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r THK KEWS AND HERALD. WiNNSBORO, 8. U. Avheiejou hnve only gn«d pr.piis must necessarily be a flattering one; but wbat m !lic efl'ecl upon those \vl:o luvo f>een oil ~ r T~ rHURSDAY. MAY 10, 1883. #70. 8. RMTKOLD8. CITAH. A. DOUGLAS* t . • r* «* . Editors. ,!0 F the bad stnissed from the school? It seems to me }hat just here (lie .1. >st important feature of the subject is lost sight of by those who fry or this .departure. To 'cret r would be most pleasant to the teacher, but the wisdom of the thing—‘‘}v.v, 'there’s the rub.” . Susponsion or ex- Thk United States Supreme Court pulsion in my hhgi.ble judgmen! shnjiW has just rendered a decision affecting . w resorted to ouly wljen all other 41.^, u, r lo™ *i.« measures have failed, ox., when tie Die right of a State to fix oy law pupil’s age forbids the use of the rod. i ^ WALKEE’S S P E C 1 F I 'O . STRONG rates to be clmrgcd by railroads for rhe tra'iisportatiou of passengers. The case arose out of the following, facts •On the 18th of March, 1878, Morgan A. Lewis, a passenger on a train of the For my part I shall believe that you e can dispense with the nxj.iiLlhe.school ; family whenever ypu can dispense with it, in the ,priv4t(j..frniily. And riglit liere’l would suggest that if it were used a little’more liberailv in somo '‘Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail-. families there would be much less ^ro- 'Toad Company, tendered Neal Rug- j ffuf'd occasion for its use in the school : gles, a conductor of that company eighteen cents as fare for his transpor tation ft om Buda to Ncponset, a dis tance of fix miles. This was at tho maximum rate of three cents per mile prescribed by the Statute of Illinois, then in force. Tiie conductor demand- ,ed twenty cents, which was the fare fixed I# 'the Railroad Company. Lewis re (used to pay more than eighteen cents, and the conductor thereupon at tempted to eject Elm from the car. For this act the conductor was prosecuted before a justice of the peace upon the .cliar^e of assault and battery and whs room. These, Messrs. "Editors, arc my views briefly but crudely ..expressed, and as such I respectfully submit them, even at tiio ri.-'Jk of .being deemed by your selves and readers an old fogy. I am sceptical, but not.closed to conviction. Should continued experiments satis factorily demonstrate the feasibility of tbc move, no teacher would hail the result with more gladness than J, for I should thus be “relieved from the most unpleasant of duties. W. S. Durham. Oakland, May !> 1888. pcopIcVe roubles £ Iron Bitters is good for. A great mapy people %re asking what particular troubles BROWN'S It will curelffeort Disease, Fatal- 'jsit, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con- s.'.mption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. *!ts wonderful curative 'power is simply because it purifies and en- jriches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism, Baltimore, Md., Ma» r, iWA i^TWttandl My health waaii>u«h •MieumMiaaa'when I' taking lirown’i Iron Bitters, and DETUEL SUNDAY SCHOOL. taking IltUWU » 1SWU • acarcely had strength enou^bto at tend to my daily 1 ’ tthe (duties. .Lam sow using the third bottle and I •am. regaining atrengtEdaily, and I cheerfully recommeai.lt to all. >. 