Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HHE NEWS AND HERALD. WINNBBORO.S.XJ. KATTBDAT. KAT 89, <t»9S. .ffJTO. t.MRYNOLnS. 'CUAS. A. DOVGL >«. A .1S8.1 K TUTORS. CimrESE labor is about to be intro- 'Anupdiinto Brazil. Twenty thousand indentured laborers are to be landed at Kio at a-ce t of a little over ten dollars a head. They are to receive about thir- tytlwo cents a day and will have to provide their own food. T' v.tfESSEK has adopted a new plan to diminish drunkenness, by passing a law to prevent the'sale of intoxicating liquors without the written consent of their parents and guardians, or to husbands who are common drunkards unless their wives give their consent. The operations of this law will be watched with interest. The Hon. Richard Crowley, of New Yofk,;attorney-at-law and member of Congress, evidently knows how to mako politics pay.- A biography of Biunstates that “he entered the New York State Senate a poor man and be fore serving out his first term amassed means with which ho purchased at a cost of $30,000 the elegant residence on .High street, in Jthe City of Lockport, of the late Eli Chase.” He had “an > economical wife.”* 'There is gossip floating arouiiH in Atlanta, Unit General Gordon and Governor Colquitt have become in- vdlveil, and tthat the railroad enter prise in Florida isitlws thing that has x wrecked them pecuniarily. The ru- uors fly thick and fast—among other Ithimrs that attachments have been put m Gordon’s property, and that Col- (uitt cannot pay further on the build- fig of his fine Edgewood residence and [ms not paid his hands. Both stories u-c vigorously denied. I After long years of litigation the Arlington!estate, which was seized by the government under a harsh and nnjii8t'law,.has bees paid for. On Monday, the Secretary of the Treasury issued a warrant in .favor of It. N. Batchelder, Deputy Quartermaster General, for $125,000, which is to be paid to General Lee’s heirs. The amount appropriated by Congress for the purchase of the estate was $1.">0, '000,'but $25,000 lias been impounded to await the result of an actiou at -law to determine ttic amount of taxes due on the property. Greenville News: The tariff for protection is called the bulwark of the American workingmen—his safeguard against “the panper labor of Europe.” But in Pennsylvania when the work ingman demands more pay and threat ens a strike he is calmly bidden to pro ceed. The mill owners know that they themselves will not suffer by the closing of their doors and the blowing out of their furnaces. They know that the protective iariff stands as a wall at every port to shut out competition from abroad while our home mills are idle, and that consumers of their wares must wait until the workingmen are starved into submission. Protection docs indeed protect the monopolist from .competition and Ibe boss from the demands of the men for more pay or'less work. Senators Hampton and Butler were mainly insti-mueutal in procuring the position of Mississippi River Commis sioner for General Ferguson. A special to the Western press states tliat ho graduated at West Point in 1857, and resigned from the army March, 1861, to join the Confederacy, lie is stroiig levee man, and lias made the Mississippi river a study for years. The army engineers regard his ap pointment with favor, and it is thought that the appointment will be popular in the Mississippi Valley. The New Orleans Picayune says: “At the first Bull Run he won a deserved captaincy. His name is repeatedly mentioned in the reports of Generals Johnston and Beauregard. On the staff of the latter he served to such purpose that lie re ceived special acknowledgment and recognition. Concerning bis fitness for bis new position and the propriety of Ids appointment there will not be two opinions in the South,” The Quakers of Philadelphia and vicinity are greatly concerned at the falling