The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, July 26, 1883, Image 3
“*y-• .... * *
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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THURSDAY. JUDY 26.
18T3.
N vr AdvertlaemcnT*. ( ,--
l^ow High ArmPrivis—J. O. Boag.
t)ental Notice-^t)r. J* B. Patrick,
l Jr. .. [ • „
—Dr. B. J. Quattlebaum’s Dental
Office will be closed until Monday
aftemooVi’, July 30.
— • ■ ^
4 The Templars’ Excursion.—The
Order of Teuiplars, colored, of this
place, went on an excursion to Rock
Hill on yesterdav. They went by in-
vitaiion to attend the anniversary cele
bration of a sister order in that place
^ crowded trail! of fopr cars left towni:
as early as nine o’clock and fetUrned
late last night. The large crOwd was
quite demonstrotive, and all report
.kind and generous treatment by their
friends of Rock Hill.
A Serious Accident.—Miss Maggie
Tennart* of the White Oak neighbor
hood^ met with a very painful and
serious accident on Monday morning,
the 23d hist., while riding in company
Stviih her father about a half mile from
White Oak.; The;horse to the buggy
became frightened from some cause
iand ran away, and to save herself,
Miss^Tcnnant attempted to jump from
the buggy while the horse was run
ning. She was thrown violently to
the ground .and one of imr lege, juet
above the ankle, w'as broken. The
pointed; W. Ruff and J. li. Uarvcv
for Cornpiny F; N. C. Robertson and
J. A. Hinnant for Company p. The
meeting then adjourned b .nect in
Wiu.nsboro on Saturday, August 11, at
eleven o’clock. J. U. Boyles,
Secretary pro tern.
TtlE PVliLIC STREETS. •
Action of the Town Connell and of the
McttU gef Citizen* -The Ulan Adopted.
Pursuant to the call of Jno. J. Nt-il,
Esq., chairman, an adjourned meeting
of the citizens of Wiipisboro was held
in the court-house on. Tuesday night,
to receive a report from the Town
Council relative to the repair of certain
portions of the streets, as suggested
at the previous meeting—the proceed
ings of which have already been pub
lished In full.
The chairman stated that the Coun
cil had referred the matter to a special
committee of.citizens, and suggested
that the action of both bodies could
best be understood, by reading the
committee’s report and the accompa
nying papers. . On motion, the chair
man then read the following papers;
WiNNSBOttOj S. C., July 18, 1883.
To the Honorable Town Council of
Winnsboro, S. C.: ,
Gentlemen—Acting under a reso
lution of your body’* “That a commit
tee of five citizens be appointed to in
quire into the different modes of street
improving, and to furnish the Council
with estimates of the relative cost of
the same, and to make any suggestions
r... „„„ „„„ as to the best and most economical
assistance of Di. Gibson was piocuicd nj()(le of j m p,. oV j ug t | ie streets of. the
hand it would make the total labor
cost $120. .
However your committee would re
mark that during the days immediate
ly succeeding “laying by,” any num
ber of two and four horse wagons and
hands could be hired at a probable
cost of $2.o0 per day for a two-horse
wagon and hand. Wc would suggest
that if (lie required gravel can be
bought at once, the Council advertise
for say ton two-horse wagons (or their
equivalent/ in other sizes), offering
$2.50 per day for wagon, team and
driver, and emplo; a “boss” at one!
end to superintend loading and one at
the other end to superintend unload
ing and spreading. Estimating that
a two-horse wagon would haul twice
as much as a cart, eight hundred two-
horse wagon loads would suffice.
Calculating ten loads per day per
wagon, it would take eight days to
complete the hauling, $3.50 per day
per wagon would pay for loading,
hauling, dumping rnd spreading, and
$1.50 per day per boss. It is estimat
ed that $8 per day would pay for the
mules, ploughs ahd hands necessary to
prepare the roadbed for the grader.
Allowing $72 as the cost of grading,
the total cost would be $100, plus the
cost of the gravel. The following is
the estimate for gravelling the road:
estimate on* gravelling road.
