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mi m tHE NEWS AND HERALD. C , ■ ■ 11 ir=. ' , ■ = •WXNiJSftHlO, 8. c. friEsbAT. May *. i hA'aA- J®88# giro. s. MMTirozna. ttoia. a. norGLixs 1 Editors. Tate "f«port is rrcditeil by SiinW that favors Kaiulall for the Prcsi tieiicy in 1881, and tliat he wiM exercise Itll his ^niucnce to secure him the tiotuination. Cincinnati is all excitement over the ‘‘Dramatic Festival” just opened ill that city. The principal stars present are John McCullough) Lawrence Bar- l-ett, JamesE. Murdoch,Sat. Goodwin, Mile. Rhea, Clara Morris ami Mary Anderson. The first performance was said they would and others that they would not. 1 went back to the house w here I was to board, some three miles Away, Very sad and not a little tired; What was mv surprftd the next morn ing, on arriving at the reboot hut, to see seventeen little savage looking Children, wfth their parents a fang with them! The children's Wotiivs—or the one piece they wore—were actually pinned on With thorns. I shall nob tell you how 1 met them, as 1 hope to write Again soon. I got along rat he i, roughly for the first two weeks, but after that rtry school mhnbereu sCvifeh- ty-six, and the Sabbath school from thirty-six to forty every Sabbath. The ? :reaiest need now is books and papers or my dav and Sabbath school. " The following yeai* Maggie wrote thus about her school: “Had any one from the North, who knew nothing of a slave State, passed through here two years ago, they wowbl have had little hope for these people and their children. The men would actuallv come to church in STRONG PACTS! A great nteAy people art asking what particular trouble* Brown 5 ikoN Bitters is j On last Monday night, “JuliusCaesar,” dofhB w | lich lookc( t ^ though thev the tragedy, with McCullough as Bru tus, Barrett «s Cassias ami Murdoch as Marc AutOiiv. De^anky and Oaffrey created quite l\ sensation in the court-room at Dub lin, several days ago, by picffdTtig guilty of complicity in the murder of Cavendish and Bnrke. Both of the ■ r defendants said that they were forced to perform their part of (he programme by the secret society—if they ha4 de clined they would have been killed. They were sentenced to be hung the tiVst of June/ on \ Senator Bltj.ku's promise to devise Wane scheme lor the improvement of thcWnd law of the State during the cnsu\ig summer months, is being com- InentAl upon not only by the press of the Sfcite, hut by leading and inilucn- tial joDnmls in every portion of the countin'. The Senator’s resolution is Unitensnlly spoken olfin the mos^ fiat- terinJ tbttns, and if he succeed in ren- dcriiiff valuable assistance to the Lcg- Islat Ji'c upon this important subject, it will/add much to his already wide- eijjwad popularity. IU mor is afloat th(W documents con taining charges against twelve or thir teen American citizens have been for warded f o Mr. West, the British hdn- isterwt Washington. The parties arc charged with the murder of Kenny and Bailey in Ireland. Depositions Will also be lodged in the cases of five more mujdcrefo. Secret negotiations, it is bel’evr d, are now going on between the British and American governments looking to the extradition of the ac cused persons. In the light of the re cent Dublin trials, the government cannot be too cautious how ft surren ders over its citizens to be tried and probably convicted by foreign tribu nals. Strong jirima facie cases should he made out or the accused should be allowed to remain at their homes. l fr a i * a* * '‘Maggie ChappelleMitl Her School”—lutes- eatlng Itotails of the Condition of Soin-j of the Colored People. We,clip the following from the Church and Home, a Presbyterian paper published at Harrisburg, Pa. Of course, what Miss Maggie says is true. She hits the class who vote here pretty hard; and she compliments the Democratic government wf South Cur- oiina which has so quickly effected the changes she mentions. Here is the article: A bright voting colored girl was educated in Fairfied Institute, a school at Winnsboro, South Carnliiin, under the cure of the Frecdmen’s Bureau. As she advanced in Christian knowl edge, the longing grew’ in her heart to go