The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, June 28, 1883, Image 3
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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
TOURSDAY. JUNK M.
1883.
New AdTartliimneBts. • i. . t
toe—Satouei Miller, Clarence Jor
dan.
the Columbia Register, ana Capt. T.
•11. Clarke, of the Camden bar, were
\.i towii on Tuesday.
, bESERVED IPkomotion. — We are
jfratiderl to learp that our young 1 friend
and colloge-m^te, Mr, jT. C. Cork', has
.been recently elected principal of PrQS-
perliy lligh School, in Newberry coun-
,ty. Mr. Cork promises a career of
brilliancy and usefulness. His many
fri^ijdh-nnd| relatives ip ^iiirfield coun
ty w ill be glad to hear of bis merited
promotion.
( Death.—Mrs. Cynthia, , Kennedy,
wifp of the late Robert Kefiuody, died
at the residence of Mr. Samuel Y.
MoQuattcrs, in Richland county, on
Monday, tHe 25th inst., at the advanced
age of eighty-nine years. The re
mains were brought to Ridgeway and
interred in the family burying ground
on l}er estate, by the side of her hus-
'Iwlra, who died some forty years ago.
The Seasons.—At last seasonable
rains have fallen in afedst every por
tion of the cpnuty, and the planters
are beginning to talk in more Tfcpcful
strains pftbp crop prospects through-
con nfv. In some sections tbe
out the county
drought had assumed a veVy serious
aspect, and the cotton and corn were
.beginning to wither and decay. Fair-
field may yet harvest a crop, of which
no reasonable promise was given in
the c\vVy spring and summer.
v ., itl*
ConvictEb.—On Tuesday, the 26th
Jnst., Stocking Harris was brought
before Justice Cathcart on the charge
of.violating a contract, eutcred.jnto
between the defendant and Mr. Tfios.
D. Owings, the prosecutor. Messrs.
McDonald & Dcuglass appeared for
the prosecution and A. M. Mackdy,
for the defendant. The defend
ant was found ■gftilty and sentenced to
pay a fine of fifteen dollars and costs
dr imprisonment in the county jail for
thirty days’.
Summer Jaunts.—A number ojf the
young men in town are making deter-
niined efforts to get away from Winns-
boro for some part of the present sum
mer. The mountains seem to be the
S.' • ?
DEATH Olr QZXJIKAL CONXltli.
‘ .* ,* —. • ...
A Great and Gallant CtroJUnJan Gone to His
Rest-The Rod o'? a Protracted Period of
Safferinc.
[Special to the JViwt and Courier. ]
Richmond- June 2^.—Gen. James
Conner, who had been ill hpre fur
three weeks; died here this afiernot h
at,2.20, at t^e house of John fenders,
iisq., bis father-in law. It is thppght
that the campaign. of.i{«<J sovertly
taxed,Ins health. Certainly. JrQm tliat
time till his death he w^s never entire
ly well. But it was only a year ago
that his .physicians, finding him suffer
ing from a stubborn. ibug trouble,
ordered him to cease ft'pin active labor
and. to take up his residence at Sum-'
merville, a town jtdenty trUles from
Charleston, on theSputh Carolina Rail
road, in a climate dry and healthful',
with ail’s cpmiug over the sands; fra-'
rant with die pdors of the pines'. His
amity and Physicians believed that bis
health was greatly improved at Sum
merville; and about three weeks ago
lie and his wife and four of their chil
dren came to yh'einia and were stop
ping herb (d Mr. fenders’s preparatory
to a trip.to the spriiigsf, .wb.cn General
Conner was attacked hjy.sotnething like
pneumonia"', vt'hich rtplaly drew his
life to a clojsc. He was conscious to
within two nours of his death and was
aware of ,lu? condition and resigned ,tp
the wi|l of God, though he would have
bepn. moye than human , if he could
have parted ffoin .hia.dyVoted with and
children without gre^t pangs. .
General Conner had long been an
attendant gponthe Episcopal ehurdi,
and had the oinccs of that chhicli in
his last hours. He leaves a wife and
five children, four girls and quo hoy.