^•oo yards, isw feet, 10 feet wide,
averaging 0 inches:
14,400 cubic feet will require 800
loads of one ton or 18 cubic feet
; gravel, each $.'5.50 ??80 00
Mules, ploughs and hands 34 00
Bosses 34 00
Grading roadbed 73 00
GO TO
Charlotte. Columbia A: Anffilsia I?. 1?
R.J.Maii&Es.l
—AND BUY YOUR—
ENGINES, GINS, PRESSES,
SJ fV MILLS,
a-ZE^IST MILLS,
AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF
FARM MACHINERY!
<>Y
Passenger Dmoaktmrnt, )
Coin MitiA, s. <:., June 11, 1h*:5. S
an- 4 after Snnd.pv, 4nr r 'et, the id-,
bj j l m A i
in a short time, and at last accounts
the injured party tvas considerably
.better. VTo hope she may soon re
cover entirely from the accident.
Among the Justices.—The case of
the State vs. Joseph Sawyer, charged
with having committed a breach of the
peace upon the premises of Mr. John
jUlowney, ’ was tried before Justice
Cathcart on Tuesday, the 24th inst.
A. M. Mackey; Esq., appeared for the
prosecution and Messrs,. McDonald &
Douglass For the defence. The de-
fpudant was found guilty and sentenced
to pay a fine of $7 and costs or twen-
town”; your committee would respect
fully submit:
Three methods of street improvo-
ment were presented to our minds, the
Belgian block, McAdam
methods.
! The data for calrnlaling the cost of
improvement by Belgian block and
McAdam systems are necessarily
meagre. We have the cost of these
s> stems at other points, but the item
of cost must vary with circumstances.
In Spartanburg the cost of MacAdam-
izing is ninety cents per square yard,
fourteen inches; deep, without curbing.
The cost of Bi igian block is $75 per
thousand delivered in Charleston. All
of the members of the committee un
derstood Mr. Pearce, the contractor
for the B Igian block, to say that the
TotaC §400 00
This will cover from College to Evans
Street and ftity yards opposite Mr. Todd’s
and one hundred yards on Evans Street.
In passing we would suggest that
that portion of the street under .con
sideration, lying immediately in front
BELOW WE ClVE A FEW TESTIMONIALS.
Messrs R. J. McCauley & Ca—The
Frick Eclipse Engines we bought fvoht you
last fall have given entire satisfaction, and
we take pleasure in saying that we think
the Eclipse Engine lias no Superior as a
farm engine. It takes less wood and
water to run if than most engines, and has
all the power that is guaranteed. We
cheerfully recominer.d it to any parti eh
wishing to buy an engine, a? the best in the
market.
Yours, &c.,
TUGS. JORDAN,
VV. J. POWELL,
HIRAM HOLLIS,
JNO. HOLLIS,
A. J. LAMAR,
W. J. CRAWFORD,
J. M. KIRKLAND.
tv-five davs in the county jail. The
flue was paid and the defendant was 3uperi..le. , de..t of >0^19 a. ami l^m
r !p i estimated the cost of a square yard
discharged. • • ■ > • laid in Belgian block at $2.50. Calou-
The came of the State vs. James | lating the cost of dOO yards in length
Lewis, charged with ah assault and
battery upon the person of his wife,
ot Mr. tr. n. Mcaiaster s premises,
would be improved by making the
and grat'd , ' <>a, lhed on the elevated bank near the
j sidewalk, the proper width of roadbed ■
being secured by throwing the dirt
from a ditcii to he dug on the eastern
side of the bank, and by grading the
rise at the northern end of the bank.
Respectfully,
G. H. McMaster,"j
T. K. Elliott, |
Jas. G. McCants, ) Committee.
J. H. Cummings, |
A. Williford, J
Mr. McDonald moved that the report
be received as iiUorinatiou and that the
< o tncil be requested to carry out tie
suggestions of the committee. The
motion was adopted.
On motion of Air. McDonald, Coun-
was tried before Justice Neil on the
swne day. Messrs. McDonald & Doug
lass appeared for the defence. The
defendant was found “not guiltv.”
