University of South Carolina Libraries
'W* - wevttaaait UiCAL *** INTEtiiGENCE. % '.■ r*' ns{ mmm ■ . > ./ . - • : T'- V\.> .! rrf. SATURDAY, JULY 14. 1 f X3P3. . znnz/zzszrrLu lm Charlotte, Cchunbia & Anifasta K. B. PASKUNOElt DaPAUTSlENT, "1 • J Kcw ,A<1 v«rtl»pmpnn». ^ >•• t Just Received—S, S. SVolte. 'Aftontionl G. L. I.—0. Iti. Chan dler, Secretary. ’contest Mr^J. ’Elder won the third V j.o and Mr. lt. J. McCaricy can-'j, J 0 nr community was startled t Columbia, S. C., June 17,1883. off the silver enp for the best nidi- night between eight and nine o’clock | px an'i alter Sunday, June 24, {lie fob ‘ :.i ’ AJ ' ‘ ’ lowing Schedule will lie,in etfeet: GOING NORTH, ko 53, MAIL Km/eXI'KF.SS. S1IEK vidual sc We. THE OLD SIXTH. Notice to Doo-Owners.—We are Pioceedlnsa of Hie Rugular Quarterly Meeting. The Fairfield Division of the Sixth 1 Regiment, £• C. V., Survivors’ Asso- requested to state for the benefit of ciatioiij lield its regular quarterly meet all it «, )tnay concern that the police | ing in the Town Rail on Tuesday, July authorities have received their 'and from this day they will not only have the ability but expect to rigidly enforce the ordinance requiring all dogs upon the streets to be muzzled. This is a, wife regulation, and w r e are happy to te ^ble to make the announce ment. arms, j n, at 11 o’clock, President T. W. Persokal.—Col. Jas. H. Rion and J. E. McDonald, Esq., returned on Thursday from Chester, where they have been attending the reference in the case of the State vs. Julius Mills, ex-treasurer of Chester county. The > arguments both for the State and^he defendant have been concluded and the decisioq of. the referee will probably l)e rendered sdmo trtrtt during the ’present month. An Offer.—We offer a year’s sub scription to the weekly News and IIerali) ,to any person who will ddiy; er to us during the present scakor. the largest watermelon raised in this coun ty. We propose to deal fairly and impartially in this matter, and to that dud Will entrust the weighing and keeping the record to a committee selected for the purpose. The name of the successful party to be published. Receipts are now in order. by aji alarm ofT.rc. Tli’o barn and stables of our esteemed townsman and merchant Mr. J. R. Lupo were already in flames. IJLis mules and saddle*- horse were saved only by great prompt ness; all else was consumed, consisting of all his oats crop,'recently harvested, sonic corn, farming implements, etc. i The barn being new and of good, solid timber, was slow to fall in. See ing the impossibility of saving it at- tention was given to the care of the adjacent buildings. The large shade trees intervening between the fire and Mr. Lupo’s residence were a great pro tection. The untiring vigilance of our ’citizens aiid the free and wise use of the axe and wet blankets controlled the raging element. Tim e fy'rnos Dr. Arnette’s stables near by were on fire, and sparks threatened his house. For tunately the air was still, or man could not have saved the six residences so crowded near the square. All praise must be given to our col* ored population, who worked man- I fully and cheerfully to save property. 1 Special mention must be made of page upon our minute book.to his memory, ^ * ll ! n ^ ^ av i 8 > colored, w ho, by .great ami direct that these remldtlonshe snrefcd i , Hctlvlt . v aml son, ° nsk > extinguished a and direct that these resolu.10 s i.e s P ie - a . burning tree, the sparks from which thereon. endangered the town. The cause of Resolved, That the record of our deceas-; the fire is generally supposed to have ed fellow-member In war was that of a 1 been accidental. Mr. Lupo’s loss is brave and ejlicient soldier and officer— | obout $250. cheerfully perfonning all the duties, and j Much sympathy is felt fur Captain shrinking from none of the hardships or ; •J-M..Kirkland and wife,^/fykosc little perils of that period; as a citizen Ids life j ^ cs . * M a critical condition from was useful and without reproach; and as a ! c0 r l l l? es * 10n * kc hram. - . «*1 • » .... , .. 