The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, April 05, 1883, Image 2
THE NEWS AND HERALD.
WDW8BOBO, S. 0.
fHJXSDAY. APRIL, f. t t ( IMS.
rSO. g. KEYWORDS,
CHAM. Aw I>OVOLABi»y.
}
Jton:
ttEHKT George, the author of
w Progress and Poverty”, has taken op |
his residence in New York city. He
will contribute a series of articles on
the problems of the day to the columns
ot frank LalCe't Magazine.
them to be a political necessity, and ! Tragwj End op X IIixoARtAN Fa*
there can be no doubt about the ver-. i L *-—A peculiarly sad and shocking
diet. Thb conditions o! life and of i * T ''ff )rtcd fr
t . ^ IK _ v ^ _ A town o* Uatyu, in XinngHry.
■■ - - — keeper of a crossing on tlie East Hun
garian Kailway- near that town, hap-
w dars V
undrods of florins in a lottery.' The
poor felkw, who bad nercr seen such
a large sum of money In his life, took
the bank notes home and amused hitn~
farm t u.k. self iu ttircing litem over
plnn upon upon plan for their
All at once a train
he rnshtd to his post, leaving the
precious roll behind him. As ill-lurk,
would have it. his little daughter was j
t> room at dm rime. 1 !
from the
arc continually changing, and ” ” *-■ y- The
whether the policy thus fa. pursued
by the party should be continued with- pened to win, a few days ago, some
out any deviation, is a question for its ‘ ,a,,< ‘ r
leaders.
Kindly Orltfeism upon the Ways •*
Farmers, with the Resolto that FoOew.
Messrs. Editors: I propose to criti
cise the fanners. Being one of that
class, I think I am pretty well posted i playing ia
i amuseti uim-
ver, fvruling
lheir disposal,
sigiialcel, and
Suffer
too kmgar.fVom Dyspefv*
Slnx.k hj- the pocaRar
A Canada railroad company has
adopted a rule forbidding the drinking that tlier
of whiskey by its employ**. This
strikes us as being both sensible and
commendable. Cars freighted with
humau beings should be run by sober
men.
as to their ftnlts—misfortune* I might
say—for our defects have been trans-'
milted through so many gewraikmi- mhtfrverofibrirvafcje—<**e
u -i thenoJre—having rarriv
been vrsa^ Uefftrc, am) nos
AppoUte^ossof Strength
lack of fcoergy. Malaria,
IntermitterU Fewer*, Ae.
BROWlrS FROM BIT-
TKRS tower fiail* to cure
almasti
nature.
In consequence of dm
vantages ia the stra^rgfe far eaosonne.
which the Soetfcem tom»r<r ha* piw-
his capecatfa* haw Iwvnnr
*c anythism
h. ». tf- w. *fc r» n fi. m r» U
BC MwdfVCHPm
and
WALKER’S
SPECIFIC*
TMI* TRULY WpiTDRRrtJh
REMEDY HAfi NEVER
FAILED TO CURB
cbSEUMYTION.
Its speedy aStion ttpoh all Bronchial and
Pulmonic Affections is beyond bfUcf
to thane who have never tried it
nr bnr it mad.
It speedily aljavs Bronchial
■sonic PevSfn.
EXraCTOftiSf
it
wenderfal
AKI) HKALtlL
pa the iiasrilVi and nrinarv or-
a MtBfU «fid healthy condition—
it
te nsi'ibr'W a»h (dgvthMic and jsveeoj-
ty -he £nng thrsr. inte the Acts where'{
they tvnrmd fa whts. J««t then the |
toeher mnrncd. vatfaod -hr wffr*. wnl
leanmd e h« lia5 honnsne ■ft rbron. In !
lib- *iuv he *r?u»ck The dhild a vhnilroa. !