The eldest child* Henry W-> i& sixteen
years of age J; mid Ik,a student at the
Alexandria High School. •
General Conner’s body will be taken
to Charleston, in which city the funeral
will, take place', apt! tliq inlferJiiliut will
be. made at Magnolia Cemetery} one of
the loveliest burial pltvcesjn the land.
Colonel Anderson lias tendered, as a
funeral escort, to the train} the officers
of the First Regiment; and hits invited
the officers of the Howitzers and Blues
to join thenl .in front of Dr. Hoge’s
church. fltiX.lq to-morrpw.^ficrnoon.
The body will go to Charleston on the
fast mail’ train, which leaves at 8 p. m. r
In July; 1864; lie was promoted brig
adier-general’, anj being wounded in
the leg at the battle of Mechaniesville
he was brohght to this city to the hoti^c
of Mr. John Enders where he lingered
several mouths in a qrili'c'al condition.
He recovered sufficiently to be able to
make a visit to his home,where he final
ly recovered and rejoined bis command
at the battle of Strasburg. He was
married in the saiife house in Which he
diefiv . , . , ,,j ;
General Conner was on the streets
here on Sundav, and at that time it
was not thought that he was in any
great danger. ...
"■ ■V "V"— 1
From the “Blue RldKe.”
Mr. W. A. Fowler, Heailen Mountain,
N. C., says he used Norman’s Neutralizing
,. , CQrdial and found it an excellent remedy
popular resort, and it is highly proba-j^pr Dyspepsia. He,has been fipUbled witii
r,i« ;.,.,oi;/i ...iii Tfiat baneful
blc that the invalid boys will adopt the
‘‘rough and yimble” style and go it in
wagons. If fun, recreation, a lively,
time and good Health are the purposes
iii view, tho wagon plan is the way to
have it. Winnsboro and the girls hope
they will go and stay awhile.
.Thk^Pouth Carolina College.—
T^ie following .changes in the sessions
^ - K. f . >
whicii appear lo the new catalogue of
the South Carolina College will be
interesting information to tliose of our
leaders who have friends, or are them
selves contemplating a course ot study,
in that institution: . ... '. „
The next session will open on the first
Tuesday in October. After this time, how
ever', tho session will open oti the first
Tuesday ip January, ijliq. spring term closing
on the,thpd Wednesday in June. The fall
term will open on the, third Tuesday in
September and the session will end on the
third Wednesday in December, when the
commencement will be held. The next
session will therefore continue from Octo
ber, 188J, -Dec'cmbgr, 1884, but Without
extra fee! Examinations will be .held as
usual in February and June, but the final
examinations will life' postponed until De
cember.
Messrs. Buchanan and Dunn arc.
now in_attendaiice fipon tne session of
the College, and we arc glad to say
have tSken the forcniosl, bositions in
their respective classes. They are ex
pected home the latter part of the
present month. Several additional
fctudehts Will go from this place it the
opening of the.fail sessioiE
a long time, and if
Norman’-s Cordial conquers it, he will be
very grateful to the proprietors of such a
ndid medieme.'
' 'trif i' ' i-d
splendid medic)
*
- ->
ICE! ICE! ICE!
lipped arfe how i
lei i ve
ritHE undersipped are now ready to fdrh-
JL ish and deliver the best quality of ice
at all the residences in town, at tbe rate of
2% cents per pound. L'ustWn desired and
prompt attention to business. -
SAMUEL MILLER, *
CLARENCE JORDAN.
June 28-tlt* ...
£
A WORD IN SEASON!
yry r*
*Mcr~szaam-
AOTICE.
MEETING ot the Tax
A MEETING of the Taxpayers in School
District No. 14, will be held in the
Court House on the 28th inst, at 1(1 o'clock-
a., qi.. foy the.purpose of levying a School
Tax for the next school year.
J. C. CALDWELL,
Clerk Board Trustees, No. 14.
June 23-fxtd
Demorest for July.—The July
number of DemoresVe Monthly Maga
zine is feertaiuly ohe pf die’ most nt-
Iractivo issues of this Interesting peri
odical. A striking feature IS tfifc plas
ter papier bas-reliel 1 of the head of
Peiscus, which is hot only & great
hovelty, but tffl exquisite work of art.