to Africa, tliat she might tell the glad tidings to those who have iinver heard of Jesus. But while she waited; another door wai opened before her, among a very ignorant class of colored people, near her own home, in South Carolina. After teaching seven mouths in this school—which gave her a walk of six miles daily, np ami down hill, with three creeks to cross on the way —she wrote the following letter “I have been deefrons of going to Africa, but since I have been here I am persuaded I have seen as much of heathen living as though 1 had been in the country of the Hottentots. I have almost lost sight of Africa, Hayti ami had wot been washed for weelss, with no coats on and in their hare feet. The women, of eotirse, correspond with the men itt their untidy dress, and all chewing afid smoking around the place of worship. I wisli I could picture just how they looked and acted when 1 first came among them. The change has be* n wondcrun for so short a thne. lYofi may still, now and then, find a } man who comes to church wit front his coat, but not one without his shoes. The women will wash their cloths on Saturday night, if necessary, that (hey and their children may come clean fa Sabbath school.- I wit's afraid at first to foil the old people about comiirSffo church in their untidy clothes, and so I spoke through the children to the old ones about cleanliness. The Jittfe inrt which I spoke of can bear tliat name no longer, for I have patched it up with pieces of planks and log®, and a little mud too, so that it is almost comfortable now. I wonder how 1 wintered in this miserable utyen place, with from seventy-six tb eighty schol ars, and no fire except what 1 had kin dled outside in the yard, so that the children could warm their little bare feet as they passed in and out, for one- third of them had no shoes. I have managed to get a iitlle stove for tins winter, and had it prtt np. Last week a number of the children and myself were caught in a rain storm, and when wc reached the school room we looked as though we had been immersed, and it was cool enough for November, made np a fire in the stove* The chib ■* ren hid never seen a stove before, and they stood off and looked on with as much astonishment as the natives did at Columbus, and asked all sorts of questions abont it, which I took pleas ure iu anstvering. “When I came here, there was not one child who knew the alphabet; now many can read and write. I have a splendid Biblq class, but only three Bibles among them, which wc pass from one to another till all in the class have read. You will be surprised when I tell you that these children have learned to read without books. I had one Appleton’s r Irst Reader ami a small black-board, and would print cadi lesson on the board and round ilie room on the old black plank which hud been used !o stop cracks. Then 1 would call up fifteen ot twenty schol ars and go over the words two or three times. It certainly was surprising now iuii cumiren wouin recognize the words on the hoard. By the time (heir parents were able to get a few books I had no trouble whatever, for they would recognize the Words In the b rohs ns they had done on the board. There were thirty little renders sent to the children last week, which were received with many thanks. I wish 1 "had room to tell what each child said. I am sure it would have made you weep for these little seemingly cast* away children; but my Fad fir ii s tbern, for His Spirit is now evidently among them. I have about ten olii persons in the Sabbath school; one old man seventy-eight years of age, who sits and laughs and cries at the same time, and every now and then cries out, ‘De Lord be praised 1 Did I ever spect to see dis day I O glory I my soul feels new I” 1 stop talking till the old man quiets down. The women, too, say ‘Amen, Amen!’ while lam reading to them. I think -of having the old people meet at a difierent hour. A greater part of them believe in dreams and visions in their religion, and I think I can teach them better by having them alone. A more super stitions people I have never seen, and 1 do not think can be found. O! pray that they may rise above dreams and