WUer. which atawHhnfl hor lifa}M» em
. . , ^ , ihf' war. TV , ror»ti*nis who em cie-
THE Legislature of Florida has pass- dwarfed from . « *rh ar, tmsn!*- ^ R ^ ftll remr wi her
ed a bill granting a charter to the P* 8 *** cljnjaif-. with an alont- armnd child, an iiiltaa. mshed in nti
Florida Ship Canal Company. Among 4 “« sn*h the roonrqv hwu-»ug the dh«x»rh*mws ^iofcetl nr *1*
oly in prodnetmn «f a wnrld-onmunnofi
staple, he ha* taken £ft canity and
trusted to ancestral tMtlttd* fa atwm- ‘ the hark in srtrirh a)«r hafl left the
plish okl-time rcsnlu. jinihuv Atutriutr ahiwA awalttul hw ^
Of the previously adnaut-1
ronudingt one only mwuo* c w****.!.) rotttod vuftef the heinaf. ir«M .
—our climate. Labor Is beoo*«iwr fcMgcd herselfcn rtse tosmrih cTh Wtfa]
more and mare uncontrollaMe. T5ie TV snreTctrod T«Jvr. cmoarltolmod
soil lias been impovcri*ho.i and the
exbanstion *n 1 gw< on. TJk* j Tl dxTTai><! pai aaciw3 fahis<-w>w»».
production of cotton ha* caused tV I ths attisdrcamptcUf .cm cf liju j rug-
price to be nnremunertbve.and wearv edv girf^. it a otivaia mt tf wareaSiy;
brought faro to faro with such a new i *•* Haiursiiaa j>nrnaH v«och far
environment tliat only a ntdiev] change ^ exatc! u Brt> ** :i,t!Se
PTRIFTES’THE BLOOD.
maumna waca wm
and p»m5al debility.
«u|y faar ymn and
Has Never f
MiMtMUGH'S PRICES
&AYS JtWAYH BREN JPPRECtAttSt} NT **** °* EAT
MASSES* AS THERE ARE FE1T WHO HAVE THE
NERVE TO STRIKE BOTTOM.
two yards brands ClitAS’Hmndfpun at 8 cehU.
1000 yards BrownCottvn at cents. . ...
WO yards Ndh** Veiling, In popular shadfes, at W/i
Shoo yards Cot .^4.1 * * — t -
fao yards Lubtn’a Bl
1000 yards Lublh’s >
Napkins and
of goods excels anything 1
_ cents:
.awns aidwnts. .
*a Black Cash^fiere at T5 cent*. . .. . + 4 - nnt .
jinn’s Veiling, all wool. the besi value In Auwnca, at 25 cents.
Th\s line
Sfe »Wm> competitcn sak far tbe>tme
TbVlS, Napkins and TV
J tVWJ I
t goods.
the nrofluefion of my notion Sale:
i fii vntir
It
’ore offered fti Wtlinnsboro. .
EPARTMENT is familiar to all; Tills season. I ex-
‘ even wide awake coirt-
. „ up to the best hand-
"^OOLSoid’l'ast Season In this town at gt.OO. , ■
SHOES^vlOO pairs Men’s Plough Shoes at 75 c.-ilts, worth ||1.35: 2 H) par S
fSSwaftt.^d gl.25. w (1 rto mo. A nice line of Mean’s Fine slimts.
lies* Slippers at 50, 75 and 11.25: 2wo pi
My reputation hi the HAT DEPARTMENT is familiar to a
pert to offer such faducen.ents fcs to surprise everr person, yes.
petitow* A go^d Straw Hat at 5 tonte, a bette/one^aMO^ceute,
the incorporators are William Mahone,
William E. Cameron, of Virginia,
Benj. U. Butler, of Maaaachusetts, and
J. P. Jones, of Nevada.
It is announced that Parnell, the
Irish agitator, will shortly start on his
visit to the United States. He will
doubtless be hospitably received here,
and his utterances honored with re
spectful attention. The unhappy con
dition of the Irish people enlists the
sympathy of philanthropic men all
over the world.
