University of South Carolina Libraries
, TEE NEWS AND HERALD. •W^NSBORO, S. C. SATURDAY.-MAY 19, *868. Ajro. s. jutryonns. •CUA8. ". DOUGL.1HS } InsiiutiiR «>t Ui* La.i.Miy tli*i ripht to fivpn<’e Z ■ TMitrnyed honor, i (and ttn *la\, wiihout (tfO'v'.'rw, the J wietch vlio !>!isfh!nl «Im’ pi-aoo e nd happiness of i;is Srer-i y*! ntt. TUCKER ON THE COEORKD RACE NE^AltBXTIO^ Editors. At a negro debating society in Rich- snondjTlastwcdk, Ht was decided that «Clrant was a Washington. greater general than Lawyer Stokes has served notice of :appeal to the Circuit Court upon .Justice Furman from the sentence for •contempt passed on liim several 4*ys .ngoiiu Greenv*S!e. It is highly probable that Professor IMcBride will be elected President of •Faculty of :Uie South Carolina College at the .meeting of the Board of Trus tees to be held on the 23rd inst. He is universally popular both with his co professors and the students of the College. The reports of the wheat crop for ihe .month of May to .the Department •of Agriculture at Washington are not very favorable. The general average .of the States that grow wheat is about 831 per oeut. There is probably an increased acreage in the territories (Which sow wheat in the spa mg- Greenville has taken steps the Board of Trade of Coluu raise the necessary funds \ .expenses of a SaulM^Carolina to fo ray the exhibit • t BostojUrf''"’”Several meetings have field tin fhalt city for that purpose, it is evident that Greenville means ness. Lot other tow ns and cities o 'State respond liberally. is said that the Hon. W. D. Kol- f Pennsylvania, is suffering from sense of the month similar to that ch proved fatal to the lamented ator Hill. Ho has already snb- ted to a surgical operation, and the rgeons, .as in Hill’s case, say that ho will recover. It is to be hoped that he will rally and get well, but the chances are all against him. Col. D. Wyatt Aiken has written a long and elaborate reply to an edito rial that appeared in the A’etas ami Courier some days ago, headed, “An Eccentric Congressman.” The Colo nel defends, with some force, the posi tion taken in his receat speech at Greenville, and reiterates his opposi tion to the Lien Law, the present status of the Usury Law, the Road Law and the exemption of manufac tures from taxation. Both parties, however, have “agreed to disagree,” and the short-lived conti oversy is prob ably at an end. . Col. J. Q. Marshall and the cap tains of the four military companies of Columbia have addressed a circular to the different organizations of the State Volunteer Troops in South Carolina, fixing the 14th day of June next as the time of the proposed Military Conven tion. It is to bo hoped that ali the organized campauies of the State will be fully represented at the proposed convention. It is something out of the old rut in South Carolina, and we feel sure that it will contribute more to the complete and perfect organza- tion of the State troops than anything that has yet been done. Gen. Josiah Goroas died on the 15th inst. in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, in the sixty-fifth year of his age. General Gorgus was born and reared in Penn sylvania and graduated at West Point with distinction. He served through the Mexican war, and by his military skill and dauntless courage voao to the rank of captain. At the opening of tlic late civil war, he cast his fortunes with the Confederacy, and was commissioned brigadier-general. The veteran soldier was ready at every call, and throughout the bloody war did magnificent and valuable service to the cause of his choice, winning the highest encomiums from Jefferson Davis and other high officials. Gorgas is dea:^ and another prominent land mark of the Confederacy has passed away.. ACQUITTED ! The Hon. Philip B. Thompson has been acquitted of the charge of mur dering Walter H. Davis at Harrods- btirgt Kentucky, several weeks ago. This celebrated trial consumed' over one week, andi the most desperate efforts were made both for his convic tion and