'A beautiful photo-engraving of a “Lit
tle Bride” also adorns fhe art depart
ment, and the other illustrations are
llfitnQroUs. The literary articles are ot
(i high braer $f tfffcrty among whichimny
be mentioned, the coitflnualfolf of the
story “Out trie World,” “Social
Jjife at Smitri College,” “The Story of
Hereward Leofricsson, the last of the
English,” “A Perfc& Fright^” “Tlie
Paupers of Ponippii,” “The Rose in
&ong and Strify,” “How we Live in
New York,” by Jennie June, and a
Sketch of Elizabeth Tlfo'ifipsoh Butler,’
flib celebrated paiuter of battle scenes.
The poetical dcpafefifl&rtt is well filled,’
(is are tbe kitchen,' fancy work, scien-
fific and fashion departnifents; whilp
“Curreiit Topics” are iridSt, ably and
Agreeably- discussed, The July num
ber of DemoresVe Monthly Magazine
should be in the pbspfeskion of every
bnq, the beantiftil Illustrations alone
fnaking jf well worth possessing, to
say nothing of the advantage it is to
the household in the way of
reading And nse ful information;
TheM True 8»yln*i.'
A horse th4t fs not ridden ..
gives no pleasifre.
Bells that are not rung
give no music.
Medicine that is not known . „ •
will cure no pain.
Norman’s Cordial tried once
ff 01 be used again.
DBS. 3T. k\ & fe. F. GLFNN,
Dentists;
H AVE opened an office in Winnsboro
for tbe practice of Defitistiy. Rooms
for the present will be at the Winnsboro
Hotel. ... June 19-
FOR SALE!
HOME-HADE,
WAGONS.
ALSO IX STORE i
siDflLES*
tiRIDLES,
HARNESS}
Bacon;
AIEAL,
corn;
dry goods;
NOTIONS;
shoes;
I HAVE NOTIFIED THE FARMERS
of Fairfield to bring in Iheir OLD GINS
for repairs. Blit they are hot doing so,
and I am not able to disappoint i purchas
er of a new gin for the repairing of an old
one: So parties need not bring their gins
in just when they need them and expect to
s ••
“take them out in my wagon,” ot “get
them Saturday When the wagon comes in.”
I want to do all the work I can. I hope
this GIN MEN won’t CROWD us in
SEPTEMBER Just when they want their
Glrf. , t
UT. M..ELLIOT?, Sll.
FARM. MACHINERY*!
I HAVE for sale, direct from the manu
facturers, ail kinds of Agricultural Machin
ery, Implements, etc., etc, Engines of all
sizes, from thtee to one hundred aiid fifty
horse power.
SAW MILLS ANl} GRIST MILLS',
Manufhrtuned at the Metropolitan Iron
Works^ Richmond, Virginia.
From the York, Penimylvaiiia, Agricul
tural Works—all kinds' of Implements,
from a Heel-Screw to a Thresher that, will
thresh and cleAte &xty bushels of wheat
per houv or twt» hundred bushels of oats
pei lieqr, < .. ^
Sulky Ploughs, Cultivators, Harrows and
Ploughs and Plough, ?Joeks of, ail kipds
and sizes. AJ 30 RtApers, With sclf-dropper
or self -binder.
I am agent for the
DEVRICK UAY AXD COTTOXVRESS.
This.^rfsj will, with,three hands, press
straw ih small bales as fast fast as the
thresher can clean it; and with three Imnds
can bale cotton faster than a sixty-saw gin
can turn the, liftt.out. >
I hftve also some of the best made COT
TON GINS, with all tlrg modern improves
meats, with PRESSES from the factories.
I also sell
COTTOX-SEED OIL MILLS.
* • • jL • ’ S
Scales of all sizes, that will weigh from
one-half pofind to five tons, o
Carriages, Buggies and Riding Carts, of
all sizes and prices.
If any person wishes to purchase any of the
above-mentioned goods, they will please
call at Mr. JAMBS Q. DA\ IS’S office ami
leave Word with him, and I Will call and
show catalogues, etc.
May 17-tf
JAJIKS PAGA^f,
AGENT.
AGATE litONWIRE!!
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
L STlWF* should be in every' house.
with
“oil
I have the Whitney Hot Blast with all the
fixtures. Will do as much cooking with a
few- cents’ worth of oil as an ordinary stove.
