The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, September 01, 1883, Image 3
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liOOAL' INTEliLUiENOE.
sWpil^^T, September 1, s
K iw Artv»Tt««i*Tn»’nt«.
Land for !?aie*-.lHino«< MoOill.
forms lieiftg : fresh and neat. The cises, the jndgee atid some other gen-
WiiJs»i«horo Hook and I*a«,lUer JCom- tlcmeu offered three silrer cups as
8 t^s. j jjkior,wore »’cd shirts, with b^oe trim- prizes for foot race/ 5 , as follows:
' white pants, hitd red patent ‘ ~
Tmt ^Bopro.vi. Retcbned.—One of
onr fair young friends of tlie femnle
persusipt^ requests us to. inform anx
ious and inquiring friends that her lost
ttnifue 'tffa ibeen found. ;i Slip expects
to kill the fatted calf and the boys can
go and welcome the wayward prodi
gal- ' : . ^
A Rare Chance.—I offer for sale or
rent the store I now occupy, on the
north side of Congress street—one of
the very best stands in town. I will
also sell the stock of goods to the party
buying or renting the store. Terms
liberal. I mean business.
f4x2 . B. SUOENHEIMER.
Religious Seevicss.—Services will
bjp: bold in the different churches tc-
nMrrow, as follows:
Presbyterian—Rev. D. fa. Jordan,
11, a. m., and 8, p. m. Bible class at
6, p. in. Sunday School dti 10, a. pi.
, . Baptist—Rev. C. G. Bradford, Pas
tor. Sunday School at 10, a. m.
Preaching at 11, a. m., and 8, p. m.
Don’t You Forget,. It I—A fresh
carload of the celebrated “Studehaker
\Vagt>n”, jusf ; received by W. R. Doty
& Cot Yon take no risk in buying 8how t | iat t ] )e v could do hard work
miiifcc,
leather caps, with white baud and
white visor. The uniform of the
Champions is a blue shirt, with dark
red trimmings, black pants, and blue
patent-leather helmet-caps. The Reg
ulars wore blue shirts, with light red
trimmings, black pants, and the regu
lation fireinep’s hat of black leather.
The -Vigilants have a uniform consist
ing of dark blue frock-coat, with dark
red trimmings, black pants, and the
regulation fireman’s helmet, of black
patent leather. TJic different officers,
in all the companies, were distip-
guishd by the usual chevrons, and by
fhe name of the office on the belt and
the cap.
The procession moved up Congress
street to the Court House, where the
companies were grouped and faced to
the left. Ah address of welcdhie was
delivered to the visiting companies, at
the request of the Wimmboro compa
nies, by J. E. McDonald, Esq. He
took occasion to pay a deserved com
pliment to the firemen for the fine dis.
play they made—a shouting,, he felt
sure, not to be surpassed anywhere in
(he State, He,hoped that the day’s
exercises wou!4 result in much benefit
to all the companies, and fell sure that
in time of need all the men would
• the “Studehaker”. A poor wagon Is
dear at anyjirice. Beware! the repair
. hills are snr# to follow if youqntrebate
.so-called “cheap” wagons. Buy tjie
celebrated “Studehaker” and get your
money’s worth. A large assortment
always on hand at W. R. Doty & Co.’s.
fSxl
The New Telegraph.—The
and good service as well as make a
good appearance on parade. Ilis re
marks were received -with frequent
cheering.
The procession then marched through
the principal qtroets, returning to the
engine house, where the companies
broke ranks, preparatory to the tour-
SouMi- 1 nament. The run was from the store
erp Telegraph.Company is now rapid-, °f Messrs. Doty & Walker to the
ly erec ng its jwlres on the Ifne of the court-house corner. Each hook and
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Rail- lald.'r company, on reaching the ter-
voad, and it will soon have its offices minal, point, waste take’.off a ladder
established at all the principal pi>ints gr' ve, t l length, place it against the
on the road. Its office at Winnsbore south side of the Beaty building, have
will he eqtilppe/1 in about ten days, * man ascend to the top of the ladder,
and jrpady, for business. This office a»d return—time to be called as he
will be iii charge of Mr. S. K. Me- reached the ground. The engine com-
Donald, an operator of known skill; panics were to make the same run,
and long experience. ' *' stopping at the court-house cistern,
• ^— — reel off one section of hose, and throw
Mount Zion Institute.—A,t the re- water—time to be called as the water
cent meeting uf the Trustees of Mount came from the nozzle. The prelimi-
Zion Institute, Mr. Pallerson H ardlaw naries being all arranged, the judges
was elected Principal of the institution, their places on the stand—Messrs.
