The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, August 16, 1883, Image 3
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HI
V.
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ldTert'«*ni«m»- ,,,
Stftin«—W. C\ Fi8l»cr. V :
An ©rdliiHiice—J. N. Center, Clerk.
The Dry Goods Palace of the South
—Wittkowsky & Baruch.
• - a--' • 1 ^ ' 1 *
IIeligiods SEKyicpa.—Relifribuseer-
vlcee will be lield in the Episcopal
church ,at. ten o’clock this morning.
The Right Rev. W. B. W., Howe,
P. iMR Jf diocese, will
preach, and adn.infcter the rite of
CoirinMtlpn. The public aae invited
tQjPpKl.
—We desire to call special attention
to the advertisement of the Grand
Treasurer of the U. for Agvr
Cure. Ollr young friend ft in quite a
bad way, and the proper remedy must
be applied at once, or the tualddy itiay
result fatally. ^ The Chester' papers
will please copy.
The School Trustees.—At a meet
ing of the Board of Examiner on Tues
day, the 14th hist., the following-
named gentlemen were appointed
School Trustees for School District,
Ho. 14, to wit: Cpl. Jas. H. Rlon, A.
£. Dongiass, Esq., and Mr. James A.
' Brice. It is earnestly hoped, under
the circumstances, that all of the gen
tlemen appointed will accept the trust.
Mouitt Ziou Societt.—Para^ant to
notice the Mount Zion Society met in
the Town Hall on Tuesday, the 14th
inst., at ten o’filpck. The object of the
meeting, as stated,. was to take steps
booking to Uie election of teachers of
Mount Zion College for the ensuing
''scholastic year. After much discus
sion the following resolution was
■ r i • V, '4 : 4 -
, Adopted:
Betolved, T^iat the Trustees of Mount
Zion Society be and is hereby instructed to
employ an assistant male teacher to teach
the higher branches in said college, and
that they fix the maximum tuition for all
etfnt branches at not more than 54.00 per
month. *: ■>
On motion of Mr. Davis the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
•« Betolved, That we recommend to the
' County Board of Examiners the propriety
of appointing the School Trustees for this
' district from the Boafil of Trustees of this
.Society.
• No further business, the Society ad
journed'
'1883. ^
Be it enacted and Wdalned by the Intend-
ant and Wardens of the Town of Winns-
boro, £, C:. in Council met and by the au
thority of the same:
I,’That for the purpose of raising sun-
piles forthe year conimerteius April 1st,
1883, and ending April 1st, 1884, a tax for
the sums and in the manner hereinafter
mentionedvhaU be raised and paid into
the treasury of mid Town for the use and
service thereof, that is to say: Two and
one-half (2J4) mills ad valorem upon every
dollar of the real and personal property
within the corporate Umits of, the Town of
Winnsboroj three per cent upon the
of all sales at auction, and all male
i
LOCAJk INTELLIGENCE. I amounted to $744.31. Itwiu boreod-j ;::; r ORDUr^€£ , -
•*$"> considering the oost and the jwatefta Supplies vob the Tea* Oov-
Thursday. AUGUST 16. » « tsss. g rea t improvement to the worse por- j .MEKcmw the First Day ov April,
■ T* tion of ■our stream, that the plan and:
execution of the work was in the high
est degree wisp and commendable.
f Having consciously or unconsciously
adopted what is known in Ohio as the
“■free pike road plan”, it might be
interesting and instructive in this con
nection to gife the observations of
Judge Law ranee,, of that State, upon
the operations of the system in Ohio.
As to the construction he says:
“These roads pro generally opened
from forty to , sixty feet wide, turn-
piked with eart\ .twenty feet wide so
as to-drain freely on side ditches, and
raised with broken stone or gravel not
less that ten nor more thau sixteen feet
in width, nor Jess than twelve indies
thick in the centre, and eight inches at
least ft the outer edges of the road-bed
of stone or gravel. But the law pro
vides that the roads may be* construct
ed “wholly of earth When stone or
gravel is not accessible.’’ The roads
are provided with culvertp and bridges
where neessary.”