1 cannot kky too much in praise of it. Mrs. Mart E. Brashear,- in PiestmaasL . . t V -v-e ^ ^ned u??l dollars and costs. Tlfe case was then carried by successive appeals U> the Supreme Court of Illinois, where the judgment below was affirmed. Tbb Company appealed to tho United States Supreme Court, on tho ground that tbc Act.Qf.4iie Illinois Legislature, fix- “1 fig the rates of fare on railroads was unconstitutional and void, because it impaired the obligation of the contract embodied in the barter of tlit* Co npa- ny. The Supreme Court decides: First, that gra'Mfc of immunity from legitimate governmental control are never to be presumed. On the con trary, the presumptions arc nil the other why, and unless an exemption‘is clearly established the Legislature is Tree to act on such subjects within its general jurisdiction ns public Interests seem to require. The State may limit the amount of charges by railroad com panies for fares and freights unless re strained by some contVrtct fti 'ttic char ter. Second, .that in the present case there is np such restraint. The State, it is true, lias given the b'o'ftrd of direc tors of the railroad company the pow er to establish such rates of 'tolls for the convoyaii<'o of persons or property as their by-laws shall deferfuine, but such by-laws must not bo rephgnqnt ;to the qanstlfhtio'n and laws of the State. If the State had not legislative power to regulate the charges ot car riers for hire the case would be differ ent, but that question has been settled, and the amended charter winch this company secured from tV.o Legislature must be construed in the light of that established powcV. The judgment of ttopWtrte codri or Illinois IS aTUrm- ed. THE ROD DISCIPLINE. Messrs. Editors: I rtiftV affirm at the outset that upon this particular subject I am a modified type of tho old-frslv ioned school teacher. These believed in flogging ou all occasions; that “it mends their morals, never mind the pain.” With them tho rod was the sovereign panacea for tho manifold peccadilloes to which juvenile human ity is prone. I, too, am & stout be liever in its curative efficacy, but would sanction the Vumiuistering of it only on occasions where all the milder rem edies had failed. For chronic torpidity of the mental frailties and tho many little moral weaknesses and irregulari ties which have fallen under my prac tice as a scliool teacher, I huVc as yet been able to discover no tonic or cor rector of equal virtue. The wisest of men has said, “Foolishness is boqml. in the heart of a child: but the rod of correction shall drive it far from him.” And again, “Chasten thy son while there is hope, and let not thy soul spare for his crying.” Such utterances were no doubt intended primarily for parents and not for school teacher?. But what is a school but a large family in which the teacher stands «'» loco jmrentisf Now, in tho private family the dispositions of children not unfre- quently differ very widely, hut require very widely diflerent treatments to properly control amt direct them. One child yields readily to kindly appeals to his better nature, or to some mild measure of discipline; while another, who possesses none of this better nature, or possesses it in a very im- Th* Kxerclaes and th»i Pleasure* of “CMT- dreu’a I»ay”-A Moat Knjoyulde .Occasion -•A Flourishing Sunday Scliool. Messrs. Editors: None of your stuff or'corroRpondents being present nt tho “Children’s Day” exercises at Bethel church on the 5th Inst., the pastor, tho Rev. J. K. McCain, requested that 1 should give a synopsis of the exercises to you for publication. Complying, l now report. The day was favorable j to such a gathering, and hence a large audience of parents, children and youngpeoplc assembled, and the exer cises opened at 10 a. m. with singing, reading the Scriptures and prayer by 11. A. Tilcmi) Esq. The programme was then carried out as follows: 1. Music—“God is 'over God.” 2. Address of welcome, by Mr. R. If. Jennings, supcvfhteudeut of the Bethel Sunday Scliool. 