BrrVc giii uiul Tried fa wunre tour fa |
ertnwooirsne**.. Hw <®nT* sroro 4u j
1 ] vain-: ThfriltSt wn* rtoart. 'Shr flrw fa
i wi;h i«w4. aTm*r—4u* farrane groic. hi*
' i w ifr aiKl chihtrr* gone—wised a ro-
Thk Republicans, it is now sajd, are
making efforts to capture Samuel J.
Randall. He has been spoken of as a
possible Presidential candidate of that
party. If they succeed we think the
loss to Democracy will be at most but
nominal. The fact is Randall always
has been more of a Republican than a
Democrat.
It is not often that & Southern man
figures as au inventor. Such small
matters Southerners, as a rule, have
been content to leave to the ingenuity
of the Yankee, preferring to devote
their attention to the more intellectual
pursuits of stump-speaking, bull-doz
ing, etc. But we have to note an ex
ception. A Spartanburg man has
brought out au automatic car-coupler
that will probably be ranked as one of
the most usefnl inventions of the age
HIHILHSK.
Despite the most repressive meas
ures of the police, secret societies un
der the various names of Socialism,
Communism, Nihilism, etc., still
flourish in nearly every country of
Europe. England, France, Germany,
Spain and Russia seem all to be posing
over the crater of a volcano, whose por
tentous rumblings threaten them with
hourly desolation. Russia seems to
be in the worst way. Here, while the
authorities are making preparations
for the coronation of the successor of
Alexander II., the Revolutionary
party issue pronunciamentos avowing
their readiness to strike another blow
for the freedom of their country. That
nothing but the most radical reforms
will satisfy the demands of the revolu
tionists is now quite apparent, and it
is equally clear that the hereditary
atupidiiy of European rulers will fat]
to read the signs of the times. They
have refused to comprehend the argu
ment of universal dissatisfaction, sup
plemented with the argument of dyna
mite. Things will now, in all proba
bility, go on from bad to worse, nntil
every resource of despotism has been
exhausted, when the conflagration will
burst and we may expect to see
thrones, kings and crowns and all the
insignia of royalty consumed, and their
ashes sprinkled apoit the altar of uni
versal emancipation. '
THE POLITICAL STATUS.
Men arc very frequently charged
with thinking themselves better than
they really we. The accusation formu
lates itself in an unmentionable variety
of ways, and the universality of the
doctrine, we think, may be taken as
a fair warrant of it» tenth. Indeed, no
one denies this whfD h* fe not himself
the subject of discussion. It is a weak
ness which all generously admit to be
both natural and excusable. But we
submit that it is also an infallible
source of misfortune; Self-deception
may be seen a priori tfabe essentially
a bad thing. Recognizing this, as all
reasoning men do, the task of self-
examination is seen to be necessary to
correct procedure. And the fact to
note just here is that all this- applies to
men collectively as well as individu
ally. By a foree which may be likened
to the cohesion of physics, and no less 1
certain in its action, men are divided
and consolidated into parties, moral,
religious and political;. The party be-
in ourselves will prevent one extiw-1
tion. It would be Bllra pe*siiui*m fa
dread such a catastrophe, bat we most
remember there is no pity in nature. |
and unless we soon adapt ourselves to
onr altered conditions we will certain
ly go on from bad to worse. Do no:
get discouraged, brother farmer, and
cry down our profession. It is Hie
finest in theworld. The cause of fail
ure “lies in ourselves and not onr
stars.” I will tell yon in one sentence
why yon do not succeed. It is not on
account of bad labor, low-priced cot
ton or high-priced liens; it is simply
and solely because you take no inter
est in your business.
You are ignorant of matters of the
utmost economic importance, which
you could and should know. Here
are a dozen questions; how many can
you answer?
1. What is the size of-your farm
audits money value; not marketable
or taxable value, but its real worth to
yon?