acquittal.. The jury was ab sent from the court-room about an hour, and returned with a verdict of “not guilty.” It was received with loud and boisterous demonstrations of approval by the anxious and sympa thizing croA’d'that packed the court room from the first to tho last hour of the solemn trial. The acquitted defendant wns-threng- ediby his many friends,,and; heaps of earnest and enthusiastic- congratula tion? were piled upon him. Hh bore the ordeal with that same characteris tic coolness that marked his. bearing, throughout the trial, and his dignified and manly demeano:* won for the al ready popular Congressman many a*L ditioual friends and admirers. The trial just closed has been one of unusual interest to us, and the whole country has stood by awaiting the veiv diet of the jury, and it is needless to nay that it meets with a hearty echo In the bosom of every man, woman and child in the laud. If it. he true (and the evidence seems to establish it) that the deceased did deb inch thd wife of the unfortunate defendant, no one who has implanted, iu lift breast the We have before us a pamphlet writ ten by the Rev. J. L. Tucker, 1). 1)., of Jackson, Mississippi, upon the rela tions of the church to ihe coloivd race. He handles the subject with great force and ability, and the pamphlet is inter esting and instructive from beginning to end. The learned divine claims for himself long and practical experience among the fcblored people of Missis sippi, and thinks therefore that he is entitled to speak that which be knows. The points made are principally di rected to the moral status of the negro, admitting intellectual and material progress since fiic war. He attributes their condition, in a great measure, to the institution of slavery, ami sug gests methods for their amelioration. Wc give stone of tfbe most striking extracts, Heaving the intelligent reader to form bis own opinions upon the falsify or truthfulness of bis observa tions. He says of their progress: The seventeen years since theAflftr’T.ave brought great clmngesttUjB^colored race, great tniprovenijfli^n many things to some of then^ret no change in morals. The de | pii^ce in evils has not been fol- by any upward growth in morals, pecuniary condition is Really tin- proved, especially in the towns ami cities. Those of them who are willing to work are in no danger of suffering, except, in cases where there are utter want of thrift and I utter folly in spending money over-balances the earning power—they are slowly acquir ing property, slowly learning how to take care of what they have. The author claims that they ore 1 nat urally addicted to lying and stealing, and these vices he attributes the insti tution of slavery. “It never seemed wrong,” he say*, “to thr. slave to steal from his master. He was but proper ty himself, and it was ‘all in Ihe family.’ resides, he worked for nothing, and it seemed to him but justice that he should enjoy some of his master's good tilings for which his labor paid. Be sides the habit of petty pilfering among themselves was not discouraged by the master’s. The habit of lying follows naturally from the habit of theft. When in danger of detection and pun ishment the slave had no setwe of sin inlying. To protect himself by lies, seemed to him natural and just. Of course lying about one tiling led to lying about another.” * | Upon their ideas and practices with t reference to the marriage state, lie says: The removal of the restraints of slavery, such as they were, has resulted in an open abandonment of even the semblance of morality, and the loss of almost the Idea of marriage. Why, in one county in Missis- j sippi, there were, during twelve months,! three hundred marriage licenses taken out in the county clerk’s office for white peo ple, and according to the proportion of population there should have been in the same time twelve hundred or more for ne groes, while theryvere actually taken out by colored people just three! There can be ’ no legal marriage in this State without: lioenset I ask