3. Music—“May-day song.” 4. Address—“Dnljesof I’rtvents,” by ' — the Rev. J. K. McCain. 5. Music—“Scatter seeds of Kind ness.” 6. Addresses to young people, by the Rev. Robert Stork aud John Mc Cain, Esq. 7. Address to children—“Charac ter," by the Rev. J. 1). Huggins. 8. Dinner nt 1 o’clock, p. m. Exer cises resumed at 2.80 p. in. 9. Address to children—subject, “Obed&’uce;” by tho Rev. L'. C. Chap pell. , 10. Address, by the Rov. B. F. Cor ley; subject—“Light.” 11. Address by Mr. J. \V. Shell; sub ject—“Habit.” 11. Address by Dr. I. T. Smith— “Passing nwav,” The. exercises were interspersed throughout with singing, and were Hosed with the benediction by tbo Rev. J. K. McCain. The speeches were nil in keeping with the occasion aud seemed to he well .evnoyed by the large audience. The address of welcome was a depart ure from the usual order. It was in Verse—the sense good, the rhythm in perfect harmony (so far as the writer is Wlpaple of judging), appropriate to nil nai. I 1« n 4* a t ! • . * a 1. Kidney Disease Cured Suffering from which ChrUtianaburg, Va., iMb from kiuncy di*c: 1 get no relief, I tried Brown’s iron Bitter*, which fCnecd me Completely. A child at auiue, recovering from icarlcl fever, had no appetite and did not fcem to bo able to eat at all. 1 gave him Iron Bitten with the happiest result*. J. Kyle Montagus. Heart Disease. ~ r < Vlnc£t., Harrisburg, Pa. Dec. a, i88t. > After trying different physician* and many remedies for palpitation of the heart without receiving any benefit, I was advised to try Brown’s Iron Bitters. I have used two bot tles and never found anything that much relie' gave me so t .i relief Mrs. Jinnib Hess. \Vt ‘' ’ * \ For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, Brown's Iron Bitters is invaluable. Try it. —OF— v WO V7) ETtFJJL 1 THIS TRZTfy Y n liEfcED't B ‘ S XE VEli EATLFU TO CURE CONSUMPTION. Its gpeody- action upon ail Bnmelnnl and Pub . Afleetitnis is beyond belief to tho*. .who have never tried il rV or seen it used. It Apredily allays. Bmhcldal and Pulmo nic fevers. It is a wonderful EXPECTORANT AND HEALER. It kef.pt. the digestive and urinary o< gai.s Id h natural and healthy condition- it . _ ■ „• THE PEOPLE. rth* Vftvinsr had, paft-of mv stock ofgnods damag^d dufing recent repair roof of this bniliing. these goo.fr I offerat a mefo-mojetv of their ori In other departments offer ?i)eci:il iiHutcenaents this week. PURIFIES TftE BLOOD, Instantly reiievis ni.tht sweats, gonenes* of appetite and general debility. It has been Known only four years and_ HA8 NEVER ^Af LSD to PERFECT CURE. (A^y one rfflicte 1 with what is generally cotisiAeyerV.deatliV avail courier. coiiHrunp- ticn, can .be i-nred for £2 ofl, $5.fH) or S10 00 according to tbe sCige which the disease'lias reached. No patient has yet taken $K< worth before a cure was oJFected. The SPEQIFJfJ fr ve^onir eg*V*d only* for pnluionalv aft?otiotH>. and those desiring ro use it van do so by sending their orders .^00 Men’s Straw Hats at««ent8. 