The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, April 17, 1883, Image 2
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TLE EEWS AND HERALD.
W1NN8BORO, S. O.
1TESDAT. APBXL 1 , »
ttas.
JXU. £. BXYJOZ.D8. 1
CHA8. A. DOVGLASS,]
Editors,
Brrr has b«en institatcd npainst ex-
Bflimtor I >orncy by WilHara Liliey, of
Wiwhbijrton, for $10,000 damages, nl-
Ictrod to hAve been Rnstained as
result of an assault upon the plaintiff
on the 6th of last March. The unfor
tunate Dorsey seems to have bis hands
full these days.
Thi:rk seems to be quite a conflict
tof opinions about the character of the
pew postmaster at Florence, 8. C.
The News and Courier characterizes
him as a “defaultinc treasurer,” while
Mr. Townsend, a lawyer of that place,
clear and firm voice: "I am not guilty
of the crime which the informers have
sworn on me”—with solemn and elo
quent vehemence he protested his in
nocence. He was hurried from the
court-room, and in a few days more, returning
guilty or innocent, he will suffer the frtgbtened
extreme penalty of ttie law.
SOUTH CAROL ISA SUITS.
L1ZX1B GAS SOS’S ASGJCLS
—Mr. D. A. Koasler, who resides
near Pendleton, met with a fatal acci
dent on Wednesday afternoon, 4th ins..
He had been to Central, and while
home Ms horse became
a id ran awuv> throwing
him out of the buggy and breaking hfc
neck.
—On last Snturdrv evening Dublin
McFaddcn, a nfegto uoy, was run over
and killed on the tram-road of Messrs.
J. J. Rowland & Bro., at Pudding
Swamp Crossing, in Snmter county.
Trial Justice McDonald held an iu-
3 nest over the body and the jury rent
ered a verdict of death from cartdess-
uess on his part.
—tfuiou ^'lines'. One qf the most
severe storms of rain wo had since the
, destructive storm of last September
taken | visited, us last Friday, and on Monday
w^ich | jt rained hard from about eleven
.>y all the citizens of Florence,
spoctivo of color or party. We
the appointment will prove a
one.
ir re
hope
good
A Slr.ffnlar Suit for Damages Against an
Archbishop—Two Paper Angels.
The trial was begun at Boston, on
Monday of the action by Lizzie M.
the ; Gannon against Archbishop Williams
and the Rev. Father Fleming, of that
city for $o,000 damages. The plaintiff
is the seventeen-year-old child of well-
to-do parents, who are- pressing the
suit in her behalf. During the sum
mer of 1879 Miss Gannon was
suddenly with hysteria, during
it is alleged that she had visions, and j o’clock in the morning until midnight,
apparently saw and conversed with! All farm work is very backward in
the dead. Three months later she ex- 1 consequence of the long continued cold
perienced a similar attack, during | aut i wet weather. We are pleased *o
wYiicb, as 8liG lay in a trance, she is ' hear farmers the wheat and oats
said to have described the forms and ara coming out Mid looking tine, but
_ . . , . - .. f^ces of many persons who died before j n some places the stands are thin from
writestliatheisveiyhighlj respecter-gho wa s bohi, with whom she talked ifVeezing out. Generally those cro{>3
and whose names she gave .Correctly, (give good prospects.
Upon recovering her senses she could j
recall nothing of what had occurred.'
The Rev. Father J. 11. Flcuiing, assist
ant pastor of 8t. James Catholic
Church, was called, with the hope that
Ids ministrations might relieve the girl
but without avail. Anna Gannon, 19
years old, adds:
When wo were sitting around Liz
zie’s bed one evening she put her hand
under the bed clothes and pulled up a
box which we did not know she had,
and had never seen before. She took
hilt some pieces of paper a little Hnull-
er than postage stamps, and cut in the
i shape of human figures. Whett held
to the light the features could be seen
as well as the teet and toes. i . , ...
