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W 4 ■ • • LWj LOOAii INTEiLIGENCE. , *' ••.. . vr THURSDAY, September IS, t : t 1888, > "f .•>>»> ttmaaKsam* < .*** '■*.-* .. ifc- .C. ,/v ^gffrSvated nature upon Jitn Brooka, house, at any time, on the Sunday theprosecuttngwitness. A.M.Mackey, the burning. _ ,, 1 ^ ® . .. No cross-examination. Esq., appeared for the defendant. Ne'^q^triTertlneikientB. , Masonic Meeting—Geo. T*. M Cants, Secretary. . c *, Winnsboro S. & L. Association—D. B. Fleuniken, Secy, and Treas. . C ' * T i ILost.—A valuable gold bracelet lost $n town last Sunday evening between the Presbyterian church and the Cbar bate, Columbia & Augusta Railyp&d. A liberal raward will te paid the find- et^on its delivery' at this office. . 2t After remaining *Jn the room until about nine o’clock on-Tncslay night, when!they came into court with a ver dict of “Guilty”. r • State vs. Oliver Hathcock and oth ers, charged with refusal to work the public roads. This was an appeal from « sentence imposed bv Trial justice Neii.' Colonel Rion appeared for the defendants. The position taken by him, on behalf of the defendants, was that as they were railroad hands, they Were exempt from ordirtary road duty. This position is based upon* the theory Janies Shelton, colored, sworn; saw Alf Smith on the Sunday of burning. He was in town. We here to go to Mr. Stewart’s place, parted at the fork, about a mile town. He took the left-hand ■ The Cotton Market,^—The follow ing is the report of cotton s6ld in this I that railroads are highways, and that market for the last tluYe days: Good middling... Mtddllug Strict Tow middling Low middling Strict ghod ordinary ,.8.40 Market firm at these quotations. * New York cotton futures closed easy: September, 10.12: October,10.19; November, 10.26; December, I0.37v -January, 10.47; February,10.60; March 16.73; April, 10 34;May, 10,95. ITEMS mOJa FEASTERTILIE. —Daniel Tolleson, of the Bethlehem ’■neighborhood, died on the 28th ult.in the ninety-eighth year of his age. Miss Sallie D. McFeat’s school 'irpened on the 27th nit., ‘and the Cros- By Institute, with a line attendance, on one doirig pis quota of labor upon them thus discharges the road duty required by the statute. The case in its different bearings was argued at some length by Colonel Rion and Solic itor Gaston. Judge' Fraser took the case under advisement. His decision Will be looked for with great interest. We are informed that there is a case of the same character pending in the Court of Sessions for Chester county. Ex parte PrimuS Arnette. In this matter, the. petitioner had becii re quired to give sureties to keep the peace, and, failing to do so, had been committed to jail. He afterwards, through his attorneys, Messrs. Mc Donald & Douglass and Ragsdale & Ragsdale, sought to be discharged, through a writ of habeas corpus. the 3rd.inst. . '1 . —A mad dog was shot in Mrs. C. B. Under this writ he was brought before Brice’s yard on the 3rd. inst., making the fourth that ba& been killed in that neighborhood within the last few ■weeks. : , • —The match game of base ball at Mr. Clowh'cy’s on the 1st inst. resulted as follow's: Light foot Club, of Fair- field, 49 runs; Tiger River, of Uniop, 28 inns. We congratulate the victors. —Messrs. ‘S. P. and W. B. Wright and W- S. Durham, with a seine *- McAiily’s mill-pond in a f-»- , no . u '' s vecentlv, caught seve*** ‘ ue 8 J’ ^ • of which WO”’' uave we, »' hed fiU y 0, • . . aims. : • 'SIXM' * —The match game of base ball re cently played at Mr. Clowney’s by the Union Club, of Mill Creek, and the Lightfoot Club; of Feasterville, result ed in a victory for the former. Of the six games so far played between these two clubs two were won by the for mer and the remaining four by the lat ter. These athletic sports are not only beneficial, as developers of physical liealth and activity, to sturdy Ajax and swift-footed Achilles, but they also furnish an outdoor feature of society yvhich can be made quite enjoyable to the mothers, sisters, sweethearts and more sedate male friends by making the field pf .manly contention, as it should be, "tlio fickl of high-toned cour tesy. Verbum sat. —The Corner