The best oil should 1$ used >, with these
stoves as well Xs burned in lamps. Oriental
0j|, .oyer lo0° fire test, is the best oil made.
Nb 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 Leq^SooFriend,
Cotton Option ami Bill -Arp. Stove Hoi low-
ware, Dripping Pans, Pipe, Elbows and all
other Stove Trimmings. Tinware,
‘ Mill ~ ‘
pel's, of all kinds,
Forks.
Iilk Coolers, Fife!
a
JELLY and WINF making made easy—
by using the .Handy Fruit Press. Pulp
and seeds separated from the juice at one
operation.
> 4 think I have nearly, everything..the
the housekeeper needs, and if I have hot I
can get if: ' , . . ' ,• «>
GROCERIES—d full line. Pitts, plain,
old-fashioned SUGAR Candy. Try it.
BUGGY and WAGON material,' Shafts;
Poles, Hubs, Spikes, Rims and Whiffle
Trees. I sell close to shops, aiyl. qsk a
comparison 6f prices With Columbia or
Charlotte
Ploughs, Hoes, Picks, Spades, Manure
Forks, I lay Forks, Diggers, Ciadle Blades;
Grass Blancs, etc.
-GRAIN CRADLES of the same good
ihake that I sold last season.
J. II. CX HHl^GS.
FRESH
GROCERIES!
-SO BUY YOUR-
FURNITURE FROM E, AY. PHILLIPS,
•
Mattresses of my own manufac
ture. Use economy-buy the best
—buy where you can get the cheap
est. * '• l V
A new supply of Chflitroh’s Carri
ages, of the latest designs and low
in price.
Yon can save money by buying
Vour Picture Frames, Wall Pockets.
Brackets, Hat-racks, Sprir,; Beds,
Wire ‘Mattresses and Window
Shades from R. W. PHILLIPS.
1 am agent for several .different
SEWING MACHINES, end some
of them as GOOD as can be made.
You will find it to your interest to
price mine before making a pur
chase ELSEWHERE. Remember
that I cannot be undersold by any
one.
I could glvft you as MANY REFERENCES AS YOU WANT, but do not think it
necessary, as the machines will RhlCOMMKND THEMSRL YES when you get one. Sew
ing, machine belts, oij, on cans and needles for sale. 1 will order am part tliat is wanted
for a sewing machine'. Agfent for Doors, Sash and Blinds. All orders v. ill have prompt
attention. e . ’ Ap 19-
CHAMPION
SEED UPLAND EICE
FRESH GOODS!
CONSISTING OF FLOUR OF THE
best grades, Meal, Pearl Grits, Rice, New
, . * ,V 1 1*. 1 * “'** ■ ,
‘W • ; ’• -
Can be plrinted anywhere and at same time that cotton
can') arid be cultivated very much like it.
ONLY A FEW BVmiELS LEFT.
i i . ., ...
7.- -., ONE PEC^ f produced last year in this county SIX
BUSHELS, worth
SIX DOLLARS PER BUSHEL,
witn but ordinary attention. Call and get particulars.
J. H. HARDEN & BRO.
—— — .I... — ““-“"i .
Charlotte, Colombia Hr Augusta R. E.
■v! PASSKXGEn DarAKTMENT, >
Columbia, S. C., June 17, 1883. y
OJjr imri after Sunday, June 24, the fol
lowing Schedule will be hi effect:
. GOING NORTH.
NO. 53, MAIL END EX CHESS.
liOfivh Augusta7.35a. m.
Leave Columbia:....... 11.47 a, in.
Leave Killian’S 12 1:2 p. m.
LcAve Biythewood 12 28 p. m.
Leave Ridgeway. 12.48 p. in.
Leave Simpsonjs......... ..l.riO p. m. j A i . 4r , ... , „ ,. .
Leave Winnsboro 1.14 p. m. j Orleans Molasses and Syrups, full line of
Leave White Oak. 1.33 p. in. j
Leave p. £ C ‘ {nnett Gwd ^’ Corned Beo - f - Sl, ” ftr Corn ’
Leave Chottev; > 2.33 p. m.
Leave Rook Hill..... 3.17 p. m. : Okra and Tomattoes, Tomattoes, Salmon,
Leave Fort Mill.:.... 3.35 p, m.