500 Men’s Straw Hats ftt 10 cenfr. •‘Ah- Nice Goods'for boys at 15, 20, 45 and 85 cenfr^orth double the mom 1000 Hats from auction at the ridiculous price ot 60 couts, worth aU ' '.80 Men’s Patent Cordctf'E^ge Panamas, at $2.00, sold last year in ty boro at double the-money. , n SHOES . ^ , SHOE^- S' 5 ’" 160 pairstf Men’st»V-Q»iarI«rcd Shoea at « T^.paire Quartered Shoes at $1.60 aud $1.75. -My' stock of laLrPI KKb fot Miss-jw cannot be surpassed by any house In Wiunsboro MWit Ladies OOA.T^, ■VESTS _ _ -y ♦. .. >‘. • In this DEPARTJdEN SUIT OF CLOTHES at $4 and $15. VIA ,. ... a’v / ' i expect to Maintain my reputation as the leade LOW PRICES. G S at $8, $11 ■ V.;‘V. Respectfully, w >> . . n, J. X,. itoMISrXiTCS-T-T. to the propri. tors of this paper or direct to me. stating,that yon saw this advortfre- inent hr the Wtunsboio News and ItEiiAtJ) ... EIIK15I/iTt€ iifLIf EV51T Cures Rheuiratiain, either acute or ehrih ic, in from eight to ten days,. by Express, $5 per 1 DR. J. W. WALKER, ^ fRanicLi'nton, n. c. BUY THE BESTI^PitlWCr €h€14111 Price Jv 'Mk. J. O. Bo.vo—DearStr: I bought the ivst Davis Machine sold by you over flw years ago for uiy.wife, who lias given It a long and lair trial 1 am well plQiMMMl-with ^ jt, It never gives any ©trouble, hnd Is as g'jod as when first bought, ‘ , J. W. Bolick. Bottle ! AVinnsboro, S. C., April 188A June 13 F.xgi.isfi Sadduks kou 5«j, ?T .vxp $10. , Kentucky Sprf $ld. ^ AITENTIUN Be sure and get the Genuine'. THE TESTS OF 40YEARS PROVE BEYOND DOUBT THAT ajniuuer IS TIIE GREAT HEALTH KEEPER THE RELIEVER OF DISTRESS THE COMFORlkR FOR PAIN THE ENEMY OF DISEASE AMD A PBIEMD OF THK FAMILY, WHICH SHOULD ALWAYS BE. AT HANOI.. IS CALLED TO F ADDITIONS •Vo MY The Celebrated “Brunswick” Hams—try one. • Mix Jjoxd: You wish - to .know what I have.jbr -ay in regard to the Davis Machine boughtof you-.three years ago.. 1 feel I can't say too much in its favor. I made about Jhu.oj) with in five months, at thin* rhftHinalt so fast that tbe needle would get o t c j iw v ■ iMTtvafc hot from friction. I feel contitksit ,g Seat . add.otfcfor j (vodd not have done the same work wrli as m uch ease and so well with uuiy other ’machine. No time, tost in tifdjusfing at- tnchnniuts. r-Phri lightest rnmihunumcMftf 1 have ever treadled, brother .rnmes and WUHam’s families are as much pleased With their Davis Machines bought of you. 1 want no better machine.'*<4^ I said be fore, 1 doit’*. Jhiuk,too much uah be said for the Davis Mtfarhie Resiiectfully, < i:., Em.rm Stevenson. Fairfield county, April, 18S3. -AT- 5 \,W THE CORNEH STOR i UNAVOIDABLY, my • as-bought later thia*8pHi^+lian ususa fortlV«ii'tclv> at SUlH PRICES as to enable vn^c ter meet the SH»R] COMPETITION. 1 am keener to sell than ever, and urgently extend AN INVITATION . ... r , ... «. .* <• *... . ,1* t ' • • > A TO every man, woman and child in Fairnem County to visit MY SI within the next THIRTY DAYS. Mn. TiOao: My machine gives tne perfect satisfaction. I find no fault wttlj it. The attaohmfgrti aruiHHdiftljfo 1 wish for no all, ami, most Befitting the ' eireuin- XT \ TX ^A T (t ^ stances of tbe occasion. It was spiced, ^ X - L ' xv * vxxv ya . with humor and relished by all. Broth- j —-—— er Jennings is. .too modest' loallbw ite ^ * ' * publicatioiu but has promised a cojiy nIR» j»* E1*r*IOhT 9 of it for the writer’s private use. 1, wonhf like to notice by comment the other speakers and their subjects, but my space