up. A call from all is respect fully solicited'. P. LANDECKER $ BRO. Don’t buy a Wagon until you see ub. It will pay yon. ULYSSE G. DKSPOftTES. THE DAYIS SEWING MACHINE. HAS STILL A LARGE STOCK of STAPlJ aiid SflfeLF GROCERIES, WHICH tiife FNrENDS TO SELL LOW FOR CASH: , ... v . v • f MEAL, FLOUR, BACON, FISl), SUGARS, COFFEES and TEAS A SPECIALTY. CfOME AT ONCE AND MAKE UP YOUR SUPPLIES, FOR THESE GOODS ARE RECEIVED FRESH. s. S. WOLFE. WE CAN ONLY ENUMERATE A FEW ARTICLES NOW ON HANIT* MiYICIPAL ELEITIOY.. Notice is hereby given that tlfh annual election foj; Inleiuiant and four \Vaulei\8 for the Town qf Winnsboro, S. C\, will be held in the Town Hall on Monday, April 2d, I88.t, between the hours cl seven, a. m., and five, p. m. The books will be open for Registration on Thmtidqy, Friday and Saturday, ne^t preceding the day of election, opening at six, a. m., and closing at six, p. m., cacli day.*, The following citizens are apnofiited Managers of said Registration and Elec tion,, viz: J. W. Seigler, F. S. Chandler and Wilfijs Goode. By order of Council: , J. N. CENTER, Clerk. Mcli a-td % A HE second term of this institution will commence on the 5th day of February, at which time re-organization of classes will take place. Thorough instruction in all departments. Tuition and board a? low as ' v 'an he obtained ill aiiyUrst-clase institution 'of the kind. For further information, ad dress MRS. MARY II. MfeAfts, Principal, Wythevllle, Va. Mrt. Mtearis refers, by permission, to ex- Govemor Ilagood and Prof R. M. Davis, Coiupibia, Gen. Jolni Bratton and Col. J. II. Rion, Winnsboro. NEW TIN-SHOP! Heartbarn. Sick amd Mtom Haadachh rad Dy»pep^. Kay be oSM In >11 dmaiigmiuati of tlM Stomach uidBowala from relaxation of tt l-*r-* 1 "— or Aobaiig. of food or wafer. XTOQACJLXST'S _ .. . V neutralizinq cordial: Ism berry ' harmless ss not contain mended for Children. flit' Price ajc-'and |i.oo per bottle. , >r . Said bt all Druggist* end Bmltre fo JfwW*a EXCELSIOR CHEEIOAL 00, Sole Proprietors, Walhan*, 8. C. O.S.A. . Mn| ( J. O.. BoAg: Th% DAVIS Seeing Machine bought of you more than meets my expectation. I tried several others, and my choice is decidedly the New Davis Vertical Feed. It never refuses to feed over seams,^even.,ivhcn hemming, where other n^achlnes fail. Would recommend it to all ^iib lAaiit to buy a first-class machine. i , .Mns- Db. ArnBttk. Monticello, S. C., February, 1883. Mtt'..«r. p; BoaJd': Fean cheerfully recom mend the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Ma chine a§ a first-class family machine. My wife is delighted With the ory: hpdght of you five year* ago. Always ready to do either light or heavy work. Could not do without It Respectfully, 3 as'. H Gladden. Gladden’s GtovefiS. C., February, 1883. Davis S. M. Co.—Gents: The pavis Machine I bought of Mr. ji 6. Boag about two years ago has given entire satisfaction. Never refuses \york, either heavy or light. The attachments are very simple and easi ly adjiisted; jiHlJ I ttould reepmmend it to all vHtO want a first-class macfime. Mus. E. P; Mobley. Mahffi 12fh; lUz. Mb. J. O. BdAO: I llSle used Ike Davis Machine for two years, and have not found any fault witli it. I consider it a first-class maphlne. Respectfully, Mrs. S. Dunn. Winnsboro, S'. C.’ L January UP, 1883; This is to certify that I have, been using a Davis Machine bought of J. 6. Boag, Esq., for aliout four years. Am well pleased. Consider it one of the best ma chines made for family use, and can cheer fully recommend it. RestvecHully, Mrs. M. E. Isknhower. Wateree; Fairfield eoiinty; S. C‘. Ok ’* The tfilvis Sewing' Machine riif listers bought of you about five ytare artw|. has given perfect Satisfaction; .and i? jlist as good to-day as when they bougKl 1^, ready at all tiiri^s to do itl t^ork, and costing hot a cent repairs, as it • has n<?Ver_ needed any. The attachments are easily adjusted and very simple: Yours, ,, . ... James R. itABvsi, County Commissioner FtTlrfteld Co. Mr. J. O. Boag, Agent^Sib; Jn reply ' to your inquiries 1 would state that after a trial of almut four fears oh ail kinds of goods in which a sewing machine icah lie . used, I find npnc that qan ha used. ^ so much advantage Ml the Davis, Vertical Feed. I bought lily machine from you four years ( since,' without solicitation or recommendation; or without trirfl dt In- 1 struction, afid \ feel satisfied It. was the best investment I ever mad?. I jiaye used other machines, but hiy itork could tiot be done with the same satisfaction and dis patch as with the Davis^ Yours truly, Mr?.' J. B. Porter. Fehsterville,' Fitlrffeld bounty, S. C. I HAVE recently commence\l busi ness opiiosjte M. Elliott’s (iin- i5hop, where Will he found Cooking and Heating Stoves and TliiwaVe of all kirnts.. x ' • Roofing and GiltteVing done in a good and substantial manlier, us cheap as the cheapest. Signs Painted in tho best style, Cheap. Merchants will find it to their inter est to cease selling light Yankee Tin ware, poorly soldered, and sell tny TINWARE, as it is about as CHEAP, and is made of GOQD MATERIAL. PAW A. D. FA XT. Charlotte, Columbia & Augu staRR Passenger Department, > Columbia, S. C., November fl, 1K82. ) T HE initial link in Soutli Carolina in tiie Richmond and Danville system work ing to and from Charleston via the Soutli Carolina Railroad: *No. 53. jNo. 17. Lv. Augusta a.... 7.35 a. m. ............. Ar. Columbia b.. .11.30 a, m. Lv. AW 1 4- m. Ar. Winnsboro 5.. 1.13 p. m. 7.52 a. m. Ar. Chester r. 2.17 p. m. 10.50 a. m. Ar. Chbarlotted.. 4.13 p. ui. 3.15 p; m. Ar. Statesville e... 7.05 p. m. *No. 52. fNo. 18. Lv. Statesville e..i 8.00a.m. Lv. Charlotte tf.*. * 30 p. pi. 5 M a in. Lv. Cliestere 4.20 pi m. 9.2oh. m. Lv. Winnsboro..., 5.33 p. m. 1.22 p. in. Lv. Columbia b... 7.07 p. m. Ar. 3.50 p. in. Ar. Augdst*M '.2.11,15 p. m. *Daily. f Daily, except Sundays. Railroad (or Washington) tihie fifteen minutes ahead of Winnsboro time. CONNECTIONS. a With all lines to and from Savannah, Florida and tiie South and Atlanta - , Macon and the Southwest. ■ r b WithSqpth Carolina, Railrnnd to and from Charleston by Nos. K5 add 53 and with Columbia and Greenville Railroad. ■. ■ , and ChcStei n.i i.enoir uaurptUis; , d With Richruond arid Danville Railroad r With Cluster ami Cheraw alfd Lenoir Railfpiuls; . 'd, and from all points North, Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Division aiid Carolina Central Railroad. e With Western North Carolina Railroad for Asheville, Wann Springs and all points on that line. D. Ca M. SLAUGHTER, G. P; a. bdwkll, A. G. P. A: t • \ < G: If Taloott, Superintendent. South Carolina Railway Company. /"AN and after November 12, .1882, PasHon- M'get will run as follows until further hotjee: ^ TO AND PROM CliARLESTOfj. EAST. iu Colp/nhJa at. .