Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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l --^SSI .-C'. ;■« v:*-'-r'>''rrp; • ~?^'-7!y~ r ^,yC’'~*^TT > .~ 'Trv^VT -SW? r?-1™ ^7; • nr-r- • *! ?*===?» nr.ik ;/w..suca yMafc ~ wt^^iyaww^aa.-,: local intelligence. Ai» OKl>3XA\CE j ing ris a gentlc^showcr. The gardens •.h we long sh.fee > e dj eftrly corn, To Raise sv^pliks for the Year Oov- 18H3. peas and sweet potatoes neni a tail-^ mencing the First Day of Ai’kil, ‘rz£ tOAY. Aeglst 21. t L . ,, — nre; und cytfn late coni neany spent in places. (Cotton is small, and in places stands very imperfect. Under these circumstances we miinot expect The Doaru of Equalization,—The more than half a crop cotton in South held its final > Carolina and a third of corn. This fv.'-'V All vor*I«cn"nfii. One Price—Connor Sc Chandler. Hoard of Equalization meeting in the Auditor’s office on Monday. No business of importance was iransacled, there bcina’ no appeals to be heard from the township boards. The b.isincss of the Board lias been completed. Religious Meeting.—A large and interesting religions meeting has just ended at Concord church at 'Wood ward's. ,The Rev. J. H. Thornwcllj of Fort Mill, took a prominent part in the meetimr, and it lasted a gregtef portion of last iveck. We arc sorry particulars cannot be given. , Rligious Notice.—There will be a series pf religious services services at Buffalo Baptist church, commencing on Saturday night before the first Sun day in September. The Rev. J. D. Huggins and the Rev. «J. N. Entzmin- ger will he present. There will he two services, with sermons, on Sun day. The Rev. C. G. Bradford is ex pected to be present on Monday. Among the Justices.—The case of the State vs. Ada Nyes and Nelson Jones, charged with assault and bat tery, was tripd before Justice Cathcart on last Saturday. Ada Nycs was found guilty and sentenced to pay a line of seven dollars and costs or he imprisoned in the county jail for twen ty days. The fine and costs were paid and prisoner discharged. Nelson Jones was found “not guilty”. estimate fronf newspaper reports, may apply safely; to the cotton belt of Uni ted States, except in Texas and Arkan sas, and perhaps Florida and Tennes see. We hope to si niggle through to next June, if our planters sow down a larger area than ever of wheat and pats, which they will have ample time to do earlier than usual, as the cotton crop cau.be galhered by the fifst of November in all probability. Newberry is building her cotion factorv and finishing her cisterns with dispatch, to he ready in the event of another fire. . This city is notable for its fine horses and turnouts. No stranger visiting it can but notice this peculiarity in New berry. It is also noted for its eper- getic merchants, tradesmen, mechanics and professional men. Newberry, notwithstanding its frequent fi|ts, is a live city. Success to it. W. e. Newberry, S. €., August 14. NOTES FROM SIMPSON’S. Messrs. Editors: As you have re quested dots from all parts of the A Sap Death.—We regret to learn of the death of Mrs. II. M. ZealV, of Monticello, on last Saturday.,, Mys. Zealy had been sadly ill for sometime, suttering all the while from consump tion. The deceased was about thirty years of age, and the wife of Mr. II M. Zealy, the supervisor' of registration for Fairfield county. A husband, five ¥ children and a host of friends are left to mourn her unthriely death. To the father and children our sincere sympa- tUies are extended. • • -.t- . county, ,we have concluded to give you one or two from this section. Since the close of the Simpson school, taught by the very efficient teacher Miss Shelton, things have been moving along slowly hut surely. The Ladies’ Sewing Society have made no noise about their proceedings, hut. have managed to supply the Botnah Baptist Church with two handsome lamps for the pulpit, four side lamps with reflectors, and a chandalier, which light up the church brilliantly. Per- sofffc accustomed to the dim light afforded by candles can appreciate the work of Uhj fair ones of this communi ty. They have on hand a beautiful quilt intended as a present for the pas tor. They propose supplying the church with a handsome Bible and hymn-book, and will then give the proceeds of tfieir labor to the mission cause. Success attend their noble efforts. The community was favored a few evenings since with a very interesting and instructive discourse by the Rev. C.G. Bradford, of the Boro. Not withstanding the clouds threatened rain, a goodly number .