is comparatively feath erless, owing to the non-appearance of a feather peddler, who passed through with a wagon on the 1st of August, representing himself to have been sent out by a Richmond firm to exchange new feathers, p ; ound for pound; dcliy- yrable when he returned the next week, for old ones as better adapted to jts purposes. Doubtless these ex changes can be effected with adyant^ge to our people only in certain signs of the moon hot yet properly understood by them. They are, therefore, not particularly ambitious uow to ex change ; but if there are- airy feathers lying around loose anywhere, the Corner would be pleased to receive a postal to than effect, as it humanely does not wish its amiable geese to be plucked and left out featherless iu the cold this winter. ^ , . —By adding the suffix ion lo the yoot one we have the derivative word onion, which, analytically, means a state of singleness. Perhaps a slight feeling of resentment towards the B. P. U. may; therefore, account for that singular freak of sesthetical taste recorded of the ladjbs some time since in The, News and Herald. Let the members of that Uurou, therefore, be ware I ‘ The things obtainable (in our egotism) We value not; B it, being lost, Wliy, .then, we rack the valued’ > The onion, as a vegetable; may not be particularly attractive^ to the eye; but, as a symbol of “single blessed ness”, why should it not become “A thing of beauty, and * A joy forever?” ... i y jT, f. A The resentment of Juno at her slighted beauty caused twenty years of turmoil and weary wanderings . “On the ocean-^ave” in apeient days, Now, it is likely to be forty (from twenty to sixty). In the words of Tennyson, “Surely, surely, courtship is more sweet than toil; the shore, Than labor in the deep mid-ocean, wind, and wave, and oar! O, yield ye, therefore, Bachelors, and do not wander more!” Trial Justices Neil and Cathcart, who refused the petition. The petitioners appealed to-the Court of General Ses sions. Judge Fraseir, after hearing the argument of counsel, dismissed the appeal, on the ground that it shoo'd have been taken from th“ ’ maI J 119 * tices’ decision, to t»~ Siipi’eme Coqrt. On Wedi‘'~ ua >’ mornin 8 tl,e Uourt ente u P on trial of the case of the otate vs. Alf. Smith, colored, charged with arson—setting fire to the house of Daphy Mitchell, also colored. Colonel Jas, H. Rion appeared for the defence. After several challenges, the following jury was empaneled: D. G. Robertson (foreman), A*; M. Wallace, Sampson Harris (colored), Lewis T. Wildes, D. G. Ruff, Wm. J. Haynds, Janies P. Cason, Thos. C. Rains, E. A. Ivenne- dy; A. J. Hamilton, J. B. Propst, J. B. Patrick. ' t . • , The prosecuting witness, Duchy Mitchell, testified, in substance, that on Sunday, August 26’, about middav, her house was burnt in her absence from home. She had had no tire in the house. She said that Alf Smith had made threats to burn the house unless she would give him what she had. He had repeated 1 these threats She also testified to seeing tracks, near the house burnt, which she identified as the tracks of the defendant. She said that there was some money in her trunk in the house. W. W. Brice testified that he saw a trAck near the house burnt. On the day of the fire 1 traced it from near the house to the door of Elijah Hull’s house. I started to follow the track betore the fire was burning. When arrested, Alf said he had gone down below Duchy’s house, got a water melon, sat down under a peacli tree which would take, him to Duchy Mitchell’s. Her house is about three miles from town. We left town about hplf-pt&l ten o’clock. No cross-examination. Duchy Mitchell, sworn: I have never heard of any threats against inn. I have been getting on well with my neighbors. Cross-examined: As soon as I saw the.,house burnt, I thought Alt’ Smith had set fire to it. I never saw Jim Shelton^ after the fire, till yesterday. •Jfr.nes Woodward, colored, sworn: I remember the day Duchy’s house \^as burnt. I saw' Alf in town about five-o’clock that evening—at Mr. J. M. Beaty’s corner. His shoes and breech- es-legs were wet, as if he had been through weeds and the like. JJo cross-examination. The State here