off of their numbers. At the Yearly Meeting held last week this matter was made the subject of inves tigation and discussion. Several lead ing Friends gave it as tbeir opinion that the increase of wealth is at the bottom of the trouble. It is known that most of the Friends arc exceed ingly thrifty. Some of them have made vast amounts of money. Their children have no fancy for the severe broad brim and scoop bonnet fashions, bnt desire to pqt on more style, and to live like the world’s people. Very few of the young folks, rich or poor, arc following in the ways of their parents. The only way in which these young people can be saved to Quakerism is for the more elderly ones to relax their old rulls as to costnme and amuse ments. These good old people have forbidden so many things which arc not sinfiil that the younger ones feel cramped and arc asking for more liberty. If they cannot have within the bounds of Quakerism the liberty they want they will seek it elsewhere. i»b no tS the scatmi hook. ; Editors: In your issue of Htb', .16t.h iust. there is an article by a I eertain Mr. Pno, purporting to be an j answer to theipicce of li. B. U. The delusion as to its being a*-ams\ver must cx«t only in the mind of the writer, tfor I am positive thcre'is not a single statement substantiated by any fact, bnt it is simply a stringKi’l meaning-, less platitudes on his part which lie is ! vain enough to imagine wWl convince j the public upon his uncorroborated statements. This gentleman says fur-1 ther that the rod is offered by its advo cates and tolerated by the public as an instrument of culture. That idea cer tainly originated and emanated from his own mini], Tor I certainly'* gave utterance to no such absr rd and ridicu lous proposition. Now it is patent that the rod is not used io the extent it formerly was, still the fact that it is used even to a lesser extent does not help his position. On the contrary, my views would bo proven to be cor rect that some punishment is necessary now, even if the aye of progress had reached that point where children are no longer children, but are governed j by the dictates of reason and judg ment. He sneers at mv aHusSons te the teachings of Solomon, and asserts that wise as he was, be is no “head light for this generation,” and that his teachings that a “rod for the fool’s back” (for that, I presume, is what he supposed was my allusion, although it was not,and if he will onlv search he will find a sentence reading thus, “Spare the rod and spoil the clrilif’,) would not answer this age of progress. But enough of Solomon, for 1 judge from the manner of speaking in tins “age of progress and reasou” his teachings are valueless, bnt tliat the teaching oi' tiee Elders should be slighted is no new thing, for we are taught from the same inspired book “tliat the children of this generation arc wise in their own conceit,” and we see this exemplified equally as well now as when that sen tence was written, and it is the more self-evident in proportion to the igno rance tliat prompts it. As I said be fore, I am averse to cruelty, and if the wise Mr. Uno would only point ont a substitute for the birch I am willing to advocate that substitute and Insist on the adoption of it; but for him to assert that the “relic of barbarism” must be dispensed with and suggest nothing better seems to mo to be siu- ply begging the question, and although he might impose upon the unsophisti cated ami uneducated, still I think his hare assertion to that effect does not prove anything, and is not entitled to any consideration. lie attempts also, but very flirnoily, to question roy state ment os to the connection between corporal punishment and divorce. I will state for his edification (for I pre sume every one saw my object) that x meant to imply that the want of proper training and discipline in the boy leads to a disregard, not