«f persons were present, and all were so well pleased, it is hoped he will pay us another visit soon. The appearance of another mad dog in our midst caused considerable ex citement a teSV days since, . The 1883. •* • • . Be it ennrM and ordained by the Interni- ant and Wardens of the ToWn of Winns- bprft S. C.. in Council met and by the au thority of the same: I. That for the purpose of raising sup plies for the year commencing April 1st, 1883, and ending April 1st, 1884, a tax for the sums and in the manner hereinafter mentioned shall be raised and paid into the treasury of said Town for the use and service thereof} that is' To say: Two and one-half (2>£) mills ad valorem upon every dollar of the real and personal property .Within the corporate limits of the Town of Wlnnsboro; three per cent, upon .• tlie amount of all sales at auction, and all male citizens between the ages of sixteen and fifty years shall pay three (?3) dollars for street tax, except those physically disabled, those now exempt by law’ and those who may work for sgx days upon the streets, of paid Town ' II. All taxes assessed and payable under this ordinance shall he paid in the follow ing kinds of funds and no other, to wit: Gold and silver coin, United States curren cy and National Hank Notes. III. All taxes assessed under this ordi nance shall be due and payable between the 1st day of September, 1883, and the 15th day otffetoher, 1883, incisive, and all taxes reihlfinihg due and unpaid on the said 15th day of October, 1883, shall have added thereto a penalty of fifteen per fentvm,'i\\d all taxes and. penalties re maining due and unpaid on fhe 15th day of November, 1883, shall be collected by dis tress and sale, together with all legal costs. Done in Council tills 6th day of August, 1883, and with the corporate seal of sam Town affixed. JNO. J. NF.IT/, Intendant. Attest: J. N. Center, Clerk. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R.' R. PA SSENGKK Da 1'A P.T.M ENt, ) I Columbia, S. C., August 12,1883. S I ON airi after Sunday, August 12, the fol- 1 lowing Schedule will be iu effect: GOING KOUTli. NO. 53, MAIL END EMUtESS. Leave Augusta . . —,. A .7.35 a. n\ Leave Columbia ..'.....> .11.47 a. m. Ldave Killian’s .12 12 p. m. Leave Hlythewood .12.28 p. m. Leave Ridgeway • .12.48 j). m. Leave Simpson’s. ..1.00 p. m. Lea ve Win tinhorn......... —1.14 p. m. MEREIITHAL: -SHALL AVE BE- CLOTHED ? »««»«»■ ■m ■L.v (0, ■e-t L33 p .;:..1.45 p inr in. 1.50 p. m. . .2.33 p. m. . .3.17 p. m. . .3.35 p, m. . .4.20 p. m. Leave White Oak.. \l Leave Woodward’s, i.. Leave Blackstock Leave Chester Leave Rock Hill Leave Fojt Mill Arrive at Charlotte.... No. 17, wav freight, with passenger coach attached, runs daily except Sunday: Leave Columbia' 5.00 a. in. Leave Wlnnsboro 8.15 a. in. Arrive at Charlotte 3.30 p. m. GOING SOUTH. • . NO. 52, MAIL AND EXPRESS. Leave Charlotte 2.1 Op. m. Leave Fort Mfil 2.17 p. m. Leave Rook; Hill 3.20 p. m. Leave Chesiejf. 4 <) 1 P- In - Leave Blackstock 4.27 p. in. Leave Woodward’s 4.33 p. in. Leave White Oak 4.45 p. m. Leave Winosboro, 5.05 p. m. Leave SlmpsonV.....' 