Amve at Charlotte..... 4.20 p. mr
No. «, way freight, with passenger coach IW,e3 > 1 inea l 1 P’°- Celehroted Bartlett
attached, runs daily except Sunday:
Leave Columbia 1.45 p. m.
Leave Winnsboro .5,15 p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte. 12.30a. m.
GOING SOUTH.
NO. 52, MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Leave Charlotte... 2.10 p. m.
Leave Fort Mill 2.17 p. m.
Leave Rock Hill 3.20 p. m.
Leave Chester. 4.oi p. m.
LeaveBlaekstock........i......^.4.27p. m.
Leave Woodward’s....,, v 4.33 p, m.
Leave White Oak.;... nv. -. ^:. . .4.45 j*. in.
Leave Winnsboro 5.05 p. m.
Leave Simpson’s...... 5.10 p, m.
Leave Ridgeway.... .... 5.31 p. m.
Leave BBtheWood........ .......5.47p. m.
Leave Killian's. s .., 0 0.1 p, in.
Leave Coltimbia j!.37p. m.
AjriVpatAUgUst^.,...... 10.47 p. m.
No. 20, way freight,, with passenger coacli!
^ attached, runs daily except Sunday:
Leave Cligglotte./G,.4,23 p. m.
Leave Winnsboro 11.40 p. in.
Arrive at Columbia .3.20 a. ni-
Railroad (or Washington) time sixteen
minutes ahead of Winnsboro time.
G. R. TALCOTT,
T. M. R Talcott, Superintendent.
General Manager.
Pears, Succotash, Squash, Chow-Chow and
Mixed Pickles, Prepared Coeoanut for
pies, cakes and puddings. Evaporated
Vegetables for Sohps, Evaporated Apples.
Old Government Java and Rio Coffee,
■ r
Green and Black Tea, and sill Grades of
Sugars and Coffees. 1
D. E. Flsnniken.
Inducements for cash.
4
UlilTSSte G: DCSPORt^S;
Special Attention
-GIVEN TO THE-
tJXDKUTAKEK'S DEPARTME.ri.
ALl cjlls promptly at
tended TO.
I keep oh hand a full stipply of
MEf AfetlC BURIAL CASKETS
ot itvefineetfinuh, and
WALNUT CASKETS
if Ihe latest smiles; and also Imitation
ROSEWOOD CASES AND COFFINS,
and a CHEAP GfRADE of COFFINS and
BURIAL ROBES.
A'plO
n. w. phiixips.
BRUNSWICK: CANVASSED
DECORTICATED PATENT FLOUR.
ROASTED Itro and JAVA COFFEE.
SALMON, CANNED CORNED BEEF.
POTTED HAM, CHICKEN, TURKEY.
FRESH OAT MEALi
* CANNED TOMATOES.'
iSUCCOTASH.
PINfeAFPLE and PEACHES.
PICKLES AND CHOW-CHOW, and
a Full slock of eVcfything usdally ^ept
In a first-class
GROCERY STORE.
Ail of which will be sold LOVF for
foe CASH;
J. F. McMASTER # CO.
South Carolina Railway Company.
O N and ufhjr, April 15, 1882, Passenger
Trains will run as follows until
further notice:
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
v EAST.
Leave Columbia at. >7.30 a. m. fB-W P- m.
Anive Charleston.. .12.42 p. m. 11.20 p. m.
WTEST.
Leave. Charleston.., >7.00 a. in. *5.05 p. m.
Arrive Columbia 11.25 a. m. 10.15 p. m.
fDaily. *I)aily except Sunday.
TO AND EROXI CAMDEN.
EAST. •
Lehve Columbia at- .*7,30 a. m. *6.55 p. m.
Arrive at Camden... 1.3S p. m. 9.55 p. m.
; WEPT. , . .
Leave Camden at.. >6.27 a. m. *4.20 p. m.
Arrive at Cplqmbiq. .11.25 a. in. 10.15 p. m-.
♦Daily except Suhdays.
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
. . EAST.
Leave Columbia.. .*7.30 p. m. 16,55 p. m.
Arrive Augusta— 1.40 p. m. '6.21 a. m.
WEST.