rested its case. Charles Muller, sworn: 1 keep a jewelry store in ’Winnsboro. Last year I sold Alf Pmith a silver ring with a double heart. The price was forty cents. I sold it about last Octo ber. Crbss-ekarnined: 1 sell a "ood deal of jewelry. The silver ring is one that colored ladies like. They sell like hot cakes. I have sold a great many. Redirect: There was another man with Alf when he bought the ring, but I don’t know who he was. Jiio. D. Smart, colored, sworn: I ktjiow Alf Smith and Duchy Mitchell. Alf Smith has been working with me, building houses. Duchy cair.e to me in February, and asked tor Alf Smith. She came also to other buildings in my charge—Mr. Chalmers’s, Col. Rion’s, Mrs. Duvall’s and Mrs. Owings s. She came freQuoittly in August. In Janu ary, 1 tided to hire Alf for the whole year, offering himseven dollars a week. Cross-examined: lam a cousin of Alf Smith. I have had nothing to do with this case, except to testify to what I know. Redirect: I don’t think it would be necessary for anybody to go to Col. Rion to get him to help Alf Smith. Dorcas McCambrick, colored, sworn: I know Duchy Mitchell. She never told me anything about how her house caught fin?. She never told me any thing about not telling anybody what she said. She never told me anything about the cotton in the house burning. No cross-examination. Amos Bird, colored, sworn: Duchy never told me how she thought her house caught afire. She told me on Monday morning she had carried fire from.Dorcas’s house, but it went out. She never told me anything about Uie cotton burning. No cross-examination. Wm. Woodward, colored, sworn: I saw Duchy come after Alf Smith when he was working on Smart’s house. She came for money at the OvVings building mid the Rion build ing. I saw Alf give her a dollar, in August, at the Rion building. No cross-examination. Anderson Woodward, colored, sworn: I am a carpenter—worked with Alf and Smart. Duchy came to the Owings and the Duvall building to get. money from Alf Smith. No cross-examination. Dave Kelly, coloi-tul, o*r.»rn : r»rt«hv oiitne three times to Al 4 " for money—at the Chalmers, the Duvall and the Owings building. Alf gave her a dol lar. On the Sundav that the house was burnt I saw Alf at my house at one o’clock A If came to tile A. M. of marches les? than ttto weeks before the house was burnt. On the Sunday of the burning, I was at Lige Hall’s house. I met Tony Erwin a little dis- ‘ (anco from the house. , Cross-examined; I have a house and 1 lot in town, not ftfllV’paht for. I run a farm. Mv wife keeps house. 1 have I children. I have ft<V sweethearts now. Until crop was laid by, I had no vV6(k except! on the farm. [ afterwards worked at my trade. Wpen "Duchy ( said she was going to work the crop i REM. REMEDY! lEfTHU MYITMA1 Ml llliAH IIT Mill* lint AM IMtlflt. A REMEDY of over twenty-five yean nUmding. A REMEDY more popular at home, and where beet known, than p.t other remettle* of iti kind. A. REMEDY endorsed hy the best Physician* and Drunrlsts a. Its home. A REMEDY that Mr. C. W. O'Neill, Goodwater, Ala., says raised his Wife from an Invalid’s bed, i and he believes laved hertlfe. A REMEDY of which a. prominent Atlanta 1 there hant said, “I would have given 8SOO as soon — >— ... ... - ,sal woald a nidde tor what two bottles olyonr , herself, the crop Wits ail laid bv except medicine did lor my daughter.” two acres. ;Thi* was in the first week A REMEDY regarq.to which 8, J. OssseUi in Julv. My’wife <hAs a silver ring j with two hearts on it. I did not say | at the jn’cliihifiary that I did not go wilhiu seven stcp-i of the house. I said that I went within four or five stens of the house. Redirect: I have never said other wise than that I went within four or j five steps of the house. I have never given mv wife any ring. Gracy Mason,.recalled: I have seen tlio ring tliht Alf’s wife wears, dtl Frank Young’s finger. Cross examined: I don’t know where Alf's wife got the ring. ? Redirect: I have seen her wearing it about a month—not before. The defence here closed. Duchy Mitchell, recalled for the State, in reply: I never said to Alf at any timethdt if he left me he wouldn’t get off as he did last year. I