you to ponder over the' significance of ti ls fact. He continues: We could not expect it to he otherwise when it is remembered that they inherited none other than the crudest notions on the subject from their ancestors, and s'.av gave hut little security for permanence when they did many. It is a necessary conconmritant of slavery that families should he separated, husbands, wives and THIS children sold apart from each other. * * * I have known a negro preacher guilty of ineest, another of habitual theft, a third with two wives, being married to neither, a fourth who was a constant and most audacious liar—yet who were earnest and successful preachers. I desire you to no tice the great force and significance of the fact that these sins do not degrade fcheit ministers nor materially lower their stand ing in the colored churches! All oyer the South they are openly living in these sins, and neither preachers nor people regard them as sinful, or as militating against ministerial duty or acceptance with God. Ot their religion, be says: It is an outward form of Christianity, witli an inner substance of full license to all desires and passions. Many circum stances have combined to produce a strange obliquity of moral vision, a stratige per version of judgment, ^ curiously conglom erated religion, which is. difficult for any white people to understand, except those PLAIN TRUTHS The Mood U the foundation of life, it circulates through every part inf the body, end unless it is pure and rich, good health is Impossible. If disease has entered the system the onfy sure and quick way >o drive it out is to purify and enrich the Wood. These simple facts are well known, and -the "highest medical authorities agree that nothin* but .iron will restore ihe blood to its natural condition { wnd also that all the iron preparations hkberto made blacken the teeth, <e«*se head ache, and are otherwise fc^ttrienft. Brown’s Iron Bi^ERSv.'iff thor oughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying and strengtheir- ing it, and thus dnve disease from any part of the system, and it will not blacken the teeth, ■:>: use head ache or .constipation, tad is posi tively not injurious. Saved hit Child. N. EuMw St, BAtimore, Md. ' YA>. »*, 1880. Geuls:—Upon Ae recommenda tion of a friend I fried Brown's I non BittbkS as a tqnlt »ad re fer mjr daughier, whom f atn rceffh-iny .Icily n-tf ffthiiflops to my Stitbk of Rhclf anil and ^Uifle ferticeries. SMKX,r RitOtERSti*. Tomatoes and To'naitcrfts and Okra in & iirt&ijppic, iff and S torative for my was thoroughly convinced wna wasting sway with Consumption. Having lost three daughters by th« terrible disease, under tha vare of eminent physicians, I was loth M believe that anything could 'nrrtwt the progress ol the wsease, but, to my great surprise, before my daugh ter had taken one bottle of Brown’s Ihqn Bittkrs, she began to mend and now is quite restored to TormeS' health. A btth daughter began to show signs of Consumption, and when the physician--a.- consulted he quickly -said “Tonics were re quired;” and when informed that Uie older sister was taking Brown s Iron Bittrrs, responded “that it » good tonic, take iL“ Aookam Public Brown’s Iron Bitters effectual ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders the greatirt relief and benefitto persons suffering from such wasting diseases as Con sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc. -OF- SPRING SPRING GOODS! THE PEOPLE, Apphr, and Vwtchc RaepWrys Strawberry) IfitYO’n Hud Orange Ham Sausugp. t’ormA Tongofe in fsuiw. Roast Chakon aiid Roust Tflrkeys. ricklofr, JcHles and Lemons-. ObC(?»6u.iid MaawrimjffT, ST.lJHlfaftD O XIOCERmS Sugars, Coffocs and Teas of variofls grades. MmL Plutir. Grist mid Bacon. Ntnv Orleans M<daises and Syrnpfc Fish and button Market Beef, BortienV Rdute Uuiidenxed Milk, itep-riio aiid Nuts. ■Spices ami Confectioneries of all kinds. SPRlM GOODS! AU of whidi for CASH tiy will be SOLD CHEAi* BUY THE BEST! S/'S. WOLFE. It is a fact, we W11.1, sell you a Wagon or Btig/y for less than anyone in town. DLYSSE G- DESPOKTES. FKESir GROCERIES! Mr. J. O. Boao—Dear Sir: I bought the first Davis Machine sold by you over live years for Jiiy wife, Who has giv'eii It a long dna fair trial. 