“There were two of these little an- 1 -Anderson Intelligencer: The State
gels, and Liziie said Frankie, her dead ,<?* ? dn ^‘ 10 "’ » nw
brother, had sent them. One was for Oolumhia in May, wdl fix the p
her mother ahd the other sl.e could for hokhna the next f e
givc to whoever she liksd, but they j and ye trust that itwi II ncs.g-
must not leave the house. Site said n,ltc Andeison as the £' •-
her brother had told her to keep them .* l^'- fhl ?ns.l . te
two years, and then he would give her board, we believe,send the Ins. tutej
something else. When she recovered ° Am erso.t this W w ®
she had no remembrance of the angels, know there was nolMng binding n
Afterward 1 went with Lizzie to Fad.-; bat prospective agreement, part on
er Fleming’s house and he gave her a larly upon the board, still we Bust
Eworts arc now being made in the
New York Legislature to modify the
rigor of the Penal Code with reference
to the ohservalice of Sunday. A bill
is now pending before that body’, the
substance of which is the allowance of
the sale of food of all kinds on Sun
day and permitting various pastimes
prohibited by the code as it now stands.
Tt also shows persons Who keep
another day holy besides Sunday to
pursue their avocations on that day.
—A young colored man named Bill
i Rice met with a mosf horrible accident
at Helton last Tuesday afternoon,
which resulted iu his death. The Blue
Ridge train was being shifted, and
Rice, who was riding on the platform
: of a passenger car, attempted TO get off
! while the train was moving backwards,
when he fell across the track, almost
under the wheels. No one was near
him, and before the train tJOtlld be
stopped two passenger cars passed
I over his person, cutting one leg cmn-
I pletely off at the thigh and mangling
the other one so terribly that it had to
1 be amputated. He lived two or three
; hours after die accident.
The Boston Herald publishes inter
views with prominent Democrats in
the Middle, Western and Southern
States, concerning Governor Butler’s
chances for obtaining the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency. They
nil with one accord treat the idea with
contempt and disdain, and it is evi
dent, if the opinions referred to afford
any evidence, that ihe General enjoys
hut little prospect of gratifying his
chronic and cranky ambition. If his
candidacy is a serious fact, wo can
now breathe easy, and if only a joke,
no harm is done.
The proposition to call an extra ses
sion of the Legislature to provide for
the defense of the poii.icai prisoners
is astounding indeed. For our part,
we are unable to see the force of any
argument iu its ftivor, either from a
standpoint of right or public policy.
It is nlcariy a matter with which the
State as such lias and should have
nothing to do with. Wo do not mean
to place onrsclvcs in the attitude of
'forsaking our friends in the hour of
misfortune, for wo believe it to be the
bounden duty of all good Democrats
to contribute, and liberally, too, to
ward defraying the necessary expenses
of then- r.rMf an,! ncmPml-wn suv
quitted in a court of justice. The fund
raised for that purpose should he pri
vate, not public—the defendants should
look to their fellow-Deuiocrats, not to
the State.
A LAWYER IN TROUBLE.
A legal sensation has been created
in Greenville by the anticipated at
tempt to effect the disbarment of one
J. T. Nix, a prominent attorney of
that city. At a meeting of the bar,
held several days ago, a resolution was
passed requesting Solicitor Orr to
ask the court to pass a rule against Mr.
Nix ordering him to show cause why
he should not be disbarred. The ac
tion of the bar is said to be based
upon a number of affidavits signed by
former clients, all of which are to the
effect that Mr. Nix has acted dishonest
ly and unprofessionally. An order
was signed by Judge Wallace requir
ing him ft> show cause on the first day
of the next term of the Court of Com
mon Pleas why his name should not be
stricken from the roll as an attorney.
A reporter ot the Greenville News
1ms Interviewed the gentleman on the
subject, and he reports himself ready
and anxious for an investigation, deny
ing all the charges preferred against
him. He says ho can clearly establish
his innocence. An opinion upon the
case or a prediction as to its results at
this stage would be premature and im
proper.
CONVICTED.
The trial of Joe Brady) in Dublin,
f.r the murder of Lord Cavendish and
Under-Secretary Bnrke, has been
brought to. a close, and the sentence of
the law is that the unfortunate man
must die npon the “ignominious tree.”