made no effort to induce him to stay there. ■ I never told him I was going to have him put away, and work.the crop my self. The State here closed, when the Court took a recess for dinner. After dinner the case was abtued by Colonel liion for the defence and Solicitor Gaston for tne State. The Judge de livered his charge, and the jury retired. After an absence of about twenty minutes, they rendered a verdict of “Guilty,” with a rccoinmeudatiou to mercy. State vs. Isaac Porcher, charged with failing to work on the public roads after being summoned to do so. This was an appeal from the sentence of Trial Justice Cathcart. Messrs.' Gail- lard & Reynolds appeared for tlic de- fendant. The chief gaound taken was that the defendant had never been per sonally summoned—the notice having been only left at his house. Judge Fraser held this notice insufficieift, and lie therefore, reversed the sentence of the trial justice and dismissed tne case. The Court then adjourned until to day at half-past nine o’clock. and Its PraltwH are Heard by the Vuvsl do iu the Huey Marts oi Trivde, Messrs. Benson & Co., of Hartwell, Ga., Merchants, in conversation with the popu lar traveling salesman of the well known house of Cox, Hill & Thompson, Atlanta, I Oa., said that Norman’s Neutralizing Cor dial was an excellent medicine and is, giv ing satisfaction v» hcrever used. They sell a great deal of it. A gentleman representing the Hookford, [11., Watch Co., told one of our customers that he heard Norman’s Neutralizing Cor dial highly spoken of by a.host of railroad men, who recommended it to all whose duties called them to different parts of the country where they are subject to disorders of the stomach produced by changes of food and water of which tills medicine is a specific counteracter. ■ Ill D/ll, o4*U V.I v/ yV "I I IIIIWI.! 1* l>I UV, . .. ' , , 111 and eaten it. I found Where he had j ^ ll,lls ^ 010 i !l ^ * ll,ec ° c eaten the watermelon, and tracked him to a point near the house—about five steps distant from the house, and then lost the track because of some high weeds. I measured the tracks particu larly, and the different ones I have mentioned were all the same. I meas ured them on Sunday and on Monday. On Monday evening I saw the track to within tour steps of the house, burnt. There were cinders in the track. Cross-examined: There is no public road between the two houses—Alf’s and Duchy’s—but there is a private road a short distance from the house. Redirect: The tracks I saw were not in auv road. Daniel Sampson, colored, sworn: I measured the tracks along with Mr. Brice. I know Alf Smith’s tracks. I told him I thought,they were Alf’s. We found the tracks right back of the kitchen and traced theni to Lige. Hall’s door. Found the tracks in the gully— that afternoon. Cross-examined: I am no kin to Alf. I saw Alf Smith in his yard at one o’clock,. I noticed that the clock struck one. Nobody was at Alt ’s house, as I saw ! . 1 saw Alf in his yard at one o'clock. Redirect: I am sexton of the A. R. P. church. Service generally ends about, half-past twelve o’clock, except on communion Sundays. David Gordon; colored, sworn: 1 know Duchy Mitchell end her house and dog. f heard Duchy had gone crazy. I passed by her house to see if it Was so. The dog was there, and didn’t ofi’er to bite me. No cross-examination. • Martha Smith, the wife of the de- fend int, was next ottered as a witness for the defence, hut Judge Fraser held that she was iricoinpetent. The de fendant's counsel excepted. Gracy Mason, sworn: I am Alf 1IASOXIC IHEIiTiXG. A REGULAR communication of Winns- - Y boro Lodge, No. 11, A. F. M., will be held in Masonic Hail this (Thursday) evening at 7>4 o’clock. <■ GEO. B. McUANTSj; Sept 13 Score tan*. Winnsboro S. & L. Association. A SPECIAL meeting of the Winnsboro Savings and Loan Association wilt be held in the Tow n Hall at eight o'clock this evening. The money on hand will be offered for loan. D. R. FLENNIKEN, Sept 13-fl Secy, and Treas. TOWN TA^llSi T HE books are now open to receive the Taxes for the Municipal Year 1883, and will remain open until October 15th; 1883. All taxes unpaid by that time will have added a penalty of Taxpayers