’ As to' the operations and effects of
the Ohio plan, he continues:
“All the pikes are; free. When it
was first, proposed to make pikes in
these forms in Ohio there was much
opposition and a larfee amount of liti-
gatioii. But the roads were found so
desirable and couvpnient that opposi-
tion soon died opt, and an objection is
rarely beard of, except from some
locality where men fail to secure .a
location to suit their wishes. *
“You will observe the law anthor-
izeV free pikes without the bed of
gravel or stone. .In all the counties
where gravel is found 'gravel has been
used. In quite a number of counties
there are pikes made of broken stone,
but this is expensive. In some coun
ties free pikes are made of earth 1 only.
“I can say that the free turnpike law
of Ohio has worked, and is working,
satisfactorily. I believe it will work WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH-,
well in Soutli Carolina. In
mm
Charlotte, Columbia A Augusta R. K.
’• t \ PaSSKHOBR DXV.UtTME^f, r l
> Columbia, S. C., June 17, 1883. J
ON an' 1 after Sunday, June 24, the fal
lowing {Schedule will he in effect:
. GOING NORTH.
THE 0L9TH1S KOKE
ma^wm-k for six days npon the streets of
t n: All taxes assessed and payable under
ordinance shall be paid in the follow-
ki,ndsoffqndsand no other, to wit:
1 and sifvar colq. United States curren
cy and National Banknotes.
< HI. All taxes assessed , under this ordi
nance shafi be due and payable between
the 1st day of September, 1883, and the
15th day of October, 1883, incisive, and all
taxes remaining dp*,and unpaid on the
said Iflth day of October, 188L sjiall have
added thereto a penalty of fifteen per
centum, and all taxes and penalties re-
maining due and unpaid on tjie 15th day of
November, 1889, shall be collected by dis
tress and sale, together with all legal costs.
Done in Council this 6th day of August,
1883, and with the corporate seal of said
Town affixed. - . v
; ' JNO. J.NEIL,
; , Intendant.
Attest: J. N. Cehter, Clerk.
f t etuKiii. js
, K°- w® egress.
Leave Augusta r ,.... .7.35 a- m.
Leave Columbia.. .11.47 a. m.
Leave Killian’s.... .. ... .1212 p. in.
Leave Blythewood —12.28 p. in.
Leave Ridgeway. 12.48 p. m.
Leave Simpson's • .1.00 p. m.
Leave Winnsboro. 1,14 p. m.
Leave White Oak,’.', 1,33 p. m.
Leave Woodward'p.'......—.. .1.45 p. m.
Leave Blackstock'.. 1.50 p. m.
Leave Chester.^ ..I,....—2.33 p. m.
Leave Rock UHL ....3,17 p. m.
Leave Fort Mill 3.35 p, m,
Arrive at Charlotte. 4.20 p. m.
No. 10, Way freight, With passenger coach
•, attached, runs dairy except Sunday:
Leave Columbia...' A .Ltf p. ri.
Leave Winnsboro. ^ 5.15 p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte... . ..........12,30 a. m.
v ; GOING SpijTH. f v. ^
ffO. 52, MAIL AND EXPRESS. £•
Leave Charlotte*...,... 2.10 p-m.
Leave Fort Mlli.... A 2.17 p. in.
Leave Rock Rul......V..V. 8.20 p. m.
Leave Chester 4.01 p. m.
Leave Blackstock ..., .4,27 p. m.
Leave Woodward’s.. . .4.33 p. m.
Leave White Oak— 4.45 p. m.
Leave Winnsboro. ...5.0ui>, m.
Leave Simpson’s i MAM p; *),
Leave Ridgeway. ..5.31 p. m.
Leave Blythewood .'J.47 p. m.
Leave Killian’s .« 05 p. m.
Leave Columbia................ ,8.37p, m.
Arrive at Augusta
No. 90, way freight, wRh passenger coach
attacbea, runs daily except Sanday :
Leave Charlotte. 4.25 p. 1
Leave Winnsboro. 11.40 p. m.