superstitions’* Miss Beffa A. Nasstia, a weft known missionary in Africa, after reading Maggie’s first letter, sci<»lhe following It will cure Heart Disease, Paral ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is Simply because it purifies and en riches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system; drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rfieumatisirl# Baltimore, Md., May 7, i*Sdv My health wai much ShAweVed of Rheumatism when I feotiunenced taking Brown’* Iron Bitten, and I scarcely had strength enough to at- r nd to my daily nooeehold duties. am sow using the tfcfrd bottle and I am resuming strength daily, and I Cheerfully recommend it to alt I cannot say too much in praise Of to Mm. Maav £. Brashkak, ijj PrCstmanat; Kidney Diselse Cured* CHristiansburg, Va., 188s. Suffering from kidney disease bom which I could get no relief, 1 tried Brown’* Iron Bitters, which cured me completely. A child of mine, recovering from scarlet fever, (Isd no appetite and did not seem to be able to eat at alL 1 gave him Iras Bitten with the happiest results. J. KyLS MOKTAGOSt Heart Disease* VlnS St., Harrirburv, Pat Dec. a, 1881. After trying different physicians 8nd many remedies for palpitation of the heart without receiving any benefit, I wa* advised to try Brown's Iron Bitters. 1 have need two bot tles and never found anything that t me *0 much re!let Mn. Jasmm Haas. For the peculiar ffbubles to which ladies are subjetft, Brown’s Iron Bitters is invaluable. Try it- Es sure Slid get the GeftiiiM. WALKER’S SPECIFIC. -OF- DAMAGED G I Having had part of tivv thwk *fgoocle (Sftriftged dnrl% recent repair* dij fte roof of this building, these goods I oftw at a mere moiety of their original Virtue. In other dcpartm&ida I offer apfeoiftl inducements Whs week. THE > TjffTS TRULY WOVbURFUL REMEDY HAS NEVER FAITJSD TP CURE CONSUMPTION. Its speedy, action upon all Bronchial' XKd Pulmonic Affections Is beyond belief to those who have never tried It or seen ft uSefi ... „ It speedily allays Brohchlal and Falmo- ,nic Fevers. It Is a wonderful EXPECTORANT AND HEALER. It keep* the digestive and urinary or- ■rnns in a hMurffl arid healthy eOfedftttliS*— it PURIFIES THl bL^OD, Instantly relieves sweat] nerai «t joneness if appetite and genera 1 ! deb: been known only four years and HAS NEVER FAILED to PERFECT A CURE* Any one nrfittted with what iff generally considered death’s avanl courier, consump- iivin, oai be cured for #2.50, , $5.00. or #10 00 according to the stage wtkffc the disease has reached. No patient nas yet taken $10 worth before a cure was Affected. The SPECIFIC is retfomn ended only for a P n ln*° Ilftr T afTefttions, aRd.those desiring T^TT y 'I’l17-r r» K*S»T * to nse it cat do so by sending sheir orders ^ x. • to t i 10 proprietors of this paper or direct to stfffmf! that yon saw this «d vertise- mefit if? tliO Winnsboro News anU HeexMI In other department! Men's Straw flats at 5 cents. Men’s Straw Hats at U).Cents. . • Nice Goods for bOvs at 15; 20,: §5 and 85 cents, worth doable the money. - 1000 HatsTVoln auction St the ridtenlous priee of *60 cents, worth fl.Zfl swywhe^e^ Cor ^ Et ^ e atfZ.OO, s&Wf iWt yfear b> Wiims- bofo at do'ftble the uionc-yv siaioBs. fe^roEis-. sifccoBs. W imirs of T^H-tViarteiril Sko.9 ,t fi.V*. 75 p»h-8 >101* tow. Qnarterod Shots-At $1.50 and »1.75. My stock df SLIPPERS for Ladies and Misses cannot he surpassed by any hous'e in WinhsboVo. ■VESTS ' -AJSTJD' #AiTTS in this DEPARTMENT t (Wjy Oaring special baiWHriff. A vot> -fTOO SUIT OF CLOTHES at $4.50, np to BUSINESS at $8, $10; $lf ’ UUl f EXPECT TO MAINTAIN MY REPUTATION AS THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES. Mn. J. O. UoJfo— titdr Sirf I bought thrf first Davis Machine ridd by yon over five years ago for my wifo,' who haB given ft a long and fair tnal. lam well plea sell wllh ttHEUMt ATlC it. It never gives Any trouble, and is as good #s when first bought. ^ «D W. Bough. Winnsboro, S. C., April 1(^5. Mn. Boao: Yon wish jo Vnfdv wbatf 1 l«vve to say In to tiie Davis Maobiifc* bolSIit of yog Bnee years ago. I feci I < Jn’t say fo«* much in its favor. 