5.19 p. hi. Luave Ridgeway 5.31 p. in. Leave Bl-y the wood 5.47 p. m. Leave Killian’s 6 05 p. m. Leat:e Qolnmbia 6.37 p. m. 9 OPPOSITE Git AW CEXTRAL, COLUMBIA, S. C. Is one of the questions which most per plexes the mind of the individual and the family. To relieve y< urself of this per plexity, you should call and hear our prices ou SPRING GOODS, I have just opened a large stock of SPRING GOODS for Men, Youths and Hoys, m ShitS of Gassimere, Flannel*Chevibt 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’ FI2\B SHOES In Low-Quarters and Gaiters. Orders sent to my address will be promptly attended to. Arrive at Ailgusta...,.. ...10:47 p. m. No. 18, way freight, with pnssotigfer coach attached, runs daily except Surfday: Leave Charlotte . .. • 5.S5 a. m. Leavij Wlnnsboro. 12.28‘p. m. Arrive at Columbia. . t.lOp. ni- Railroad (or Washington) time sixteen minutes aliead of Wir.nshoro time. G. R. TA1/COTT, T. M. R Talcott, Superintendent. General Manager. s Perhaps the most important event in the history of the Dry Goods business in this section is the completion of the magnificent establishment of wiTTKOWSKY & BARUCH, To the friends and acquaintances of this old established house' living all over the 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 miles and miles away from us, that We are now in a position to offer facilities to'Diircjmsefs of Dry Goods, etc., that are not equalled outside of New York. After many months of patient waiting and anxiety the large corps of artisans and mechanics that have been employed ate about to vacate, leaving behind them every thing so perfect in all appointments and requirements for the transaction of an im mense business, that on entering this Mart of Fashion one can immediately observe that every detail that experience oowld ,do* sire or taste could suggest has been attend ed to. Everything that in any way could add th tlie comfort and convenience of cus tomers has been zealously looked after and Diovided for. The premises have been en- FOB SALE! JIOJIE-JIADF,, Of which we now have a large and well assorted stock. Everything in th? pay <»f DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, etc., iimt is wanted, from the commonest domestic to the nicest DRESS GOODS, and all the novelties in NOTIONS. If you want, a nice suit of r : aD . < CLCTKCxlslGh • ••••••••••••••• ” J c* .. Come and see our stock, or choose from our line of samples. If we cannot please you in one we can in the other. We have something nice in this way, and guarantee fits as Well as quality’ of goods. We have a very pretty and nobby line of HATS, in both felt and straw, and can pleassUlm most fastidious. Weas^Mi inspection of our stock m SHO.tS, wmcb is very large, embracing all qualities and styles. Something nice in low-cuts and slippers. In all departments we cndeavor„.to give the 1)0*1 goods at LOWEST PRICES. Respectfully, CALDWELL & LAUDER DAE. M L. KIN ARIL SPRING GO -V4I ■ j ATr: ' ; AJ WHEREWITHAL NII.4I.I. WE RE FEU *?■ pro' larged to more than four times their former dog capacity, while several new departments BACON, tile | have "been added, all of which are entirely 1 place and to aid as far as possible to tho missionary work of that deti6inina- tidn. Lemonades, cakes and the like were sold in abundance and a consid erable net sum was realized. The ' ladies of that community deserve much credit for their energy and zeal. Ratse Mules.—Farmers will do well to read and ponder the following ex tract from the report of an agricultu ral committee made in 1824: The annual expense of keeping ahorse is equal to his value; a horse at four years old will not often bring more than his cost; two nudes can he raised at less expense than one horse ;is fit for service earlier, and if of sufficient size, will perform as much labor; and,, if attended to when first put to work bis gait an habits may be formed to Suit the owner. v * ITEMS FROMFEASTERVILZE. lot smart enougn to cap- : nas .*, " l,ecn h'a 111 uns sccuon. Aiitnese -rr . , , e . ' vast improvements, provided at an immense You would Ilivc been outlay of capital, must necessarily have a you nave seen the party telling effect on the business interests of Picnic at Simpson’s.