Arrive at i 3.20 a. »-
Railroad (or'Wawiington) time sixteen
minutes ahead of Winnsboro time.
G. R. TALCDTT,
T. M. R TaLcptt, Supeiintcndent.
General Manager.
—SHALL, WE BE-
i
CLOTHED ?
TaAne of tlie questions which most per
plexes the mind of the individual and the
family. ‘ To relieve yourself of this per
plexity, you should call and heat our prices
on
1 ■ • . A.
STRING GOODSi
-•H
-ov-
OPPOSITE GRAXD CEJiTRAL, COLUMBIA, 8. C.
»••••••
• • • * 1 * t* *
Qf which we how have a large and well
assorted stock, Everything in the way of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, etc.,, that is
wanted, from the commonest domestic to
tlis iftrat DRESS GOODS, and all the
nove)ties in NOTIONS- « you want, a
nice suit of
aijCTHXira-
* qnd see our stock, or choose
1 of samples. If we cannot pi
Perhaps the most important event in the
history of the Dry Goods business in this
section is the eompletloirof the magnificent
establishment of V
O N and after April 13,
Trains will run
t The Church Herald.—The Union
Timee says:. “By the last issue of this
interesting and valuable chnrch paper
we see that its ‘ publication office has
been removed from Spartanburg to
Winnsboro, and it will hereafter be
under the editorial.charge of the Rev.
Frank Hallatn, who the retiring editor,
the Rev.'J. D. McCullough, says, 'pos
sesses special aptitude for this work.’
'Mr. McCullough deserves the highest
commendation from the Whole mem
bership of the Episcopal Church' of
this Diocese for his enterprise and
great perseverence in establishing a
church papet for them, and for his
marked ability and untiring and un
selfish zeal he has displayed in making
it a welcome visitor, a pleasant and an
efficient worker for the canse of trne
religion at the home of the few who
have aided and encouraged him in his
labor of love.” The Herald will here
after be published at the office of The
News and Herald, and every effort
'Will be made, both by the editor and
publishers, to make it in marter and
appearance equal to any other paper
in the country.,,
A CBMUITABLJB WOMB-
The Tangible KeSulta of GenaroeUy, Enter
prise and Public Spirit-Good Street* Se
cured-The ohlis pyee Turnpike Road*.
The public meetings and discussions
upon the road and street question have
resalted as every one knows in much
practical good to Winnsboro and her
people. After much research and in
vestigation the conclusion was ar
rived at, that at least $1,000 must be
raised in order to put the streets of the
town in proper condition. Messrs.
D. R. Flemiiken, G. H. McMaster,
James A. Brice, U, G. Desportes, J.
M. Beaty, W. C. Beaty, J. F. MoMas-
ter, J. H. Cummings and J. E. Mo-
Ddjikfct promptly advanced the desired
fnMljppt which, ofcQuihe, is ts be
repaid by the authorities of the town.
For this generous and punlic-spirited
action of the gentlemen -named the
good people of Winnsboro will always
06 sincerely and kindly grateflil,
st reet committee, had entire charge of
the public work, and a Careful inspec
tion l Of it will be sufficient proof of
the zeal, efficiency and judgment exer
cised in its management and supervi
sion.
A greater portion bf the work and
monCy was put upon that portion of
CongreiM!ftcM between Mr. Elliott's
comer and the residence of the Rev.
Mr. Todd; and the very mention of the
street will call to mind its almost im
passable condition daring the gujpMg
portion of‘last winter.
A road-bed averaging three feet in
height and twenty fret wide has been
raised and extending along the street
named for five hundred yards, and over
its surface is spread a layer of gravel
1 between eight and Ion inches thick.
On Evans street,.gravel was spfead
abont six inches thick for a distance of
three hundred feet, and on Congress
street, between Mr. Elliott’s and Mr.