forbids. Let me. suv ,tbat u more generous, hospitable penpio I have not met in South Carolina. The dinner was superb', on a table about sixty feet long, and of tbe greatest variety. AH fared well and fragments were left. On Sunday, the 6th. insL, I visited the Bethel Sunday School. Out of a large number of Sunday Schools viiy ited by me in upper South Carolina; I give it the name “Banner School.” The superintendent ti. live man, wide-awake, and up with the times in methods aud work. He lias a corps of efficient officers, teachers and workers. The fruits illustrate these compliments. The Sunday School numbers fnurteey officers and teachers and fiftv-six I Respectfully informs th* public that he has on hand a' full line of COFFIXS AX» CASKETS, Ocean Gem Mackerel. Saint Louis Com Beef. Saint Louis Roast Beef. Imported aud American Sardines. Salmon (Soused), Mackerel. Imported Macaroni. Fresh Cheese. Fresh Apples, in gallon cans. Bavtlett Pears, Quinces. - . •„ Grated Pineapple, Peaches. “Winslow’s” Succotash—first packed. “Davis. Lestor Manor” Tomatoes—1 an l- paeked. Crosse & Blackwell's Chow-Chdav Pickles. Imported Worcestershire Sauce. Baker's Broma. Condensed Milk. Fresh Snow-Flakes. A lot of Handled lines and Grain Cradles, i * ALili CHEAP KOn t-ASI [. aie Bovliftfrlet better timn the Davis V ertical h eed. Respectfully, ,Mrs. R. Milling. Fairfield county, April, 1883. ■" ’ f ^ Mr. Bo.vo: 1 bought- Davis Vertical Feed Serving Machine from you four ycais ago. I am dimirlited with it. It never has given me why trouble, and has never been the least out of o'den. It is as good ..qs wlien I first Imuglit it 1 can clieerfully recommend it. Rcs])eetfuny, Jdns. il. J. Kirkland. Mohticello, April :w, isici. ■« —— t * f- } r A REQUEST. S.G. STORE WITHC, ARTICLE YOU WlSll TO LOOK AT, AND ASK THE PRICE' A PROMISE. DO^TP LEAVJD.MY STORE WITHOUT,. ASKING TO-,SEE ~ ND A V; ALL SHALL BE WAITED ON POLITELY, AND NO OllUMBl IN CASE A SALK IS NOT EFFECTED. 1 TRICES SHALL 'BE AS A*SE AS THE SAME GOODS CAN BE SOLD AT IN WINNSBORO. J.. M. BBA-t^. -4_ H,M. HUEY. SALE. AND FEED STABLES. and is prepared to do anything in under taking. -ALSO;- A full line of BURIAL ROBES, for men, women and children—a new feature neat, appropriate and cheap. We ftsk for a share of tiie patronage. J: M. ELLIOTT, Sr. -verv passive statc,_ is reached only through Li T.% V HFTIK-Y^; ttESTFC&Y HORSES AND MrtL’feS IT STANDS AT THE SEA Tills is to certify that I have hreh using Davis. Vertical Feed Sewing Machine foi over two years, purchased of Mr. J. O. Boair. 1 haven’t found it possessed of any fault—all the attachments are so simple. It never refuses to work, and is certainly the liidt’eA rw-ruing in the,market. I con sider ii,a tirstnlass marhliie. Very respectfully, Mi [inxik M. Willingham. Oakland^ Fairfield county, 8. C. t • “ —— Mr. JRova:‘l am well pleased in every |Ktrti€vim with the Dnvlrt Maohino of yon.* »I think it a firsW’lass machine in every respect. Yorrknow you sold several • manhines of the same make to different members of our families, all of inborn, as far as I know, anywcll pleased with them. Respectfully, Mrs M. TL Moblet. Fairfield county, April, 1883. f —— ..- >U>l , It Tins is to certify we have-Md in constant iLse the Davis Machine-Nought of yon about three ago., ^-s wwtake in work.