will please as no further notice or time will lie them. fifty per <?eut, mind, given J *** '‘J Y'-'D please bear thjs in mind, atice or time will lie J. N. CENTER, Clerk of Council. NOTICE. I ’SUIE undersigned would respectfully in- I form the public that there is no co partnership existihg between myself and J. M. McCall; and that I an. in no way re- Smith’s mother-in-law. I reinembor, . . saw where thev turned round towards the Sunday that Duchy’s house was sponsible for ami will not settle anyotte’S the fire—saw where somebody had burnt. I saw him at morning service ‘'^hts hut tny own. I would also request tried to make double tracks. I think at the Baptist church, the track jyas Alf’s track; Cross-examined: This was about three Sundays ago. Two have passed since that Siindav, I came back from No cross-examination Edward Golev, sworn; testified that de- time the baptism about one o’clock. Redirect: This was the last tb«y had baptism at the church. Dave Gordon, recalled: The last time they had baptism at the Baptist church was on the same Sunday as the burning. Service was over about half past twelve o’clock. Cross-examined: l don’t know how ’ niany Sundays have passed. Cicero Hutchinson, colored, sworn: On the day of the burning I saw-Alf THE COVET OF SESSIOFS. Continuation of the Criminal Bualneaa- A Conrlctiop. In the Araon Case. , The following is a synopsis of the cases disposed of in the Court of Gen eral Sessions since our last report^... • , -Stkte vs. Thos. J. Rabb aud dthfers, charged with refusing to work the public roads, after being duly warned to do so—Messrs. McDonald & Douglass for the defendants. This case came up on appeal from the court of Trial Jus tice Evans, where the defendants were fpund guilty. Afterhearing the argu ment of counsel, the Judge took the papers and reserved his decision. On Wednesday morning the Judge ren dered his decision, reversing the sen tence of the trial Justice and dismiss ing the proceeding. State vs. ^dger Thpmpson, indicted he traced the trac-ks.J 11 the way scribed by Mr. W. W. Brice. No cross-examination. Qharles Brice, sworn, also testified in substance (he same as Mr. W. W. Brice—tracing and identifying the tracks in the same way. No cross-examination. . Toney Erwin, colored, sworn: I saw Alf Smith at Lige HaH’s house about one o’clock On the day Duchy’s house was bnmt—as he came up the hill froth the spring. He said he Smith at his house. This was after hadn’t been to Duchy’s house—he had the burning, just been walking about, looking at hid 1 No cross-examination, crop. I saw a man who looked mighty | Alf Smith, the defendant, sworn:! like Alf Smith going over towards I bought the ring from Mr. Muller in Djichy’s house about half-past eight, September, 1882, and gave it to Duchy. ' VelooH. , > /.-e.* j I bought my.watch the same day. I j Cross-examined: It was one o’clock was planting with Duchy last year, and | when I saw Alf at Lige Hall’s house, we stayed under tlip same roof. This The house was open. ! year I did not stay in her house, but in Cliarles King, colored, sworn: I saw another house she gave me. 1 gave Alf Smith coming ft cm the spring on up working on the place, in April j the day the house was burnt. He was she said she wanted me to come but coming from the direction of Duchy’s and work with her. I have been work- i housfeb ’ j ing a crop. She said: “If you leave Cross-examined: It was after this me this year, you won’t got off like you that I saw t(ie house burning, t saw did last year”. She didn't like my the smoke coining out of the top of the leaving her and coming to town to bouse. . v work. She came to the Duvall house, Redirect: Alf had got about a quar- to get me. to-come back. She came ter of a mile from Lige’s when I saw twice for that purpose. At the othir the smoke. Lige’s is about a mile buildings she came for money. She from Duchy’s. | got money from me nearly every Sun- James Pi Timms, Sworn, testified day when I went out there. I paid her that on the Monday after the fire he once money that I got from Col. Rion went, along with the Messrs. Brice, —sixdollars—to pay for administration manner on her husband's estate. 