1 made about #so.O(i with in five months; at tiures - running it so fast tliat the needle would get iderit 4 Walker’s RICHKDY Cufea BheartiatrStd, either aente or chb>fi- ic, in from eight to ten days. Priee by Express,- $5 per Bottle DH. J. W. WALKER, hUNKLINftfk, N. C* RespectfUUy, J. Xj. avriMirAtr'3-1#-. SPRKNO GOODS -AT- June 13 r m con English Sadoles for $f>, #ti, #7 and ?irt. Keutifeky S>ing Swst Sallies for Sl«. ULYSSE (i. DESPORTES* A1TENTI0N iS CALLED rdFRESH At>bltiONS T6 MY THE TESTS OF 40 YEARS PROVE BEYOND DOUBT •fHAf FerryDavis’sPainMer IS Tilt GREAT HEALTH KEEPER THE RELIEVER OF DISTRESS THe comforter Vote Tain THF FNFMY OF DISEASE AND A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY;WHICH SHOULD ALWAYS BE AT HAND* oild not have done the siiine work with as much ease and so weft with any other machine. No time lost ?h adjusting at tachments The liclifesr fiiitnihg machine 1 have ever treatllra.- Brother James and William’s families are as much pleased with their Davis Machines bought of you* 1 want no botte?’machine. As I said be fore. I don’t think too much Calf besrita for the Davis Machine: Respectfully; Et.t.tn Stevenson. Fairfield county, April, 188i. Mu. SoXo; Jt;' tnaghine gives me.perfect satisfaction. 1 find no fault With it. The attachments are so simple. I wisli for no better than the Davis Vertical Feed. Respectfully, Mrs. R. Milling* Fairfield county, April? iWei? Mr. Boao: I bought a Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine from you four years ago. I am delighted with it. It never Inis given me any trouble, and has never been the least out of order. It is »•* . stood as „ . . T - j ** . ■ when 1 first bought ft. I can cheerfully Saint LoritsRoast Beef. Hatw^-try Ocean Gem Mackerel* ftttfhf Louis- Dorn Beef. THE CORNER i JU UNAVOIDABLY, mt rtock was boljght later this Spnng than tepsal; bui fortnnafolv, at SUL |I PRICES as to eurible me to meet the bHARIK&I COMPETITION. I am kefcntr to sell tlrtn ever, and urgently extend AN INVITATION TO every mjift, tv'dman and child ill WirSeid County to visit MY STOR witliin the next THIRTY DAYS. A REQUEST. ANY t)()fCT LEAVE MY STORE WITHOUT ASKING TO SEE ARTICLE YOU WISH TO LOOK AT, AND ASK TIIE PRICE! A PROMISE. ALL SHALL BE WAITED Oft POLITELY, AND NO GRUMBLING JN CA*SE A SALE IS NOT EFFECTED. PRICES SHALL BE AS LOW AS TIIE SAME GOODS CAN BE SOLD AT IN WINNSBORO. J. M* BEATY. recommend it. Respectfully, Mus. M. J. Kirkland. Monticello, April 30,1883. Salmon orted and American Sardines. Mackerel. Imported Macaroni. Imported CSofwcd)/ II SfAHfiS AT THE HEAR This is to certify that I havff been using' fei-tlett !n Rallon can8 ' a Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine Bartlett I ears, ^unm. TAX BETURNfifi. whig for over two years, purchased of Mr. J. O. Boag. 1 haven’t found it possessed of any fault—ail the. attachments are so simple. It never refuses to work, and is cerfstiiily the liidifost running in Nie market. I con sider it a first-class machine. Very respectfully, Minnie M. Willingham. Oakland, Fairtield county, S. C, Mr. Boag: I am well pleased in every particular witli the Davis Machine bought of you. I think it a first-class machine in every respect. You know you sold several machines of the same make to different' members of our fain files, all of whom, as far as I know, are well pleased with them. Respectfully, Mir . M. H. Mobley. Fairfield county, Aprh, 1883. This is to certify we have had in constant use the Davis Machine bought of you about throe ago. As we take in work, and have made the price of it several times over, and donft want any bettor machine. Is always United Pifirtappfc, Peaches. “Winslow’s” Succotash—first packed. “Davis Lestor Manor” Tomatoes—hnnd- i tacked. Crosse & Blsfokwell's Chow-Chow Pickles. . Imported Worcestev<difft%Sauce. Baker’s Bronst. Condensed Milk. Fresh Snow-Flakes. a im at Handled Hoes and Grain Cradles. All c'iftAp frim. cAsii. R. M. HUEY. Don’t bcy a Wagon until you see us. It will pay you. ULYSSE G. DESPORTES. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Fairfield County. Tr WiNhsftORO; S: G.