Loss by Fire.—The residence and
all the outhouses of Mr. Biinvan Glad-
ncy, near Bell’s bridge^ in this county,
were destroyed by five on Monday
night, the 23d inst. Mr. Gladney suc
ceeded in saving but very little of his
furniture apd household valuables, and
in addition, had consumed the entire
contents of Ids crib and barn contigu
ous to the dvyelling. Before going to
bed on the evening of the fire Mr.
Gladney, as was his custdmj carefully
and securely fastened his mules in the
stables and when the fire was discov
ered the mules were found at large in
the field adjoining. From this and
pther cireunistances it is generally be
lieved to bo the work of an incendiary.
Every effort should be made to ferret
out and bring to trial the diabolical
villain, and peyfiaps if a conviction is
had and some rim pays the penalty of
his crime by suffering upon the gal
lows, such cowardly deeds will be
come less frequent, and men, women
and children wili feel more secure
when they lie down to sleep. Mr.
Gladney will have the sincere sym
pathies of all his friends and acquain
tances in his misfortune.
■ ^ i
T'HE TWELFTH KEOIMENT.
and 16 feet in width of streets, Mac-j c ^ "’ el ' e requested to borrow one
Adarnized at the above figures, it: thousand dollars, if so much be neces-
would be found to be $2,880. It curb- g a ry for the proposed work, and to he
ed, $240 additional. lolal §.>.120. oin operations as soon as practicable.
This is on an estimate ot tourteen ... ,
inches deep. Assuming that the cost 1 he meeting then adjourned.
is in proportion to th? depth,
the cost
for ten inches would be $2,230. Esti
mating the cost of paving the same
space with Belgian block; at $2.50 per
square yard, the>Cost would b $8,000,
and at $2 per square yard $6,400. By
a calculation, hereinatter made am'
Da^WAI, XOTIi’K.
D R. J. B. PATRICK, Jr., of Charleston,
S. C\, will visit Winnsboro on the
Kith of August, and wid remain one and a
half weeks. Having ail of the iatest im
proved appliances and a long experience,
found that- can guarantee to give entire satisfaction.
Messrs. R J. McCauley & Co.—Gents:
I am well pleased with the Van Winkle
Gin, Feeder and Condenser.I bought from
yob. It is all that you represented it to
be. It makes the best sample I ever saw,
and turns out a good yield. I recommend
it to all who wisit to buy to be sure to pur
chase the Van Winkle Gin.
Wishing you abundant success, I am
yours, &c.,
HENRY BOYKIN.
Messrs. R. j. aIcCaui.ey & Co.—Gents:
The fifty-saw Daniel Pratt Revolving
Head Gin and Feeder I purchased from
you the first of last August, far excels any
thing that 1 have ever seeli. 1 have never
been better pleased with the working of
any machinery. It runs lighter than any
other gin, makes a better Sam pic and the
arrangement of the breast is so you can
gin the seed as clean as one Would desire.
The Feeder works like a charm, feeding
regularly, fast or slow, as you please, there
by lessening the draught. My gin was
burnt last fall. 1 shall buy another Pratt
next season.
Yours, &c.,
C. K. RABB.
rtl? J2. J2. &L3
NEW HIGH ARM
Proceeding* of the I,a*t Quarterly Meeting
- Preparation* for the Reunion.
, The survivors of Companies C and
F, Twelfth Regiment, S. C. V., met iii
the court-house on Saturday, July 21,
1883, President F. B. Austin presid
ing. J. R. Boyles was appointed sec
retary. The mvntttes of the last meet
ing were Ffead and confirmed. The
first business being the election of
officers for the ensuing year, and the
following-named gentleman were unan
imously re-elected:
President—F. B. Austin.
1st Vice-President—Jas. R. Sloan.
2nd Vice-President—J. H Brice.
Recording Secretary and Treasurer—
W. A. McDowell.
Correspouding Secretary — J. R.
Boyles.
Chaplpin—L. G. Chappell.
Surgeon—Dr. C. ti. Rabb.
Mr. J. R. Harvey read communica-
•* tW: . T - 1
f „ . * -Vi
r-‘ \ \ | 1
'IK fc*
explained, your committee
to improve the same space wilh gravel
six inches deep, the cost would not be
over $500.