1 he crops of corn and cotton aVc member of this Association always active ! pi . oniitiill ‘j,, thU vicinitv; some fann . and zealous in doing its work, and in the j e ,. 8) however, from the recent rains arc preservation of the sacred and patriotic hoving a strong battle with “General” memories and associations connected, with Green. Clean cotton is making Woodward in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and con firmed. The committee appointed to draft suitable resolutions in regard to the death of the late S. R. Fant, sub mitted the following, w hich was unani mously adopted; Wuekeas, this Association, since its last Annual Meeting, has lost a useful and earnest member, by the death of our brother and comrade, Sami. R. Fant; there fore, he it Resolved, That we accept this dispensa tion with deep sorrow, and the sense of the loss of one, hound to us by the strongest tics of comradeship, citizenship and friend ship, and in token thereof, we dedicate a Leave Augusta Leave Columbia..... Leave Killian’s 1 -cave Blythowood... Leave Ridgeway Leave Simpson's.... 7.35 a iq. 11.47 a. in 13 13.p. in. 12.28 p. m. ! ........12.48p. m. 1 Ik 1.00 p. in y '■Religious Services.—Services wlFl be held in the different churches to morrow, as follows: Presbyterian—Rev. D. E. Jordan, 11, a. m., and 8i, p. in. Bible class at 6, p. m. Sunday School at 10, a. m. Associate Reformed Presbyterian— Rev. J. T. Chalmers, at 11, a. m., and 8i, p. m. Sunday School at 10, a. m. Baptist—Rev. C. G. Bradford, Pas tor. Sunday School at 10.20, a. m. Preaching at 11, ft. ra., find 8£, p. m. Death.—Intelligence has reached us of the death of Mr. David Weir, near Ilalsellville, in this county, on the 8th inst. The deceased was in his seventy- first year, and for several weeks pre vious to his death had been in very feeble health. Dysentery was the im- me'diate cause of his death and for three weeks or more he suffered much from general prostration. -Mr. Weir was a very industrious and successful business man and a useful and influen tial citizen. His death is a loss to his community and to Fairfield county, and the bereaved family and friends will have the sympathies of ail in their sorrow and affliction. a bloody war. Resolved, That we tender the family of our deceased comrade our siucerest sympa thy in their bereavement. On motion, Col. Jas. H. Rion and Capt. 11. A. Gaillard was appointed a committee to confer with Col. Haskell in regard to getting a special train to carry the survivors to Chester at the reunion on the 2nd of August next. The names of Jas. G. McCants ard T. R. Robertson, who were markers for the Boyce Guards at the first or ganization, were proposed and duly enrolled as members of the Associa tion. ‘ There being no further business, the meeting, after a short time spent in social intercourse, adjourned to meet in the Town Hall October 11, 1883, at 11 o’clock. growth. Monticcllo, July 12. rapid ft. 8. Rad on America. ' Nine-tenths of the people of the United States suffer with dyspepsia and what are its many causes. Hot food, hasty eating, intemperance, bad air, lack of exercise, ex cessive use of tea, coffee or tobacco and anything that prevents the regular action of the stomach will produce it. Its symp toms are headache,.flatulency, loss of eli- ergy, fetid breath, melancholy. Its cure, Norman’s Neutralizing Cordial. * One Anions: Many. Mr. S. K. Cannon of High Falls, S. C.; says he will sign any testimonial we may write of the virtues of Norman’s Neutral izing Cordial. He is thoroughly convinced that it is truly a great medicine and he recommends‘it to everyone afflicted witli stomachic disorders. Small sire, 25 cents. Try it. * SCHOOL 1’ICXIC. The Shooting-Match.