The defence attempted to prove an
alibi, and whether trumped up or not,
it was at least plausible, and, to our
minds, it raises a reasonable doubt of
the guilt of the defendant. The pre-
fiiding judge delivered a brief charge,
and the jury, after an absence of three-
quarters of an hour, returned a ver
dict of guilty. When- the verdict was
read a deep, suppressed, bat oignjfi-
cant murmur went round the court-
room, and it was plain that the result
of the trial was received with disap
probation by the lookers-ou. As the
prisoner was being conducted back to
■ his cell the crowd hissed Carey and
cheered Brady. The demonstration of
feeling wac so marked that it was sup
pressed by the police anthorities. The
prisoner throughout the entire trial
was remarkably cool and composed,
but turned asheu pale npon hearing
the verdict of the jury. When asked,
“Have you anything to say why the
eeuteuce of death should not be passed
ftpqji youi^ 1$ responded in a loud,
pair of prayer beads. Lizzie showed (
him the amrcls, and he said: ‘It is a ;
very pretty thing, but if you go into ;
any more sleeps I’ll persecute it.’ j
When we left Faiher Fleming told mo
to let him ’ now when she had another
trance. Lizzie went into one that
night, and Father Fleming came, in
troduced himself as a traveler, and
took the angel away with him. When
he came next day she asked him for
her angel, and lib said if she could find
it she could have it, upon which she
put her hand in ins breast pocket and
took it out. lie said, ‘yon have given
it to me, and I can do w’hat 1 like with
B.” She said, ‘Yes, hut you most not
harm it.’ lie said, ‘I’ll persecute it.’
She said, ‘No> you will not, because
that would be* committing muider.’
Father Fleming cut the figure iu two
with his knife, and then put. the point
of his knife through the head of the.
image. Holding it up before Lizzie,
he said, ‘Now, do yon see?’ She then
set up a scream, and said, ‘You have
c nnmitted murder.’ Then she fainted,
and my mother asked what w as tiic
matter. She and Father Fleming had
some words, upon wh
other said she
knew how to bring her children up.
Lizzie kept saying, ‘I want my angel.
that they may deem it. proper to semi
the Institute hei*e this feUttlmdi*. In
oixler to enable them to do so, how
ever, the people of Anderson must
furnish ample boarding accommoda
tions for the teachers at very reasona
ble i-atca.
—If you don’t waift to freeze wdteh Hs
cold; suffer from excessive. perspiration
when its warm—use Brown’s Iron Bitters.*
New Life
;* giveti by using Brown’s
Iron Butters. In thd
W itdr it strengthens and
Warms the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
And conquers disease ; in the
.Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs}
in the Fall it enables the
eystem to stand the shock
Of sudden changes.
In bo way can disease be
' id surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per
fect condition. Brown'S
Iron Bitters ensures per
fect' ^health through the
thanging seasons, it disarms
the danger from impurd
Water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump
tion, Kidney and Liver Dis-
ease,&c. ,
J/^S. Berlin, Esq., of th$
jajown firm of H. S.
n$ Co., Attorneys, L#
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. C, writes, Dec. 5th,
1881.
Gentlemen: I take pleas*
arc in stating that I have used
Brawn’s Iron Bitters for ma-
\laria tmd nervou* trouble*;
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
B«tr , .re of imitations
Ask (for Brown’s Iron Bit-
TERis, and insist on having
it (Don’t be imposed on
something rtcotfi*
rnenlid as “just as good!'
The| genuine is made only
■ Brown Chemical Co.
Iiore, Md.
WALKER’S
SPECIFIC.
iMTtrt Tktrtlr irotrbvnruL
HEMEDY HAS NEVER
FAILED TO CURE
CONSUMPTION.
Us speedy action upon all Bronchial and
i^Hmonic Affections is beyond belief
to those who have never tried it
or seen it nsech.
ft speedily allays Bronchia*
mo tiic Fevers. It in a wonderful
EXPECTORANT AND HEALER.