2. Is its average productive ness per
acre increasing or decreasing yearly?
8. How many pounds of lint cotton
did yon make lust year?
4. What was the average price of
sales and the average cost of prodne
tion per pound?
6. What did your corn and oats cost
per bushel?
6. What net gain, if any, resulted
from the use of commercial fertilizers?
7. Does the continuous application
of bought manures improve or injure
land permanently?
8. The difference in price between
an ninmoniaied fertilizer and a nou-
ammoniated one of the same brand is
about ten dollars. Is there any differ
ence in their real values to you, or
have you betu wasting your money on
ammonia?
9. Does your land need potash, and
have you fully tested kainit to ascer
tain if it does?
10. If one ton of ammoniated guano
fa worth forty dollars, what is a bushel
of cotton seed worth for manure?
11. What is the most economical
space for ordinary upland corn and
cotton?
12. What is the relative value for
feeding purposes of oaU and corn?
These are all points which you ought
to know. You, cannot keep a farm
unless you keep a farm-book. You
must experiment and record the re
sults for yourself. Overcome yOur
reverence for tradition and supersti
tion. Don’t believe even what you
see until von test the accuracy of your
vision. 1*01 a little more style into
onr appearance, and when- you come
town look less like a beggar on
horseback. Whitewash your dwell
ing, onthouses and fences, if you are
too poor to buy paint, and reniave the
dilapidation which broods over them.
Have something to brag about, if noth
ing but a pig. Yon need not come to
town so frequently or stay so long
when yon do come. The merchants
are sufficiently acquainted with yon,
and would prefer not seeing you till
next tall. You might have noticed
that although you spend whole days
iu the “Boro”, the invitations to dine
are not so common or urgent as to
annoy you. Rusticcs.
f t vrttvc. Rot* ix Lirr^-0«rk Mills,
the scalpuor, uoceitfiv had i
ik-an* proa liar wfaa* a!*ort ti* <pd». *-
tion of his eiiikiron. He fairly'
wc ll-to-do, hat be allowed his son*,
while they were being roiaotfad. a pit-1
lance so small that hri friends rrar-n- ’
strated with him. “Ral," said he, “1 ;
want them to learn economy. Yonng j
people should all tie trained so as fa
be able to meet reverses in business.
Simple tastes and frugal habit* are a
better inheritance than broad acre* or j
government bonds. My boys go fa ,
Munich to pursue their art studies.!
Living is cheap iu that city, while art
is faec. The money that an American j
college boy would waste in careless]
expenditure will sntfice fa maintain an
art student in many parts of Germanv
very handsomely indt ed.” Mr. Mills
was quite right; it is well to make an!
«» In riEfad
ffcttfcn
M(* B*
SHOWS,
Men’s Plough
ISO gain fawlies’ Slippers at 30,
f-Mw? ™ resn*T' SriSnuSw,..»tm
A CTRK. to* rent tafae tor tffcAtsritfrtj Dollar, don’t fail to c
srirk what is gsawaBy j i
•AW or j
wkssfc thoi
y*
pairs ladies' Cloth Gaiters at 75 cents'
-In tills fletortroent I have a nlHi Reliction'; t
iTtr^
(Vised out last winter.
jxaHKtw my stock.
If you
far A
to tk*
itoMk,
:«#>*» ■ 11
w $Jfa mvnto kuton* *■
iffV >WV‘<8%‘' fa wAhtowfafatol
tr. x* MiMiTAtJ-ca-iT.
j#* All kinds ti approved county paper bought at my office. „
' at too It *mh <1* a* hwawadtogt thwfa wdsri
totofr ytoEfahtoi effwto r*ffto or Atom*
to an*, mitot.faulty* «w»tofa adNestow
*, •* -n** tiM> dv* I
friwr I* |<w-
fe Jk*, to AMU*
SLC-
Brown Chemical Ga
!&**«<* Aomiffh »•» to. A F .WS»!