1 got iiioue all parties indebted t» settle with 1 my shop, and not with my employee R. F. CALDW1 Winnsboro, S. C., Sept. 10,1883. Sept ll-fs me at I'll. NEW HIGH ARM DAVIS. —Ask your neighbor where to buy good Shoes. Don’t fail to try 5 BEATY’S CORNER STORE. Si JUST RECEIVED. IRISH POTATOES. Large cabbage HE^tis. SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST STRIPS. VERY FINE SMOKED BEEF. ONE BARREL NO. 1 MACKEUEt JUST OPENED. a4 and traced the tracks in the described in their testimony. No cross-examination. Duchy Mitcheil, recalled, and ex amined bv Colonel Rion: I.never told Dorcas McCambrick that I had had fire in the house. I never had any fire in my bouse. I never told Amos*Bird that either. I never told Dorcas not to say anything about it. I never got a ring like this [a silver ring shown witness, with two hearts upon it] from Alf Smith. He never gave me any such a ring'. John Sampson, w colored,. sworn: frequently from Colonel Rion. never went to him for money without getting it. Colonel Rion built the house I live in. I think Hie statements made about my tracks are correct. I went to Duchy’s house. The dog was not there. He generally follows Duchy.! I can’t say just what time I left town that morning. I was at home when my mother-in-law came from church. I never threatened Duchy in the way she has stated—that I would make her “loss” her property. The burning of the house was bad for me—causing me I S. S. WOLFE’S. —Your Lawyer and your Doctor who ..., w ** t w » uuiiii oaumsuii. v uuiurixw « sworn; iiiu iiuuf*o was uuu jvi iiiu—< au.3iiiu mu /Ut-ctr.* or assault and battery of a high and Duchy Mitchell had no fire at her to lose money. I gave Duchy a box of. BEAT JrcJsE y “ J. M. Send irfyi ARM DAY our orders for IS. a NEW HIGH j. O. BOAG. Salk AND FEED STABLES. KENTUCKY HORSES AND MULES! AT M. D., Druppst bwhomuKvilla. Ga., iara: "I can recall luatanoer In which U afforded itUff after all the utnalremedia hadfai/ed A REMEDY About which Hr. R. B. Ferrell, ^a- Grange. Ga-,.writes: “i have used (or the last 20 years the medicine you are putting up and consider It the beet combination ever gotten togeiher lor the diseases for which It Is recom- . mended. . A REMEDY of wMch'De.'Vhel Branham. Atlan ta, said: "Ihave examined the recipe, and nave no hesitation in advising Its use, and confidently recommend It” < A REMEDY which tbo Rev. H. B. Johnson, near Marietta. Ga., sars he ha* used In his fata lly with the “utnaitt aiMifactlon” and recom mended it to three families “who found it to be just what it Is recommended.” A REMEDY of which Pemberton, Iverson, A Denison say: ‘‘We have been selllngit for many * Mies: The ar- obssMteurtt.” Rankin A Lamar ■ay: "We sold OOgross in four months, and never ■old It in any place but what It was wanted again.? A REMEDY by which Dr. Baugh, of LaGrange, Ga.,sayK ”1 cured one of the most obsUnate cases of Vicarious Menstruation that ever came within my knowledge,-with a few bottles.” A REMEDY of which Dr J. C. Huss, Notasulga Ala., says: I am fully convinced that it Is un- . ■ rivaled for that classof diseases which It claims ^ to cure.” A REMEDY about which Maj. JohnC. Whltner, of Atlanta, well and favorably know* oil over the United States as a General Insurance Agent, ms: "I used this remedy before the war-on a large plafilation on a great number of casa ■- a/uKivs with atmdutf Mu/wutM." A REMEDY about which Mr. J, W e Strange, of Cartersvilie, Ga., certifies that one bottle cured two members of his family of menstrual irregu larity of many years standing.-'- v . A REMEDY that is cheaper than ANY OTHIR medicine of its kind In the world, because 1 or 2 BOTTLES WILL CURE THE MOOT OBSSTKATE CASE. This GREAT FOPUL-.B REMEDY 18 BRADPIELD S Female Regulator, (Woman’s Best Friend.) For sale by all Druggists. Price: Small size 75 cents. Large size $1.50. Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer J. BRAD FIELD, No. 108 8. Pryor Street, Atlanta. Ga. 4 T HAVE just m-f-ivod my SPRING GOODS, omiris'ing o” Btintinus. Do'tJcd pud Plnin S\v.is“, Plain mid Figured Law Figured Muslins, Laced and Sriped Piqu6s and Cambrics. Nun’s Veiling, ns, Plain and —CLOT • * v I Ijave a large stock of Men's, Boys will sell VERY LOW. CLOTHING :i:d Youths’ CLOTHING, which I STRAW HATS OF ALL LITE LATEST STYLES. SIEi'OT^S, SKCOES, SSOJES. A large assortment of Men’s, Women's and Children’s Shoes. A large as sortment of Fans ami Parasols. Call cully and secure BARGAINS. Nr trouble to show goods. Very respectfully, L. SAMUELS. mb OR- T7"T v OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL, COLUMBIA, S. C.j I have just opened a large stock of SPUING GOODS for Men, Youths and Boys, in Suits of Cassiincre, Flannel, Cheviot and Seige—all at few prices. Also a line of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS In all the latest styles of goods. Gents’ Neckwear a specialty. Gents’ FINE 8IIOEH in Row-Quarters amt Gaiters. Orders sent to my address will be promptly attended to. M„ L. KINARD. h 43 & We want to tell you something about this new Sewing Machine, and wfcWitl offer it to you in a nutsheU. To the point: There is no under feed. It has fewer working parts than any other Blaelfine. . „ . J..? The old method of feeding below Is en tirely done away, and all the complicated connecting machinery dispensed with in this nevv Macjdrtc:' It is the easiest running, because It has the least number of parts to move, and, consequently, there is less friction aud wear. All its parts are made of the finest steel and tempered hard. Sfeel rolls and pi vhtfr,are-used for bear ings, lo prevent friction and injure light ness of running. All the work on this Machine Is of the highest grade, and .wilt .compare favorably witji the Workmanship of a Winchester ritle. It is a perfect model of neatness. It is a modern idea throughout. The mechanics are enthusiastio. The craitks and old fogies astonished. The ladies delighted. Elegant styles of woodwork are made ex pressly for tills “New High Akm Davis.” Ladies, come and sea jf. Tailors, come and see It! ■ *' , Experts, come and see it. Mechanics, come and see it. Everybody, come and see it. ASD LEARN WHAT IT WILL DO. r Twenty-five more of'ftieseMachines just arrived, and for sale by * ’ J. O. BOAG. ...Machines delivered at yoiir homes and full instructions given. A guarantee witli every Machine sold. Over 450 of these Machines now in use'in this county, and giving universal satisfaction after live years trial. Wc have a small quantity of chopped Corn and Peas mix ed and Peas and Bran, which makes an excellent cow food. Also, a few bushels of Peas on hand. We would remind our friends that wc buy a small quanth ty of GROCERIES at a time, and buy OFTEN, consequent- ly they arc always FRESH. PRICES AND QUALITY GUARANTEED. COME AND SEE US. J. H. HARDEN & BRO. —TRADE— NORMAN’S ^ 3^0 COki Winnsbobo, August 6, 1883. JUST ARRIVED, two car-loads of young, fat, well broke Western HORSES *nd MULES,-among them twenty Bice -young mares, Well broke to drive single or double. Also a few good saddle horses. Any one Wishing to buy or swap had bet ter call at once tfnd get the pick. I will swap for any and all kinds, both horses and mules, poor or fat A. WILLIFORD. —Buy Zeigler Brothers’ Ladies’, Misses’ i nd Children’s Fine Shoes. J. M. BEATY. ,IC, D!AL. —MARK— A SUTtEand efToetuol Remedy for the cr-e all irrejfBlaritics and dDorder* of the v o*a- acii and poweJa, whether in c hildren or tt'lt IU. It is acceptable to the Sumiach without being offensive to the taste. Promptly relieving Dysentery, Diarrhoea, CIiol- e.a Lorbus, Cholera Infantum, Mm Flux, Gr**ilng 1’alns, Flatulency, J’jM Nausea, AC; Jit v < t the Stomach, h pi j Ilcartbura, frkek and Nervous Headache and l>yftiiepsia. Hay bo used in alt Jerangoniontii of j the Stomach and Howolft from relaxation of tuo iutebtUicd or a change of food or water# NEUTRALIZING C03DIAL la as pleasant and harmless as Black berry M iue. Does not conta-ti Opium and will not constipate. Specially r< com mended for Seasickuess and Teething Children. Price 35c. and ti.oo per bottle. Buldby cllDniyjliitii ami Dmicra <n Jkitleine. EXC3LSI0R CHEMICAL CO, Sole PrOjHistors, Walhalla, & C. U. S. A. ATTENTION IS CALLED to FRESH ADDITIONS TO MY T have known and watched the nse of Swift's gpc. clflc tor over fifty /ears, und barn never l.i.imn nr heard or a failure to H.ro-ftirH.i Poison when |' r o;> erly taken. I used It on my servants from JS.,0 in ISIS, as did also a number of r.iy lu-MiOoi-s, i- .,l in every case tint came within my knowledge SteSeetctf a cure. In all my life 1 have merer known 2 remedy tint would i-o fully tuxon.ol.Jj what it D luouded tu do. U. L. HENNAED, Perry, Co. ( I have known and nsed Sniffs PoroiCe for note t'mu twoi.ty year., aud hav-; fieri mere wourlttfal results from i s use than from scy renu-dv tu <•* osti'f the P'ljrmucopieia. it is a eertatu i_d iu.J lo all w-rle 1 f Blood Poison. J. dicasox ton :n. m. n.. At.uuta, C.'