- ( May 1, 1883. wish no bettor machine. Catherine Wylie and Sister. April 23, 1883. message to her “l am glad your way was shut rip , . ~ , , , - , -.about g'oiiig to Africa }ust now; but other heat heir Jftndft. I snail wait; do not ^ive up the hope of sroing some until I have seen the redemption of dav. In i!ic meaiitiine, talk to votir these people on this side of the ocean I pupils and your friends about Africa* before going to tlloreou the other side, j Tell them how their brothers ami sis- Shull I tel! yon how I came to he here? tors there arc even more degraded than Auer returning home from the school they arc; have never heard of the Gos- wlnch I hud been attending. I happened j pel, and have never seen a book <tr to meet the school commissioner, ami ] teacher. Tell them, too, what a beau- lie asked mo to take tliis scliool. I tiful land the country of their fore- jiroinised him I tVotfld, out not long i fathers is; but that its great need is the after, I met a man who lived in the ! Bible, to bring hope for this life and neighborhood, and he told me that I that to come. Now, thev have no hope, had beder make up my mind to go to no jov, no light bevomi the grave—no down ' " ‘ ‘ IIIS Office will he open from to July 20th, 1883, for the purpose of re ceiving Tax Returns of all personal prop erty owned on the first of June, 1883: All persons owning personal projierty of any description are required to list the same; under oath, for taxation. AH new build ings erected since the first of June, 1882, must be reported; ami all purchases or sales of real estate, within the same period, must he noted. Aft male persons between the ages of twehty-one and fifty years are liable td Poll Tax, except school trustee# and those physically unable to earn a support. The term “personal property;” as herci used, Is held to mean ami include “alt things, other than real estate, wuich have I .have no fault to find with mv machine, Vftrt don’t want any bettor. I have made June 1st { M**» price of it several times by taking in sewing. Ifris always ready to do its work. I think it a first-class machine. I feel I can’t say too much for the Davis Vertical Feed Machine. Mm». Trio’MAffSMrrii. Fail-field cnOnty, April, 1883. FRESH GROCERIES! Mu. J. O. Boag—Dear Sir: It gives me much pleasure to testify to tiie merits of toe Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine | The machine I got of yoif dhortt fivfe yeart j ago, has been almost in consfadt use ! ever Since that time.. I cannot sec that It is Worn any, and has not cost me one cent for veprilrs since we have had it. Am Well pleased ami den’t wish for any better* Yours truly, Bobt. Cbawfobd: Granite Quarry, nt'ar Wwmsbero; S. C. Wc have used the Davis Vertical Feed anv iWunifirv value rtiid mnnevs credits 1 S* wln S Machine for the last five years. an> j e umary VKiue, ami moneys, credits, We wou | ( | n()t have any, other make at any Investments hi bonds, stocks, joint stock price. The rtfacTilnfe has given us uir> Africa at once, rather than go thereon the government land to tench. He said it was useless for Hie to go, for the people had met together and de cided not to send their children to any scliool teacher* white or black. What now wis I to do? I went home feel ing sad* knowing that mv parents word of promise to remove one shadow of the feasr tlmt, like an- impenetrable cloud, overhangs their lives from birtfe to death.*’ Who will help the fnstitrition tliat educated Maggie Chappelle to send out many such girls to carry the light into - ., , . . . the dark places of “heathen Africa in would not be willing for me to go to our own land?” One specialty of such a place. I told them hist what | Fairfield Institute is to train colored tiie man had said, and they objected to j teachers for the schools of (ho State;- my going. But I begged them to nut mo to go. They knew I thought of going to Aft-lea, and hero per- liari igfi i he and another is to train workers for Africa. A pupil can be educated here for $40 per year. was heathen Africa in our own land. Finally they consented* at.d 1 set-out on mv weary journey* which' did not end till late at night.