only of the laws of his country, but of his God, and if Mr. Uno read the newspapers he must have known that what the Legislature says lias a great deal to do with *he mar riage relation; for instance, let him study the statutes of the different States, and I think he will soon be convinced of the fact as stated by me. But see the self-complacency with which lie asserts that the world lias been going in a wrong direction. “But like many other things you say we (Mr. Uno) tell you, it is all wrong.” This is a specimen of his reasoning. I say so—ergo, it must be so, positive but conclusive to no one but himself. How do we estimate a mail’s character except from his conduct? It is true that wo sometimes see men whose con duct is exemplary, but who are dc ficiont in moral worth, but exceptions form rules, and where the op|iortHiuty offers the “eloveu-foot” is bound to show itself and the early training and discipline of the boy is bound to assert themselves in the man. I contend tiiat until some equally efficient substitute is pointed out, learning from the past we arc forced to use, even if unwil lingly, the best means in our power. I would like to ask the gentleman, if regulating the conduct of the pupil is uot one step, and a good long step, in the direction of education. And how is that “hard-natured boy” to be humanized if lie neglects all proffers of kindness and indolently stands aloof, refusing to be learned or to be taught? Is he to be left to grow in ignorance, a reproof to his parents and a blast to his friends? 1 think not; and I imagine it would not he difficult THE TESTS OF 40YEARS PROVE BEYOND DOUBT THAT PeiryBamsPainffler THE GREAT HEALTH KEEPER THE RELIEVER OF DISTRESS THE COMFORTER FOR PAIN THE ENEMY OF DISEASE AND A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY/WHICHSHOULD ALWAYS BE AT HAND. MEITS SPEC 1 F JO. VERDICT Bl-V Special Attente iraafrs HKVJsY WOKTHfiffrttL &EHGDY E.iS yEr*JM PA It. ED TO CUKE ■CGN&JMrTIOX. Its ’Speedy action upon all Bronchial Artu ‘Pulmonic A Sections is beyond belief to thoae who have never tried it or seen R used. ohelitarand Pblmo- «- Broht nlc Fevers. Itfe* wonderful EffPEOTOIUKT 5tS5) *H E A L E R. It keOpiTbe digestive rftiA 'urinary or gans .law Mtamtiwiid heiftftiy-condition— it PTTKIF1BS the blood, InRhflrt5y>teli«v fc a night TurestR, goneness of appetite and general debility. !t has been known only four years and HAS NEVER FAILEDto-TERFECT A CURE. Any one afflicted with whitt is generally considered death’s awM 'umritT. cowtftitnp- tion, can be cured lor $2.50, $5.00 or $10 00 according to the stage wMtvh ‘♦be disi asrf baa reached. No patient li^ ’yet i taken $10 worth befbtenfdtfre'was affected, i The SPECIFIC is recomn ended only ’for pulmonary affections, and those dWttTng --iLT- SFECfdUC'MZ'ttftlXcfToWS 'IN NEW AND DESIR ADDS WOODS At SWEEPING DD&&CI10N#. 800 pairs Misses’Ties, at reduced £00ipafrs4*4ie8’ Newport Tien, all sieesv far taiN* Mfefrr8tctosl VALUE. -GIVEN TO THE- UNDERTAXEttS DEPARTMENT. ALL CJL7S PROMPTLY TENDED TOm IT- to use it can do so to the prowietorb o thdir Orders •Ot ffkeet I keep on hand a full supply o? METALLIC BURIAL CASKETS of the finest finish, and WALNUT CASKETS of the latest styles; and also Imitation ROSEWOOD CASES AND COFFINS, and a CHEAP GRADE of COFFINS and BURIAL ROBES. ». w. rmixips. Apis SALE AND FEED STABLES. to the prowieton, ortris paper 'Or mceet to me, stating that you saw tfhta advertise- ment in the Winsebbro axTOi'and U&aa&b ., Walkers RHEUafATIC RKJHStHr Cures RhejtaMitisno, eitherntfftte or'ebri®- K uxtjwn eight to ten days. Price iy^xpresb, $6 j>er Btftle BIT. J. W. WALKER :FU\NKLl»tOL T , N. XX June 13 % - BUY THE BEST! 1883. SPHilO STOCK KENTUCKY HORSES AND MULES! We have now received onr stock of! •SPRING GOODS, and have them ready for OSPECTIOY. We think we can S. l FEL T say that we have never opened at any