It keep* the digestive amt ffHnary or
gans iu a natural Mid healthy cdfadUitm—
it
PURIFIES THE BtitfOD,
Instantly relieves night sweats-, gbneness
of appetite and general debility. It has
jeeh known only four yr.-nrs and
has Never failed to perfect STRAW
a CURE.
\oy t one Afflicted with what is generally
comituered death’s aMrtl courier, consump
tion. can be cured for $2.50, $5.00 or
$10.0& a wording to the stage which the
disease has reached. No patient has yet
taken $10 worth beforeaenre was affected.
The SPECIFIC ja lecommeSded Ofcly for
pulmonary affections, and those desiring
to USe it can do so by sending their orders
to the pfbprictors of this phper • direct
to jIC, Sthtidg that you sa* this advertise
ment in the Wiunsboro News and Hehald
SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS \
^
I have noyv realty for inspiection a full line of SPRING*
GOODS, consisting of
NUN’S VEILING, BUNTINGS* bOTfED and PLAIN
SWISS, PLAIN and FIGURED MUSLINS',
LACED) STRIPED and CORDED
PIQUES, CAMBRICS,
GINGHAMS and CALICOES:
-ALSO,-
Whifch will bg
THE DATS SEWING MACHINE
A stock bf Men’s, Boys’ dnd Yoiiths’ Ciothii
SbLD LOW.
HATS IN ALL STYLES AND PRICES;
Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ ioW cut Shoes. Ladies’ dnd
Men’s Cloth and Leather Slippers. Alsd, a beautiful line of
FAN Si
CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING:
Respectfully^
Walker’si
RHEUMATIC} REMEDY
Cures Rheumatism, either acute or chron-
. io, in from eight to ten days.
Price, by Express, $5 per Bottle
DR. $. W. WALKER,
fRaNklinton, N. C.
June 13
J. filtOESCilEL, Agent.
THE EVENING
ETAE.
ESOI.ISII SADDLHS FOU $r>, $6, $7 AND
$10. Kentucky Spring §edt Biddles for
$lli. ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.
SPRING
A NKOVNCEMliNT!
ACCIDENTS
HAPPEN
EVERY DAY in the Year.
Mn. LdBoAO—Dear Sir: It gives me
much ijlyasre to testify to the merits of
the Davis Yrtieal Feet! Sewing Machine.
The maeliii I got of you about five years
ago, has len almost 111 cmwftaht Use
ever since feat time. I cannot see that it
is worn an and has not cost me one cent
for repair* incc we have had it. Am well
1 pleased ai don’t wish for any better.
Juki truly,
Rout. CuAWFOhiB.-
Granitc larry, fitttf Wiunsboro, S. C.
PERRY
DAVIS’S
IS THE
Burns,
Cuts,
Bruises,
We liavised the
Sewing M/ldie,w
iot havfe.
I have now in stock a full line of
Farming Implements, such as
Plows, Trace Chains, Clevices.
Shovels, Breast Cliains, Feel Screws
Spades, Back Bunds, I.tp Rings.
Swedes Iron, Grindstones, Axes.
Ferguson & Blount’s Iron Foot Plow
Stocks.
SEED IRISH PO TA TOES AND
GARDEN SEEDS.
THE
iS still Shining wItHa fine as so kfmint
—-OF—
WINES, BRANDIES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
OF THE CHOICEST BRANDS;
SUMMER BEVERAGES,
-SUCH AS—
LEMONADES, MINT JULEPS, MILK PUNCHES, and
BEER ON ICE,
Always bn hand tlhd served
LUNCHES.
on short notice, with FREE
wavs
We wou'ij
price.
GREAT
REMEDY
FOR
Contusions,
Swellings,
Scalds,
Sores,
Dislocations,
Felons,
Bonn,
&c., &c.
-machine
■^Untuction
Mner. w. K. Tuunkb anK
Fairfield county, S. C., Jan. 27, 1;
My stock of GROCERIES will al-
be kept up with nothing hut
FIRST-CLASS GOODS.
A large lot of FINE FLOUR, bought
cheap by
ihediarrel. Fresh supply of “Snow-
tf.ake’* Crackers.