In view of the great difference of
cost in these difterent methods, and of
the fact, based on the experience of
citizens of the town, that gravel will
make a good street, your committee
suggest the mode of improving with
"ravel as “tne best apd most economi
cal mode of improving the streets.”
We use the. term grajud in a bread
sense, meaning jjiaterial containing
stone, sand and earth, naturally mixed
in such proportion and sizes as to be
adapted to the required purpose.
Gravel of this kind can bo found
either on Mr. W. II. Flenniken’s place,
in the corporate limits; or on Mr. A.
Wiiliford ( s place, one mile west of
town. •
.We would suggest the leasing for a
number of years, or purchasing of a
sufficient quantity of land of this kind,
to supply the town with material for
improvement for a number of years,
provided reasonable terms can be had.
, XIe would recommend that the road
bed of the streets needing improve
ments be graued to a width of e ; xteen
feet, first by ploughing with a two-
fiorse plow, and then by the use of an
implement made for grading; costing,
we understand, about $30. That after
grading the gravel be spread upon the
roadbed to a deptli of six inches.
For hauling, wc suggest the pur
chase .of two mules, two sets ot har
ness and two dump carts—or one, if
the town already lias one.
We attach to oiir report an estimate,
marked “Exhibit A”, of the cost and
maintenance of two mules and carts
and hands. This estimate is based on new g ew j ng ^j a( ,
the theory of working the streets six to you in a nutshell.’ To the point:
lowing JSohctiulc will be in eflf'ei:
• GOING NORTH.
NO. 53, MAIL END EXCISES!
Leave Augusta....
Leave Golmn la.".
Leave Killian’s...
I
-SO BUY YOUR
^A3Bgr~ir. rt...
|T1
v*. r
Leave Clythewood.
7.3<- r. f>.
. ! 1.41
.12 v: p. :,1.
.I.U'S)!. ja.
.13.48 p. in.
l.Oil 1'. 1.
Leave KUlw.vny.
Leave Simpson’s.
Leave Winnsboro 1.14 p. m.
Leave White Oak 1.3J p. m.
Leave W<s):lward's 1.45 p. in.
Leave Blackstock 1.50 j>. in.
Leave Chester 2.33 )>. m.
I.eave Rock UIU 3.J7 p. in.
Leave Fort 31111 . *.. 3.35 p. m.
Arrive at OharloLe 4.2J p. in.
No. TP, wav freight, witb pas?, ngcr coach
aUathca, runs <lail> except Sunday:
Leave Columbia 1.45 p. m.
Ij>ave Winnsboro.... .5.15 j>. m.
Arrive at Charlotte. t2.30a. in.
GOING SOUTH.
r - A ", -V - -» rn
u liY i i
j ur > r '*y ^
k :' Kiri
URE FROM It. W. PHILLIP.
■jU ' •“'j 1
< » 1 •* i , e. .
• "■ -J
NO. 52, MAIL
Leave Charlotte
Leave Fort Mill
I.eave Rock liiil
Leave Chester
Leave Rliirkstoct
• - sti;.
mi
:<r=.
* : - *. ■
j «2 a i j; > ■»* ■nosme
AND EXPRESS.
2.ta p. ni.
2.17 p. m.
3.20 p. m.
4.01 p. m.
4.27 j). in. , iiq. mac
Leave Woodward’s 4.33 p. ni. "
Leave White Oak 4.45 p. m.
Leave AVlnnsboro. 5.05 p. in.
Leave Simpson’s 5.19 j). m.
T pave Ridgeway 5.31 ji. m.
Leave Biylbewooti 5.47 i>. m.
Leave Kiffian’s 605 p. m.
Leave Columbia 6.37 p. in.
AVrive at Augin>ta. .10.47 p. m.
No. 20, way freight, with passenger conch
attached, runs dajly except Sunday:
Leave Charlotte 4.25 p. in.
Leave Winnsboro 11.40 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia 3.20 a. ni-
Hailroad (or Washington) time sixteen
minutes ahead of Winnsboro time.
G. K. TALCOTT,
T. M. R Talcott, Superintendent.
General Manager.
Mattresses of iny own manufac
ture. Use economy—buy the best
—buy where you can get the cheap
est.