Mr. Waedlaw is a native of this State, j flmes p. Scott| j. p. Meehan and
and a. distinguished graduate of Bin- w. R ( ,wan, of Colnnibia, and
kine College. After the completion of Messrs,.11. J. Mc/'arley and U. G.
his course at that institution^ be en- Dcsportes, of WInusboro. AH things
g’tiged in teaching for two years anil ready, the Winusboro Hook ; hnd Lad-
thou took a special course at the Uni- der took their position. At the signal
%. Bctwecio. the t\yo hook and ladder
companies, five men entering from
each. Won by CaldnycU Thomas,' of
t!»c Champions.
2. Between the two engine compa
nies, five men entering from each.
\\on by Lucius Simonds, of the Vigi-
laffts. ,
3. Individual race—‘tntrlee limited
to one from eacii company. Won by
John Wade, of the Regulars.
After the raC> the companies, with
some invited guests, repaired to the
pines near Captain Smart’s residence,
where a sumptuous dinner was spread.
It was of course duly enjoyed by
everybody. After dinner the firemen
amused themselves in walking about,
and in other harmless ways. The
Champions returned to Chester on the
afternoon freight train. The Yigilants
took their special for Columbia'’about
eight o’clock.
Altogether, the firemen’s display
was a su ccess, and we congratulate the
Winusboro companies upon it. • All
the participants deserve praise for the
excellent order preserved throughout
the exercises.
Alleged Female Whiskey Seller.
When ‘flic 'jy&K'ji gave an account of the
prosecution of Eliza Scruggs the other
day by ; the United States it did not ex
pect a similar cast; '• to present itself
soon again. It was disappointed. The
State of South Carolina is th,e prosecu
tor this time,, YpstW'day Lizzie ,Bar-
mim, who liyc$ ,at J. F. Hightowers
distillery in Saluda was before Justice
Furman on a charge of retailing liquor
without paying the State tax. She
waived a preliminary hearing and was
released op bond for appearance before
the Court Of Session^ It is &u<l that
the accused has been selling whiskey
for some time. It is intimated that
there are more cases of the same de- |
scriptkm in the neighborhood.—Green
ville News.
eioTH]
MACHINERY,
OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY
J. F. McMASTER & CO.
WATERTOWN ENGINE
BALL HAND COTTON PRESS.
LITTLE GIANT HYDRAULIC PRESS.
CHAIN AND ROTARY HARROWS.
OLD HICKORY WAGONS.
WF ARE AGENTS FOI! THE
CORTLAND WAGON COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS,
BUGGIES
and
PHAETONS.'
• *
Give us a call, and we \vill_sell you what! telling effect on the business interests
you want CHEAP - . * ' this growing and beautiful city. For r
J. F. McMASTER k CO.
NEW HIGH ARM
A Prophet Honored in HU Own Country.
Some people are wedded to
notion that the
the foolish
there is no excellence in any
thing that does hot bear, a., foreign mark.
“ ’Tis distance that lends enchantment to
the view.” But we are living in a practi
cal age. High-sounding names-were- once
of much avail, but they are found m>w to
be empty things. . Merit Is the guinea
stamp that indicates true worth. Here is a
remedy that stands the tests of experience.