Williford’s, six inches of similar gravel
was placed on the entire original road
bed. The excellent and well selected
dirt and gravel used In the improve
ments were excavated and hauled
ttndyr the direction and management
of-Warden G: B. MeCants. The en
tire cost of the above enumerated work
many
parts of your State you have such a
sandy soil that good,- very good roads,
can be made upon the free turnpike
plan, even without the cost of gravel
or broken stone,
“The good roads secured in Ohio
under our free turnpike laws have
added immensely' to the comfort and
convenience of the people, and largely
enhanced the value of farms, and city
and village, and all property. I think
it safe to say that in the portion of
Ohio, where ! reside full twenty-five
per cent, has been added to tlie value
of farms by the free pikes. -With
these good roads fanners can take their
produce to market with a Jess number
of horses than formerly, and in this
way their expenses are reduced. The
demand for horses has, however, large
ly faeretsed, because many more peo
ple in cities and villages and in the
country now.own carriages and bug
gies than in.the days of poor roads,
in my part of Ohio’, at all seasons of
the year, in wet weather and dry, our
people drive in buggies six and eight
miles an hour with ease and comfort
to themselves, and without injury to
horses. Good pikes are a source -to
wealth, by diminishing the cost bf car
rying products to market, and of receiv
ing products in. return, by adding to
the convenience and speed of travel
for all private and public .purposes,
l«tefad|M jBMtfl freilitiefc yd by add
ing, to the value of all property. Good
roads induce immigration^ Before we
hod pikes in my part of Ohio, people
would come to iiiidfrrms to purchase,
or places to locate in business, and go
away with their capital, because we
had no roads which were good at all
seasons of the year. Now they are
leaving oilier counties, and those even
witli good laud where good roads are
not, or cannot be doue, to make homes
with ns.
“Free pikes have a social and moral
effect, by euabling people to travel and
visit neighbors and friends far and
near who would not otherwise be vis
ited so frequently, If at all.
“You have in South Carolina a genial
climate, a wide extent of fertile, soil
full of capabilities, waterpower which
never freezes up with which immense
manufactures can be successfully con
ducted, and around which existing
cities will increase and new ones
spring up, adding to your wealth and
resources already so great. You have
mineral resources of. great value, and
u should add to all these and to the
nty and comfort of yqur hospitable
homes, and for the convenience of your
brave, enterprising and generous peo
ple, good free pikes.”
Winnsboro is to be congratulated
upon this signal step in the right direc
tion.
One of Sonth Carolina’* Ho*t Prominent
Phjrglclan*.
Postal Card 1.
Wallaceville, Fairfield Co., 8. C.,
March 29 1883.
Gentlemen: The bottle of Norman’s
Neutralizing Cordial you sent me to test, I
think has benefitted the case to which I
administered it, so much so, that I am in
clined to continue its use. If you will
send me another bottle by express to
To the friends and acquaintances of this
old established house living all over tlie
country there is no need of introduction,
but we deem it only proper to call the at
tention of the people who are so situated
living mllefe aiul miles away from us, that
we are now In a position to offer facilities
to purchasers of Dry Goods, etc., that arc
not equalled outside of New York.
After many months of patient waiting
and anxiety tlie large corps of .artisans and
mechanics that have been employed are
about to vacate, leaving behind them every
thing so perfect {n all appointments and
requirements for the transaction of an im
mense business, that on entering this Mart
Of FoShion one can immediately -observe
that every detail that experience could Ale-
sire or taste could suggest has been attend
ed tm Everything that in any way could
add tb tlie copifort and convenience of cus
tomers has been zealoqsly looked after and
rovided for. Tlie premises have been en-
irged to more than four times their former
capacity, while several ne^fc departments
have been added, all of yrtiich are entirely
new features, and supplying a want that
has long been felt in this section. All these
vast improvements, provided at an immense
outlay of capital, must necessarily have a
telling effect on the business interests of
this growing and beautiful city. For nbw
ladies of tlie most refined tastes, 'for which
the Ca&Hnas are pfroverbial, can find in
this establishment every requisite of a
wardrobe, for either street or toilet.
NEIF DEPARTURES.