—A very enjoy able picnic was given at Simpson’s last Week by the Ladies’ Sewing Society of ’ (hat community. The objects were to raise money for the purposes of fur- C aine very near taking one of , Pishing the Baptist church near that neighbors, smart enough to get out of! ^’w features, and supplying a want that his wav, but not smart enougn to cap- has long been felt in this section. All these Hire him. amused could in ptirsiliUof the .dog, Some hare headed, bare-footed, drilled with guns, clubsj etc. The animal passed within a few feet of the writer hut, interested in a book, failed to see or know he was about until the persuing party came up. Unfortunately he made his es cape, and when lust seen was wending bis way tow ards the flourishing village of Ridgeway. Crops are suffering terribly fob tvar.t of rain. Corn is burning up and cot ton, in placos, sliding rapidly. It is impossible for this section to make the corn or cotton made last year. Fortu nately a prettv fair crop of wheat and oats has been harvested* Fruit crop a failure, gardens very poor and farmers low-spiriled. "When, however, we compare the crops here with crops in other sections of the county which w T e have seen, we think the people here have cause to be thankful that are no worse. x. y. z. Simpson’s, August 14, 1883. also into WAGONS. Is another perplexing question. It ceases to worry when once you look our GtlOCERY DEPARTMENT, vvherc you will find all kinds of eatables at most reasonable prices. L.S A M IT E L S’. I HAVE just received my SPRING GOODS, consisting of Nun’s Veiling, Buntings. Dotted and Plain Swiss, Plain and Figured Lawns, Plain and Figured Muslins, Laced and SripM Piques and Cambrics. ==CLOTHING, CLOTHING I have a large stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Y’ouths’ CLOTHING, which I will sell VERY LOW. STRAW HATS OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES, SIEl'OES, SIExOjES, siecojes. A large assortment of Men’s, Women’s and Children's Shoes. A large as sortment of Fans and Parasols, trouble to show goods. Very respectfully, Call earlv and secure BARGAINS. No ai,so o store: SADDLES, HARNESS, COME AND SEE US. BRIDLES We lake pleasure in showing our goods. Respectfully, CALDWELL & LAUDERDALE. CORN, things telling this growing and beautiful city. For noW ladies of the most refined tastes, for. which the Carollnas are proverbial, can find in this establishment every requisite of a wardrobe, for either street or toilet. JYJ;IF I)EVARTURES. We feel ihat nowhere on this continent is there a wider field for progress than in the balmy valleys of the lovely Soirtlv., Our selves animated and imbued with Hie most enthusiastic spirit for the elevation and ad vancement of commercial interests of our section are deter mined to keep abreast of tiie times. With he# 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 the old fogy plan of doing business, old goods and long prices find ho resting-place with us; our motto is and shall be “QUICK SALES AND LIGHT ritOFITS.” DRY GOODS, MEAL, NOTIONS, I.. SAMUELS. cow SHOES, INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH. UL.YSSE fi. l»|:SPORTES. -TRADE- NORMAN’S IlfcOTR ALlZf^fQ CORDIAL.. —MARK— ' A BURE and effectual Remedy for the cure of n. all Irregularities and disorders of the Stom ach and Bowels, whether in children nr adults. It Is acceptable to the Stomach without being offenslTe to the taste. _ . Promptly relieving Dysentery. Diarrhoea, Cbot- era Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Flux, Gripint? Pains, Flatulency, Nausea, Acidity of the Stomach, Heartburn, Sick and Nervous g eadache and Dyspepsia. May 1 used in all derangements of the Stomach and Bowels from relaxation of the intestines or a chance of food or water. asrOHM-A-lT’S f [ NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL Is as pleasant and harmless as Black berry Wine. , Does not_ contain Opium We have a small quantity of chopped Corn o nd Peas mix ed and Peas and Bran, which makes an excellent cow food. Also, a few bushels of Peas on hand. AVe 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. and will