*8.00 a. m. 1(5.55 p. »c Charleston.. .12.67 p. m. 11.30 p. m. *4.00 m. 10.05 p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p: m. p. ui. p. m. a. in. AttJlimls of JOB PRINTING, suah as Letter Heads B|l!.Ueads Envelope!, &c., Ac.', done in neat style, and vew cheap, at The News and Heraxd It n a pact, wM wil£' bkLL yoS~A Wagon or Buggy for less thao anyone in town. ULYSSE G. DE8PORTES. Open Buggies at $37 and $46, at . I ULYSSE G. DESP0RT2S. Arrive west, Leave Chartagpqi— f? .00 a Arciyr Columbia.,.. 11.27 a fDaily. *Daily except Sundayr. TO AND FROM,CAMD£N. i .v..... - .^ast: , Leave Columbia at. .*8.00 a. m. *0.55 Arrive at Camden... 1.07 p. ih; 0.25 r, .. w K8T, Leave CaindJitl at.; .*7.00 q. iq. *4 44 Arrive atColiitdhia.: 11^7 a. in. io.Ob •Daily except Sundays: .. TO AND PROM AUGUSTA 1 . ' tiA ® T; 3 .... Leave Chliimbia.*7.25 Anive xVugusta.7,6-5 WEST. , Leave Atigiisu::::i*7:oba. m. *4:29 p. ro. Arrire Columbia. ...4.O8 n. m. 10.05 p. m. w *Daily except Si/p^f ),y. , t . . CONNKCT/ONS.: . t ... ,. (..Connections made at Columbia with Co lumbia and Greenville Railroad J,v train arriving gt lt.'27 a. m., and departing at li.OS r- pi: . Connection made at C.. C. A A. Junction .jtith Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad by train arriving at Co- I lumpiaat 11.27 a m., and departing at 6.55 p. m., to.aijd from all polnU on both reads, with through Pullman Sleeper between Charleston and Washington, via Virginia Midland routo,' witiiout change. Connec tion, made at Charleston with steamers for New York on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also, witli Savannah and Charleston Rail- roatl to aU polpts South. , . ; . Connections are made at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad and, from all .points. West and Soull Through Tickets eau he phrehased to a points Soutli auu West, by applying to D. McQlHCEN, Agent,. •, ■to D. ■ t - Oolunibis, S. C. r ■ John. H. Peck, General Manager. C. Allen, Geo‘Pass, and Ticket Agent, CLuilcoton, S. C. NEW ORLEANS MOLxVSSES. SUGAR. COFFEE, Green. COFFEE, Roasted. CANNED GOODS, ;. , . SODA CRACKERS. D'EEF SEA MACKEREL, in cans. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. OATMEAL. FLOUR, all grade*. SYRUPS 11 \MS. CHEESE. MACARONL I’ICKLES. SEED IEISHC EOT-A.TOES. ,Also Hoes, Plow's, Trace Cliains, Hames, Back Bands, Buckets, Brooms, etc. It i impossible to meution all, but “Call for what you want and pay for what you git." J. H. HARDEN « BRO. COTTON IS LOW. -BUT- B. SUGENHEIMER’S PRICES ARE VERY MUCH LOOTER. I HAVE never had any liking for great • ‘'blovvinf'” Jn advcrtlsemeuts, but have depended rather Won selling goods at such prices as to satisfy my old customers and draw ftiany new afees- ... . „ I still Intend to adopt ihe sime pla)); and, I feel sure that I can come fully up to evere assertion I make, li is iuiiwssiblc W give the prices of the numerous goods 1 nave ill store. But I quote: PIEDMONT llOMESrUN, the lies) in the market, at 7 cents per yank CALICOES at 5, 6 mid 7 cents—tiie last figure for the best fSIIOES, 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 priced, and I shall always b4 pleased to show my goods. Give mo a cull at BEATY & BRO.’S OLD STAND. E. SUOEI^EIEIMEEm Nf Remember tiie place—Old Stand of Beaty & Bro. , 1883-. 