—A dispatch to thp News and Courier of Thursday, Hie 12th inM., gives the following ac- cocut of the “Shot-gun Tournament” at Warm Springs, N. C.: A report of the grand inter-State glass ball, live pigeon and clay pigeon match held at Warm Springs, N. C., yesterday by file Spoytnaan’s Association of the Caro- ) in as was received here to-night. The first match was for the champion gold medal costing $50. This medal was won by the Asheville team in 1881 and the Columbia learn in 1882. There were four team en tries, and Charleston won by a score of 44 out of a possible 50. The score of broken balls is as follows: Charleston Team—T. T. Hall, captain, 10, McCarfey 8, ,Culp 9, Caunon 8, Fitz patrick 9. Total 44. Columbia Team—T. H. Gibb'es, captain, 10, Smoak 7, Elder 7, Debruhl 9, McCarley '8. Total 41. Asheville Team—V. S. Luske,. captain, 8, Vangilder O’, Waddell 8, McLeod 8, Jordan 10. Total 50. .. _ , Composite .Teafli—Nolan % Lobby 6, Warmack 3, Drucy 5, Steele 5. Total 22. A silver cup was offered by the associa tion for the best individual score in the match'. Messrs. Hall, Gibbes and Jordan having made a tie for this cup, Mr. Gibhes, of Columbia, won after a round of three shots each. This is his second success as tlie best shot in the team match. The second match was a sweepstakes. There were twenty-one entries. Messrs. Jordan and Madows tied for f hV first prize and divided the purse. Messrs. Debruhl, Wagner and Cannon tied for the second prize and divided it. Mr. Lebby won the third prize. The first day of the match was very successful and the association is enthusiastic. Col. W. L. Steele’, of Rock ingham, N. C., an ex-member of Congress, is president. Several hew niembefs have bemadded. , . _ , As will bp seen from the above, Mr. John D. McCarley was a member of the Charleston team and made a record 'pf eight out of a possible ten. Messrs! R. J. McCarley and J. Si. Eider shot with the .Columbia team, the former scoring eight; and the iatter seven. The record of our Winnsboro repre sentatives is highly creditably when it . is remembered that they were in com petition with the best marksmen in both of the Carolinas. The following is a correct statement . of the result of the match at Hie Warm a Springs on the second day: Charleston—T. T. Hall 8, j. D’. McCarley 8, W. L. Culp 8, P. G. Cann&i 7, J. H. Fitzpatrick 4. . Total 35. Columbia—H; Gibbes 8, D. E! Stnoak 6, J. S. Elder 3, W. J. Debruhl 5, R. J! Mc- Carley 9. Total 33. Asheville—‘Sirioak 6, Vangilder 8, McLeod 6, Waddell 8, Jordan 6. Total 34. First Swecpstakts—1st prize, Meadows and Sordan; 2nd prize, Wagner and Miller; 3rd prize, Elder. R. J! McCarley, of the Columbia team, wins the silver _ clip for the best individual score. , We tire glad to note th4t the Winns boro representatives’ at VVariri Springs are moving to the front: ,Reference to the record of the second day of the Ifidoting shotys th& lu tile sttccpfctakcs following Concluding Exercises of Mr. M. B. McMus- tor’s School -Creditable Reclamation, an Enjoyable Dinuer and a Good Time Gen erally. * { ' i The picnic and exercises on last Thursday at Paul’s Spring did honor to the accustomed hospitality of that community. Many careful prepara tions were made for the memorable day, and those interested, (iud particu larly the participants, are to be con gratulated upon the general success of the occasion. Mr. M. B. McMaster, of this place, has for the last session had charge of the school in that community, and we are glad to learn from friends who ought to kuow, and from the evidences of last Thursday, that he is doing a good and useful work for the boys and girls under his charge and supervision. The closing ^exercises • consisted of declamation by the scholars of the school, and according to appointment promptly at ten o’clock. The is the programme of the day: . Prayer—Rev. W. W. Mills. “Burial of Sir John Moore”—Frank Andrews. “The Brown Thrush”—John Craw ford. . . “Thanksgiving Day”—Willie Craw ford. “Kippy Kippy”—Maggie Pope. “The Little Mouse”—Clarence Turn- 61* • “The World”—Henry Owings. “Sleep, Dolly, Sleep”—Mattie Pope. “Suppose”—Sallie Paul, i “The Bird”—Jimmie Pafli. “The Little Bird”—Robert Herron. “The Adopted Child”—Chanie Ow ings. “The Psalm of Lifo”-Mary Harri son. “The Mariner’s Dream”—Robert Pope. “The Huntsman”—Addle Huey. “The Vanity of