As gold grows brighter by usage, £o is this
medicine the more appreciated as it be
comes better known. The large and in
creasing sales of Norman’s Neutralizing
Cordial effected in the little State of South
Carolina, the home of this wonderful
remedy, is the surest proof that a prophet
is honored in his own country. *
versity of Virginia. He afterwards
taught in the graded school at New
Berne, N. with Professor John-
they came down Congress strec* at
splendid -peed. They got off' their
ladders v. v n rapidly, but lost time in
ston, who is ..now jyu>ei inLeiutent ot ii|ouu|i>ig .the one against the house
public schools in Columbia. All' \Y ai d- Timej l.utt. This was a pretty good
law brings the highest testimonials showing, but not verv encouraging,
fimn competent judges wellacquBinted Tlie uhain pi ons took* the track and
wltli his career; and we have no doutd
arrived at the corner, it seemed, before
sav “Jack Robertson”—
that he will most acceptably fill the < vou ct,,,],}
important position to which he has just their competitors several scc-
beeu called. . ! onds in dhe run. f ^tn, unluckily foF
B. R. Turnipsced was at the them, they lo>t much time in taking ofl
same meeting chosen by the Trustees j|, e ladders, and then seemed a little
Assistant jeachen Mr. Turnipseed demoralized. Time, 1.20. The friends
received a good portion of his early 0 f the Winusboro company were, of
jpiUlcajjoii under Mr. G. A. Woodward course, in high glee.
at Moling Zion, and aflenvards gradu-l ’» ' , ^ 0 . . t .
. „... .. . .. „ ... ... . 1 m the fire-engine contest the Vigi-
ated with distinction from Wofford , . a .
~ „ lants ran first. They came to the cor-
GpJleffo v uiaqe teaching a itrq-i . „
.• . “y-j.!.- . , ». tier in most admirable stvle. Even-
icssion, having, at different limes, had , ... . -
, , , . , ,. . ’ . m:pr, knowing his part, performed it
charge ot schools in Columbia, Camden , , 11 , .
_ . ... ... tinelv, and not a moment was lost,
and Ridgeway—conducting each with
success and with eut'ie satisfaction to
the patroug. i Mi<j vTurnipsecd will
prove an efficient coadjutor to Mr.
Wardlaw, and will do a full share to- f
Some had thought the Vigilants might
: be at slight disadvantage on .{pcouiit
| of having to turn tie corner—l>ut
so. They wheeled ronjid t.q the
not
cis-
. j i ,, tern as if thev knew all about that
wards maintaining the standard and ^ ‘ ...
♦no w,. - . r,. m, sort of thing. The attachment was
the repntation of Mount Zion. The , . , ,
nv., 0 fn„ D admirable ! ' ,a, e ’ 10 Sl "' tl0n Was droppo(1 ’ tb *
brakes were. down, and the pipemnu
waited for water—all in splendid time.
The men used their muscle, but, to the
IAXD FOR MALE.
J OFFER my lands for sate, containing
four hundred and sixty-four acres.
Said place is within two miles of Dawkins
Depot on S. & U. R. R., and three lyileg
northwest of Monticello, There is a 1 hand
some two story building (new) and new
gin-house and screw and goo i houses on
tiie plantation for tenants. Tlie place.ds
located in as healthy a locality as you will
foul in the State. Also, a plantation one
mile from Ashford’s F’erry and Strother’s
Depot, containing four bundled and thirty-
seven acres, more or less.
For any information wanted address me
at Dawkins, Fairfield County.
JAMES McGILL.
Sept l-flx4t
ONE PRICE!
Trustees hav
selections.
made two
LJ
THE COLORED FIREMEN.