not constipate. Specially mended for Seasickness and Xe —Mr. Jones H. McLane has been' spending some weeks with his parents (m Georgia. —Mr. D. J. Dargar, late teacher at [ Shelton’s, opened a promising school 1 at Blair’s on the 6th inst. —There were about two hundred [people at the Shelton picnic on the 10th (inst. Seventy dollars were realized. -Mad hog reported at Capt. T. P. [Carlisle’s place, one at Mr. M. S. Har- [ din's place, and a calf supposed to have [been ma‘d at Mr. V. B. lYright’s. —The first fodder pulled in the Corn- sr, so far as reported, was at Mr. John Simpson’s on the 2nd inst. He is well ileascd with his trial of the “Dent” corn. ^ —Messrs. Wm.J. Crowder, Henry 1/McLane, James Crowder, John Caller, Jonathan M. Coleman and Jacob Coleman have been land pros- ecting in Chesterfield county. There I’c prospects of a move en masse from eastcrville to that county this fall. —Rev. J. D. Mahon, assisted a por- )h of the time by the Rev. Mr. Hin- |n, held a series of most interesting eeting at the Beaver Creek Baptist nrch, commencing 011 the 5th Inst, d ending on the 10th. The Word as preached with great fervor, heard ith much attention by tho -large con egations, and several were added to e church. * * —The score of the match game of so ball played at tlie Shelton picnic 1 the 10th inst. was— ’ r Maybinton Club. .59 runs. Cool Branch Club 33 runs. SCRUB GaBe. Maybinton Club 33 rnns. Cool Branch Club 14 runs. e congratulate the Maybinton Club its lino playing. Our boys were accustomed to having the score nst thpm. The Proof I Here it la. Maj. P. E. Wise, Prosperity, S. C., says: “I used several bottles of Norman’s Neu tralizing Cordial and recommend it to be a good family medicine.” Mr. Louis Muller, of Atlanta, Ga., form erly of Charleston, S. C., says: “I have used Norman’s Neutralizing Cordial in my family for a number of years and consider it a medicine we could not do without.” Mrs. M. R. IIonneHy, ohAfHrdondo, Fla , says: “Norman’s Neutralizing Cordial 15 tf splendid medicine. It has cured me of dyspepsia and I sleep better than I have iu twenty years.” * < \Ve are determined to have life and en- ergj’ iffoitild ami about us. Having now at our command all the /pace necessary for the requirements of our constantly increas ing trade we are in a position to offer to our patrons a stock of such magnitude ami varied assortment; as cannot be excelled in tlie Southern States. For the special pleasure of our lady friends we shall open with the fall season a lady who lot - the has catered to the best trade of New York, last seventenn years has catered tastes of the very bet Philadelphia ami Baltimore, whose ahilit; ONE PRICE! Many buyers have an idea that they never get the Worth of thelf money in a purchase ‘ ‘ ft as a perfect fitter cannot he questione Ladies can rely on being provided with the most attractive fteaks of fashion in gar ments that will be perfect in fit, style and workmanship. * Particularly attractive will he our La dies’, Misses’ and Children’s Undergaiv ments Department, our Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Boot aijd Shoe Department, our Cloak and Suit Department, and we have specially devoted an entire gallery for our Millinery Department. This will be conducted on a more, extensive scale than , ... „ L . ever before and will contain everything de- unless they get an article for much less , sirable in the way of French and Americah than what is asked for it by the merchant. I Novelties in Millinery Goods. This is a delusion, for it is the business of | In all our other departments we will offer the merchant to study his customers, and ; the most attractive assortments at prices this is ajKrfnt that he studies well: there-j that cannot be competed with, such as fore wlien biie of this class calls, he wts | Black and Colored Silks, Satins, Velvets, the prices with a due allowance for the re- Brocades, Mourning Goods, Crapes, Dress duction that will be demanded. If a mer-! Goods, White