We feel that nowhere ou-'tbis continent is
there a wider field for progress than in tlie
balmy valleys of the lovely South. Our
selves animated and imbued witli the most
enthusiastic-spirit for the elevation and ad
vancement of commercial interests of our
section are determined to keep abreast of
the times. With new and advanced ideas
crowding out the . old, pluck instead of
luck,'cash instead of credit, ability in place
of cheek, science and energy beating down
South Carolina Kailway Company.
1882, Passenger
s follows until
further notice:
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
- ’ east. ’
Leave Columbia at. .*7.30 a. m. t«.55 p. m.
Arrive Charleston.. .12.42 p. m. 11.20 p. m.
WEST.
Leave Charleston—f7.00a. m. *5.05 p.m.
Arrive Columbia 11.25 a. m. 10.15 p. m.
fDaily. *I)aily except Sunday.
• to And from carden.. .. . *
east;-
Leave Columbia at. .*f.30 a. m. *6.55 p. m.
Arrive at Camden.. 1.35 p. in. 9.55 p. m. , GROCERY DEPARTMENT,
.33 p
WEST.
Leave Camden at.. .*6.27 a. m. *4.20 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia. .11.25 a. m. 10.15 p. m.
♦Daily except Sundays.
. TO ANP FROM AUGUSTA.
;» •* V v- ea6v.'>‘ : ■
Leave Columbia.. .*7.30 p. m. f6.53 p. m.
Arrive Augnsta.'... 1.40 p.-m. 6.21 a. m.
■ ' WEST. -V
ist,a... *7.0 > a m
sas am
Leave August,a...*7.o> am *4.sopm to.on p m
Arrive Columbia 4.40 pm in.15
from
lies. If we cannot please
you in one we can in -the other. We have
something nice in this way, and guarantee
'Mm well m quality of goods.
We have a vfuy pretty and nobby line of
HATS, in botli reft and stt^w, and can
please the most fastidious. - „
We ask an inspection of our stock of
SHOES, which is very large,-embracing all
quaiwes and styles. ^ Something nice in
low-cuts aud slippers.
In all departments we endeavor to give
the best goods at LOWEST PRICES.
• 4 * * A | ,
Respectfully, l ^ •
CALDWELL & LAUDERDAE.
WHEREWITHAL
SHAXX WE BE FED?
Is another perplexing question. It also
ceases to worry when once you. look into
our
the old fogy plan of doing' business, old
goods and long prices find no resting-place
with us, our motto is and shall be
“QUICK SALKS AND LIGHT PROFITS.’’
We are determined to have life and en
ergy around ami about us. Having now ujj
our command all the space necessary for
tlie, requirements of our constantly increase
ingirade we are in a position to offer to
our patrons a stock of such magnitude and
varied assortment as caunot be excelled in
the Southern States.
For the special pleasure of our lady
friends we shall open with the fall season a
mve columcia 4.49 pm w.isp m
j Daily *Daily except Sunday.
i CONNECTIONS.
Connections made at Columbia with Co
lumbia & Greenville BatlBoad by train ar
riving at 11.25 a. m. and departing at 6.55
5 . m. Connection made at Columbia
unction with Charlotte, Columbia & Au
guste Railroad by same trains to and from
all points on botti roads.
ConnuQtion-made at, Charleston with
steateers for .New York on Wednesdays
and Saturdays: also, vtifh, Charleston and
Savannah Railway to and from Savanna),
and all poins in Florida.
Connections are made at Auguste will
the Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad
to and from all pgints West and South
Connections made at Slackville to and
from all points on Barnwell Railroad.
Through Ticksts can be purchased to all
points South shd West, bvApplying to
D. MCQUEEN, Agent,
Columbia, S. C.
JOHN B. PECK, Gen. S»pt.
D. C. Allen, Gen. Pass and Ticket
Agent, Charleston, S. C.
where you will find all kinds of eatables at
most reasonable prices.
’ r COME AND SEE US.
We take pleasure Ip showing our goods.
Respectfully,
c ALiWEtr*£;;utn)E©Atii.