1 am well pleased with it. It never gives any .trouble; and is as coot! as when first bought . J -yr JJJjjlICK. Winnsboro, 8. C., April 1883. 4 have now ready'for inspection a fhlMine of SPRING '' , consistn% cfl NU* T ’S VEILING, BUNTINGS,. TOTTED and PLAI^ ’ SWISS, PLAIN and FIGURED MUSLINS', LACED, STRIPED and CORDED PIQUES, CAMBRICS, GINGHAMS and CALICOES. ' '""R -ALSO,— A stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing,^’jfloh will be - -1- LOW.' ^*0*^ STRAW HATS IN ALL STYLES ASb DR^CES Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ low cut Shoes. Ladies’ and Men’a Cloth and Leather Slipperi; Also, a beautiful line of FANS. CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING: Respectfully^ j. GROESCHfet, AgenV. SPH1JW GOODS xrq. Bo-W»: Yott Wifdi to know what 1 t nave to say in regard to the Davis Machine bought of you three years ago. I feel l can’t say tin) much iu its favor. I made siiout |8W.OO with in five months, at times running it so fast that the needle rtoitkl get perfectly hot from friction. I feel conn.leiit I could not have done tlie same work with /v ri 4 mu i as much ease and■«) wfell With any other BRUNSWICK LANVASbED Hq\Mb, j No time lost in adjusting at- ; tachments The lightest running machine DECORTICATED PATENT FLOUR. I have ever treadled. Brother .faines aiid -Jt- THE TESTS OF 40YEARS PROVE BEYOND DOUBT 18 THE GREAT HEALTH KEEPER THE RELIEVER OF DISTRESS THE COMFORTER FOR PAIN THE ENEMY OF DISEASE AND A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY, WHCH SHOULD ALWAYS BE AT HAND. ROASTfet) KIO and JAVA COFFEE. SALMON, CANNED CORNBO BEEF. POTTED HAM, chicken; turkey. FRESH OAT MEAL. CANNED TOMATOES. SUCCOTASH. PiKEAI’EJ-E and REACHES. PICKLES AND CHOW-CHOW, and a full stock of everything usually kept in a first-class GROCERY STORE. All of which will be sold LOlV frt? the CASH. J. F.’JfcMJSTER # CO. FARM MACHINERY! William’s families 'are as ndicli witli tlieir Davis Machines boo; I want no better niitrliiue. As fore, I don’t think too much can life sdid for the Davis Machine. Respectfully, Ellen Stkvexsotl Fairfield county, April, 1883. THE COr^ER STORE; clIIM S Him * . * t irii piFttsed UN AVOIDABLY, my stock vyas bought Piter fills Spring than usnsnl; but ight of you. fortuinitelv, at SUcl! PRICES Us to enable, ino to meet the SH ARPEST „ to £!i,i COMPETITION. I atu kefciiev to sell than ever, and urgently intend AN INVITATION Mu. Boag: My machine gives me perfect satisfaction. 1 find no fault with it. The attachments are so simnle. I wish for no better than ti e Davis Vertical Feed. Respectfully, Mita R. Milling. Fairfield county, April, 1883. Mil. Boao: I bouglrt a Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine from you four years ago. I am delighted with it. It never lias given me any trouble, and has never been the least out of order. It is as good as Rtien I first bought it I can recommend it Respectfully, Mns. M. J. Kiukland. Monticelio, April 30,1883. TO evuev man, woman and child in Fairfield CotliiG' to visit MY STOKE tVhliin (he next THIRTY DAYS: A REQUEST. ftflN'T LEAVE Mi : STORE WITHOUT ASKING. TO SEE ANY ARTICLE YOU WISH TO LOOK AT, AND ASK THE PRICE! A PROMISE: ALL SHALL BE WAITED ON POLITELY. AND NO GRUMBLING cheerfully, IN CASE A SALE IS NOT EFFECTED. PRICES SHALL BE AS LOW as the Same gooCs can be sold at in winnsboro: EVERY DRUGGIST keeps PeiryDavis’sPain Killer WALKER’S -’SPECIFIC. who have had practical experience among them. These are some of the- many- Ritcr- esting extracts from-this very remark able pamphlet. It comes big* ly en dorsed by some of the most prominent, white men throughout the South,, and most intelligent portion 1 of the colored clergy* The editors of (He New York Ob server are making diligent inquiries upon the subject, ami replies from every