Tbe Parade on Thurify- A V,ry Creditable i'»Patie.lt crowd, it seemed as if the
blaplay-The Resalt of the Different Con-i Water WOllld never COme. Blit it
test*--A Sumptuous Dinner. j came, and in fine time, too—51|. This
The parade of the Winusboro col-; was a good record, hut the Regulars
ored firemen and their, ^visitors hod thought they could heat it. They
previously attracted considerable at- jumped off at the signal and came
tention among the mau>; friends of tlie | down the street in a whirl. They
different companies, afid on Wednes-1 made up in imisciq and bottom what
day evening everything was in readi-. they lackid in training, jfyicy made
ness. The Vigilant Fire Engine Com- the attachment with the skill of vetcr-
panv, of Columbia, under President, ans, they came down on the brakes ns
Mitchell, arrived on.p special train, if the contest were to be decided on
accompanied by quite a number of th? fractional part of the twentieth of
colored people from the capital. This a second. Timcp|5. Cheers went up,
qbinpauy is in excellent condition. 1 without any official announcement—
They paradeA^ seventy men, besides for it could easily be told that the
their band of sixteen members. The Regulars had won. The Vigilant*,
entire membership is over one hundred however, protested, on the ground
ami thirty. Their uniforms looked that before the Regulars reached the
neat ami fresh, while their entire nppa- cistern a man had mounted the engine,
ratiis gjave signs of. the most excellent and unstrapped the' brakes and tbep
keeping. The discipline of this com- partly, lowered them. To this protest
pany is exceptionally good—liirui-h- the Regulars replied that there had
ing an example which might he profit- been no rule on the point. They also
tftdy followed by manv similar organi- claimed that the Vigilauts had had
zations in .tfte State, The Champion certain advantages not provided bj'the
Hook and Ladder Company, of Cht s- usual rides. The matter was referred
ter, arrived on the jfiagght. .ti'f'lu about to the judges and they suggested; that
nine o’clock Wednesday night„ : This both companies rttu over. To this
company is also in good condition. Captain Smart promptjy-asscnlcd, ex-
There were about twenty of their pressing the opinion that the contest
ffiemhers here, commanded by Fresi- was a friendly one, and he wouldn’t
dent Darcy. The vMting compa- coltleud [ihout small points. Captain
nics were taken in charge by eounnii- Mitehel! was pquallv wailing to waive
tees from the Winusboro companies any feehnietd.rights of hist company,
and were provided with suitable quur- and also as-enird. The ;con()uct of
ters and refreshment*. both captains in this matter elicited
At nine o’clock on Thursday morn- much praise from the jiidgpe and o(h-
iug the profession was formed mider crs. ’Hie matter was referred to the
,the command of Capt. John I). Smart, companies, !>ut. there was a division.of
of li^. Regulars in the Jollowing order: sentiment among the Regulars, and it
Tr«._f, . . <4. . wa* concluded to declare the coutest
between the, companies undecided.
This Ijt^le circumstance is much to be
regretted, hut wc arc glad to say it
was hbt allowed in any jygy to Jnar
the pleasure or the excellent order of
the occksiofi. ‘T
Many buyers have an idea that tliey never
get the worth of their money in a purchase
unless they get an article for much less
than what is aeked for it by the merchant
This is a delusion, for it Is the business of
the merchant to study his customers, and
this is a point that he studies well; there
fore when one otf this class .:cails, lie sets
tlie prices with aulue allowance for the re
duction that will he demanded. If a mer
chants asks too much for his.gpodg* do not
buy from him, but go to another-who sells
at a more reasonable price. - Fortunately
for you there is competition enough in our
town to protect you. If you are not a
judge of the articles you want, and .pannot
rely upon the honesty of your merchant,
you had better get some one who is a judge
to make your purchases for you. In the
saeof ,
y,,. Jewelry.
there must be hut one price. No one can
tell the value of an article in this line by
its appearance when new; therefore tlie
merchant who lias learned its value from
its maker must say what it is worth, and
stick to his price if he loses a sale by it. To
do .'therwise is demoralizing to the busi
ness; for customers will soon conclude that
the jeweler lias no settled prices and no
conscientious scruples, and will get as
much as possible for an article without re
gard to its value. When this conclusion Is
reached ids trade is gone. We have, in
some cases, yielded to ■Importunity of
customers aiid gave them goods at reduced
prices, hut we had good and sufficient rea
sons for doing so, perhaps the goods were
a little out of style, or the customer was an
object of charity, or we wished to do them
a favor. 1.- >• ' » — > • ♦
edMOR & CHANDLER'.
We want to tell you something about this
new. Sewing Machine, and we will offer it
to you in a nutshell. To tin point:
There is no under feed.'
It has fewer working parts than any
etfier Machine.
The old method of feediau ImjIovv i? en
tirely done away, and all the eompftcated
connecting machinery dispensed with in
tills new Machine.
It is thp easiest running, because it lias
the least number of parts to move, and,
consequently, there is less friction and
wear.
All its parts are made of the finest steel
and tempered hard.
Steel rolls and pivots are used for hear
ings, to prevent friction and insure light
ness of running.
AJ1 the work on this Machine is of the
M iest grade, and will compare favorably
i ”
rifle
the workmanship of a Winchester
It is a perfect mode! of neatness.
Itis a modern idea throughout.
The mechanics are enthusiastic.
The cranks and old fogies astonished.
The ladies delighted.
Elegant styles of Woodwork are ifiade ex
pressly for this “New limit An it Davis.”
