The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, September 15, 1883, Image 3
'
.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE;
-• yty •
f*;
SATDBDAY, Scp(eot1>«rl«v <
188$.
Lost.—A valuable gold bracelet lost
iii tovvn last Sunday -evening between
the Presbyterian clrrfrch and the Char
lotte, Columbia & Augusta Railroad.
:A liberal reward will be paid the find
er on its delivery at t his office. 2t
, The.First Day.— Someof th r e sohools
in the county have already opened, and
others will soon commence. Parents
should make up their minds at once as
to sending ' to school, and have their
children on had the first day, aiM keep
them there at every recitation. Let
nothing except sickness keep the child
from |chooh
•Religious Services.—Services will
be held in the different churches to
morrow, as follows:
Associate Reformed Presbyterian—
Rev. J. T. Chalmers, at 11, a. m., and
71, p. m. Sunday School at 10, a. in.
Methodist—Rev. J. S. Connor, 11
a. ; ui.
Rresbyteriian—Rev. b. E. Jordan,
11, a. m., and 71, p. m. Bible class at
C, p. m. Sunday School at 10, a. m.
Cotton Market.—The following is
Ihe report of the cotton sold in this
market for the last two days:
(Jood middling 9.40
Middling 9.25
. Strict low middling 9.10
Low middling ......8.75
Strict good ordinary 8.55
Market firm.
New York cotton futures closed
easy: September, 10.26: October,10.84;
November, 10.44; December, 10.58;
January, 10.61; February,10.77; March
10.92; April, 11.02; May, 11.12.
Thk Planets for September.—The
plajiets for September are Venus,
Uranus, Saturn, Mars, Mercury, Jupi
ter, Neptune and the Moon. Venus is
morning star until the 20th; and then
evening star for ten months to come.
Uranus is evening star until Ihe 16th,
when it joins the company of morning
stars. Saturn is morning st{p- with all
its rings. Mars is also morning star;
on MieCOtli this pilinei rise? at 11.30
o’clock in the evening. Mercury is
^veiling star during the month. Jupi
ter is morning star. Neptune is morn
ing star, baton the 30th it rises about
7.50 in the evening. The moon fulls
on the 16th. Thus we have a brilliant
display of tlie celestial bodies during
the present mouth.
of
■yv
a
Mi
-AS.' ’
' * - ~ >
THE Fdzaoff OKVltlAXCE.
'( • .* Si'
New AdTertinement*. .; ' i,'
New Fail and Winter Stock—L.
Samuels'.
- Voluntary Statement Concerning the
Ellio.ttCiu- f .
Sheriff’s Sale—Jno. t>. McCarley,
8. F. C. ( . .« ~
Once More to the Front—M. L.
Kinard.
( j w- —
ToNvn Clf.kk.—Capt. I. N- Withers
has been elected Cfevk of Council, vice
Mr. W. S. Rubb, resigned, and has
qualified.
New Paper.—Columbia has a new
paper called the Monitor. It is pub
lished weekly. C. t W. McColl is editor
and proprietor,
,. Meurt. jj&tfUprt: The ordinance be- JR
cently pasited by .the Qeuncil in refer- Hoi
ence to. rt>e, sale qf.poisonous drugs
andmedicines deserves more than a
casual notice, not ojnly .by thoughtful
njen, biit especially by tbo.se who sell
p.r. dispense supli powerful agents or
remedies. As,one of the latter class,
I beg ick state my objections to the
ordinahee on tlie following grounds:
1. Its inutility.
i. Its inefficiency.
9. Its inconvenience or impractica
bility.
That the authorities liad in view a
commendable motive, 1 do not, nor
can any one, doubt; but that the mode
and manner by .wbich # thev pjpy.hope
to 'diminish the harAid id niithaii life,
will ever exercise one iota toward tlie
safety of the same, I must be candid
enough to say I disbelieve. . .
I show its inutility bv simply saving
kliL 7 t iL’i' 1
TUB CiBCUIT IIOURT.
Sentences of the Prisoners—The Court
Common Pleas.
On Thursday morning the prisoners
convicted during the term were called
into Court, and sentenced as follows:
Adger Thompson, convicted of as
sault and battery of a high and aggra
vated nature, two months in the county
jail, or to pay a fine of $100.