A new supply of Children's Carri
ages, oT the latest designs and low
in price.
You can save money by buying
your Picture. Frames, Wall Pockets.
Brackets, IJJi-rocks, Spring Beds,
Wire Mattresses and Window
Shades from R. W. PHILLIPS.
I am agent for several different
SEWING MACHINES, and some
of them as GOOD as pan be made.'
You will find it to your interest to
price mine before making a pur
chase ELSEWHERE. Remember
that I canhot be undersold by any
one.
T could give you as MANY REFERENCES AS YOU WANT, but do not think it
necessary, ns th'-machines will RECOMMEND THEMSEL VE8 when you get one. Sew-
diu belt s, oil, oil cans and needles for sale. I will order any part that is wanted
for a sewing machine. Agent for Doors, Sash and Blinds. All oruers will have prompt
attention. Ap 19-
SEED UPLAND RICE
Can be planted anywhere and at same time that cotton
and be cultivated very much like it.
OjXLY A FEWBVSIIELS LEFT.
... ■ •<-.
last year in this county
ONE PECK produced
BUSHELS, worth
SIX
South Carolina, Railway Conijuiny.
O N and after April 15, ttwe. Passenger
T fa ins will rurt us follows until
further notice:
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST.
1 .cave Columbia at. .*7.30 a. in. (6.55 p. m.
p. m. 11.20 p.m.
> i>. m.
, p. in.
*6.55 p. in.
!).
p. in.
SIX DOLLARS FER BUSHEL,
with but ordinary attention. Call and get particulars.
J. II. HARDEN & BRO.
*4.20 p. m.
10.15 p. m.
0.21
a.
tfl.no p m
6.56 u m
JUST RECEDED.
'v. lEjDsm
DAVIS.
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 3Iackerel, 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,
Pineapple and Raspberry.
With a good many
STAPLE GROCERIES,
which will be sold at a SMALL ADVANCE
ONCOST. Gallon
S. S. WOLFE.
Arrive Charleston.. .12.4
WEST.
Leave Charleston (7.60 a. in. *
Arrive Columbia... .11.25 a. m. 1
(Daily. *l)aily except Sunday
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
EAST.
Leave ( olumbia at. .*7.30 a. m.
Arrive at Camden... 1.35 p. in.
WEST.
Leave Camden at.. .*6.27 a. in.
Arrive at Columbia. .11.25 a. in.
*Daily except Srmlays.
TO AND FItOM AUGUSTA.
EAST.
Leave Columbia.. .'••'7.30 p. in. (6.55 p
Arrive Augusta— 1.40 p. in
WEST.
Leave Augusta.. .*7.<r> a m *4.20 p m
Arrive coliimtla 4.4a p m m.ispm
(Daily *Dai!y except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
Connections made at Columbia with Co
lumbia & Giwnville Railroad, by train ar
riving at 11.25 a. m. and departing at 6.55
p. in. Connection made at Columbia
Junction with Charlotte, Columbia & Au
gusta Railroad by same trains to and from
all points on both roads.
Connection made at Charleston with
steamers for New York on Wednesdays
and Saturdays; also, with Charleston and
Savannah Railway to and from Savannah
and nil pciius in Florida.
Connections are made at Augusta with
the Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad
to and from all points West and South.
Connections made at Blackvilie to and
from all points on Barnwell Railroad.
Through Tickets can be purchased to all
points South and West, by applying to
D. McQUEEN, Agent,
Columbia, S. C.
JOHN B. PECK, Gen. Sunt.
D. C. Allen, Gen. Pass and Ticket
Agent, Charleston, S. C.
ezp I
CLOTHING HOUSE
-OF-
.^1 •
KIN ARI >,
OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL, COLUMBIA, S. C.
I have just opened a large stock of SPRING GOODS for Aten, Youths and Boys, in
Suits of Cassimere, Flannel, Cheviot and Serge—all at low prices. Also a line of
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
.1
In all the latest styles of goods. Gents’ Neckwear a specialty. Gents’ FINE
SHOES in Low-Quarters and Gaiters.
Orders sent to my address will be promptly attended to.