•tilt Kroffarity Spring Sew Stohtof* far;
tax rurcsee.
" rru Fi®, Fi®
‘ A FKE5H SUPPLY OF VERY FINK
FLOUR
vm tor So«» WARRANTED BY
C; irlotte. Colrmtoak Acra^fiaRR »
Hnr vimrcrr. I
ColvUiua. S. C.,Nrurrsfair A-tWk i .. . •T«-*wrvwn a*va*nv ca
allowance toVhhdren for their ctothfng 'XHTr inttfet link m SoWhOurBaa to fae JLST E.vuii ^ At. w
and current expcnses r ^md contine : .A Richmond ai** tSaavaar werk
them rigidlv to the annual appropria-
tion. Heads of families who enconr-1 v ' aroui ' aiMU,IV * n ‘ v . „ ... TT
age thriftless habits by paying all the -<v».
bills without question, must not be
astonished if daughters do not know
the value of money, and sons become
spendthrifts.—Demorest’s Monthly.
CALDWELL
&
LAUDERDALE
a
ARE NOW
SPRING
CA-i/L, EAJKX/Sf AiUB SBB THEM/
L 01
—Ohly think of it! A few days ago
a telephone conversation was carried
on between W. B. Strong, president
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa F6
Railroad, in Boston, and the general
manager, O. C. Wheeler, in Gnayinns,.
a distance of 8i600 miles. One was on
the shore of the Atlantic, the other ow
the Gulf of California, which mingles
with the waters of the Pacific. The
route of the message was from Boston
to Chicago, Kansas City, Pueblo and
the old city' of Santa F6; and thence
on to Benson, in Arizona Territory,
across old Mexico through Sonora,
and finnlly'to Gnaymas. The occasion
was the completion of. the railroad—
when the last spike, a silver-one. was
driven into a mahogany tie
ACCIDENTS
HAPPEN
EVERY DAY in the Yc«».;,
PERRY
DAVIS’S
PAIN
KILLER
IS THE
GREAT
REMEDY
FOR .
Burns,
Cuts,
Bruises,-
Sprains,
Scratch bs,-
Contusions,
Swellings,
Scalds,
Sores,
Dislocations,
Felons,
Boils,
Ac, Ac.
DRUGGISTS KEEP IT
EVERYWHERE.
D. A FLE.YX1KEX.
WVTUnVIIXK
Tr
HE second term of this institution will
commence on the f>th day of February, at
which time re-organization of classes will
take places Thorough instruction in all
departments. Tuition and hoard as low as
can be obtatoed 1 in any first class institution
of the kind. For further information, ad
dress
MRS. MARY H. MEANS,
Principal, Wythevllle, Va.
Mrs; Means refers, by permission, to ex-
Governor llagood and Prof. R. M. Davis,
Columbia, Gen. John Bratton and Col. J.
H. Rion, Winnsboro.
NEW TiN-siioFi
T HATE recently commenced' bilsi-
ness opposite Mr. j. M. Elliott’s Gin
. Arrange-
c r eiitity .*.»«.*>.,te eacle TaX “ cM'irX.KS
rules of conduct, judged of by the same ; the wires, and when all was in readi-
kiuds.
Roofing and Guttering done in a
good and substantial maimer, as cheap
as the cheapest.
Signs Painted in- the best style,-
Cheap.
Merchants will find it to their inter
est to cease selling light Yankee Tin-
pocriV soldered, and sell
...... . , . . ... . ! ware, pocriVr soldered, and sell mv
standard of right as the indhridnai, al-' ness the signal was given, and Ihe con- TINWARE,' as it is-about as CHEAP,
though it answers in a different tiibu- 1 versation began. The managers of the »••'« « ~c«r\nT\ a» t -n*®, * r
j ia 2 # longest coutinuons line of railroad In
■wt _ .1 i^. i .. - world talked with each other and
Now, the absolutely right i5 simply exchanged congratulations for the
out of the question at this stage of period.of. five hours.