Hannah Sampson, convicted of house
breaking, one year, at hard labor, in
the penitentiary.
Os. Johnson, convicted of grand
larceny, one year, at hard labor, in the
penitentiary.
Alf Smith, convicted of arson, im
prisonment for life, at hard labor, in
the penitentiary.
The fo'lowing is the final present
ment of tlie grand jury for the term:
To His Honor, T. B. Fraser, Presid
ing Judge:
The grand jury in and for the said
State and county, make the following
presentment; * . ... •
That they have examined the public
offices about the Court House, and also
the county jail, and find" them , all in
good condition, and neatly and prop
erly kept.
■ That the condition of t . the publip
highways throughout the coiinty jjs
very good, but that they would recom
mend this matter of such vital import
ance to the renewed vigilance of the
board of county commissioners.
That a committee of their number
have visited the poor-house, finding
the same in very good condition. The
poor are apparently provided with the
ordinary comforts of life and seem to
be contented. They enjoy also the
preaching of the Uospel once in every
three weeks. . .
That they present Washington Jones
of the aforesaid State and county for
living in fornicatioh with his niece;
Jennie Hip]), between the first day of
Jandulw, 1882, rind tlie first day of
January, 1888. That James Br >wn;
Joel Fenly, John D. Leitner and Har
grove A.^jllenn are material witnesses
to the said offense.
That they desire in conclnsidii to re
turn their Sincere thanks to his Honor
T. B. Fraser, the presiding judge, for
.the kind courtesy which he hns ci-
tended to them, as well as for the valu
able assistance which he has Vendered
them in the discharge of their duties.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
U. iO. Trapp, Foremap.
On Thursday moriiing the Court en
tered upon the trial of civil cases, of
which we shall give a synopsis here
after.
that ttits old thing of the red kbboii
(or red tape, if preferable,) has nearly
a quarter of a century ago yielded to
better Suggestions, and in fact to
patents for tlie same purpose, which
almost speak to the novitiate or care
less handier of poisons, and say to
him, “{lold”, “Becautious”, “Poison”.
For fifteen or twenty years the dis
cussion of this subject has been ; carried
on in the pharmaceutical societies, and
I think the conclusion has about been
readied, that the properly licensed
druggist can better tell than any one
else how to classify and arrange his
material to prevent accident. Is it
possible, then, that the Council shall
direct the dealer in.poisons ajid tell
him how he cannot kiil anybody, and
that too by red tape.
My second objection is its inefficien
cy. My bivn arrangement I consider,
after twenty-five years experience,
better, while it is exactly the reverse
or opposite to this. Tims far 1 have
been kept safe, and now to fall back ort
this “red ribbon” to Tell me whut I am
doing, seems useless indeed.
Think of it—thirty-njna poisons on
the same shelf, all arranged in the same
garb or with the same mark! The
very uniformity, to say nothing of the
proximity; seems to me to increase tlie
danger.. In hiy order and style I put
each poison to itself, in different cos
tumes and in different localities. 1
feel, then, securely sure that no mis
take can he made. 1 .qanmq, there''
fore, admit that the suggestion of
Council cPn tend to any good.
, In regard to the impracticability and
inconvenience of the ordinance I have
little to say, and that little is this:
The necessity imposed by it of placing
Upon the ^aine shelf a pint blue jar of
deadly corrosive sublimate, a quart
white jar of sugar of lead, a small
one-drachm vial of, more deadly,
strychnine, with a half gallon bottle
of laudalmm rind a quart bottle of
tincture of aconite; .necessarily carries
with it an incongruity that cannot, nor
ever will', accord with mj ideas qf
taste, order or propriety. I hope,
then, tlie ordinance will, some day in
tin* not distant future, be repealed.
I conclude by saying that its passage
at this late drift!; cohld produce the
impression outside tlie limits of (he
corporation that some accident hria
recently happened here in which some
one was poisoned through tlie careless
ness of the dispensing, drqggisf. Such;
fortunately,; is not the ease! Few per
sons are killed from tlie dispensing
shelf, which keeps its poisons properly
arranged' The>, majority, of cases of
pbisoQing are beyond trie door of the
properly licensed drug store.
. . Druggist.
Winnsboro; September 14.
$&ERTFF’S
Y virtue of an execution to me direct?!*,
I wttl offcr for sale be-Are the Court
ouse door in Winnsboro, South Carolina,
on the
FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT;
... * . .
within the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder, for CASH, the following-described
property, to wit: .