Davis Vertical Feed
the last five years,
other make at any
u ' given us un- j before the recent advance,
DRUGGISTS KEEP IT
EVERYWHERE.
SALE
AND FEED STABLES.
Father Fleming took both angels away
with him. About nine days afterward
Lizzie was in a trance and lost her
voice, and Father Fleming, by placing
his hands upon her, caused her speak*.
She was in that condition about every
two weeks. Father Fleming showed
Lizzie consecrated and unconsecrated
bread, and she said she had distin
guished them apart. He thought it
was a supernatural case. The next
time she was in a trance was about
April, and from then until December
there were persons who brought back
her voice by putting their hands upon
her, but in December she lost her voice
altogether, her eyes began to trouble
her, and in January she was blind,
and had to go to bed for six months.
She was deaf, too, for some time.
Every time Father Fleming came site
said she wanted her angels; if he
would give up the angels she would bo
all right. He said he would take care
of them and come every time she
wanted him to, and he asked that no
other priest should be sent for, as he
wanted to follow Ihe case up. Lizzie
has not spoken since December, 1880.”
Tim mother of the girl said that the
most skillful physicians have examined
her and have taken various views of
the case. The most remarkable phe
nomenon which she and her daughter
descrilied in connection with Lizzie’s
condition was a manifestation of stig
mata. Tliey considered this bleeding
at the points where the body of Christ TWENTY-TWO head of fat Kentucky
was pierced as a miraculous sign.: Joules just arrived in addition to stock on
Wheu talking in trance, under the hi
lt. M. HUEY.
LOOK OUT!
H0KSES, MARES AND MULES.
hand. Broke and unbroke mules from
three to six years old. I also hare several
pood pairs of horses and some fine coin-
blneu horses, well united and fine drivers,
and some Rood mares and a lot of plug
mules, which I wifi sell cheap for CASH,
or on time until next fail, by persons mnk
the
fluence of tlie laying on of hands, the
child would cease to speak, even iu
the middle of a word, if the hands
were removed. Application was mado
to Archbishop Williams to recover tlio
images, and he said Father Fleming ine me sa-^factory papers, eitVrb
had done wrong in retaining the im- fa'v or retail. Great Inducementa
ages. The Archbishop, on a second 10 casi * *> r *«». I defy competition
application, however, refused to order!
their surrender. The Archbishop was |
allowed to testify in advance of the
defense. TLe evidence of the reverend 1
gentleman was to the effect he had 110
Knowledge of the. case excepting that
the parents had been to him to com
plain of Father Fleming’s conduct,
which he did not think came within
his jurisdiction.
er by whole.
ents offered
1 buyers. I defy competition.
A. WILLIFORD.
Winnsbobo, S. C., Feb. 6. 1WW
—TRAD*—
Having bought a Davis Vertical Feei^^UY CASH TRADE SOLICITED.
1 Sewing Machine from Mr. J. O. Boag saute
j three years ago, and it having given ttiff
I pei feet satisfaction in every respect as a
family machine, both for heavy and light
sewing, and never needed the least re
pair in any way, I can cheerfully recom
mend it to any one as a first-ciass machine
in every particular, and think it second to
none. It is one of the simplest machines
made; my children use it with all ease.
The attachments are more easily adjusted
and itdoesagreater range of work by mean-*
of its Vertical Feed than any other ma
chine I have ever seen or used.
Mas. Thomas Owings.
Winnsboro, Fairfield county, S. C.
X
Respectfully,
J. GROESCHEL, Agent.
MMNAOGH’S PRICES
have always Seen appreciated by the (hieat 1
MASSES, AS THERE ARE FEW WHO HAVE THE
NERVE TO STRIKE BOTTOM*
3000 yards Standard Brifffs at cents.
5000 yards different brands Checked Homespun ai 8 cents.
1000 yards Brown Cotton at \)4 cents.
500 yards Nun’s Veiling, in popular shades, at 12)4 cents.
3000 yards Colored Lawns at 5 cents.
500 yards Lubiu’s Black Cashmere at 75 cents.