Don’t Step on » Kolllng Stone I
That Is what Captain Allen of the
Department of Worcester did, and
was how he hurt his ankle so badly,
the doctor set the broken ‘
Alien used Pkbry Davis’s
as a liniment The suffering was
Fire
that
Alter
ig w
ill in
civilization and the only legitimate de
mand which can be made of the in
dividual or of the party to which he
belongs is, Yon shall do the best which
circumstances and surroundings will
allow, and when it has done this it is
entitled to an acquittal on every
charge. Arraign the Democratic par
ty of South Carolina upon an indict
ment framed in conformity with these
principles and pul it upon the country.
Make no claims of absolute perfection,
deceive not thvself nor another, a*- -Bamembor lf yon want health and
. - v . . , *. | strength of mind and muscles, use Brown’s
Knowledge shortcomings and show i Don Bittm. *
and is made of GOOD MATERIAL.
SAMI* JD. FAMT.
NOTICE.
O N March ist inst, I
stork of goods'of J.
;ht the entire
■I ^ ... 1. BEATY A
CO., and expect to continue the business
as heretofore at the old stand, “THE
CORNER STORE.” ThanKs to all for
bone,* Captain P ast patronage, and bv close application to
Pain Killkr j business, fair dealing and handling goods
rim* was soon , standard kinds atcloee proots, l
over, and the Ccptaiu was wl
time. Knowing the accidents to which
firemen ore constantly subject, Captain
, Allen advises everybody connected with a
Fire Department to keep a bottle of: Vain
Killer always on hand. *
proots, 1 shall
a short L*d confident of the continued patronage
which of many throughout our town and county.
Respectfully,
j: M. BEATY.
All persons indebted to the old firm of
J. M. BEATY A CO. are requested, to
come at once and make settlement to the
undersigned. All accounts to March 1st
inst. must be paid.
Mch 15 J. M. BEATY-
•Na. XV
Lv. An gust.i it TA»a. at
Ar. Columbia h . .11.* x m. Lv. Atoa. to-
.*r. WinnshcvrOi.. 1.13 p. at 7.32 a. a*..
Ar. Chester e HIT p. m. lO* a. «-
Ar. Chharlotfa d 4 l3p.ro. x» p. dC
Ar. Statesville «... 7.95 p. m.
•No. 52. fNa IE
Lv. Statesville e... A«* a. m.
Lv. Charlotte d. .. i*9 p. n». X22 a. at.
Lv. Chester c 4.29 p. m. 9.25 a. m.
Lv. Winnsboro H.xt j*. m. 1.22 p. m.
Lv. Columbia b... 7.07 p. m. Ar. A50<). m.
Ar. Augusta 11.15j>. m
kDaily. f Daily, except Sundays.
R dlroadi tor Wsshincton) time fifteen
minute*’anbad of Winnsboro time.
OdSSECTIONS.
a With all linos to and from SWantiah,
Florida unit the Soutli and Atlanta, Macon
and the Southwest.
b With Sdirth CarotiBk Rcilrond to and
from Charleston by Nos. .Vi and 53 Jria With
Colnnibin and Greenville Railroad.
e With Chester and Che raw and Chester
and Lenoir BallVoadS , . i —
d With Richmond and Danville Kailroed J t-| » TTk-rr|i 0 A VTTA /\TT O I I
•om all points North, Atlantic, rAllN 1C» AIN UlLo! I
MEAL, MEAL
A FRfiSH SUPPLY OF* VEftY
BEST QUAALITY, just RECEIVED
—BY—
D. E. Fleimiken.
THE EVENING &TAE.