* The next morn ing 1 asked the lady where I staid to direct rne to the school house. She said they had no school house,- hot there was on old emptv log hut. where she heard they intended to locate a school. I got her to go with me, and pepsia, their boarding Inst before getting there, I picked np a iave thom - m * little half naked girl, and carried Ddr -When you feel life is a burden, arid ■with me to the little onscrablc hut. I nothin# you try seems to ease yourdyspep- went in and found that the hut had'! ^ find a sure relief in-Brown’s Iron Bit- been used for prayer meetingsv There i tem ‘ * ?re logs lying about for seats. 1 sat ——to -rit^awhile, and soon fonnd thaf the R B.-Ragsdale. G. W. Ragsdale. there ^<*«ant to be as good as tlieh* He Had Two Bairs In HI* Stomach. He put them there because it was the fashion at his hoarding-house. They were codfish halls. But the boarders found that putting too many codfish balls in their stomachs produced dyspepsia, especially when washed down with salt maokcrel and tough steak. Had they not found that Perry Davis’s Pain Killer cured dys- house fare would companies, or otherwise.” For the convenience of taxpayers, I Will attend in pefson, of by deputy, at the fob lowing places on the day specified, for the purpose of receiving Tax Returns, via: Feasterville, Tuesday, Jane 11).- Buclriiffad, Wednesday, June 20.- Monticello, Thursday, June 21. Jenkinsville, Friday, June 22. Jennings's Store, Saturday, June 23.- Woodward’s-, Monday, June 25* White Oak, Tuesday, June 26. Ridgeway, Wednesday* June 27. Blythe wood, Thursday, June 28.- BearCreek, Friday, June 29.- Gladden’s Grove,- Monday, July 2.- Boulware's Store, Tuesday, July 3.- I. N. WITHERS, Auditor Fairfield County.- May 5-fxlm An ordinance the Citizens frost Mad munded satisfaction. . Very respectfully; Mrs. W» M. Turner rind Daughters. Fairfield county, S. C., Jan. 27,1883. Hafing bought a Davlsu Vertical Feed Sewing Machine from Mr. J. O. BoWg some three years ago, and it haviug given me perfect satisfaction in every rpsijectj as a family machinF, both fof nPayV and light ffcttlng, arid never needed the least re pair In any way, 1 can cheerfully recom mend it to any one as a.first-class iiiacliiitff In every particular, and think it second to none. It is one of the simplest f la-chines made; my children use it with al ease. The attachments are more easily adjusted (tfiaifdoesa greater range of work by means of its Vertical Fet’d than any otBef ma chine I huvc ever seen or Used. .. Mrs. Thomas Owings. Winnsboro, Fairfield county, S. C. We have had one of the Davis Mrioftnek about four years and have always found it ready to do all kinds of work wc have had OCetotow to dw Cari't’ see that the machine is worn any, ahtf works as well as when new. Mfss. W. J. CrawfoiVId. Vackson’s Creek, Fairfield comity, 8. C. BRUNSWICK CANVASSED II AMS; DECORTICATED PATENT FLOUR Roasted rio and java coffee. SALMON, CANNED CORNED BEEF. POTTED HAM, CHICKEN, TURKEY. FRESH OAT MEAL. CANNED TOMATOES. SUCCOTASH. UlftEAPPLE and PEACHES. PICKLES AND CHOW-CHOW, and a fall storik of everything trsaally kep! fri a A-sf-cfrtsS GROCERY STORE. ^11 erf *hieh *fll be' fiohf LOW for the CASH. J. F. MaMAsTER $ CO Buy the Palmetto ULYSSE G, 1883. SPRING STOCK *- U i fllE' LIGHT-RUNNING DOMESTIC. ,, That it rffthe acknowledged Leader In the Tftiai' iff a fact that cannot be dis- 'Uted; MANY I*MITATE IT-Nt)NE EOTTAL IT! The Largest Armed, . . The Lightest Running, The ;iros< Beautiful Woodwork. AND AT IS WARRANTED Td he made of the best material. To do any and all kind?of work. To,be complete in every respect: For Sale by J. M. BEATY & CO., . . , Wjnnsboro, S. .C: . Agents wanted ifl ufioccupied territrR i*Y» Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACIIlN# CO.; Richinond, Virginia. ■m A A FRE^H SUPPLY OF VEiiYFlNE FLOUR JUST RECEIVED. WARRANTED BY IRISH POTATOES. ARRIVE: TTVTTTJ'V Q Apir the Celebrated »Tuinbo, x. > Hilt i BACH. Breakfast Bacon, Smoked logna Sa full line Meats: Beef Sets, lin age; full Cream Cheese, and a Mined Fruits, Vegetables arid D; Mr FLENNIKEN. me a La Meal. MY ROAST COFFEE, SEVEN 6ft£ DOLLAR. TRY, POUNDS FOR Brades Crown Hoes, Planters’ Handle Manure Forks, long Handle Hay Forks? 