1000 yards Lubin’s Nwn’* Veiling, all Wtol, fhe best value in America, at 25 centA-
See what my competitors ask for the same goods.
Towels/ Napkins and Table Damask, the production of my native soil. This line
of goods excels anything heretofore offered In Winnnsboro.
My reputation in the HAT DEPARTMENT is familiar to all. This season I ex
pect to offer such inducements as to surprise every person, yes, even wide awake com
petitors. A good Straw Hat at 5 cents, a better one at 10 cents, up to the best hand
made Manilla at $2.50, sold last season in this town at $4.00.
SHOES, SHf >E8—200 pairs Men’s Plough Shoes at 75 centsy worth $1,25. 200 pairs
Men’s Plough Shoes at 5L15 and luafi, worth $2.00. A nice line of Men’s Fine. Shoes.
100 pairs Ladies’ Slippers at 50, 75 and $1.25. 200 pairs Ladies’ Cloth Gaiters at 75 cents,
worth $1.25.
NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, ETC.—In this department I have a nice selection. I
H you
have no old stock carried over from last year, as this I closed out last winter.-
want real value for the Almighty Dollar, don’t fail to examine my stock.-
We liave had one of the Davis Machines
alx>ut four years and have always found it |
ready to do all kinds of work we have had !
occasion to do. Can’t see that the machine
Is worn any, and works as well as when
new. Mrs. W. J. Chawford.
Jackson’s Creek, Fairfield county, S. C.
My Wife is highly pleased with the Davis
Machine bought of you. She would not
bike double what slie gave for it The
machine has not been out of order since
riie had it, and she can do any kind of
work on it Very respectfully,
Jab. F. Free.
Monticello, Fairfield county, S. C.
The Davis Sewing Machine is simply a
treasure. Mrs. J. A Goodwyn.
Ridgeway, X. C., Jan. 10, 1883.
J. 0» Boas, Esq., Agent—DenV Sir: My
wife ha* been using a Davis Sewing Ma
chine constantly for th© past four years,
and it has u. er needed «ny repair* rnA
w«*kM j«4 as wril g,, when first bought
A FRESH SUPPLY OF VERY FIWE
FLOUR
JUST RECEIVED. EVERY SACK
WARRANTED BY
JD. R. FLENNIKEN.
X
O’. Xj;
MEAL, MEAL.
A FRESH SUPPLY OF THE VERY
BEST QUAALITY, evert RECEIVED
-BY-
D. K. IFlemken.
*>411 kinds of approved county paper bought at my o/ficA-
IT AT THE HEAD.
TllE MGMT-RtfNNINGf
“DOMESTIC.”
That it is the acknowledged Leader in
the Trade is a fact that cannot be dis*
, mted.
.MANY IMITATE IT—NONE EQUAL If i
—-y* r — >-
The Lightest Running,
The most Beautiful Woodwork.
A *VlT IS WAXKAffTBto
To h# fi,e best material.
To do any and t*j kinds of work:
To be complete in inspect.'
For Sale by
J. M. BfiATY & CO.,
Winnsboro, S.
Agents wanted in unoccupied tenitn*
, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Richmond, Virginia.
Slie say* it will do a greater range of prac- r FTM-QT17k'P I
tical work and do it easier and better than T - L - L1 S
any mariilne she hm etef used. We cheer
fully ■ecammeud it as a No. 1 family
machine; Yours truly,
Jas. Q. Davis.
Wiunsboro, S. C., Jan. 3, 1883.
—On last Sunday night Virgil "While
was in a house near Fountain Inn,
Greenville county, when Thomas Wil
liam, colored, fired through the win
dow at him with a pistol. The ball
took effect in Whitek face, near tfc«
temple, but fortunately it was a glane-
iu&r shot, and plowing down through
the skin fell on the floor without doing
serious injury, although the wounded
mail bled profusely. He ran out of
the door after being shot, and Williams
fired at. him several times. The affair
is the rc&ult of an old quarrel between
the men in which Willf&ms seems to
have had much provocation.
Espalar dercynian Uudor a Mole.