All that piece"; parcel or tract of land,
lying, being hnd situate in the County of
Faieflold and State of South Carolina, con
taining
ONE HUNDRED and EIGHTY ACRES,
more br IbSir, rind hounded by lahdS of the
Estate of Furman, B. B. Martin, Huey’s
Ferry Road and Jeff Uuignard.
—ALSO— , v
All that piece, parcel or tract of land,
lying, betng and situate hr the County of
Fairfield and State of South Carolina, con
taining
THREE HUNDRED AND TWELVE
acres, more or leSs, and bounded by lands
of I». B. Martin, the Estate of Furman and
H. McMeekin.
All levied upon as the property of R. T.
Yarborough, at the suit of Sneperd <fc Mc-
Creery against R. T; Yarhbrough. " \ „
JNO. D. McCARLEY,
Sheriff’s Office, , S. F. C.
Winnsboro, S. C.,
September 13,1883.
Sept 15-td
ONCE MORE TO
—THE-
FKONT
—AND—
-aSead of 111 competitors.—
WITH A LARGE STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
For Men, Boys and Youths. Men’s
suits made of the finest imported and do
mestic goods, and made equal to any cus
tom-made work. Also, a large stock of
Overcoats, in five different (styles, Ulsters,
Ulstere'cte Sacks, reversibles, and the New
Market, the latest out.
GENTS’ FURNISHING fcOOtjsi!
Stock is complete. Underwear in all
weights and iH all grades.
MACE
A
OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY
j: f; Mcmaster & co.
WATERTOWN ENGINE;
' v' . . ,' .
BALL HAND COTTON PRESS.
LITTLE GIANT HYDRAULIC PRESS.
C'.i y • r. . . i * * .>
CHAIN AND ROTARY HARROWS.
el . : V'
old hickory Wagons!
..... } i 5
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE
CdRTLAND WAGON COMpInY,
'.A s i V J T
MANUFACTURERS OF
PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS,'
’ : BUGGIES
and
PHAETOjhi
‘'•la
Give us a call, and we will'sell you what
you want CHEAP.
J. F. McMASTER & CO.
REISER'S
IOES!
We have just received our stock of
.IIEISER’S GENTS’
SHOES.
EACH PAIR WARRANTED.
PRICE! GUARANTEED.
for Styles, fit, comfort and
DURABILITY,
THESE SHOES rire UNSURPASSED
Young Men’s and Men’s Bilk Hats, with
the patent flexible brim, that will sha pe to
any head; also aline of Soft and Stiff goods.
TO THE LADIES OF WINNSBORO.
Our Boys’ Stock is the largest and most
stylish that we have ever placed on our
counters. Suits and Overcoats of every de
scription. All orders addressed to my care
will rec ive prompt attention; and if the
goods do rot suit, will exchange or refund
the money.
M L. KINARD,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
JBST RECEIVED.
IRISH POTATOES.
LARGE CABBAGE HEADS.
SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST
STRIPS.
* vUry fine smoked beef.
OtoE BARREL NO. 1 MACKEREL
Just opened;
AT
Wholesale Incendiarism in Lau
rens.—There seems to be au.organized
band of incendiary .fiends in our coun
ty, and they are anplying the torch jp-
discriminately. We hear of five in
cendiary fires in pue short week, and
there limy be others not heard of. The
first was Robert Seibert’s gin house
and contents, on the night of the 27th
ult. Second, tlie burning of the gin
hpuse.of Edmond Adair, on last Fri
day night. Third, tfie barn and stables ^ . —: . ^ S . „
of Capt. J. B. Humbert; oil lilt Satui^ M* .Q VA/ f .TTTiV&v
day night. Fourth, the burning of the ^
saw-mill and gin house, combined, of
Pat, Madden, on the same nigiit. Loss
probably five hundred dollars. The
fifth .was the setting fire to and attemj.l
fp btirii a stable on the premises of A.
F. Coleman, of this place, on last Sat
urday night. Luckily the fire was dis-
c ivei-ed in time to extinguish it before
any damage was done. F None of the
above named parties were insured, we*
learn, and their loss is serious. Some
thing should be done, if possible, to
arrest this fietidish desti’Uctioii of
property.—BeYitdi
It* Praise* are Heard by the Way*! de and
In the Busy Mart* of Trade.