Goods, Linens and Domes- chants asks too much for his goods do not' tics, Cloths and Cassimercs, Flannels, buy from him, but go to another who sells ! Blankets, Quilts, Linings, Hosiery and at a more reasonable price. Fortunately j Underwear, Gloves, Laces and Embroide- for you ttiefe W Competition enough in our ries, Notions, Fancy Goods, Corsets, Prints, town to protect you. If you are not a > Lawms and Cambrics, Dress Trimmings, judge of the articles you want, and cannot i Dress Buttons, Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans rely upon the honesty of your merchant, f ’ QV ’ v “ fo xioin,.™ ^ you had better get some one who is a judge TAKE NOTICE! BUY your Wagon Material, SPOKES, RIMS and HUBS, SHAFTS, POLES, WAGONS, GROCERIES, MACHINE OIL, GRINDSTONES, TRACES. WELL- CHAINS, and all kinds of Plahlatioi: Goods, . • QOOK STOVES, HEATING STOVES, from $14.00 to $50.00, complete, OIL STOVES, WOODENWARE, ETC., From 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 test since 1864. rccom* eething Children. >' A Price 35c. and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by all Druggist* and Dealers In Medicine, EXCELSIOR CHEMICAL 00,. Sole Proprietors, Walhalla, S. C. U. S. A. MACHINERY, OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY F. McMASTER & CO. make your purchases for you. sa’e of JEWELRY. In the Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Oil-cloths, &c. ORDERS BY MAIL. Our Mail and Express Department is now best Pearl On*, Bice, Ne» through us with as much certainty of satis- FRESH GOODS! SALE AND FEED STABLES. KENTUCKY HORSES AND MULES! CONSISTING OF FLOUR OF TIIE there must he hut one price. No one can faction as if they were personally present tell the value of an article in this line by Samples sent to anv part of the United its appearance when new; therefore the States, Canada or Mexico, on application, merchant who has learned its value from 1 All orders amounting to ten dollars and its maker must sn w what it is worth, and upwards delivered free of Express and stick to his price if lid lodes a sjale by it. To Mali charges. • v W ittkowsky & Baruch, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Aug 16 X JtlSiU 4* tt AI CeMlJXMe E fairs. Editors: Allow rrte to give r readers a few items on crop pros- s from Blair**, on tlie Spartanburg Union Railroad, to this city and ipa. I ISft the former pldoe ou the ult., and cpn say in candor that I 8 never witnessed such poor crop pects since 1845. Since then the 1 prospects have become more iny. In. isolated localities there been rain in the county of New- y sufficient to warrant an average , but they are few and far be- in. Yesterday rain fell near this and it is now at this writing j do otherwise is demoralizing to the busi ness; for customers will soon conclude that tlie jeweler has no settled prices and no consbteutious scruples, and will get as much as possible for an article without re gard to its value. When this oonclusion is ached his trade is gone. We have; In e pases, yielded to the importunity of customers and gave them goods at reduced prices, but we had good and sufficient rea sons for doing so, perhaps the goods' 1*0re a little out of style, or the customer was an object of charity, or we wished to do them a favor. . rTiNTNirvo . W * i. I A\. & CHANDLER. A WORD IN SEASON! S T A I N S ON THE TEETH ARE SURE PRECURSORS OF DECAY. You can remove them and prevent their return by using WOOD’S ODONTINE them Saturday when the Wagon comes in.” A preparatioft harmless and efficient. It I want to do all the work I can. I hope hardens the gums, stops their receding ,, _ T . T ,, . from the teeth, and makes the breath pure ^e GIN MEN won t CROWD us in and sweet. Twenty-five cents a box. SEPTEMBER just when they want their . SoM m trade. Supplied by W. C. FISHER, GIN. Columbia, S. C. J. M, ELLIOTT, SR. Orleans Molasses and Syrups, full line of Canned Goods, Corned Beef, Sugar Co ‘ Okra and Tomattoes, Tomattoes, Salmon, reaches,- Pineapple, Celebrated