-and have made tl:e price of it several times over, and don’t want any better machiue^. ‘4S'al .vays ready to do any kiiftl of work er have to do. No puckering or skipping stiches. We can only say we are well pleased, and wisli no better machine. .... »... Catherine Wvije arid Sister. April 25,1883. Wd i TIIE LUilfL RUNNING DOMESTIC Tliat it is the' acknowledged Lea *^tlie Trade is a fact tiiat cannot l uted. ' - < . MANY IMITATE IT—NONE EQDi The Largest Armed, *d-'i The Lightest Runnftig, . Tiie must BeauUfuFl^wof AND IT 1$ W^KKANTED To he made of tbe test material. To do any and all kimlii of work To lie comptuto in every reepect. ForSalerti/ j. m. beaTy %eo., Winnsboro, S. Agents wanted in unoccupied t ry. Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHlNi Richmond, Virginia. X X—X ri-' . I have no fault to find and don’t w;.ut any bet; tiie price of it several til sewing. It is always ready to do its >Tork. I think it ° first-class machine. I feel I can’t say too much for tiie Davis Vertical Feed Machine. Mrs. Thomas Smith. Fab-field county, April, 188:*. SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOOI ■*v. -. I Have now ready jfor inspection a fullline of l with my machine, ! GOODS, consisting of ter. I have made . ° limes by. takiiig'fn *• ' "T OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR. EA1KFIELD COt'I^TY. Wisrsboro, S. C., May 1, 1883. its.’ fter the Smulay-School session the Juvenile Missionary Society, which Is composed of the Whole school, held its monthly meeting and. anmveftqry..' 1 This meeting wds soul-stirring to meJ i T' r Two of the boys read appropriate A Hls 0fflce win w °^ n fr0,n June lst selections ai^d acquitted themselves to July 20th, 188:^ for the purpose of re- very well. Mr. Ruff then gave the wiving Tax Returns of all personal prop- Socicty an inipressive and .fhoCight/uJ erty owned on the first of June, 188.3. All address on the importuno5 of their persons owning personal fnqmrty of any work. A second short address was description are required to Jist the same,' given by another disciple subject, under oath, for taxation. All Bgw build- Jjjst arrived, one carload of yonng, fat, broke Kentucky 51 idfs and Horses—among them some nice driving mares. ONE PAIR OF NICE BAY HORSES. TWO GOOD SADDLE WORSES, tome and get the pick, as I will swap as well as sail,’ so you can’t miss a trad?. I will swap for any and all kinds. Don’t be backward in bantering me to swap, as I am not at all scary. S If A. WII,LTFORD. Special Attention -GIVEN TO THE— or Ins sense of physical pain. So in a school ohe pupil may be managed without recourse to harshness, while his deskinate, who is perhaps a way ward, stubborn specimen of the voulh- lul (/enus homo, succumbs to precep torial authorily . ouly after repeated and skillful aduiinislAflbns of the )>otent rod. ExhailU (^verv other 1 means first, I say, and lot' tfie rod be the dernier ressort, and, wh?'h applied, be applied with a stout grin;, If the cul prit’s back be well striped,Jbetjer this than ‘ r spare the rod and spoil the child,” Time will soon cffiicc the marks from his bodv, hr,l iiiimbhri Every Christian a missionary treasurer’ receipts of contributions.aid In helping to sustain . the foreign mission work under sev- ,n, ' s * ^ noted. , , ^ oral different leadei’s’. There are other ^ ,na * e persons between JCke ages of items of interest vital to thy cinfrch twenty-one and fifty years are liable to respecting this school, tbe Qpminunity Poll Tax l except school trustees and those and its ex-superintendent, Mr. Thomas- physically unable to earn a support McKinstry, who is yet a member ojf, The tenn “personal property*,” as here seven years used. Is held to mean and include “all UNDERTAKER'S DEPARTMENT. the school, though seventy Alt CJLLS PROMPTLY AT TENDED TO. I keep on hand a full supply or ^ METALLIC BURfAL CASKETS 5Ir. J. O. Boao—1 )car Sir: It gives mS much pleasure to testify to the merits of the. Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine The machine I got of you about five years ago, has been almost in constant use ever since that time. I cannot see that it is worn any, and has not cost me one cent for repairs since we have had it. Am well pleased and don’t wish for any better. Yours truly, Robt. Crawford. Granite Quarry, near Winnsboro, S. C. We have used tiie Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine:for the last five years. We would not. 1*8re any other make at any prifeo. The-HiM<4dne lias given us un born ’ ’ * " NUN’S VEILING, BUNtlNGS, POTTED and pL SWISS, PLAIN and FIGURED MUSLINS, LACED, STRIPED and CORDED PIQUES, CAMBHICSU - GINGHAMS and CALICOES.' -ALSO,- • f f. ^ * f t - , . a* - ' » * A stock offtfen’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing which wi A; ^RK L’junded satisfaction. Very respectfully, , Mrs. W. K. Turner and Daughters. Fail-field county, S..Q., Jan. 27, 1883. Having bought a.*Davis Vertical Feed ig fr’wing Machine fmPrr-Mr. J. O. Boag some three years ago, and sit having given ,me perfect satisfaction *lh: evert-respect as a Fm *‘ family machine, both jo* ht'ayy and liglit sewing, and. never needed • tiie least re pair in any way, !• can cheerfully recom mend it to any oqsi as a first-class'machine partwularf, apd Hiink it second to in every _ none. It is one of the simplest machines made: roy children use it with all ease. The attm-Uyients are more easily adjusted and itdoe-^a greater range of work by means ef its Vertical Feed, than any other ma chine I have ever seen or <ftsed. ) • Mrs. Thomas 0 win os. Winnsboro, Fairfield county, S. C. very behij; and ultimately disfigillx and mar his mbhil aud intellectuai man hood. I am aware, Messrs. Editors, that iti fbi« age of progress aud many of the old-time ideas aud notions, #R»t only in science, but in commoner things, have been exploded and given ulaco to new, and tliat recently there has fr en n move on foot to banish the time honored **m\ from the school-room by ^uhstiMiiing in i»R place suspension and expnM m. If yon in this way rvt.t »v • t!.e buu onl” tho good are left, an:ff* of cotirsu the repoi; of a *dwoI J^Sl^wVwtth t“na™Kl,Ti- T VZ ^^ h *™ U—MmU an»l . a?-.««.»w «rt,iayr2x caskets * • V/ ‘ *• of tiie latest styles: and also Imitation Aiij More may be said if desired, in the b’ v, ' ? hncnts in bonds, stocks, joint stock companies or otherwise. For the convenience of taxpayers, I will | _ a attend in person, of by deputy,*at the foi-j WOOD CAS^S Axil COFFINS, lie Had Two Ball* in HI* Stomach, He put them there because it was the ... . . fashion at his boarding-house. They were root themselves deep down into. Kfs* qoctfish balls. But the boarders foui'd that. WMaaaaa Jt ..la! a.l.. -JI A ’ nilttl tWT 1 BURIAL ROBES. ' f WL W. jutting too many codfish balls In their purung < stomachs pnxiuced dysjH'psia, cspeciallv -*— c.u and Ap 19 future. 