Human Pride”— Ida Pope. “The Birds in Summer”—Nettie Huev. “The Fight Of Paso Del Mar”— Sammy Huey. “Sword of Bunker’s Hill”—Robert Turner. “Rienzi’s Address to the Romans”— John Tumor. “Speech of Brutus”—Willie Turner. Prizes were given by the teacher to the boys and girls, separately^ for ex cellence in declamation: Among the boys Master Robert Turner was award ed the first prize, Samuel Huey the second, and John Crawford the third. Among the girls, Miss Mamie Harris was given the first prize, Ida Pope the second, ami Maggie Pope the third. The Rev. W. W. Mills and Messrs. W. J. Keller and Spencer Rice com posed the committee on decision and the prize-awarding gave general sat isfaction. The contest for the prizes was close and exciting and all the par ticipants acquitted themselves credita bly and handsomely. At the close of the regular pro gramme some happy and appropriate remarks were made by Mr. McMaster, The dinnet’ was certainly equal to all expectations^ and everything desirable was furnished in such abun dance that fully two hundred hun gry pebpie “ate and were satisfied.” A number of yonng people from town were on hand and in looks and beha vior did credit to the “city they repre sented.” Everything passed off qnict; ly and pleasantly^ and the picnic and exhibition were successful in every particular.’ ATTUXTSOX! G. L,. I. A TTEND regular meeting of your Com pany jn Town Hall on Monday evening, tire Kith inst., at 8}^ O’clock. A full attendance is earnestly requested, as] business of importance will be brought be fore the meeting for cOhsideition. '■ 0. M. CHANDLER,. July 14 Secretary. Leave Wirmsboro.... ..... 1.14 p. m. Leave White Oik ... v . 1.33 p. m. Leave Woodward’s..>.’. 1.45 p. in. Leave Blaekstcck 1.50 p. up Leave Chester........7 2.33 p. in. Leave Rock Hill........^ 3.17 p. in. Leave Fort’ .3.35 j>, in. Arrive at Charlotte .4.20 p in. Nd. .19, way freight, with passenger coach attached, runs daily except Sunday: Leave Columbia. 1.45 p. in. Leave Winnsboro..... 5.15 p. ip. Arrive at Charlotte 12.30 a. in. GOING SOUTH. NO. 52 v mail and express. Leave Charlottes........’..' 2.10 p. m. Leave Fort Mill —2.17 p. iq. Leave Rock Hill .3.20 p. m. Leave Chester .4.01 p. m. Leave Blackstock V 4.27 p. tn. Leave Woodward’s 4.33 p. qi. Leave White Oak.. 4.45 p. m. Leave Winnsboro.......7. 5.05 p. m. Leave Simpson’s.. ,...5.19p. m. Leave Ridgeway, 5.31 p. in. Leave Blythewood 5.47 p. m. Leave Killian’s (i 05 p. in. Leave Columbia V 6.37ir- m. Arrive at Augusta....» W.47 p. qt. No. 20, way freight, with passenger coach attached, rims daily except Sunday: Leave Charlotte... —4.25p. ffi. Leave Winukboro .11.40 p. m. Arrive at Columbia 3.20 a. m- Railroad (or Washington) time sixteer. minutes ahead of Winnsboro time. G. R. TALCOTT, T. M. R-Talcott, Superintendent. General Manager. -T EVERYWHERE 11 • *1071 m an | universally 1 AND SEASONABLE THE ECLIPSE FARM ENGINE Is attached to the crown of the boiler by expansion Joints and Bolts in such manlier an to i'oil'll, v divide'the weight between the forward and rear axles. Is mounted on strong whuR ‘ The Boiler is mounted on axles of the BEST REFINED WROUGHT IRON, Tn i fov i and Powerful Brakes. LARGE FLY WHEEL AND PULLEY. Hinged Sin,..,, Stark, provided with efficient DEVICE FOR DETAINING AND EXTIN GUISHING Hi-SPARKS. TilE WAYNESBORO ECLIPSE PATENT SELF-REGULATING^GRAIN SEPARATOR, (’LEANER AND BAGGER, the most complete GRAIN SAVER in tl e world, and UNSURPASSED FOR SIMPLCITY. Capacity for Threshing, Separating and Cleaning all kinds of grain Ready for market. THE CELEBRATED OSBOUN KEAPER AND MOWER, the best Machine of the kind in the Market. THE VAN WINKLE, PRATT and BROWN GINS, with FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS. . • 7. u” V All of the above, with every other kind of FARM IMPROVED MACIJ1NER* , sold by . . j, ■ ‘ ’ It. J. McCARLEY & CO. April 17 1883. SPRING STOCK We have now received our slock of SPRING GOODS, And have them ready for IWSPECTIOX. I AM prepared to supply about ten fami lies with fresh