. WHAT DPuUOOISTO SAY Who have Seen the EfTceta of Csvcro Tcatr. U-sj^yrn better «itl«faet!on t!’»n any retnedy fci Eloed fli-o'.-awo have cvci-hau lied. Se'iliLLnit w STL'VENb, Vos bin-ton, D. C. Many jibvsu kns have cndoiseil S. S. S as a £pa cilie lor LlooU l.i-ce-es. b. i,.UNSFI2LD & CO., Mcmp'.nj. TTavo «wn S. S. S. stop fie hair from'falling nut ii» a vc-r eiinrt liuto. V.'uudeifdi,hgocts it. ali bldu or Uloou Disca-os. V,’. U. PATTEESON, Dalla!, Texts We do not hesitate to say that for a year part e a lave oil more of SwifFs Specific (S.’ff. 8.) thin all "thcr Horst rurlders coinuined, and wuh cto-t . rtoaidiinr 1 sidte. <>uo t,entlenn..i v l-o u.-od l .if it do .cn lurtileu tr.ys that it has done him tnoro p-xat ttwu I• eat.m "t which r.nt hi.n Auntln r who '.as used it t.-r a Si rofiilotu tZcctson repjtu a per- ua-ient cute from i:s use. \ A.< oiLVACIi, STEVENSON £: CO., Cji-a^o. tan B9M.P The Celebrated “Brunswick” Hams—try one. Ocean Gem Mackerel. S-.i'nt Louis Corn Beef. Saint LodisRoast Beef. . - Imported and American Sardines. Salmon (Soused), Mackerel. Imported Macaroni. Fresh Cheese. Fresh Apples, in gallon cans. Bartlett Fears, Quinces. Grated Pineapple, reaches. “Winslow's” Succotash—first packed. “Davis Lestor Manor” Tomatoes—liand- paeked. Crosse & Blackwell's Ciiow-Cbow Pickles. Imported Worcestershire Sauce. Baker’s Bioma. Condensed Milk. Fresli Snow-Flakes. A lot'of Handled Hoes and Grain Ciudles. ALL CHEAP FOR CASH. f 1,000 IiEY/ARD! l\ ill Lo paid tu any C.-cnii t who will tr.J on c-f 1 to !■ ittlca S. S. S., cne particlo of llcrcury, Ido Potassium, or any mineral sabstaace. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, (is. :ir Write for thchU’e book, which will bo moiled lien. , Prco: Small size, fl.OO per bot'ls. Lark's stie; bolding doubls quantity^ 91.73 hauls. All Drug* pits evil it. FRYOR’s PILE' OINTMENT Will pozfttvely ct re EBX0RSH0ID8, •or FILES,—— any form, or ta . s any singe I For this annoying trouble it has been In populsr nso ytj] Sobss, Scald IIcad, Tetter, Ulores aoid kindred dD^afes. From ilonti^mery, Ala., a gcrtlemsn writes? “ I been tonsSy offltded tilth J-iUs for ten year*, and II. M. HUE Y. Pryor’e Ointment in an aggravated cast of Pile* of tight veen stall ing, and In an lucreditly short time it niado a complete cun. ’’ Pent by niaft oa receipt of the price—50c. a host . Eold by piumfiets and Dealers everywhere. Prepared only by the sole Proprietor, j „ J- bradf^eld, Uo. 108 a Pryor St, Axeakca, Ga. A WORD IN SEASON! i CAKPLTS. Carpels and House Faratsklaa Goods, The Largest Slock Month of Baltimore. Moquet. Bi-ussels, 3-Ply and laptatn •arpets. R 'trs, Mats and Grinnb Cloths, W.a.b vv bhitdvs, W all Papers, Boid'-rs, l.ase CartaMiS. for- nlees and Poh s, Cocoa & fantoB MattlnKs, L pholstery, Knaravlntrs, Chromos, Pk-iure hrames Write for .-aioleH »i>d Prim s. GFOBGL A. BAlLlii At G. Sf-V, GA. Juno uo-txiy JttK T i STRY\ B. J, QUATTLEBAUM, D. D. S. Office: North side Washington Street, Opposite Town Hall. WINNSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA July 7-tx3ai. I HAVE NOTIFIED THE FARMERS of Fairfield to bring in their OLD GINS for repairs. But they are hot doing so, cud I am not able to disappoint a purchas er of a new gin for the repairing of an old one. So parties need not bring their gins j in just when they need them and expect to 1 “take them out in my wagon,” or “get them Saturday when the wagon comes in.” 1 want to do all the work I can. I hope' the GIN MEN won’t CROWD us in ’ SEETLA1EER just when they want their I J. If. ELLIOTT, SR. - mt.. St LLJ&f itar