THE STAR
iSSflLL SHimwG WITH A FINE ASSORTMENT
i
WflttS, MAftDlES, LIQUORS’ AND CIGARSy
to and from all imints
Tennessee and Ohio Division and Carolina
Central Railroad. ^ ^ ,
e With Wes torn North Canttih* Raimad
for Aslievilto, Warrti Springs and all pOthto
on that line
M. SLAUGHTER, G. P. A. .
D. CaiuTwell, A. G. P. A.
G. R! TalcoTt, SuperintendMit
Company*;
Wi, Passell-
follows until
V»
South Carolina Railway
O N and after November 12, 1382,
ger Tritihs Will rhh
further notice:
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST.
Leave Ohoghla af. .*8.0d*it m.
Arrive Charleston.. .12.57 p. m. ll.Stop’. ift.
WEST.
Leave Charleston... .t7.oq_a, m. *4 oo p. m'.
Arrive Columbia’. .-.-.It.27”a. m. 10.05 p. m.
fDaily. 'Daily except Sunday.
SO AND FROM CAMDEN-
EabtS - .
Leave Colombia at. . # «.no a. m. *0.55 p. m.
Arrive at Camden... 1.07 p. m. 9.‘J» p. m.
WEST.
Leave Camden at.. .*7.00 a. m. *4.4ff p; rtl7
Arrive at Columbia. .11.27 a. m. Ukdif
♦Daily except Sundays.
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.-
EAST.
Leave Columbia *7.5ft p. rti.’
Arrive Augusta t.. 7.55 a.m.-
WE8T.
Leave Angnsta *7.00 a. m. *4.20 p. rtf'.
Arrive Columbia 4.08 p. m. 10.05 p. m.’
•Dally except Sunday.
\ CONNECTIONS.
Connections made at Colnmbia with Co
lumbia add Greenville Railroad bv train'
arriving at 11.27 a. m., and departing at
0.55 p. nfe*’-' Connection made at C.. C. A A.
Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and
AtyLUista Rnilroifd by train arriving at Co
lumbia st-11.27 a. m., artd departing at 0.55
p. m. K to andts-om all points on both roads,
witli thfafigh Pullman Sleeper between
Charleston and Washington, via Virginia
Midland route, without change. Connec
tion made at Charleston with steamers for
New York on Wednesdays and Saturdays;
also, with Savannah and Charleston Rail-
IIVC'O XFiri/V»OI VV> ATAI » U • ATX* JL41IIVFM sj , .. • A o Al •
Shop, Where will be fonml Cookintf r Sn^ecttons^rc^ade at Augusta with
and Ueating Stoves and Tinware ot all Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to
and fhr Aiu; a good stock of
Aftfclttic and Kentucky Whitir Lead, also
best White and Colored Mixed Paints,
Colors in Oil, Linseed OH) Kerosene ana
Red C Oil, Machinery Oils, Tanners Oil,
Varnishes, Window Glass, Putty,
McMaster, Brice A K
Etc.
ETCUIK.
sCtfooir jftoofte.
We keen on hand a large stock of School
Books, Inks, Pens, Pencils, Blank Books,
Writing' Tatilets, BiWtriJ Ilynib Books*
also the popular literature of the day, as
the Seaside Library, Franklin Square
Library,-gtc.
Mt'MANrrifl,- BricS & KErcitrio-
F&ESH
GAEEEN SEEDS
ONION SETS.
AND
*8?
den Seeds; also some Field Seeds and
Flower Secdff, frdrtt BtflaV Lwidret-b/;
Sibley, Ferry, Crosman and Reed. So all
customers may be pleased.
McMaster, Brice A KetchiW.
WRAPPING PAPER,-
i
tfe call the attention df merchants Utld
others’to our large stock- of, wrappin
per, consisting of White’ Nk ” j
Manilla,-Gray Wrapping and Stra
and Paper Bags.
We suggest that*- if merchants cart bu
these articles from its as low as from abroad
freight added,-if will be an advantage t
retain witlrtn the town the small comintmta
charged father tim'd pay it to strangers.
MPMXster, Brice A Kbtchin.