—TRADE—
NORMAN’S
CORDIAL.
I have just opened a large stock of SPRING GOODS foy Men, Youths ati3 Boys, in
Suits of Cassinuq-c, Flannel, Cheviot and Serge—all at low prices. Also a line of
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
In afl the latest styles of goods. Gents’ Neckwear a specialty. Gents’ FINE,
SHOE A in Low-Quarters and Gaiters.
Orders sent to my address will be promptly attended to.
M L. KINARDi
-SO BUY YOUR-
- 1
FURNITURE FROM R. W. PHILLIPS.
• 1 Mattresses of my own manufac
ture. Use economy—buy the best
—buy where you can get tlie cheap
est ^ -
A new supply of Chlidren’s Carri
ages, of the latest designs and low
tin price. V * - ’ t :. -h •
( You can save money by buying
your Picture Frames, Wall Pockets.
Brackets, Hat-racks, Spring Beds,
Wire Matfiessea and window
Shades from H. W. PHILLIPS.
I ain> 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 any
one. - -.
I could give you as MANY REFERENCES AS YOU WANT, hut do not think It
neeessaiy, as tlie machines will RECOMMEND 2'ifEMSEL YES when you get one. Sew
ing machine belts, 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 orders will have prompt
attention. • • Apl9- r
SPRING GOODS
:AT:
L.SAMUEL S’i
—MARK—
forth* 1
1 tot
IstoSJl^h
I of <
jn or —
wtthontt
. DUirhtBk.C
IteM
• I HAVE just received my SPRING GOODS, consisting of Nun’s Veiling,
B intings. Dotted and Plain Swiss, Plain and Figured Lawns, Plain ni q
Figured Muslins, Laced and Sriped Piqu6s and Ciuibrics.
=€LOTHING, CLOTHlNG=
I have a large stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ CLOTHING,' whiclv«I
will sell VERY LOW. - ‘ • \ ^
STRAW HATS OF ALL TIFF LATEST STYLES,
a
the diseases which ItJ^jy
relieve. I will forward the money as soon
as I hear from you,* Vcry respectfully,.
j. m.-Glenn, 1CT>. -
Foetal Cards
W' 'Wanaeeville, Fairfield Co., 8.0.,
Gentlemen: The cases in which I pre
scribed Normair’s Neutralizing Cordial, tlie
results have been satisfactory. T would
advise every family to keep a bottle of it
in the house and give it at the commence
ment of all stomach and bowel irregulari-
, Glenn, M. D.
8 T A III S'
ON THE TEETH ARE SURE
PRECURSORS OF DECAY.
You can remove them and prevent their
return by using '»
WOOD’S ODONTINE
imitation harmless and efficient, It
,rdens the gums, stops their receding
teeth, and makes the breath pure
it Twenty-Jive cents a box. .
ippliedby .
W O. FISHER,
Columbia, S. C.
A
hardens
from the
and sweet Twenty-^
Sold in trade. Supp
NOTIC E TO TEACHER*.
A N election for Principal of tho-Mount
Zion Institute to fill the vacancy
caust d by tin resignation of D. C. Web*',
Esq.,’ will be held on Tuesday, the 28th of
August, instant.*^
JAMES H. WON,
T. T; ROBERTSON,I
H. L. ELLIOTT, TnutoM.
.JAMES A. BRICE,■ mSB
. , A. 8. DOUGLASS,
, Winnsboro, 8. C.
AOf 14-
lady
past seventenn years Jias catered to the
tastes of the very best trade of New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, whose ability
as a perfect fitter cannot be questioned.
Ladies can rely op being provided with the
most attractive freaks of fashion in gar
ments that will be perfect in fit, style and
workmanship. .
Particularly attractive will be our La
dles’, Misses’ and Children’s Undergar
ments Department, our Ladies’, Misses’
and Childrenfs Boot and Shoe Department,
our Cloak and Suit Department, and we
have specially devoted an entire gallery for
our Mulinery Department. This will be
conducted on a more extensive scale than
ever before and will contain everything de
sirable In the way of French and American
Novelties in Millinery Goods.