time a more complete assortment or better cktss of; goods. As regards prices, we. will only say that these goods will be sold as low as the same CLASS OF GOODS are sold In any MARKET, and assure our customers tliat they will be protected in prices, as we will meet the market at any ttine in anything; We would cull special attention to our GEYTS* DEPARTMENT, which will be found complete in every •par ticular, and all we ask is an inspection by the public. KqMASTSR, BEIGE & EETCBlir ; kf*. J. ‘<5. BbAfr-Dear Sir: I bought‘tfib first Davis Machine-sold by you over five years ago for my wife, wih» has given it a long and fairfrfal. I am well pleased witli It. It never gives-any trouble, and is as good as when first bought, . ^ •J. W. BOLtefe. Wfrnrsboro, S. C., April 1#83. Mr. Boac.: Yob wish to know what I have 4o say ftiYCgard to the Davis Macliin.e bought of you three years a*?o. I feel I can’t say too much in its favor. I made Wbcrtff $H0.<K) with in five months, at times running it so fast that the needle would grt perfectly hot trtfm friction. I feel confident 1 could not ha ve done the same work with as imichSfase aird so well with any other sunci.tae No time tost in adjusting at tachments Tiie Tightest running machine I have “ver treadled. Brother James and Williata v H fymilies afe as much pleased , with their Davis Machines bought of you. I 4 want no better machine^ As I said be fore, 1 dOAH think too rferetucan be said for tiie Davis Machine. Respectfully, ’felAAN 'S’fSVENSON. FairfiefA-WUn'ty, April, 1883. SCO Ui.ia goods before buying. ndried ShirfC-fit^je^its^beet value eyj : ,nundried and * . Gredin this place. Unltfdhdriud Nhlrtskt $2 cents. Examine thesis My stock is replete in wet-v department, nnd at prices at least TEN PEft CENT’, less than you can buv the saeKe goods anv place in the Stlctis. My stock MUST BE WtfDUOEDt let the goods bring friNft they VilK •Respectfully, Cf. £.. MllsiCXTJLTJa-li. , VY l/Z-ZJK- SPRING GOODSl SPUING GOODS! SPRING GOODS! Jnst arrived, one carload of young, fat, broke Kentucky Mules and Horses—among them some nice driving mares. ONE PAIR OF NICE BAY HORSES. TWO GOOD SADDLE HORSES. Come and get the pick, as I will swap as well as sell, so you can’t miss a trade. I will swap for any and all kinds. Don’t he backward in bantering me to swap, as i am not at all scary. A. WILLIFORD. Mn. BoAtrt My YYiacWYw Yneperfect satisfaction. I find no fault With it. The attachments are so simple, I Wish for no better than tiie Davis Verttt?M Feed. Respectfully, MW* R. MtLLtVo. Fairfield county, April, 4883. Mn. Boao: I bought a Davis VeAieal Feed SeWfng Mai-blue from you fonr years ago. I am uefizfaten With it It never lias given me any trouble, and has never been tne least out of order. It is as good as when I first bought it. I can cheerfully recommend it. Respectfully, Mrs. M. j. Kirkland. Monticello, April 30, 1883. I kive now Yfekdy for inspectfoh a S^RI-NG CjOODS, Consisting c£ •NU^’S VEILING, BUNTINGS. TOTTfeb and PLAlH SWISSs RLAH* ftftd FIGURED MUSLINS* LACED, STRIPED aWd CORDED PIQUES, CAMBRICS, GINGHAMS and CALICOES* ' —ALSO,— A stock of Men's, Boy S’ and V ouths’ CioVhm'g, Wifi Vi SOLD LOW. ST&AW HATS IN ALL STYLES AND PRICES Men’s, Boys’ fcftd Youths’ low cut Shoes. Ladies’ and Men ; s Cloth a«d Leather Slippers. Also* a beautiful line ot FANS. CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING^ Respevtftilty, J. GltOESCfiLL, Agert, AGATE IRONWARE!! WOOD’S ODONTINE —FOR- WHITENING AND PRESERVING THE TEETH. KEEPS TIIE BREATH PURE AND SWEET. FORMULA OF DR. T. T. MOORE. W. C. FISHER, Wholesale Aoknt, Columbia, S. C. For Sale in Winnsboro by McMASTER, BRICE & KETCHIN. Meh 22-txly LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST I! to find living example-, even in this town, where a judicious flogging had been of incalculable benefit, tor al- tbouj'h blows “will not show to untu tored minds tiie beauty there is in nature”, still they will help to awaken the uneducated so as to perceive that beauty which possibly had been slum bering. 