Messrs Benson & Co., of Hartwell, Chi.,
Merchants, In Conversation with the popu
lar traveling salesman of the well. known
house of Cox. Hill & Thompson, Atlanta,
Ga., said that Norman’s Neutralizing Cor
dial was an excellent medicine and is giv
ing satisfaction wherever used. They sell
a great deal of it .
A gentleman representing the Rockford,
111., Watch Co., told one of, qur customers
that he heard Norman’s Neutralizing Cor
dial highly spoken of by a host of railroad
men, who recommended it to rill whose
duties palled themio different parts of the
country-.where they are subject to disorders
of the stomach produced by changes of
food and water of which this medicine is a
specific counteracter.
FOR SA]LE!
ttOME-MAliEj
: StaMsri
WAGONS.
Our Stock of LADIES’ CUSTOM
MADE SHOES JUST ift.
»; .»• i ; v> -
As ive have sold theae goods for a
number of years, we can safely recom-
menff them in every parliculah
We respectfully request an inspec
tion.
BRICi; & KETCEIN.
Charlotte, Columbia £ Augusta R. R.
Passenger DaPAimiENT, \
Columbia, S. C., August 12,1883 1 . ]
ON an't after Sunday, August 12, the fol
lowing Schedule will be Ur effect:
GOING NORTH.
NO. 53, MAIL END EXPRESS. . ....
Leave Augusta 7.35 a. m.
ttoye Columbia 11.47 a. m.
Leave Killian’s 12 12 p. m.
Leave Blythew.ood 12.28 p. in.
Lpave Ridgeway. 12.48 p. m.
Leave Simpson's 1.00 p. m.
Leave Winnsboro. 1.14 p. m.
Lojsve White Oak. 1.33 p. in.
Leave Woodward’s 1.45 p. m.
Leave Blaekstock 1.50 p. m.
Leave Chester 2.33 j>. m.
Leave Rode Hill .....3.17 p. m.
Leafe Fort Mill '... .3.35 p, m.
Arrive at Charlotte 4.20 p. m,
No. 17, way freight, with passenger coach
attacheo, runs daily except Sunday:
Leave Columbia 5,00 a. m;
Leave Winnsbot’Q 8.15 a. m.
Arrive at Charlotte 3.30 p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
I V ' ’
NO’ 52, MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Leave Charlotti —.,
. .2,10
P-
m.
Leave Fort Mill
P-
m.
Leave Rock Hill
P-
m.
Leave Chester ,
.4.01
P-
m.
Leave Blaekstock
..4.27
P-
m.
Leave Woodward s
,4,33
P-
m.
Leave White Oak
P
m.
Leave Winnsboro.
P-
in.
Leave Simpson’s..
P-
in.
Leave Ridgeway.
Leave Blythewood. V
Leave Killian’s % ’.
..5.31
P-
in.
..5.47
P-
m.
..6 05
P-
m.
Leave Columbia..'...................
. .6.37
P-
nr:
Arrive at Augusta
.10:47
P-
m.
i p, v > ; sit*
REM.JPE0Y!
■OTM MYSTWAl Mt IIDIM NT MM*
~ Tint m> Mmnt. <
A BEHKDYtffomr
-t. -yys.:—t- ' r ^ t
i Hpssi
, beetkpown. then alTSSrtTwiMliSrflB
A RBMKDT cnOowed by lb* be*t Phyilol
' and Drunrtata *t homa ~ 1
▲ RCMJCDY ot which a prominent Atlanta
merchant «aid. ‘‘I would hav* given tS00***opn
**I would a nlckle tor what two bottle* oTydS
• medicine did tor my daughter."
A &KMKDV in recard to which 8. 3 0*»*eU£
M. D„ Druwtrt oiThomMTlU*. On.. *a|K r ‘f
can recall fnutanoe* In which It UtirSI HUf
- after all the Meat remedies ■
A REMEDY about which Dr. -B. B. F*rr*lL Lai
Grange. Ga., wnte*: ‘<1 hare need for the laatS
yean the OMdlclne yon are putting np and
consider tt the be*t comblnanou ever gotten
together foe tbedlacMt* tor which It la reoom-
- mended,
A BKMKDT.of which Dr. Joel Branham, Atlan-
Ja ■aid: "iriowMmpMgMe recipe, and have nd
hesitation in adviihig it* use, and confidently
- recommend it" .