8 ’ I cart show up a nice line of good ser viceable Hoes, plow Stocks, Blades, Etc. lire Forks, Lon COOK STOVES, Will have next wertt A FRESH SUPPLY OF THE VERY BEST QUAALITY; just RECEIVED -BY- D. E. Flennikea. WOOD’S ODONT1NE at a moderate price. ^ a few I CHARTER OAK STOVISS, ^ higher in price, afe much lower oves not so goal havri soW for. Seo tliis stove before purchasing. A. HE. CVmniNGH. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!! —FOR— WHITENING AND PRESERVING THE TEETH. KEEPS THE BREATH PUKE AND FORMULA SWEET. OF DR. Pl^CrfEAPER TRAN EVER, We have now received ohI stock of SPRING GOODS, and have then! ready for rending their chil- 'I*®'," the school’, however, with that on\ picked np by the way. I knelt down and pr ivrd, and then sang, ‘Pare me nui.O gentle Saviour.’ 1 took this rhi’d mid went tor four or five houres, an ’ U-gged the fteople to send their RAGSDALE & RAGFSD._ Xaw ttattce, WINNSBORO, S. C. Speeftil Attention Given to Collection. To PPOTBCT Dorm. Bt it enacted Mid Ordained bv foe Intend- 1 r * P'eased with the Darts W( ant and Wardens of the Town of Winns- Jlarhine bought of you. She would fib« have boro,-8,- G.y In Council meti take double what she gave for it. I. That on and alter toff 8th day of May, "‘achine ms not been out of order since 1883, all dogs found- lit the streets of the she ha.l it;and she. cun do any kind of said Town not ftinzzled with a wire, or w< >ik on n. Very respeetfufty,^ ^ Monticello, Frilrfield county, S. G. otlier secure muaxlc, shall be killed by tiie police. II. That iff earn ing out this Ordinance the police may call to their assistance any person or persons* J. N. CENTER. ^ ttertrof Council. ANTSP^CTIONT/ We think we can PAF/SLY say tliat wiff never opened at any tiirt8 a morff The : compihte asswtmenf or better class of goods. As regards prices, We Will only day that these goods-be sold as low as the sam’e Boote and Shoes Made to Order Oat of the Best Material. I .OF DR. T. T. MOORE. «*.**.., ** Wi C. FISHES, S:^t^ dC “ gn “ Q * ,te " •• ,6 •" , VV Holes ale Agent, Columbia, S. C. ] For Sale irt Winnsboro by MCMASTER, BRICE & KETCHIN. Mch 22-fxly TZe*IEr> THEM! I CLASS OF The Davis Sewing 'Sa ’ partiquUriv I *' trmtmu c .uaCiITne is simply » OOOO*!' RA Pj^the.GErSEU ENGINE arid SEPA- Congress Shoes oo Low-Quartered Summer Shoes (5.30 CongrriSB StfSet, next door to J. M. Beaty. a, ,i.tm J - CLlan >c i ii<«- UNDERTAKING ! MR^J^M. F.T.T.Tfffcnr y r | t'O.-uigU to ®-1-' wol ucXi. d**y. Some OP8S Buggies at $37 and $45, at ULYSSE G. DESPORTES. VINEGAR. O NE BARREL IMPORTED FRENCH WHITE WINE VINEGAR. Specific gravity almost tliat ot Acetic Acid. For sale by W. E AIKEN. Ridge It is a fact, we wrt.ll sell you a Wagon or Bu<rgy for less than anyone in tow», ULYSSE G. HESPOL VEtS J.O. wife ha: ' chine and ft fa works'} She sa' w tical wi any m re jins. J. A. Ooodw'yn. 1 way, N. C., Jan. 10, 1883. m: FBoag, Esq;, Agent—Dear Sir: My Ci of- been using a Davis Sowing Ma- ' mstantiy for the past four years. as never neettffd any repairs and ist as well as When first bought A it will do a greater range ot prae-* *rk and do ft easier and better ttuta 1 ♦ hine she lias ever used. We cheer- 11 infojiotnfuend it as a No. 1 family I* . Yours truly, . «] Jab. Q. i>Avio. boro, S. C., Jau. 3, 1-883. are sold in any MARKET, arid assure our customers that they will be protected in jJHcfcs, gs we will mbet the market at any time in anything. We would call special attention to our GENTS* DEPARTMENT, which will be foand coritplete in every par ticular, and all we ask l9*an inspection by the public. UoHASm, SSICE 4 KETCHIN. J. M. ELLIOTT, Sr. We have tried them and know them to he good, and Would no* Fell them if wc did not think so. -ALSO,- The well-known “ELLIOTT GIN” is offered to the public. We Will be pleased to nave the home orders. Now is tiie time to bring in OLD Gifts for repairs. i. M. ELUOTT, Gr. L 1 Respectfully informs tha public tliat he has on hand a full line of COFFINS AND CASKETS, and is prepared to do anything in under- takingi- -ALSO,- A full line of BURIArL ROBES, for men,- women airtf children—a new feature—very neat, appropriate arid cheap. We ask for a share of the patronage. J/M. ELLIOTT, Sre