1883* A HAPPY Iff YEAH TO ALL ’’ * 'v . • f ft" The long anticipated holiday rush has come and gone, fvith its hidden future lias dawned upon us; and as I inlen and the New Year intend to use my nl most endeavors to merit in future the very liberal p'ntrohagc that has been extended to me flic past year, by consultin'' at all times the interests of my customers, I take tuis opportunity of announcing that from this date my preseut stock of i ii. FALL AND WINTER GOODS Will h. Solti 01 GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, In order to until preparation for a more extended Spring and Summer TRADE THAN HERETOFORE. Please call and examine my stock before making' yonr purchases as irt/ prices will,convince you that I mean just what I promise in this advertisement^ , Thanking my friends for their very liberal and gratifying favors, I wish you all a happy and prosperous New Year. L. SAMUELS. . DEDUCTION IN CLOTHING. I will close out my winter stock of CLOTHHUG m REDUCED PRICES, in order to make room for a large stock of SPRING CLOTHING. ' ' v. U , . ; Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Suits. Fine line of Overcoati at good bargains. Be sure to call at M. L. K1 YARD’S, OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL, COLOMBIA, S. C. SPRING AXXOUXCEHEirTl I have now in stock a full line of Farming Implements, such as Plows, Trace Chains, CleviceS. ShoPfcls, Breast Chains, Heel ScrfewS. .t.J. ’ . Spades, Back Bands; lap Rings. Swedes Iron, Grindstones, Axes. Ferguson & Blount’s Iron Foot Plow Stocks. SEED IRISH POT A TOES AND GARDEN SEEDS'. My stock of GROCERIES will al ways bo kept up with"'nothing but FIRST-CLASS GOODS: A iHrge lot of FINE FLOUR, bought before the recent advance, cheap by , 4f the barrel. Fresh supply of “Snow flake” Crackers. ONLY CASH TRADE SOtlCiTED. R. M. IIHe Y. Soasona'bb Hint; 1 M H* MS. WIW «ca-» WOOD’S ODONT1NE —FOR— WHITENING AND PRESERVING THE TEETH. KEEPS TIIE BREATH PUKE AND SWEET. FORMULA OF DR T. T. MOORE. s ,. W.C. FISHER, Wiioi.era i.k Agent, Columbia, 8. C. For Saif' In Winnsboro by i MrMASTER, BPICE & KETCHlN.' Mch li-fily 1 Now the time to buy Garden Tools sn< h ae J.ong Handle Spade Forks, Dig gers, Rakes, etc. farhinig tools: i*. * - M.-lklre Two-Horde Steel and iron Plow*, three styles of single, iron F'Kit Storks, Handled and 'Br.vdes Hoes, Sidglc Trees, Lap Kings, Clevises^, Grass Reals, Heel { lofts, Xrare4 of all kind^, llames and lame Strings, Plow Blades. I* GROCERIES, . t still keen.the Magnolia TTams, Break; fast Strips, Beef, Bologna Sausage, Bacon; Lard, Grits, Goshen Batter. I ii^ve recently put in a lot of cookixa STOYES, And invite jittenfion to my “Lee,” “Cot ton Plant,” “So, Friend” and “Bill Arp” styles, from $P.oo up s. A full line of Kitchen Goods and Tin ware. ..a, I have three fine Side Bar Buggies and one Canopy Top Ik.sket Phaeton, which JE will sell low for the money. J. ii. crmiTXGs. THE CROSBY MILITARY INSTITUTE.' D. B. BUSBY, L ERINC3TAL. FE A S T tS R VIL L E ‘, 3 . Ci tST Skso fob CiBoulabb. , Sapdlbs, Bridles amd Hababss—“wa'/ down yonder.” CLYliSE G. JLiaor-GR i ES.