A REMEDY which tbe Rev. H. >. Johnson,
newl^rtetta,G*.,My*heHm *
mended
•i Just what It le reoomm
A REMEDY of which Pemberton, Ivereon, A
Dentaonyar "W« haveheen eeUing.lt lor mang
year*, with OMutaptiy iSritMliil Ml**. T*"* "
-Hlclei*a*tawewfihitt.and oncotoMoMe
HEDY — »>-
. ’Werold
it in any pi -
Baugh, of LoOrang*;
’ *ba moat ob*°
f avion (hat
._Jga,wr ‘
Dr ViC.
- —convlnca
i toinKx: p J ~ 0< <5 ‘T“ "T“
the United Btatee a* a General Insurance Agent
■ays: “1 used th a remedy before the war on a
hSc? number of cm**,
OMtenvUl^^, eMtiflM4K^ , «fo5 r ilme n cnr^
two member* of hi* family of menstrual hregu-
- unty of many yean ftta^lnx.
A'REMEDY tlmtu CH*A«a THAN AMY OTSia
Medic: scot It* kind in the world, became log
SBOrtU* WILL CUE* IHE HOST OMTINATE CASK
Thu obeat roroLAsaEMDT u Baadfield *
Bole Proprietor and Mannfootnrw
J. BRAD JTELD,
No. 10SB. Pryor Street, Atlanta. Qa.
JEiS
I have jusl returned from the Northern markets, wh^re I hare carefully selected and
Mt FILL m MTER STOCK
=if=
L. HAM IT EL S’.
F uiclused onypf tlie handsomest s ocks ot DRY GOODS ever brought to this market.
Liviio iuy£Us4>meiaand fneiifc to call and examine my goods before making their
Th*";
of PIEt'E GOODS is complete, and at low figures.
Oui Goods win satisiy the diiost,critical d'qtre.nds, and prices favor the.purchaser.
Thesb Goods only need to be seen to be appreciated. PIIIGES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
«> i
IFTRITN-TS! i
Ladies rire oordially Invlteil to call and inspect our mammoth line of PRINTS. There
never, has befusuch a handsome and e.itensire colle|$ow..of new and dejirahle shades
plated.on our Counters. All standard and reliable briuuis. Piice' 1 willby ertj:
NEW HIGH ARM
DAYIS.
We want to tell you something about this
new Sewing Machine, and we will - ouer it
to you in a nutshell. To the point:
I
There is no under feed.
It lias fewer working parts than any
other Machine.
The old method of feeding below is en
tirely done away, andjaUiJfie complicated
connecting ^mchinery dispensed with in
this new Mrichihe.
It is ihe easiest running, because it has
the least nuniber of parts to hiove, and,
consequently, there is less friction and
wear. •
All its parts are made of fhfe finest steel
and tempered hard.
Steel rolls and pivots are used for bear
ings, to prevent friction and insure light-
ness qf r.niining, •• c • >
All the work on this Machine is of the
highest grade, and will compare favorably
with *' ’ ‘ ‘
rifle.
the workmanship of a Winchester
No. 18, way freight, with passenger coach
attached, runs daily except Sunday:
Leave Charlotte 5.35 a. m.
Leave Winnsboro ' 12.28 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia 4.10 p. m:
Railroad (or Washington) time slxteet.
minutes ahead of Wbirisboro time.
' G. U. TALCOTT, ,
T. M. R TaLcott, Superintendent;
General Manager.
THE BLACKST0CK
WIU oi
prox.
vance:
ACADEMY
men oh Monday, Beptenilier i*\
Tuition, payable one-half in ad-
Primary, Department, per month 9 1 50
Itemiedlatc Department, per month. 2 00
Higher English Department, per
month fill'... SOO
Classical Department, per month...4 0ft
Music, with use of piano ; 8 00
Board (not including washing) per j,,
month 10 00
No deduction for qbsehfcel except In case
-CONCERNING—
THE ELLIOTT GIN.