. In all our other departments ^e will offer
the'most attractive assortments at prices
that cannot be competed with, such as
Black and Colored Silks, Satins, Velvets,
~ . , . jPLr—<x.’ messijvw*
Quilts, Linirgs, Hosier)' and
r, Gloves, Laces and Embroidcy
riesf Notions, Fancy Goods, Corsets, Prints;
Lawns and Cambrics,' DresT Trimmings,
Dress Buttons, Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans,
Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Oilcloths, &c.
ORDERS BY MAIL.
Gur Mall ahtTExpress Department is now
so thorourtly organized tiiat ladies living
outside the city can do their shopping
through us with as much certainty of satis^
faction as if they were personally present.
Samples sent to any part of the United
btatefi^Canada or Mexico, on application.
All orders amounting to ten dollars and
upwards delivered free of Express and
Mail charges. O , i
TAKE NOTICE!
BUY your Wagon Material. SPOKES,
RIMS and HUBS, SHAFTS, POLES,
WAGONS, GROCERIES, MACHINE
OIL, GRINDSTONES, TRACES, WELL-
CHAINS, and all kinds of Plantation
Goods. .. v •- 1
COOK STOVES, HEATING STOVES,
from 914.00 to 950.00, complete,
OIL STOVES, WOOPENWARE, ETC.,
From w .
J. H. CUMMINGS.
The UNION CHURN is sold on its
merits. I can refer to a dozen' parties
using it in this vicinty. It is not a new
thing, but has stood the teat since 1864.
. *vir.
nhaipw, j ' v
Wittkowsky' & Baruch,
_ ; CHARLOTTE, N.C. '
Aug 10
LOOK TO YOUR
I!
fli CHEAPER
THAN E 1 !
sm-i
Boots and Shoes Made to Order Out oi
i t. the Best Material. ,
' ^ L.-'-r
Fine Ffrbch Calf Skin Boots
Foxed Boots and Congress Gaiters....
Congress Shoes
Low-Quartered Summer Shoes.., J..|
Repairing neatly and promptly j
the LOWEST PRICES.
. .DENTAL NOTICE. M
D R. J. B. PATRICK, Jr., of Charleston,
I Visit Winnsboro on the
16th of August, and will remain one and a
half weeks. Having all of the latest im
proved appliances and a long experience,
can guarantee to give entire satisfactionHS.
PEESH, GOODS!
T -. . * to*
roii. Jvl .A. IST’s
NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL
I* a* pleasant and haradea* as Black
berry Wine. Doe* not contain Opium
and will not constipate. Specially recom
mended for Sea»lcVne*« and Teething
OfeUdcen.
' Price 35c. and |t.oo per bottle.
Sold bv oil Druagitti and Dealer, fa JbdMMt
EXCELSIOR CHiaHOAL 00,
Sole Proprietor!,
WalhaUa, a C U.S.A.
SIxOES, SHOES, SHOES.'
A large nssortment of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoon. A large BSf
sorl.nent of Fans and Parasols. Call early aud secure BARGAINS.. No
trouble to show goods. , ,
Very respectfully, . , . . ,
■ - L. SAMUELS.,
aow
SALE
.. i t-'
AND FEED STABLES.
KENTUCKY
HORSES AND MULES!
We have a small quantity of chopped Corn and Peas mix
ed and Peas and Bran, which makes an excellent cow food.
> \ ; ;t - .Jm.
Also, a few bushels of Peas on hand.
We would remind our friends that we buy a small quanti
ty of GROCERIES at a time, and buy OFTEN, consequent
ly they are always FRESH.
PRICES AND QUALITY GUARANTEED.
COME AND SEE US. * ’ >
J. H. HARDEN & BRO.
WlHNSBOBO, August 6, 1883.
JUST ARRIVED, two car-loads of
youhg, fati well broke Western HORSES
and MULES, amwg riimn twenty nice
young mares, well broke to drive (Angle or
double. Also a few good saddle horses.