It was in the Yosemlte, on a steep and
rugged mountain road. The party num
bered about a dozen, and the jolliest of all
was a well-known dominie. Somehow or
other his muie stumbled and rolled over
and over, the dominie clinging fast to him.
When they came to a stop tie mule was on I
top. Both the dominie and the mule were j
badly braised. One of ihe party happened >
to have a bottle of Prkut Davis’s Pun I
Killer. In a tow hours they were ready 'h
to proceed on thca Joiuuey. *
NORMAN’S
Ht OT*ALIX,* c
CORDIAL.
A subk
all
-MARK
5 affeetual
ash and
It la
UiiiaciUwOteai
id Bowela, wbett
ac oaptable to U
Remedy for the rare at
4 dtenden of the Mom-
whether In chUdren or adntta.
„ ^ A . > to the Stomach wlthos . Wine
oJenatvo to the taate.
Prompt!* ralie-ln* Vfmntmrj. DtairhcM, Chol
era Morbua. Cholera
Heartburn, Sick and Marrow
Headache an* DrapepaU. Max
he used In ill derangement* of
the Stomach and Rowelrtreaa relaxation ot .the
Inteatinea or a change of root Or wafer.
xrosi.2CJL3fr>s
NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL
Is as pleasant and hannfiesa ns
berry Wine. Does not contain Opium
and will not constipate. Sp ’
mended for f
Children.
ECfc Price ajc. and $1.00 per bottle.
BoLZbraUDnotUtsand Jtaalara to JIM
EXOELSIOB QEtUflQAL 0%
Sole PmprMora,
WaSuUla, 8. C,
I HAVE recently commenced busi
ness opposite Mr. S. M. Elliott’s Gin-
Shop. where will be found Cooking -
and Heating Stoves and Tinware of alt
kinds.
Roofing and Gnttcring done in a
good and substantial manner, ns cheap
fts the cheapest.
Signs Painted in the best style r
Cheap.
Merchants will find it to their inter*
est to cease selling light Yankee Tin-
_ . -k ware, poorly soldered, and sell mV
D. B. BUSBY, A. M., PRINCIPAL. TINW ARE, an it is about as CHEAP'
1 aud Is made of GOOD MATERIAL.
THU
CROSBY MILITARY INSTKUTE.
FEASTERVILLE, 8. C.
send fob Circulabs.
SAML. D. FACT*
DKSSOLITTIOX.
NOTICE.
O NMarchlstinst., I bought the ehttnV
stock of goods of J.. M. BEA TY ,v
T HE partnership heretofore existing bn - CO,^and expect to cuAlnie 1
twf*tn the undersigned, under the heretofore at
the bustness-
iindersigned, under the heretofore at the «#id sL.nd, “THK-
s‘yle of “The Wlkksbobo Publishing CORNER STORE.” Thanks to all tor
ComuaxT',’* is this day dissolved by mutual Past patronage, and by close application to
consent ; hbsii.SBs, fair dealing and handling goods
The business of the firm will be settletf! ®f standard kinds at close profits, I shall
by Mr. Jno. 8. Reynolds, who is hereby, feel confident of the continued
claims will pr<
ment, anti all
BCBBEB FAICT.
NE BARREL RUBBER PAINT,
tin or shingle roofs, Just received.
MuMAS.koH liiOUL Jo Kalclun.
for
Reynolds,
authorize to receive and receipt
debts due the concern. Ail parties having
1 resent them to him for pay-
parties indebted will maker
immediate payment to him.
R. MEANS DAVIS,
HENRY N. OBEAR,.
JNO. S. REYNOLDS.
Winnsboto, S. C., January 29,1883.
Juu JO-Jxtf
patronage'
ot many throughout oar town ana county.
Respectfully,
V J. M. BEATY.
All persons Indebted to the old firm of
J. M. BEATY & CO. are requested to
come at once and make settlement to the
undersigned. All accounts to March 1st
hist, must be paid.
MdiM J, M. BKATY
CALDWELL
&
LAUDERDALE
* V y
ARE NOW \
EOEI'iriM
SPRING STOCK.
C^XjIj E-A.H/LT SEE THHIM.-
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