1 ask why this wise Mr. Uno, who displays his utter ignorance of the subject, does not point out Ids method of inducing the youth of this age of progress to learn* and become men of wisdom who can write news paper articles without any punishment or uortection. He would be a public benefactor, and I am sure lie would be held in liouor by parents and teacher, and love and respect by scholars throughout all generations. ’ Messrs. Editors, l must say that if we take the first sentence in" the con cluding paragraph of Mr. Uno’s article as an index that his education has been conducted on the principle he so warm ly advocates, that his education has been neglected, and that ids teat.her would have done his duty better by far if lie had used the birch a Jittle oftener and more freely. As lie as sumes that all who difler from him are “perched upon a dead limb of the tree of knowledge”, and he refers to facts, we ask for those facts, for although I have carefully searched for them I have been unable to find in Ids article. R. B. H. will only say in reference to himself and the regre is express ed for him, that he bos received the thanks of more thm one parent for having pub licly expressed the views entertained by themselves in reference to this mat ter, and if all the facts arc like those brought forward by Mr. Uno, he is content to leave this subject where it now stands. r. u. h. The Bothered Army Surgeon*. It was in war-limes. The Quartermaster of the Fourth New York Artillery was nearly dosd with dysentery. The surgeons did their best for him. bnt at last gave him up. Lieut. Bends, who is now well known merchant in Oneida, N. Y., ventured to dose him with Perry Davis’s Pain Kil ler. la a few days the Quartermaster’s sufferings were over, and he was on duty as before. Hi ■ft CHEAPER THAN EVER Boots and Shoes Made to Order Out of the Best Material. Fine French Calf Skin Boots......... .$8.00 Foxed Boots and Congress Gaiters—faso Congress Shoes .$8.«o Low-Quartered Summer Shoes....... -$•’>.•’>0 Repairing neatly and promptly done at the LOWEST PRICES. Congress Street, next door to J. M. Beaty. J. CLENDINING.* Ap 24-lmo Light and durable, will not rust and is not affected by heat. I have Preserving Kettles, Rice and Milk Boilers, Tea Kettles and Sauce Pans of this celebrated Ware. A good OIL STOVE should be In every house. I have the Whitney Hot Blast with all tiie fixtures. Will do as much cooking with a few cents’ worth of oil as an ordinary stove. Tiie best oil should be used with these stoves as well as burned in lamps, Oriental Oil, over 1500 fi re test, is tiie best oil made. No smoke, no smell, and safe and cheap. The GRAND CHARTER OAK leads all other cook stoves. I have also the Stand ard Charter Oak, Improved Lee, So. Friend, Cotton Option and Bill Arp. Stove Hollow- ware, Dripping Pans, Pipe, Elbows and all other Stove Trimmings. Tinware, Dip pers of all kinds, Milk Coolers, Flesh Forks. JELLY and WINE making madeeasy^ by using the Handy Fruit Press. Pulp and seeds separated from tiie juice at one operation. I think I have nearly everything the the housekeeper needs, a"nd if I have not I can get it. GROCERIES—a full line. Pure, plain old-fashioned SUGAR Candy. Try ft. BUGGY and WAGON material, Shafts, Poles, Hubs, Spokes, Rims and Whiffle Trees. I sell close to shops, and ask comparison of prices with Columbia or Charlotte. Ploughs, Hoes, Picks, Spades. Manure Forks, Hay Forks, Diggers, Cradle Blades, Grass Blades, etc. GRAIN CRADLES of the same good make that I sold last season. j. h. cunnraos. JUST RECEIVED! FERRIS’S BONELESS STRIPS. BREAKFAST TAX KETUKYM. IT STAHIS AT TEE HEAD. ry that 1 have been using a Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine for over two years, purchased of Mr. J. O. Boag. 1 haven’t found it possessed of any fault—all the attachments are so simple. It never refuses to work, and is certainly the lightest running in tiie market I con sider it a first-class machine. Very respectfully. Minnik M. Wyeltsoham. Oakland, Fairfield county, S. C. Mn. Boao! I am well pleased in every particulnr with tiie Davis Machine bought of you. I think U a first-class machine in every respect. You know you sold several machines of tiie same make to different members of ttttr famiitas nil of whom, as far as I know, are Xvell plefcled with them. Respectfully, Mrs M. H. Moblet. Fairfield county, April, 1883. Tills is to certify We have had in constant use tl« Davis Machine bought of you about tlirre ago. As we take in work, and have made the price of it several times over, and don’t want any better machine. I* always ready to do any kind of work we have to da No puckering or skipping stiches. We can Only say we are well' pleased, aud wish no better machine. C-ATTlfiRYNE WvLie and Sister. April 23,1883. % I have no fault to find with my machine, and don’t want any better. I nave made tiie price of it several times by taking in sewing. It is always ready to do its work. I think it a first-class machine. I feel 1 can’t say too much for the Davis Vertical Feed Machine. Mrs. Thomas Smith. Fairfield county, April, 1883. Mr. J. O. Boao—Dear Sirt It "’.Ves me much pleasure to testify to the merits of tiie Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine The machine I got of you about five years ago, has been almost in constant use ever since tiiat time. I cannot see that it in 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, Rout. Crawford. Granite Quarry, near Winnsboro, S. C. We have used tiie Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine for the last five years. We would not have any other make at any price. The machine lias given us un bounded satisfaction, Very respectfully, Mrs. W. K. Turner and Daughters. Fairfield county, S. C., Jan. 27,1883. THE klGllT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That it is tiie acknowledged Leader iff the TWitt to* feet that 'Citaot be dis* ’uiteo. MANY IktlTATB lY-KBVS EQUAL IXl The Largest Armed, The Lightest RuhUlhg, The most Beautiful Woodwork-. AND IX ts WAKKANTK0 To be made Of tiie best material. To do any and all kinds of wrtrk-. To be complete in every .respect < For Sale by J. M. BEATY A CO., WinnsbortV, Sr. O. Agents Wanted in unoccupied territm ry. Addre*9 DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO. k Richmond, Virginia. SPRING} GOODS -JT- THE CORNER STORE. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR Fairfield county. Wikrbboro, S. C., May 1,1883, This Office will be open from June 1st to July 20th^88:v foe the purpose of re ceiving Tax returns of all personal prop erty owned on the first of June, 1883. All pereons owning personal property of any description ate required to list the same, under oath, fur taxation. All new build- for tax FERRIS’S SMOKED BEEF TONGUES.: in S s erected since the first of Jane, 1882, must be reported; and all purchases or (COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON. TURKISH PRUNES. FRESH OAT MEAL. AT Msy 24- S. 8. WOLFE’S. UNDERTAKING MB. J. H. KIAIOTT, SR., Respectfully "informs the public that he has on hand a t ail line of COFFINS AMD CASKETS, and is prepared to do anything in under taking. -ALSO,— A fun line of BURIAL ROBES, for men, women and children—a new feature—very neat, appropriate and cheap. We ask for a share of the patronage. J. M. ELUOTT, Sr. sales of real estate, witliln the same period, must be nofed All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years are liable to Poll Yax, except school trustees and those physically unable to earn a support. The term “personal property,” as here used, to held to mean and include “all Jm UNAVOIDABLY, mv stock was bought later this BpHhg tlilih u«U*al» bhl fortunately, at SUCH PRICES as to enable toe to toefet the SHARPEST COMPETITION. 