M L. KINARD.
m Csr &OODI
:AT:
IHERElflTHAL
—SHALL AVE BE-
CLOTHED?
Is one of the questions which most per
plexes the Inind of the individual and tbt*
family. To relieve yourself of this per
plexity, you should call and hear our prices
ori
L. SAMUELS’.
I HAVE just received my SPRING GOODS, consisting of Nun’s Vcilii’F,
Buntings. Doited and Plain Swiss, Plain and Figured Lawns, Plain and
Figured Mimlins, Laced and Sriped Piques and Oinibrics.
—CLOTHING, CLOTHING=
I have a large stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ CLOTHING, which I
w
VERY LOW
STRAW HATS
•- ' ?'■ S
OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
I sortincnt of Fans and Parasols.
SPUING (KKIDS, troublc tu sl,mv « o,Kl
SIElOES, shoes, shoes.
A large assortment of Men’s, Womeivs and Children’s Shoes. A large as-
Uali carlv and secure BARGAINS. No
AGATE IR0NW iRE!1 Of wbicb wo now have a large
We want to tell you something about this
Rhine, and we will otter it
months, and selling off mules at the
end of that time:
ESTIMATE ON COST AND MAINTENANCE
OF TWO MULES, CARTS AND HANDS.
One cart and harness § 50 00
One cart now on hand
One set harness for same
Two mules... ...»
Feed two mules six months:
There is no under feed.
It has fewer working, parts than any
other Machine.
The old method of feeditig below is en
tirely done away, and all the complicated
connecting machinery dispensed with in
00 OO this new Machine.
G 00 , It is the easiest running, because it has
300 0u the least number of parts to move, and,
J consequently, there is less friction and
wear.
All its parts are made of the finest steel
and tempered hard.
say 24 days per m.mth. T . 216 00 ‘ Steel rolls and pivots are used for bear
ings, to prevent friction and insure light
ness of running.
All the work on this Machine is of the
highest grade, and will compare favorably
with the workmanship of a Winchester
ritte.
H bush, corn or 3 pecks oats, )
20 pounds long forage ( ‘
2 hands six months at 75c. per day,
100 00 I
Total $672 00
October 1—Proceeds of two mules.. 250 00
$422 00
Cost of working and building roads less
Hons from Uapt. Allen Jones, of Rock | tll ^™ par anuuin .
Hill, and Col. W. H. McCmkle, of; w ^ t ,
. ... -3 .. ., , » , We would , recommend that it bo
A01 kvn t, gating that a good, number t | 10 0 f the policemen to
from each place would attend the superintend the unloading and spread-
annual reunion fn Columbia on the ing of the gravel. As an illustration
Drefer° f d AU * l1S c ment^ wc ^SL^calcSV’tlie'cost'of P™ 88 ^ for tl “ 8 “ Nkw High Arm Davis.”
p ed a special ti am. Lieut. J. R. that portion of the streets T.mtipa pmnp nn6 u
Boyles read a letter from Mr. D. Card- which gave rise to so much trouble and
well, general passenger agent of the complaint.last winter, extending from
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Rail- College to Evans, streets, and fifty
- . . 1 ' ^ j.' othwAo opposite on#1 inn
It is a perfect model of neatness.
It is a modern idea throughout.
The mechanics are enthusiastic.
The cranks and old fogies astonished.
The ladies delighted.
Elegant styles of woodwork are made ex
road, in which he agrees to furnish a ^ on Evans street, making a total |
tilors, come and see it
Experts, come and see it.
Mechanics, come and see it.
s Everybody, come and see it.
And learn what it will do.