Bartlett Pears, Succotash, Squash, Chow-Chow and Mixed Picxles, Prepared Cocoanut for pies, cakes and puddings. Evaporated Vegetables for Soups, Evaporated Apples I DAVE NOTIFIED THE FARMERS of Fairfield to bring in their OLD GINS old Government Java and Rio Coffee, for repairs. But they are not doing *>, 1 Greenand Black and all Grades of and I am not able to disappoint a purchas- j Cr bf a new gin for the repairing of an old Sugars and Coffees. . v< one. So parties need not bring their gins in just when they need them and expect to “take them but in my wagon,” or “get WiNKsnono, August 6, 1883. JUST ARRIVED, two car-loads of young, fftt, well broke Western HORSES and MULES, among them twenty Dice young mares, well broke to drive single or double. Also a few good saddle horses. Any one wishing to buy or Swap hn<t bi i tor call al dfice and get the pick. I wil swap for any and a)l kinds, both horses and mules, poor or fat. A. ttiaJLlFORIL WATERTOWN ENGINE. BALL HAND COTTON PRESS. LITTLE GIANT HYDRAULIC PRESS. CHAIN AND ROTARY HARROWS. OLD HICKORY WAGONS. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE CORTLAND WAGON COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS OF PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS, BUGGIES and PHAETONS. Give us n call, and we will sell you what, you want CHEAP. J. F. McMASTER & CO. UNDERTAKING ! nit. j. n, FW.IOTT, SB., JUST RECEDE!] IRISH POTATOES. LARGECABBAGEHEADS. SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST STRIPS. VERY FINE SMOKED BEEF. ONE BARREL NO. 1 MACKEREL JUST OPENED. AT S. S. WOLFE’S. 1883. ATTENTION IS CALLED to FRESH ADDITIONS *' TO MY Tho Celebrated “P.rnnswick" one. Hams—try Respectfully informs the public that he has on hand a full line of Ocean Gem Mackerel;, Saint Louis Com Beef. Saint l/ouis Roast Beef. , Imported and American Sardines, i Salmon (Soused), Mackerel. CO-FYf A €ASKRTS,' Fresh Cheesc / Importe d Macaroni. Fresh Apples, in gallon cans. and is prepared to do anything In under- Bartlett Pears, Quinces; Graied Pineapple, Peaclies. mim stock taking; -ALSO,- D. E. Flennikon. DEYTAL UTOTICE. ■fxR. J. B. PATRICK, Jr., of Charleston. ±J J5. C., will visit Wlnnsboro ou the 16th of August, ana will remain one and a half weeks. Having all of the latest im proved appliances and a long experience, can guarantee to give entire satisfaction. July 2M*K A full line of BURIAL ROBES, for men, women and children—a new feature—very neat, appropriate and cheap. We ask for a share of the patronage. J. M. ELLIOTT, St, TURYIP SEED. ap. “Winslow's” Succotash—fi,-st packed. “Davis Ls-Stor Manor” Tomatoes-hand- packcd. Crosse & Blackwell's Chow-Chow Pickles. Imported Worcestershire Sauce. Baker’s Brouui. Condensed Milk. Fresh Snow-Flakes. A lot of Handled Hoes and Gmln fudles. ALL CHEAP FOR CASIL R. M. HUEY. Wc have now received our stock of SPRING GOODS, and have them ready for lYSFECTIOJY, We think we can SAFELY say that wo have never opened at any time a more complete assortment or better class of goods. As regards prices, wc will only say tba these goods will be 'sold as low as the same CRASS OF €!GODS are sold in any MARKET, and assure our customers that they will be protected in T-. prices, as wc will meet the matket at any ttm ■ in anything. Ve would call special attention to our GEYTS* DEPARTMENT, which will bo found complete in every par ticular, and ail v.e ask is an inspection by the publ'c. McilASTEE, 2MCZ & E3TCHIN. D EKTXSTBY. J UI/Y is the best month Baga Turnip Seed in. fresh supply also of Red Top, Pomeranian Globe, Norfolk, Seven and to sow Ruta We have a White Flat Dutch, Top. Yellow Aberdeen, Amber Globe Golden Ball. McMASTER, BRICE & KETCUIN. July 17- DR. J. M. QUATILEBAUM, DENTIST. COEEMBIA, S. C. Oftice Ovkb Stanley’s China Hall. May' 9-50* w B. J. QtlATTLKBACM, D. D. S.’ Office: North side Washington Street Opposite Town Hail. WINNS BORO, SOUTH CAROLINA; July 7-}x3m, "1 | (I it «£ 1 -I I ■ f- m , .B ',MS hi ... JSSyi*!'