portion of the South show quite i a difference o|ppinion upon the state ments made by Dr. Tucker. The reader can draw his own con- clusionsl: TRUL Y WO XD /: JtFUL REMEDY HAS NEVER VAILED TO CERE CONSUMPTION. Its speedy action upon all Bronchial and Pulmonic Affections is beyond l*elicf to those who have never tried it or seen it used. It speedily allays Brohehlal and Pulmo nic Fevers, It is a wonderful EXPECTORANT AND HEALER. It keep, the digestive and urinary or gans in a natural and healthy eoadkion— it PURIFIES THE BLOOD, Instantly relieves night sweats, goneness of appetite and general debility, it has bee* knortt onfy fonr years and HAS NEVER FAILED to PERFECT A CURE. Any one afflicted with what is geti'eSally considered death’s irsWif eowiir. consump tion, can be enrod tor $2.50, *5.00 or $10.00 according to the stage which the disease has reached. No patient has yet taken $10 worth before a cure was affected. The SPECIFIC is reewmn.ended only for pulmonary affectioaopand those desiring to nse it can do'so by Handing tlieir orders to the proprietors of this paper or direcl to me, stating that you saw tliis' advertise ment in-the h ijlnshoro News and IIskald Well£er>!& RITEUHATIC ItKMEfrY Cures RheUrtterfsin, either acute oi* chron ic; in 4 from eight to ten days. Price by Express,. $5 pci* Bottle BR. J. W. WACRER, FRaNKLINTON, N. C. I HAVE for sale, direct from the manu facturers, all kinds of Agricultural Machin ery, Implements, etc., etc. Engines of all sizes, from three to one hundred and fifty horse power. SAW MILLS AND GRIST MILLS, Manufactured at the Metropolitan Iron Works, Richmond, Virginia. From the York, Pennsylvania, Agricul tural Works—all kinds of Implements, ‘from a Heel-Screw to a Thresher that will thresh and clean sixty bushels of wheat per hour or two hundred bushels of oats per hour. • Sulky Ploughs, Cultivators, Harrows and Ploughs and Plough Stocks of all kinds flfnd sizes. Also Reapers, with self-dropper or self-binder. 1 am agent for the DEDHICK HAY AND COTTON FRESH. Tills Press wil', with three hands, press straw in small bales as fast fast as the thresher can clean it; and with three hands can bale cotton faster than a sixty-saw gin can turn the lint oa?. , . „ I have also sMlie of the best irta'de COT-' TON GINS, with all the modern improve ments, with PRESSES from the factories. I also sell COTTONSEED Olt MILLS. Scales of all sizes, that #ill weigh frorti’ ; one-half pound to five tons. Carriages, Buggies and Riding Cart*/ Of all sizes and prices. If any person wishes to purchase a n^ of the This ift to certify that I have been using a Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine for over two years, purchased of Mr. J. O. Bone. I haven’t found it possessed of any ult—all the attachments are so simple, | never ref uses to work, and is certainly the righti st running in the market. 1 con sider it a first-class machine. Very respectfully, Minnie M. Willingham. Oakland, Fairfield county, 8. C. Mu. Boao: I am well plefcvyl in every j particular witii the Davis Mfielune bought! of you. I thfrik it a first-class machine in every respect You know you sold several | machines of the same make to different members of oitr families/ ail of whom, as far as I know, are well pleased With them. Respectfully, j. M.- BEATY. rr STANDS AT THE HEAD. M.H. , 1883. Fairfield county, April Tills is to certify We have had in constant use'the Davis Machine bought of you about j throe ago. As we tike in work, and have made the price of it several times over, and don’t want any hotter machine. Is always ready to do aiiy kind of work we have to do. No puckering OV skipping stichos. We can only say we are well pleased, and wish no better machine. Cathehink WYLrts and Sister. April 25,1883. I have no fault to find with my machine, and don’t want any better. I nave made the price of it several times , by taking in sewing. It is always ready to do its work. I think it a first-class Uiacfiine. I feel I can’t say too much for tlie Davis Vertical Feed