I ndies, come and see it.
TaiiorS, come and see it.
Experts, come and sec it, - . ....
Mechanics, come amt tee it
Everybody, com** and see it.
' " : And leaiin wiia’I it will do.
Twenty-five more of these Machines just
arrived, and for sale by
... , J. O. BOAG.
' . • •
Machines delivered at your homes end
full instructions given. A giiarantee with
every Macliinc sold. Over 450 of these
Machines new in use in this county, and
giving universal satisfaction alter five
years trial.
Send in your orders for a NEW HIGH
ARM DAVIS.
J. O. BOAG.
of tiis Soil, |
.! Perhaps the most Important event in the
1 liis'oiA of tlie Dry Goods business in .tens j
sertioii rs the completion of the magnificent
establishment of
IVITTILVWSKY & BARUCH,
• t; .
To the friends and acquaintances of this
old established house living all over the
country there is no need of introduction,
but w.e deem it only proper to call the at
tention of the | ec.pie who are so situated
living miles and mill** away from us, that ■ Sulk
we are now in a position to offer facilities
to purchasers of Dry Goods, etc., that arc
not equalled outside of New York.
Alter many months of -patient waiting
and anxiety the large corps of artisans and
mechanics that have been employed are
tomtit to vacate, leaving behind them every
thing so perfect in all appointments and
requirements fob the transaction of an im
mense business, that on entering this Mart
of Fashion one can immediately observe
that every detail that experience’could de
sire or taste could suggest has been attend
ed to. Everything that in any way could
add to the comfort and convenience of cus
tomers has been zealously looked after and
provided for. The premises have been en-
iarged to more than four times their former
capacity, while several new departments
have been-added, all of which are entirely
pew features, and supplying a want, that
•has long been .felt in this section. All these
vast improvements, provided at an immense
putlnv of capita), must necessarily have a
of
now
ladies of the most refined tastes, for which
tiie Caroli:uis are proverbial, can find in
this -establishment every requisite of a
wardrobe, for either street or toilet.
Y/; jr DURA R T UR ES.
We feel that nowhere on this continent is
there a wider field for progress than in the
; balmy valleys of tiro lovely South. Our
selves animated and imbued with the most
enthusiastic spirit tor Hie elevation and ad
vancement of conimercial 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- qiieak, science and energy heating down
the old fogy plan of doing business, old
goods and long price*-Had iie resting-place
with us, our motto 1.4 and shall be
“QUICK SALES AND LIGHT PROFITS.”
We are determined, to.have-life and en
ergy around and about us. Having now at
our command itll the space necessary fbr
tlie requirements of our constantly increas
ing trade we are jh a position to* offer to
our patrons a-stock of such magnitude and
varied assortment as cannot be excelled in
the Southern States,. - •
For the special- pleasure of our lady
friends we shall open with the fall season a
Dress Making Department, and after nuieli
exertion we have been fortunate enough to
secure the services m a lady who for the
past seventenn years has catered to the
tastes of the very best trade <>f New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore,, whose ability
as a perfect fitter cannot be questioned.
Ladies can rely on being provided with the
most attractive freaks: of fashion in gar
ments that will be perfect in fit, style and
workmarfship.
Particularly attractive will he our La
dies’, Misses* and Children’s Undergar
ments Department, our Ladies’, Misses’
ami Children’s Hoot and Shoe Department,
our Cloak and Suit Department, ami we
have specially devoted an entire gallery for
our Millinery Department. This will he
conducted oh a more ext* nsive sc.aie than
ever before and will contain everything de
sirable in the way of French and American
Novelties in Millinery Goods.
In p 1.1 our other departments we v ill offer
the most attractive assortments at ■ prices
that cannot be competed with,' such as
Black and Colored Silks, Satins, Velvets,
Hrociides, Mourning Goods, Grapes, Dress
Goods, White Goods, Linens and Domes
tics, Oleths and Cassiineres, Flannels,
Blankets, Quilts, Linings, Hosiery and
Underwear, Gloves, Laces and Embroide
ries, Notions, Fancy Goods, Corsets, Prints,
Lawns and Cambrics, Dress Trimmings,
Dress Huttons, Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans,
Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Oil-cloths, &e.
ORDERS BY MAIL.