Jersey Milk, night and morning, delivered at their h uses. July 10-t3 W. II. FLENNIKEN. » E IS I Si T ti \ . We think we can SAFELY say that we have never opened k’t any time a more complete assortment or better class of goods. As regards prices, we will only say tha . ^ these goods will be sold as low as the same CLASS OF (ifOOOS are sold in any MARKET, and assure our customers that they will be protected in prices, as we will meet the market at any time in anything, We would call special attention to our CELTS’ DEPARTMENT, which will be found complete in every par ticular, and all we ask is an inspection by the public. • McHASTER, Brice & saruttii?. B. J. QUATTLEBAUM, D. D. S. Office: North side Washington Street, Opposite Town Hall. WINNSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA. July 7-fx3m. JOST EECElfED. YOUNG HYSON TEA, the same that gave so much satisfaction for the price. One Lot YOUNG HYSON TEA, Superior. One Lot YOUNG HYSON TEA, Finest. Columbia River Canned SALMON. . Fresh Canned Mackerel, something fine Sardines put up in Mustard. Sardines put up in Spice. CANNED LOBSTERS. Canned Chicken and Turkey. ROAST BEEF. One Case Palermo Lemons. LONDON LAYER RAISINS. Almonds and other different kinds of Nuts. Extracts of Vanilla, Lemon, Strawberry, Piheapple and Raspberry. With a good many STAPLE GROCERIES, which will be sold at a SMALL ADVANCE ONCOST. Gallon S. S. WOLFE. FRESH • » »■ GROCERIES! ATTENTION IS CALLED to FRESH ADDITIONS TO MY I. The Celebrated “Brunswick” Hams—try one. BRUNSWICK CANVASSED HAMS, DECORTICATED PATENT FLOUR. ROASTED RIO and JAVA COFFEE. SALMOfr, CANNED CORNED BEEF. POTTED HAM, CHICKEN, TURKEY. FRESH OAT MEAL. CANNED TOMATOES. SUCCOTASH. Pineapple and peaches. PICKLES AND CHOW-CHOW, and a full stock of everything usually khpt in a first-class GROCERY STORE. All of which will be sold LOW for the CASH. J. F. McMASTER & CO. GOODS Our stock of Spring and Summer Goods is complete in every department. We have just received in all the newest shades the most popular goods of the. day. NUN’S VEILING. Huntings. DOTTED AND PLAIN SWISS. FIGURED MUSLINS. LACED AND STRIPED PIQUES.! STR1PED NAINSOOKS. CHECKED NAINSOOKS. An elegant line of ladies’, Gents’ and Boys’ Straw Hats, of all Styles and Quali ties. PARASOLS .TN GREAT VARIETY. Our Stock of Furnishing Goods is now complete in quality and sizes. The Gentle men’s Underwear consists of Lisle Thread and Gauze, and are in suits or separate to suit the purchaser. A call is respectfully solicited from all. F. LAjYDECKER cj- BRO. SALK AND FEED STABLES. . ...Jftiv.— OfKff ~AT: L. SAMUELS’. T HAVE just received my SPRING GOODS, consisting of Nun’s VcilihK Buntings. Dotted and Plain Swiss, Plain and Figured Lawns, Plain ana Figured Muslins, Laced and Sripcd Piques and Cambrics. —CLOTHING, CLOTHING— I have n large stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ CLOTHING, which t will sell VERY LOW. STRAW HATS OF ABE THE LATEST STYLES. SJEi'OSS, SHOES, SHOES. A large assortment, of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes. A large as sortment of Fans and Parasols. Call early and secure BARGAINS. No trouble to show goods. Very respectfully, L. SAMUELS. u s KEATtC’KY HORSES AND MULES I T STOP AND THINK 1 JSLJUBtf AND -THE— -v • * V JSL^TSn 3*^ RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES —AT— B. SUGENHEIMER’S; FOR SALE! UOTJK-M1HK, WAGONS. Just arrived, one carload of yonng, fat, broke Kentucky Mules rtnd Horses—among them some nice driving marcs, ONE PAIR.OF NICE BAY HOUSES. TWO GOOD SADDLE HORSES. Come and get the pick, as 1 will swap as j well as sell, so you can’t miss a trade. 