Twenty-five more of these Machines just
arrived, aud for sale by
J. O. BOAG.
Machines delivered at your homes and
full instructions given. A guarantee with
every Machine sold. Over 450 of tltese
Machines now in use in this county, and
Mr. Todd’s, and 100
. , ,, . ^,....0 .‘trect, milking a total
special train, at the nominal fare of one 0 f goo yards 16 feet wide. The total
cent per mile for the round trip. surface to be graded and covered with
The following names of honorary fn avel would , he 28,800 square feet,
members were enrolled, they having W ,itV .°/
been elected at a former meeting, viz.: wm ,i ( ( l)e c uj,i c feet. It is esti-
T. • Ruff, Thomas Smith, D. E. Me* mated that 18 cubic feet of this gravel giving universal satisfaction after five
Dowell, George Gibson, T. E. Bell would weigh 2,0(K) pounds and that a years trial,
and Minor Douglass. .mnleand earl could Easily haul 1,050 Send in your orders for
rru <■ 11 • ' ’ i .1 > ' pc utids per load. It wotnd tlieretoro ARM DAVIS
The following-named gentlemen were { ake 1>6( \ 0 cnrt , ()a(1s< Estimating that
appointed a committee to draft snita- 'a cart will haul ten loads per day,'the
blc resolution® in regard to the deaths two carts would complete the work hi
6f Messrs. M. C. Armstrong and James <*** . ( ! avB ’, L’ounting the month at,
its . . „ . 26 working days, it would bo three _ a . m ,„ T . tt,, -r. -r. o
HHiuant, viz., 8. W. Ruff, N. C. Rob- months and two days. Drivers for B. J. QUATTLEBAUJI, B. D. S.
ertson and J. R. Harvey. carts could be hired for $5 per month
. Lieut. J. R'. Stevies was fnstinictcd each, iis hoys would do, and one liand Office: North side Washington Street,
fo make arrangements as to bkdges, the far loa '. iin ^- and 1 V" e 2! , | - Opposite Town Hall.
Cte., for the coming reunion. . , | pi ete t ho outfit. Cputijig the cost of; WINNSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA.
The following committees wore ap-,tliis labor at fifty ceuts per day per] July7-tx3m.
Light and durable, will not hist and if,
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 the
fixtures. Will do as much cooking with a
few cents’ worth of oil as an ordinary stove.
The best oil should be used with these
stoves as well as burned in lamps, Oriental
Oil, over 150° fire test, is the best oil made.
No smoke, no smell, and safe and cheap;
The GRAND CHARTER OAK.leads all
other cook stoves. 1 have also, the Stand
ard Charter Oak, Improved Lee, So. Friend,
CotUttv Option and Bill Arp. Stove Hollow-
ware, Dripping Pans, Pipe, Elbows and all „
other Stove Trimmings. Tinware, Dip- 8lH.h^, win
pern of all kinds, Milk Coolers, Flesh!''ua.ities anl
Forks. , .
JELLY and WINE making made easy—
by using the. Haridy Fruit Press. Pulp
and seeds separated from the juice at one
operation. . -
I think I have nearly everything the
the housekeeper needs, and if I nave not I
can get it.
GRQCERIES—a full line. Pure, plain,
old-fashioned SUGAR Candy. Try it.
BUGGY and WAGON material, Shafts,
Poles, Hubs, Spokes, Rims and Whiffle
Trees. I sell .close to shops, and ask a
comparison of prices with Columbia or
Charlotte;
Ploughs, Hoes, Picks, Spades, Manure
Forks, Ilav Forks, Diggers, Cradle Blades,
Grass Blades, etc.
GRAIN CRADLES of the same good
make that I sold last season.
and well
assorted stock. Everything in the way of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, etc., that is
wanted, from the commonest domestic to
tlie nicest DRESS GOODS, and all the
novelties in NOTIONS. If you want a
nice suit of
CL TFLLLTC-
Crnue end see our stock, or choose from
mir line of samples. If we cannot please
you in one we can in the other. We have
something nice in this way, ami guarantee
fits as well as quality of goods.
We have a very pretty ajid nobby line of
HATS, in both Veit find straw, and can
please the most fastidious.
We ask an inspection of our stock of
inch .5 very large, embracing all
qualities and styles. Something nice in
low-cuts and sl-joers.
In all departure >its wc endeavor to give
the best goods at LOWEST PRICES.
Respectfully,
CALDWELL & LAUDER&AE.
Very respectfully,
FARM MACHINERY!
L. SAMUELS.
WHEREWITHAL
sh ii.i, tv s: us: ey.:> ?
ARM DAVIS.
a NEW HIGH
J. O. BOAG.
1> £U¥ T 1 S T R IT.