Our Mail and Express Department is now
so thoroughly organized that ladies living
outside the city can do their shopping
through us with as much certainty of satis-
i iction as if they were personally present.
Samples sent to any part of the United
States, Canada or Mexico, on application.
All orders amounting to ten dollars and
upwards delivered free of Express and
Mail charges.
Wittkowsky & Baruch,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Aug 10
Of
ORPOSITE ailAXD CEXTRAL, COLUMBIA, S. C.
J hav
of
ve just opened a large stock of SPRING GOODS for Ytivi-, Youths and Beys, in
Casshnere, Flannel, Cheviot and Serge—all at low prices. Also a line of
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
Neckwear a specialty. Gents’ FINE!
In all the latest styles of goods. Gents’
SUQEs in Low-Quarters uid Gaiters.
Orders sent to my address will be promptly attended to.
ft r
M LV KINARD.
W 2S ' ~
We have a small quantity of chopped Corn and Peas mix
ed and Peas and Bran, whifli makes an excellent cow food.
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.
a
*
<<
AND SEASONABLE
SOLID SHOT AGAINST
Blood Poison!
H-
II
i j
g
X
>O k
ii-Jr
i-i
Ati.avta, Ga., Apr!’. IT, ISO
In ISfl T \w viefim of a t rribloIllooil Poi
n-0 lifterIk'Iii r i-v: ilntj l>v t.iree p'lysici m*. win'.
•ined lo in • heti. at-'t'ivUia to rui-o mv l.iiml to
'load, (ioittlog up-el. U cf biood. and ndncci
vcfcht frooi | k ”> t i,iv> |* «tnil->. I th.-n l-ecom t o
wi iif Sivif: 1 - nail i.i I ••.*> Hi ia liirco rn-n-Ot
i xv:n cntPclv widl. weioivd I'.H, u;nl liuvo urnr !. ■ 1
a.vii'ijo.n <if • io itGi’i'-1 >*i:i.-If it 1:-1 m>t l> f.i
' ir S»:-UG Kat-i-c 1 bai’eva! I imuM Jiave • u
iy ov^e. , .i deliiN Y. L.oi.w.'.
V,V Vivo f .r ‘•rcfvo rvri* , >a b.-<»a p-o a *'r 1 i" 1
iv.i't -i ry •ell!'* In I'm Iroitiri-nt of tt.u i!ii«i.?:w fur
.vli'u’l it I-U'.'inr.Kuu '.l, r.:id Ii ivj u t li‘in i'.i>:iu-
KilnU-\ laii.'ijida in-tane;'. Wo tonik, loro'l <U«-
a-iM it i-i r—ma ni’iulo t I i ear#, it htnn.G i. iiuoai ,»
■o r. an * fliyt loo i..-<lieaj. Mt.rfin.iim will soon, r o-
ovnr tin fuic..1 to n:' .n^v> :: it, i,i t.io tI'e&LlUl.il .';f
UloAl Dttioact.^, It due t/Vn Ml.
N, r. n vrr.'vrr* r. h n.
J. V. ...I. d.
Monroe, OS. •
rftO
of
to:
t.lc
WA r t!T> w!'l l.n paid lo my
list wni \>d! rtml, on an ’.si4
S , mu ) art;cl.: of mercury,
iodii-j iiolu.siuin. or mtv minenl «ib->fi>i*ge.
TUG tiWIi'!’ SPEUIPif ^ .
Drawer •!. Ga.
$1,0
if I 11 lol l I
Prise: Small «i.ae. per boltlo. Large si/e,
(lioldisg tl >adle qaantity) Cloo bo:t:o. Al I'ii j*.
gist, 8CU it. '
r>'ip h*' vt f-rt*a f-A
SALE
\N T I) FEED STABLES.
FOR SALE!
" V
home-made;
&
< L
WAGONS.
At^O XY »TORE:
saddles, ; bridles;
. ; ■ , HARNESS;
1883.
SPRING
KEYTVOCY
HORSES AND MULES!
We have now received oil* stock of i
’ ' . Wjnjtbiioko, August R, 1383.
_ JUST ARRIVED, two car-loads of
young, fat, well Broke Western HORSES
and MULES, among them twenty nice
young mares, well broke to drive single or
i double. Also a few' good saddle horses
SPRING GOODS, and have them ready Any one wishing to buy or swap had bet
for
IXSPEC'TIO.Y.