11 will swap for any and nil kinds. Don’t be backward in bantering mo to swap, as I am not at all scary. A. WILLIFORD. —TRADE— NORMAN’S CORDIAL. -MARK- * A STOE ami effectual Remedy for the cure of XX oil irregularities and disordeiv ot the Stom ach and Bowels, whether In children or adults. It Is acceptable to tho Stomach without being offensive to the teste. Promptly rallering Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Chop era Uorbus, Cholera Infantum, Flux, OrlDlnir Pains, Flatulency, Nausea, Acidity of tho Stomach, Heartburn, Hiclt 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 water. :sroxi.:M:.A.25r’S r : NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL Is as pleasant and harmless as Black- Wine, Aii examination of our goods and a knowledge of our prices will convince you that we are tcliyig you only the PLAIN UN VARNISHED TRUTH. IX Jill V GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS AJSD SHOES l we have a very good assortment. GDOCEIUES—ALL KINDS GENERALLY UBEE. Boneless codfish ami fine mackerel six for ten cfnts. CALL FOR OLD CROW WHISKEY. • SOP u Is Y -SO BUY YOUR- FURNlTURE FROM R. W. PHILLIPS, Does not contain Opium e. Specially recom- esa and Teething Ocean Gem Mackerel. . . Saint Louis Com Beef. Saint Louis Roast Beef. . . Imported and American Sardines. Salmon (Soused), Mackerel. Imported Macaroni. Fresh Cheese. . Fresh Apples, in gallon cans. Bartlett Pears, Quinces. - .. Grated Pineapple, Peaches. “Winslow’s” Succotash—firstpacked. “Davis Lestof Manor” Tomatoes—hand- packed. , Crosse & Blackwell's Chow-Chow Pickles. Imported Worcestershire Sauce. Baker’s Broma. Condensed Milk. Fresh Snow-Flakes. . : A lot Of Handled Hoes and Grain Civ dies.' ALL CHEAP FOR CASH. R. M. HUEY. HUSO IX STORE : saddles, Triples, harness; BACON, ilEAL, > corn; ' • . * ' - DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, shoes; INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH. UI.YSSE O. I ESPORTES. FOR SALE. T HE store-buildjng and lot now occupied by the undersigned are offered for sale. The store is one of the best in Winnsboro, and is in primp condition. The location is one of the most advantageous in town. The lot is quite a large one, and upon it are a large warehouse and other buildings. : Terms very moderate. For further par ticulars apply to May 29-tf B. SUGENI1EIMER. berry .. and will not constipate. Specially recom mended for Seasickm Children. *Lu Price 35c. and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by all Druggitt. and Dealer* in XedloiM, EXCELSIOR CHEMICAL CO, Sole Proprietors, WalhaUa, 8. C. U. S. A. ‘ Vn Jf , •71. Bv ' i. *>;■ Mattresses of my own manufac ture. Use economy—buy the best —buy where you can get the cheap est. , A new supidy of Children's Carri ages, of the latest designs and low in price. You can save money by buying your Picture Frames, Wall Pockets. Brackets, Hat-racks, Spring Beds, Wire Mattresses, ana Window .Shades from R. W. PHILLIPS. I am agent for several different SEWING MACHINES, and some of them as GOOD as can be made. You will find it to your interest to price mine before making a pur chase ELSEWHERE. Remember that I cannot be undersold by an^r one. Special' Attention > , —GIVEN TO THE— UNDERTAKER’S DEPARTMENT ALL CALLS PROMPTLY AT TENDED TO. " I keep on hand a full supply of METALLIC BURIAL CASKETS of the finest finish, and WALNUT CASKETS of the latest styles; and also Imitation ROSEWOOD.CASES AND COFFINS, and a CHEAP GRADE of COFFINS and BURIAL ROBES. . R. W. FIIZL.L5PS. Apli) MV',. II v ^?^3S9jEiSi I could give you as MANY REFERENCES AS YOU WANT, but do not think it necessary’, as the ma limes will RECOMMEND T HEMS EL VE8 when you get one. Sew ing iiiacl ine bells, oil, oil cans and needles for sale. I will orderany part that is wanted for a sewing machine. ‘Agent for Doors, Sash and Blinds. All orders will have prompt attention. . Ap 19- r- xwvs g n was CLOTHING HOUSE OF % r ivi 'y. L. KINARD OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL, COLUMBIA, S. C. i .1 have just opened a large stock of SPRING GOODS/or Men, Youths and Boy's, in Suits of Cassimere, Flannel, Cheviot and Serge—all at low prices. Also a line of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS ■ ■ In all the latest styles of goods. Gents’ Neckwear .a specialty. Gents’ F1N$ SHOES in Low-Quarters and Gaiters. , Orders sent to my address will bo promptly attended to. Mo L. KINARD; ■; w ' : ^: - fWi'm