J. II. ClTlttmNOS.
~ Carpets.
■ , ■ » ...»
Carpet* and House Furnl«hlnir Oood*, The
Largest Stock South of Baltimore. Moquet,
HrusieU, 3-Ply and Ingrain Carpets, Itugs,
Alata and Crumb Cloths, Window .shades,
Wall Paper*, Borders, I.aee Curtains, Cor
nices and Poles, Cocoa & Canton Matting*,
Upholstery, Engravings, Chromos, Picture
frame* Write for Sample* and Prices.
GEORGE A. BAILIE, AUGUSTA. GA.
June ao-txiy
, Is another perplexing question. It also
ceases to worry when once you look into
our
DK. J. M. QUAirLEBAUdl,
DENTIST.
COLUMBIA, S. €.
Officf. Over Stanley’s China Hall.
May lo-3m
GROCERY DEPARTMENT,
where you will find all kinds of eatables at j
most reasonable prices. ;
COME AND SEE US.
We take pleasure in showing our goods.
Respectfully,
CALDWELL & LAUDEEDALE.
ICK! IUR!! . „ ,
• ITCSll HUpI „
A LL parties desiring ICE can he aeenm- ■ Dutch, Pomeranian Globe, Norfolk, Seven
modated at the residence of F. Gerig, Top, Yellow Aberdeen, Amber Globe and
at reasonable prices. lee to be bad on Golden Ball.
SI NDA YS. I McM ASTER, BRICE & KETCIIIN.
July 10- GERIG BROS. | July 17-
I HAVE for sale, direct from the manu
facturers, a!) 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—$11.. kinds of Implements,
frotil a Heel-Screw to a Thresher that will
thresh and dean sixty bushels of wheat
>yr hour or two hurdred bushels of oats
per hour.
Sulky Ploughs, Cultivators, Harrows and
Ploughs and Plough Stocks of all kinds
and sb.es. Also Reapers, with self-dropper
or self-binder.
1 am agent for tho
DEJHIICK HAY A Jin COTTON PRESS.
■*>
This Press will, with three hands, press
straw in small hales as fast fast as the
thresher can clean it; and with three hands
can hale cotton faster than a sixty-saw gin
can turn the lint out.
I have also some of The best made COT
TON GINS, with all the modern improve
ments, with PRESSES from the factories.
1 also sell
COTTON-SUED OIL MILLS.
1 ,
Scales of all sizes, that will weigh from
one-half pound to live tons.
Carriages, Buggies and Riding Carts, of
ail. sizes ami prices.
If any person wishes to purchase any of the
above-mentioned goods, they will please
call at Mr. JAMES Q. DAVIS’S office and
leave word with him, and I will call and
show catalogues, etc.
JAJIKH PACJAX,
AGENT.
May 17-tf
TURNIP fcEEII.
FRESH
GROCERIES!
J ULY is the best month to sow
Ba:
Ruta
iga Turnip Seed in. We have a
fresh supply also of Red Top, White Flat
BRUNSWICK CANVASSED II AMS,
DECORTICATED PATENT FLOUR.
ROASTED RIO and JAVA COFFEE.
SALMON, CANNED CORNED BEEF.
POTTED HAM, CHICKEN, TURKEY.
FRESH OAT MEAL.
CANNED TOMATOES.
SUCCOTASH.
PINEAPPLE aud PEACIIEi
PICKLES AND CHOW-CHOW, and
a full stock of everything usually kept
y
in a fit-st-class <
GROCERY STORE.
t
All of which will be sold LOW for
the CASH.
R.
J. F. McMAHTER $ CO.
WOOD’S ODONT1NE
-FOR-
WHITENING AND PRESERVING
THE TEETH.
KEEPS THE BREATH PURE AND
SWEET.
FORMULA OF DR. T» T. MOORE.
W. C. FISHER,
Wholesale Agent, Columbia, S. C.
For Sale In Winnsboro by
McMASTER, BRICE & KETCHIN,
Meh 22-(xly
Saddles, Biudles and Haknbsb—“WAf
down yonder.” . r -•' >
t ULYSSE G. DESPORTES,
f'.a, .
■ :
V