We think we can SAFELY say that we
have never opened at any time a more
complete assortment or better class of
goods. v» ' ’ • r'
As regards prices, we will only say tha
these goods will be sold as low as the same
CLASS OF GOODS
. , . ; -' »' I ••
are sold in any MARKET, and assure our
ter call at once and get the pick. I wil
swap for any and all kinds, both horses
uud mules, poor or fat.
A. WILLIFORD.
UNDERTAKING !
- 4
Our stock of Spring and Summer. Goods
is coniptejte in every department.
We have just received in all the newest
shades the most popular goods of tlie day.
NUN’S VEILING. . ,
BUNTINGS.
DOTTED AND PLAIN SWISS, i
FIGURED MUSLINS.
LACED AND STRIPED PIQUES.
STRIPED NAINSOOKS.
CHECKED NAINSOOKS.
An elegant line of Ladies’, Gents’ and
Boys’ Stray' Hats, of all Styles ar,d Quali
ties.
PARASOLS IN 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.
/V LdNPT'CfCFTf $ BR< ",
—TRADE—
NORMAN’S
H £UTRALIZl W< j
CORDIAL.
-MARK-
A STOE and effectual Remedy lor the cure of
all lireguloritle* and disorder, of the Stom-
am and Bowele, whether in children nr adulta
It Is acceptable to tha Stomach without being
offensive to the tssto.'
Promptly relieving Dysentery. Dtarrnosa, Chol
era Korbus, Cuolora Infantum,
3S3L J. xi. x:llsott, nr..
bAc’on,
MEAL,
Vigilant Cornet
Winusboro U. &. L. Co., No. 1.
Champion H. ft L. Company.
Vigilant Fire Engine Company.’
Drnm Corps.
Regolai 1 Fire Engine Company.
.'’The column presented a v« ry briglil
aad attractive appearance, all the uni-
To add tc the variety of the exor-
• ■ . .CORN,
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
SHOES,
INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH.
(J1.YSSE G. DE8POOTES.
«—»««. the, will be PMAW ^ “** ■“
prices, as we will meet lltc market at any |. .*
tint* in anything.* COFFS YS AYD CASKETS,
We would call special attention to our 1 ' ' v
, and is prepared to do anything in under-
CJEYTS’ DEPA SIT 31 XiXT, | taking.
’| \ *
which will be found compile in emy par- ’
ticular, and all we ask is un inspection by
the public.
McMASTER, SEIZE & XSTOSXN.
YOTIC'E TO TEACHER*.
A PPLICATIONS for Lady Assistant
Teachers at Mount Zion Institute
will lie received until tha 10th of Septem-.
her next.
JAMFo H. RION,
JAMES A. PPTGE,
AugW-fxtd TruMeee;
A lull 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, Sr.
Saddles, Hkidi.es and HaunEss—“wav
down yonder.”
x ULYSSE G. DESrORTES.
Boadarhu juid JlyapcpaU. Mey
be used Ih elf derangements of
the Stomach and Rowels from relaxation of <
luteaUnes or a change of food or * at«r.
2iTOHiMA.iar»S
NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL
Is as r’vsant and harmless as BUck-
berry Wine. ■ Does not contain Opium
and will not constipate. Specially recom
mended for Seasickness and Teething
Children.
Price sjc. and $i.oo per bottle.
Sold by all Druoui$t& and DeaUri in iledicint,
EXCELSIOR 0EEKICAL 00,
Sole Proprietors,
Walhalla, 8, C. U.S.A.
UK. J. M. QUATtLECAUM,
DENTIST
C'OLLSIRXA, S. C.
Ifkice Ovkb Stanley's China Hall.
May 10-sta
Will porifrelyctm
HEMORRHOIDS, >
or PILES,—-
any form, or \a
any stace I
?RY0R’s PILE
onmiEFT ,
.■or this acnoytng atinble it has been ia popular nao
jor many years, and Is very favorably known as a
SPECIFIC CURE. It Is also the very best remedy
known for SORB NIPPLES. Fatoas. C. bvs.