Leave Augusts.. .*7.05 a m *4.20 pm t9 00 p m
Arrive Columtla -mo p m UKlfi h m 6.56 a m
fDaily *DaJJy except Sunday.
, CONNECTIONS. •
, -ConrecUona made at Columbia with Co
lumbia & Greenville Railroad, by train ar
riving at 11.25 a. m, and departing, at 6.55
jr. m. Connection maile at Columbia
Junction witii Charlotte, Columbia & Au
gusta Railroad by same, trains to and from
all points on botfi roads.
vConnectioh made -at Ciiarlefifon with
steamers for New York on Wednesdays
and Saturdays; also; witii Cliarie.ston and
Savannah Railway to and from Savannah
and all pains in Florida. .. .
f Connections are iflade at Augusta with
the Georgia Railroad .and Central Rail fond
to and fixan all points West and South.
Connections mime. at. Blackviile fo and
from alljminls on Barnwell. Railroad.
Tliroiigh Tickets can bo purchased to all
points South and Weel; by applying to
D. McQUEEN, Agent,
j' .. v - Golumbla.ix C.
JOHN B. PUCK, Gen. Sunt.
D. C. Au.kn, (>11. Pass ana Ticket
Agent, Charleston, S. C. '
-TRADE—
NORMAN’S
Ht \)TRAUZi Nc
CORDIAL. v
—MARK—
* STmfe and effectual Remedy for tho erioof
O. all IrreKUlaritlcs and diaonlcro of th> Stom
ach and Bowels, whet’ er in children or adult*.
It la acceptable to tho Stomach without being
offensive to the taste.
Promptly relieving Dysentery. Diarrhoea, Chol
era Morbus, Cholera InCuntum,
Flux, Gripfn? Pains, Flatulency,
Nausea, Acidity of the Stomach,
Heartburn, Sick and Nervous
Headache and Dyspepsia. May
be used In all derangements of
the Stomach and Bowels from relaxation of the
intestines or a change of food or w ater.
3srOE.MA.ISr’S
‘ NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL
Is as pleasant and harmless as Black
berry Wine. Does not contain Opium
and will not constipate,
mended for Seaalckne
Children.
1 J Price 35c. and ti.oo per bottle.
Fold by all Druggist, and Dealer. <n Medicine.
EXCELSIOR CHEMICAL CO,.
Sole Proprietors,
Walhalla, S. C. U. S. A.
and will not constipate. Specially rccom-
I and Teething
W OTtlLiTS !
MSWEDS, REAPERS,
> - SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION, STRONG AND
DURABLE, and EASILY MANAGED; EVERY ONE
. WARRANTED
TO DO THE WORK PERFECTLY, IF NOT THE
MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.
FOR SALE BY
W. R. DOTY & CO., AGENTS,
WINXSBOUO, S. C.
April 19-f\2in
GT0RI8US EVERYWHERE!!
Universally
Admired!
THE ECLIPSE FARM ENGINE
t . -.
G attaclmil to ilir crown of the boiler by expansion Joints ami Bolts in such manner as
to equally ilivhle the weight betVveen tlie forward and rear axles. Is mounted on strong
wheels. Tlie Boiler is mounted on axles of the BF«ST REFINED WROUGHT IRON,
Improved ar<l Powerful Brakes, LARGE FLY WHEEL AND PULLEY. Hinged
Smoke Slock, provided witii efficient DEVICE FOR DETAINING AND EXTIN
GUISHING the SPARKS. -. .
THE WAYNESBORO ECLIPSE PATENT -SELF-REGULATING GRAIN
SEPARATOR. CLEANER AND BAGGER, the most complete GRAIN SAVER in the
world, and UNSURPASSED FOR SIMPLCITY. Capacity for Threshing, Separating
and Cleaning all kinds of grain Ready for market.
THE CELEBRATED OSBORN REAPER ANT
the kind in tlie Market. . > . • ■ 1
THE VAN WINKLE, PRATT and BRQWN GINS, with FEEDERS AND
condensers: .... ■> ., v
Allof the above, with oveiy other kind of FARM IMPROVED MACHINERY,
sold by 7 r
R. J. M^CARJEY & CO.
April 17 .