1 left Bethel with the reflection that my visit and the pleasure afforded mo will constitute a bright oasis iu life’s lowing places on the day specified, for the | anyl a CHEAP GRADE of COFFINS and J.W.S. purpose ox receiving Tax Returns, viz: ii?tui*T wrnwe* Feast, mile, Tuesday, Jmie 1ft. Buckliead, Wodn^klay, June 20. Montice!!o,'Th'u-Aday, June 21. Jenkinsville, Friday, June 22. Jennings’s Store, S|ifurday, June 23. Woodward's, Monday, June 23. Wl.ite Oak, Tuesday, Jfniie 26. Ridgeway, Weiiueaday, June.27. Blythe wood, Thursday, June 28.' Bear Creek, Friday, June 29. „ v Gladden’s Grove, Monday, July 2. Boulware’s Store, Tuesday, July 3. L N. WITHERS, Auditor Fairfield County. May A-fxlm We have had one of the Davis Machines about fp»rf yeuraand have always found it fo do aVi.JfrTulo of work rva haw ■ had Occasion to {Jo,-.sC#n’t see tliat the jnaoklne is worn any, and works as well as 'When new. ' Mrs. W. J. Cr^Wfokd. Jackson s Creek, Fairfield county, S. C. when washed down with salt mackerel tough steak. Had they md found that PEKjbr DAIS’S Pain Kili.rr cured dj?- pepsU.Thufr. bourdiug house fare would have killed ihem. * WOOD’S (TDQNTINE 5fy-rtife is highly pleased with th? iSavi.< Matadue.bought atyou. She would list ' take double wliat she gave foe. it.-. The ' XJiachine has not-been out of ordenittlnce she had it, and she can do any kind of vork on it Very respectfully, ” rn.i* Jap. F. Fp.ee. Monticello, Fairfield county, S. C. —^N^n you feci life is a burden, and nothing roq try seems Co case your dyspep sia, find a suYfe relief in BroWirs Iron Bit ters. * ■-V WM —I have a large stock of Men's Boys’ aud Youths’ Clothing, which I NiUevU YVTMd L, St-JUu*. * -for- . WHITENING . ^AND . PRESERVING THE TEE TH. KEEPS THE BREATH PURE SWEET AND FORMULA, OF DR. T. T. MOORE. tKrti )El M WAV Saddles Bridies and Harness— down vender.” ULYSSE G. DESPORTES. IF. C. FISHER, Wholesale Agent, Columbia, S. 0. For Sale in Winnsboro by MuMA^PEIT^BRICE' & ketCBK; eh 2S-txly if a, . The DavW Sewing Machine, is simply a treasure. Mrs. J. A.IGoodwyn. Ridgeway, N. C., JgB-10, 1883. -’I . x •J.' Q. Boao, Esq., Agent-DeAr Sir: My wifr has ireen using a» Davis Sewiii": Ma chine constantty for the past four years, ns and zht 1 wuriis juow Ho wcii Hs waen -jftfsv Dou^n Siie says it will do a greater, range «f p?au. tical work and do it easiefand fetter than aav machine she has ever used. We cheeD fully recommend it os a No. 1 family, ■“achine.- Yours truly, ^ .... . v • Jas, Q. Davis. W umsboro, S. C., Jan. 3, 1833. SOLD LOW;. STRAW HA’fS IN ALL , STYLES AND Men’s, Boys’Tincl Youths’ low cut Shoes. Ladies’ Men’s Cloth and Leather Slippers. Also, a beautiful Hr FANS: ~ r £y •} . •* / * •* ’*7 • t CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE f>URCttASI Respectfully, J. GROESCHEK Agent Mt A FREill SUPPLY OF VERY FINE FLOUR JUST RfeCElVmJ. \ ' EVERY SACK I iPE Irish pofito WARRAN'fED BY it: It. FrsJl-frikEjr. MEiL, MEAL. \ f TO ARRIVE: Choice Small Hams, the Celebrated J Breakfast Bacon, Smokeff* Beef Set Cteesei a Sa full line lieats. usage, full Cream GUfcesc, t of Canned Fruits, Vcgetshh TRY ' MY ROAST COiPPEE; SI POUNDS FOR ONE DOLLAR Bnwtns Crown Hoes, Planters’ F Hoes, Plow Stocks, Blades, Etc. 1 Manure Forks, Long Handlo Hay Ff 1 can show up a nice line of goo viceable c6ok stoves. at a moderate price. Will have next BEST QUAALITY,just ' i -BY- A FRESH SUPPLY OF THE VERY a few . i .“g ’ RECEIVE!) C 55AKTER OAK STO> though higher in price, Itie much than stoves not so good have sold for this stove before purchasing. e B.- K. Flennikec; 4T, it. CUMIHCI