Machine. Mas. Thomas Smith. Fairfield county, April, 1883. M THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC. That it is the acknowledged Leader in' the Trade is a fact that cannot be dis-' nited. UANY IMITATE fr-MYN/r EQUAL ITf The Largest Armed, Tlie Lightest Running, . ...... The most Beautiful Woodwork.' AND IT IS WAKBANTED To be mad# of thw best material. To do any and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. For Sale by J. M. BEATY & CO.. . Winnsboro, S. C. . Agents wanted in unoccupied territo-' y. Address • DOMESTIC SEWJNG MACHINE CO.,’ Richmond,’ Virginia. DAMAGED GOODS Having had partyif my stock of goods damaged during recent repairs on aT original . above-mentioned goods, they win please." call at Mr. JAMES Q. DAVIS’S office and leave word with him, and I will call an show catalogues, etc. JAMES PACA$, AgenY.- May ir-tf roof of this buildiSig,. these goods I offer at a mere moiety of tlieir fe. In other departments I oiler special indncein'eiUs thfs week; 300 Men’s Straw Hats at 5 cents. 600 Men’s Straw H|gs at 10 cents. , . . ? Nice Goods for boys at 15, 20, 25 am] 55 cents, worth doable the monev. - 1000 Hats from auction at the ridiculous price W cents,' worth $ 1 .S.? The machine I got of you about five years anywhere. , ago, has been almost in constant use 30 Men’s Patent Corded Edge Paiituhas, at $2.00, sold last year ih Winns-* ever sijice that time. I cannot sed that it Ijbro tt ( double the monev. is worn any, and has not cost me" Cli8 cent, " SHOES. ’ SHOES. SHOES. Mr. J. O. Boag—Dear Sirr It gives me much pleasure to testify to the merits of the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine for rejwirs since we have had it. Am well pleased and don’t wish for any better. Yours truly, Rout. Crawford. Granite Quarry, near Winnsboro, S. C. TAX RETURNS, We liave used the Davis Vertical FeM Sgwing Machine for the last five years. 1 /*-></—\ a rr-ii—< -y r , ~me"srT~ir-< We would not have any other make at any , -L CD, V -CLoo _L CD mice. The machine has given us un- bbunded satisfaction. Very respectfully, Mrs. w. K. Turner and Daughters. Faii-fielJ county, S. C., Jan. 27, 1883.’ tot) pairs a{ Men’s Loft-Quartered Shoes at $‘l.2o. 75 pnir£ Men’s Lotf-' Quartered Slices at $1.50’aiid $1.75. My stock of SLIPPERS for Ladies au<l ; Misses cannot he surpassed by any house iu Winnsboro'. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, FAIRFIELD COUNTY. WiNRSfiORO* fvC., May 1,1883. Tms Office wiff'be' open from Jtine 1st Havtaf" bought a Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine from Mr. J. O. Boag some three years ago, and it having given me' pertec? satisfactio.i In every respect as a' family machine, both for heavy and right sewing, arid' never needed the least re pair in any wn^.F can cheerfully reconi- AJSriD PA-ITTS. 1*11 thiis DEPARTMENT I am offering special bargains. A vert’ GOOD SUIT OF CLOTHEvS at $4.50, Up to NICE BUSINESS SUITS at $8, $10, $12" and $15. ... ... .. v 4 I EXi’ECT TO MAINTAIN MY REPUTATION AS" THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES. Respectfully, J*. Js. MXHl<r^TJ3-H. to July 20th, 1883,. for the purpose of «.! mend jtito aiiy one as a fi^t-ctass machine . • m „ „ , in every.riartlculav, and think it second to celvmg Tax RetuniS of all personal prop-j none. "Itjif oftc of the simplest machines June 15 s Prof ertyoftiied on the first of June, 1883. All, made; : my children use it with all ease, persons ovVhing personal property of any i TlW attaclnienta are more easily adjusted l rn tt.e under oath. fcr taxation. All new build- chine I liavd'dver seen or used. Mrs. Thomas Owinos. Winnsboro, Fairfield county, S. C. Latest—A* to Mary’* Lamb. Mary had a little lamb. Its fleece was black as ink, And Maiy had dyspepsia so . She couldn’t sleep a wink. She suffered both by night ar i dity,' With pains and aches, until her Kind friends suggested site should take E. Davis’s Pain Killer. It quicklyytnmed dyspepsia out’ And mride her goon as new, And jnst the way that Mary did, Should all dyspeptics do. # —What’s, the use of having dyspepsia? Why say you’ve got heartburn every time you eat? Be sensible, taka Biown’s Iron Bitters aud get well. * Special Attention -GIVEN TO-TES^ CXClimKEirS debimiost. Enousu Saddles fok $5, $6, $7 and $10. Kentucky Spring Seat Saddles for $16. ULYSSE G. DESPORTES. Open BuooiEr AT $37 and $45, at ULYSSE G. DESPORTKS. ALL CALLS PROMPTLY AT TENDED TO.