1 ato keener to sell thin ever, end urgently extend AN INVITATION TO even- man, woman and child in Fairfield Cottttty to Visit MY STORE within the next THIRTY DAYS. A REQUEST. DON’T LEAVE MY STORE WITHOUT ASRlNO TO SEE ARTICLE YOU WISH TO LOOK AT, AND ASK THE PRICE l ANY A PROMISE. Having bought a Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine from Mr. J. O. Boag some three years ago, and it having given me perfect satisfaction in every respect as 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-class 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 it does a greater range of work by means of its Vertical Feed than any other ma chine I have ever seen or used. Mrs. Thomas Owingb. Winnsboro, Fairfield county, S. C. We have had one of the Davto Machines about four years and have always found it ready to do all kinds of work we have had occasion to do. Can’t see tliat the machine te worn any, and works as well as when new. Mbs. W. J. Crawford. Jackson’s Creek, Fairfield county, 8. C. My wife is highly pleased with the Davis acnine bought of" ALL SHALL BE WAITED ON POLITELY. AND NO GRUMBLING IN CASE A SALE IS NOT EFFECTED. PRICES SHALL BE AS LOW AS THE SAME GOODS CAN BE SOLD AT IN WINNSBORO. J. M. BEATY. NEW ADDITIONS PRESH GOODS l any pecuniary value, and moneys, credits, investments in bonds, stocks, joint stock companies, or otherwise.” For the convenience of taxpayers, I will attend in person, or by deputy, at the fol lowing places on the day specified, for the purpose of receiving Taxlteturns, viz; FeasterviUe/Tuesday, Jane IS. Buckhead, Wednesday, June 20. Monticello. Thursday, June 21. Jenkinsvilie, Friday, June 22. Jennings’s Store, Saturday, Jane 23. Woodward’s, Monday, Jane 25. X 8. Gladden’s , . Bo ul ware’s Store, sk, Friday, s Grove, M' ft Store, T onday, July: 'uesday, July 3. L N. WITHERS. Auditor Fairfield County. machine has not been out of order since she had it, and she can uo any kind of work on it Very respectfully, Jas. f. Free. Monticello, Fairfield county, S. C. The Davto Sewing Machine is simply a iremrure. Mrs. J. A. Goodwyn. Ridgeway, N. C-, Jan. 10,1883 J. O. Boag, Esq., Agent—Dear Sir: My wife has been using a Davis Sewing Ma chine constantly for the past four years, and it has never needed any repaif* and works just as well as when first bought She says it will do a greater range of prac tical work and do it easier and better than any machine she has ever used. We cheer fully recommend It as a No. .1 family machine. Yours truly, Winachorct S. C-, Jan. 3, Jar Q. Davis. 1862. I am receiving dally hfe# additions to toy Stock of Shelf and aud Stable Groceries. SHELF ttltOCEIKIES. Tomatoes and Tomatoes aud Okra in cans. Apples and Peaches, Raspberry, Strawberry, Pineapple, Citron and Orange Marmalade. Ham Sausage, Corned Beef aud Tongtie In cans. Roast Chicken and Roast Turkeys. Pickles, Jellies and Lemons. Cheese and Maccafocl, STAHHABB GROCERIES Sugars, Coflbes and Teas of various grades. Meal, Flottr, Grist and Bacon. New Orleans Molasses and Syrnps. Fish and Fulton Market Beef. Borden’s Eagle Condensed Milk, Raisins and Nutt. Spices ftnd Confeetionories of «ii kinds. All of which will be SOLD CHEAP for CASH by S. S. WOLFE. Consisting of Flour of the best grades, Meal, Pearl Grits, Rice, NeW 1 Orleans Molasses ahfi Syrups, full line of Canned Goods, Corned Beef, Sugar Com, Okra and TdtimHoeS, ToWattoes, Salmon, Peaches, Pineapple, Celebrated Bartlett Pears, Succotash, Squash, Chow-Chow and Miked Pickles, Prepared Oocoanut for pies, cakes and puddings. Evaporated Vegetables for SotlpS, Evaporated Apples. Old GovorniMnt Java and Bio Coffee, Green end Black Tea, and aft Grade* of Sagan and Coffees, D. A. Henaiken.