Old Sours, Scald Head, Tsttxb, Ulcebs enr|
kindred i!i.r R , M ,
From Mom-omety, Ala. a gentleman write*:
bad been sorely oJJllcUd with FiU* for U
A -f
A REAL JPIEQY!
NEITHER MYSTICAL NOR IK3IAN BUT SSI^>
Tins AND SPECIFIC.
A JREMEDP n ferry eurnf’j-flveytars ctarvlity.
A REMEDY nirrepouiUa.' at homo, and whera
best k nown, than nil other remedies of its kind.
A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physician*
and DregRists at its home.
A REMEDY that Mr. C. W. O’Neill, Goodwator,
Ala., says raised bis wife from an invalid's bed,
• and he believes saved her life.
A REMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta
merchant eald, '*•1 would have given foOO assooa
as 1 wo dd a nlckle for what two bottles of your
• medicine did lor my daughter.”
A REMEDY In regard to which S. J Cassells,
M. D„ Druggist of Thomasville. Ga., eays: “I
can recall instances in which ft afforded rdrf
after nil the usual remedies had, failed
A REMEDY about which Dr. R. D. Ferrell, La-
Grange, Ga-, writes: ‘‘X have used for the last 20
vearsthe medicine you are putting up and
consider it the liest combination ever gotten
together lor the diseases lor which it is recom
mended
A REMEDY of which Dr. Joel Branham, Atlan
ta, said: “Ihare examined the recipe, and have no
hesitation in advising its use, and confidently
• Kcopimeod it.”
A REMEDY which the Rev. H. B. Johnson,
near Marietta. Ga., says he has used in his fam
ily with l he “utmost satisfaction” and reeom-
me ided it to three famUie- “who found it to bo
just wlmt it is recommended ”
AjlEMEDY of which Pemberton, Iverson, A
renison say: “We have been selling it for many
years, with constantly increasing sales. The ar
ticle is ft staple with us. and one of altsnlule merit."
' A! REMEDY of which Lainar, Rankin A Lamar
' S:tv: ' AVc sold 50gross in four months, and never
■old it in anyplace but what it was wanted again ' ’
A REMEDY by which Dr. Baugh, of LaGrangc.
I Ga., sacs: "I cured one of the most obstinate
1 css;s of Vicarious Menstruation that ever
es;no within my knowledge, with a few bottles.”
A REMEDY of which Dr J. C Hubs, Notasulga
Ala , savs: 1 am fully convinced that it is un
rivaled ior that class of diseases which it claims
to cure.".
A REMEDY about which Mei. JohnC. Whitncr,
of Atlanta, well and favorably known all over
the United '■tales as a General Insurance Agent,
toy* ”1 used this remedy beiore the war on a
large plantation on a great number of cases,
always with absulutr. suertn."
A REMEDY about which Mr 3. W. Strange, of
Caricrsvilio, Ga , certifies that one botUe cured
two members of his family of menstrual Irregu
larity of many years standing. r
A REMEDY that is cheaper ihan any -ITER
medicine of jts kind In the world, beoa>'so 1 or
2 BOTTLKi WILL CURE THE MOST OPSS7K.HE CASE.
This osjiat popular remedy is Bkadeield s
Femal-I Rboulator, (Woman’s Bert Friend ) For
■ale by all Druggists. Price: fciuall siie 70 cents.
Large size f 1 .SO.
Sole Pr. prictor and Manufacturer
J. ARAPJ?li:liD,
No. 1033. Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga.
“it
for Un years, and'
obtimed Immediate relief and a permanent cun by;
using Pryor s Olatment." '
A gentleman writes from Cosset*, Ala.: “ I used
Poor’s Ointment m an aggrvtaUd cats cf PVm of
Sent by mafi on receipt of the prico-We, » brw , e
gdd by Druggists and Deslers everywhere^ '
Prepared only by the sole Proprietor, J
Notice a ^ A ^ D ’
SL, Atlamta,’ Ga.
i> F ^ T l <4 T El Y.
B. J. QUATI LKBAUitT, B. D. S.'
Office: North Vv’aaliiugtpn ' tivvG
Opposite Town Hal!. • »
WINNSBOHO, 801 Til CAKOL1N V
July ?-fx3ci.
.Vi ^
'turn,
i AM
» 41
‘
*
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' ' Hilts
v - - 'i
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