. AND MOWER, the best Machine of
SPRING GOODS
:AT:
L. SAMUELS’;
•r
if'
I‘<
I HAVE just received my SPRING GOODS, consisting of Nun’s Veiling,
Buntings. Dotted and Plain Swiss, Plain and Figured Lawns, Plain ana
Figured Muslins, Luccd and Sriped Piques ami Cambrics.
—CLOTHING, CLGtHING—
I liavo a large stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ CLOTHING, which I
will sell VERY LOW.
STRA W HATS OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
SALE
AND FEED STABLES.
STi'OES, SHOES, SHOES.
A large assortment of Men’s, Women’s and Children's Shoes. \ A large asv
sortrneiit of Fans and Parasols. Call early and secure BARGAINS. No
trouble to fjiow goods.
Very respectfully, 1
L, SAMUELS. :
theglothTngTouse
OF
M. L. KIXARI),
OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL, COLUMBIA, 8. C.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
B Y virtue of an execution to me directed,
I will offer for sale before the Court
House door in Winnsboro, S, C., on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JtJLY NEXT,
within tlie legal hours of sale, to the high*,
est bidder, for CASH, the following-de
scribed property, to wit:
the right
ight, title and and interest of
Stan
All
Mrs. M. E. Starnes in a house and lot in
the town of Biythewood,' now occupied by
her.- ..,.t ., ..... ,
Levied upon asthe property of Mrs. il. E.
Starnes at the suit of Lorick & Lowrance,
against J. R. Nelson and M- E. Starnes.
Sheriff’s Office,
Winnsboro, 8. C.,
June 11, 1883.
June 12-td
JNO. D. McCARLEY,
f.c;
UNDERTAKING !
MR. J. M. KI.UOTT, SR.,
Respectfully informs the publife that he
bos on hand a full line of
... A , • -» • y * 1 ‘
COFFIXS CASKETN,
and is prepared to do anything in under
taking.'
—ALSO,—
• ; A.f • -■•: *. ...
A full line of BURIAL ROBES, for men,
women and children—a new featine—very
neat, appropriate and cheap.
We ask for a share of tho patron? go.
J. H. ELLIOTT, Sr.
• " / *
English Saddles fob 16,
5*<b Kentucky Spring Seat
fib. ULYSSEG. LTMPOR
f6, «7 ax
Saddles f
IPORTES.
AND
for
ktr.xTucuY
HORSES AND MULES !
I have just operf-nl a iarge stock of SPRING GOODS for Men, Youths and Boys, in
Suits of Cassimcrc, Flannel, Cheviot and Serge—nil at low prices. Also a line of
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
In all tlie latest styles of gooils. Gents’ Neckwear a specialty. Gents’ FINIS
SIlOES in l.ow-^uartera and Gaiters. • ’ >
Orders sent to my ndu'.vse w ill be promptly attended to.
M L. KINARP.
SKIP AND THINK!
BkiU' Ulk>
A&. fcaEa. jaLjw and
JfiVt errived, one oatlond of young, 'at,, TM !•'
J>roke,Kentucky MUh-suiid iiyrses—J ^ A , _
ko;.■ rn-RIDICFLOUSLy low prices
TWO GOOD SADDLE fIOR-.::s. ,j . . ..
Coiae and get the pick, l will swap us —AT—
well as sell, so von c in't miss a trade. I ■ ^ ’ _ ,
wUisv/ap fur any and ai! kinds. CJTTO.TTAL TTTP T1\ /TTi 'T? ’
p(i>. t be backward In bantering me to JJ> . LJ XliXM XIX'J J_JAX JQdXi O •
swop, as I am not at al; scary.
A. WIIsMFOKI*.
Mi. J. M. QUATiLEBAUM,
DENTIST.
COIsUISBlA, N. C.
Office Over Staklky’s China Hall.
May itt-am
SAUDI.ES,T5KIDLE8AXDnARKi:3»—“WAY
down y
,'Cmuej'.
ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.
An examination of our goods and a knowledge of our prices will convince you
that we are telling you only tne PLAIN UNVARNISHED TRUTH.
IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS AND SHOES*
we have a very good assortment
GROCERIES—ALL KINDS GENERALLY
trsifflix
BOKLLE35 CODFISH and FKE MACKEREL SIX FOE TiS (
CALL FOR OLD CROW WHISKEY,