Any one wisblqgf 0 bu J or swa P 1111(1
ter call at once and get the pick. I wll
swap for any and aU kinds, both horses
and mules, poor or fat
CONSISTING OF FLOUR OF THE
best gradep, Meal, Pearl Grite, RIee, New
Orleans Moiosses and Syrups, LtH line of
Canned Goods, Corned Beef, Sugar Co *
Okra and Tomattoes, Tomattocs, SjAnon,
Peaches, Pineapple, .Celebrated Bartlett
4
Mil
Pears, Sucootash, Squash, Chow-Chow and
Wmp-:.- ,
hJti' ’fe - • rt *OP
Mixed Pickles, Prepared Cocoannt
for
pies, oakes and puddings. Evaporated
Vegetables for .Soups, Evaporated Apples
a and Rio Coffee,
Old Government
Green and Black Tea, and all Grades of
Sugars and Coffees.
D. R. I
JL WIUMFOUD.
UNDERTAKING !
'H
KB. J. K* EUEIOTT, SR.,
.Respectfully informs the public that he
has 00 hand a full line of
COFFINS ANBCASKETS,
. 'V‘ ;
and is prepared to do anything in uuder-
teking, ; *
y t —ALSO,—
JUST RECEIVED.
1883.
SPRING STOCK
A full line of BURIAL ROBES, for men,
women and children—a qew feature—veiy
neat, appropriate and dieap.
We ask for a share of the patronage.
J. M. ELLIOTT, Sr.
TUIt.MP SEED.
YOUNG HYSON TEA, the same that gave
, so much satisfaction for the price.
One Lot YOUNG HYSON TEA, Superior.
OBe Lot YOUNG HYSON TEA, Finest.
Columbia River Canned SALMON.
Fresh Canned Mackerel,.something fine.
Sardines put up in Mustard.
* ,* ■/
Sardines put-up iu Spice.
CANNED LOBSTERS.
Canned Chicken and Turkey.
ROAST BEEF. ,
One Case Palermo Lemons.
LONDON LAYER RAISINS,
j Almonds and other different kinds of Nuts.
Extracte of Vanilla, Lemon, Strawberry,
Pineapple and Uas^beny.
With a good many ; •> > -«
STAPLE GROCERIES,
which will be sold at a SMALL ADVANCE
ONCOST. CaUou ^
, S. S. WOLFg^
JULY la the heat month to sow Rata
v '|Ma Turnip Seed i& We have a
fresh supply also of Red Ton,: White Flat
Dutch, Pomeranian Globe, Norfolk, Seven
Top, Yellow *1 hrnWML'ailltlfir Globe and
Golden Ball' TmT
RTMcMASTER, BRICE & KE’fCIHN.
BBNTJBTElYo
B. J. QUATTLEBAUlt, D. D.
'fig
Okpice:
■ JkHWWWWashington Street,
Opposite Town Hall. NBjBSBK
WINNSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA
Ju!y7-tx3m, ^
We have now
received
our stock
PftgDia GOODS, and have them ready
for
INSPECTION* ‘
!''*4 ■ .* , - ’ v > Vvif jl.U, A i. \ ‘ _■
We think we can SAFELY say that we
have never opened at any time a more
.cotii^l^a; assortment or better class of
goods ’ >*' ' • - ’ o
:/ As regards prices, we will only say tha
these goods will be sold as low as the same
C UA.Q3 OF GOODS
Ir
ate sold in any MARKET, and assure our
customers that they will he protected in
prices, as we will meiet the market at any
time, in anything. 1
> i-We would call special attention to our
GENTS’ DEPARTMENT,
which Will lie found complete in every par
ticular, and ail we ask is an inspection by
tlie public. '
McXASTSIt, 232IC2 & ISTGEIN.
I)R. J. M. UUATTLEBAUM,
DENTIST.
COLUMBIA, 3. C.
Office Ovkb Stanley’s China Hall;
. J
May l0-3m
Saddles, Buidlks and IteRNEss—‘
down youder. ”
CLYSSE G. DESK
Si
V
■ . •;
’