- I keep.n't-iiaild'a fhll snpply of* METALLIC BURIAL CASKETS ott\\e finest fin ink, and WALNUT CASKETS of the latest«tyles; and also Imitation i ROSEWOOD CASKS AND COFFINS, and a CHEAP GRADE of COFFINS and BURIAL ROBES. Ap.19 K. W. rHKUU*! My wife? is'high.iy p!ease : d with the Davis Machine bought of you. She would not i ‘ " ‘ * ' The order since kind of ■sne can do any l Very respcctf ufiy, liigff erected since tlie first of June, 1882, must lie reported; and atl’ purettriries or r** 9 of r ' ml withtk tl:e same periotl, We ^ h „ d the Davto Machines must be noted. ( about four years and liave always found it All male persons between the ages of ready to do afll kinds of vvork we mve had twenty-one and fifty years are liable to occasion to do.- Can’tsee tuat the machine jftfll Tax, except schoot trustees and tiiose ^orn any, and work^as^ wel^^wben physically unable to earn'a support.- JncksOn’s'Creek, Fairfield county, S. C. TJho tertn “personal property,’’ as here uted, is heid to mean and include “aii things.other than real estate,' widcb liave double what gave for it ahypecuftfSty value, and riffrneys, cfddita,, niachine has not"been out of investments in bonds,. stocks,i joint stock she had it, aftd-she can do companies, or otherwise. 1 ' For tlie oonventenee of ; tk^jpayers, I will attend iu qalfsoti,^ by deputy, at the fol- !riving pMtes outlie day specified, for the purpose of receiving Tax Returns, viz:- FcastcrtTMtt'Tuesday, June 19. Buckhead, Wednesday, June 20.- . Monticelio, Thursday, June 21. JenkinsviHe, Friday, June 22. Jennings’s Store, Satarday, Juriu 23. • ■*'—-*—' June 25. une 26. ; June 27.- Blythewood, Thursday, June 28. Bear Creek, Friday, June 29. Gladden’s Grove, Monday, July 2. • Auditor Fairfield Comity. May.5-tx4m’ A1TENTI0N . IS CALLED toFRESH ADDITIONS TO MY The Cel eh rated “Brunswick’ oneC' Ila’niB—try SPRING STOCK . We liave now received our stock 6( SPRING GOODS, arid'have them ready ft* #SSP ECTIO W. Work on It , Free. Monticelio, -Fairfield county, S. C. Tlie Davis Sewing Machine is simply treasure. Mrs. J. A. Goodwyn. Rtdgewaj^'N? C., Jan. 10, 1883. _=_7 J. <1. Boag, Esq., Agent—Dear Sin My We Uiink we can SAFELY say' tliali haw never opened at aiiy' time a aii'- Ocean Gem’Mackerel. » , complete assortment' or belter class . Saint Louis Cortr’rfeef. : S^xls. Satat Louts Roast Beef. . .. | As regards prices, We will orily sdy tta* SahAon “ n ^ Ua,ne9, the8e g(XKl8 wiU bu ' 8ol d tow as tfi'e’te CLASS OF CiOOSrS are sold in any MARKET, and assure slow’s” Succo^h-filrtj^ked^"^'. I C ^ ,me " will be*’ ptotected I „ . Imported Macaroni. • Fresh c heese. ri. *. r, in 8 a! ton cans. Bartlett Peart, Quinces, rfTfe has been using a Davis Sewing Ma- „ ... packed, chine constantly for the past four yeats. • Crosse ds BlnckwcU's Chow-ChovV Pickles, and it has never needed any' repairs' aiid I Imported Worcestershire Saude. ‘orks just as well as when first bought' Baker’s Broma. saytt it will do a greater range of prac- J „ , „ „ Condensed Mfik. nd hcf.^climn Fresh Snow-Flakes. A lot of Handled Ho* and Grain Cradles. Grated Pii’«japple, Peaches. . uccotash—firstmcked. .. ... . . .. vis Lester Manor” Tomatoes—hand- P/toes, as we will meettbc market at any machine she has ever used. We cheer fully recommend it as a No. 1 family machine. Yours truly, „ Jas. Q. DAvm. WiMnsbcro, S. C. r Jam a, 1883. • ALL CHEAP FOR CASIL R. M. HUE y; tftneTn anything. - Wb would call special attention t# < GE»TS»‘ DFPABTaiEl which wdll be found complete In every 1 ticulaf, and all we ask is an Inspection tfic public! McMASTEE, BEIGE & KETC mm* ■kAlSu 1 waMHM /