“Wat
Saddles, BridumanD Hahn
down yon<Wf. ! ’
ULVSSff'G. DESPDRTES.
UNDERTAKER’S
BEPASTMENT.
OF THE GHOfCEST BRANDS.
FRESH
OYSTERS AND FISH EVERY DAY,-
MEALS HAf) AT ALL HOtJRS.
Respectfully,
J. GBOESGHEL, Agent
1
MY WINTER STOCK
MUST B£ SOLD, AMD WILL BE OFFERED FOR'
THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS
At prices*' tinheartt of ift WiffifiSbofdV
CLOAKS AND DOLMANS AT LESS ; 1VHAN COST.-
Gome and Set' Row LOW I tim offering goods, Artd yon*
Sure to invest-some of your spare change*
Respectfully,*
S. C.ROESCSFA, Agehf,
and from all points West and South.
Through Tickets can be purchased to all COFrINS,
points South and West, bv applying to
D, McQUEEN, Agent,
Columbia, S. C.
John. B. Peck, General Manager.
D. C.-Allen, Gen. Paw. and Ticket Agent,
I AM pleased to inform the public that I
have on hand a fuff itfie of
Charleston. S.
HOT ICR S
Etc., and am prepared
tba
BURIAL ROBES,
to do anything in
Under takER’sLine.
We ask tor a share of the patronage.
A. M, ELLIOTT, SR.
Jan lS-8m
BISSOJL.ITTIOW.
All persons indebted to the late firm of
J. T. 8CT2LER £ CO.,.of Peak’s Stotion, j
Lexington Cbhftty, arc requested to make |
immediate payment to the undersigned at T1HK partnership heretofore exlstlrtfc he
the office of Mr. SEIBEI^i hi tf. Ceert; «»
House, as the unpald notes, accounts, etc., Compant/’ Is this day dissolved by
will shortly, be placed in suit
i ■ PHILIP' EPS TIN,.
JOHN T. -SElBELS,
Agent of CredlttttV
Colombians. C., March 15,1883.-
Mchtl-xSt
Sooth Carolina Medical Association.
mHE Thlrty-fieoqnd Annual Meeting of
JL this Association will be hfld in York-
Recording Secietmry.
Mch 3I-flx2
consent
The business of the firm
by Mr. Jno. 8. Reynolds,
IT STANDS AT THE
uva vtav
LISfflNG
- mtttual
will be settled
who is hereby:.
inq
.5K
THE LIUllT-RUNNiNG :
“DOMESTIC,”'
That It is the acknowledged Xeeader In' -
the TfadCts a- fact that cannot be dis--
.muted.-
MANY IMITaYe fT—NONE EQUAL ITt
The Largest Armed, •
The Lighteftt Running,
The most Beautiful Woodwork.-
AND IT IS WAHHANTffb
To be made of the best material.
To do any and all kinds of work.
To be complete In every respect.
For Sale by
J. M. BEATY * CO.,
,. Winnsboro, 8. C.
Agepts Vfihted in unoccupied teitito>
ry. • Andress
DOMESTIC SOWING MACHINE Cfk.-,
Richmond,*Vir^nia.
C. BART & CO.,
] pr
ment, and all parties indebted will
fanned late payment to him.
R. MEANS DA
HENRY N. OB
JNO. 8. REYNC_
Winnsboro, S. C., Janaary 29,1883.
Jaa so-fxtf
A lt A FACT, WR WILL SELL TOO A’
Wagon or Boggy for leas than anyone in'
tLYSSE G. DKSPORTES.
OForeig., Fn.li' I. tf. SoMb, olfcr tor „i„ . W- 1
i «**“*»- ““urSlH
«d ertrything «!.. thU'. InMM Wbolcle PnUi Boom should ban.
mtUTTRY ORDERS FILLED WITS ElSPATCaf'
Oct IT-txsm- jfW'
Nuts,
PKANUT*;-