AtSO IX STORE:
SADDLES, BRIDLES,
HARNESS,
BACON,
Meal,
• —A new church is to be built at
Henderson, N. C., larger and more
churchly than the old. The Rev. Julian
E; Ingle is theUector*
The Forty-five Saw Gin I got from you is
now sixteeh years old. I got it in 1866. On
the twelfth day of this ifionth^ I ginned
ten bafes from sun-up to son-down with
the greatest ease. I honestly believe I can
save the toll for any customer in the clean
ing of tlie seed over any gin I have ever
seen. Remember, it is only i Forty-fins
Sato Gin.
iifo: s. dougLAss.
—Your Lawyer rind.your Doctor who
advise with you, will direct you to J. M.
BEATY’S for Good Shoes! *
CORN,
DRY GbHD^, NOTIONS;
SHOES,
INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH.
UliYSSE to. ESPORTES.
TO WAT TAXES.
T HE books are now open to receive the
Taxes fOr the Municipal Year 1883,
Octobei ' ‘
that tin
ifty per
this in
and will remain open until October 15th,
1883. All taxes unpaid by that time will
have added a penalty qf. fifty per cent.
Taxpayers will please bear this in mind,
as no further notice or time will be given
them. J. N. CENTER,
Clerk of Council;
Sept 5-x4
TltOMPSONi,,
PrinripaL.
LAND FOR SALE.
OFFER my lands for sale, )T —
four hundred and sixty-four
S g Knew) and new
n-heuse and"screw apd, good houses on
« plantation for tenants, The place is
iocatoddn as- healthy a locality as. you will
find in the State. Also, a plantatlofi 000
mile from Ashford’s Ferry and Strother’s
Depot, containing four hutidred and thirty-
seven acres, more or less. ... r,
For any information wanted address Hie
at Dawkins, Fairfield County.
ins,
Sept l-flx4t
County.
JAMES MoGILL.
DEJVTfSTRYi
B. J. QUATTLEBAUM, D. 9.
Omc*: North .de WaeMngton Street,
Opposite Town Hall.
Winnsboro, soUth carolIna
July 7-tx3m;
14 is a perfect mddel of nentneris. v
It is a modern idea throughout.
The mechanics are enthusiastic.
The cranks and old fogies astonished.
The ladies delighted.
Elegant styles of Woodwork We made ex
pressly for this “New High ABM Davis.”
Ladies, come and see it ,
Tailors, come and see It.
Experts, come and see it.
Mechanics, come and see if.
Everybody, come and see it.
And learn what it will bo.
Twenty-five more of these Machines Just
arrived, and for sale by
J. O. BOAG.
Machines delivered at your homes and
fdll iririttyietiqps.given. A guarantee with
every Machine sold. Over 460 of these
Machines now In use. in this county, and
giving universal sritiffactlou after five
years ttiril.
Send in your orders for a NEW HIGH
ARM DAYIS.
J. O. BOAG.
[ .•-■—■I
SALE
AfJD FEED STABLES,
KEN^UCttY
HORSES AND MULES 1
P 11 . . , -
isfactoiy, and the only difficulty the yurcheser need experience will be to make a selec-
. . ^ . . ..
i>^ entirely sat-
.. . . lence will be b
tion trom such an immense variety of desirable patterns.
irbTxbirs i xtotxotsi r i
Novelties In Nottingham Yalencienne and Linen, Fichus, novelties in Cream, Black
and White Ties, and all styles of Ibices. Also, a beautiful line of Ladies’ and Gents’
Silk Handkerchiefs, real Torclum Lace (Spanish),JnjCream and Llack. A good article
in Pink and Blue Mull, suitable for ladies’ neck wear, • ,
GIVjiMj; A CALL. Perfect satisfacf ion guaranteed. No trouble to show goods.
Polite Attendants ready to serve all visitors. •, *
- - L. SAMUELS.
o F £2 Ml !Oe
We have a gihaii 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 we buy a small quanti
ty of GROCERIES at a time, £nd buy OFTEN, consequent-
ly they are always FRESH!
PRICES AND QUALITY GUARANTEED.
come And see us.
J. H. HARDEN & BRfl
—TRADE—
NORMAN’S
He UT«Atl*i Ne
CORDIAL.
-MARK-
forthn erreof
Tt of the Stom-
klrenor adults.
cu and lSi ■
It Saoc ptable to the Stomach without being
offensive tolho taete. _ ,
Promptly relieving Dysentery. Diarrhoea, Chol-
Choicra In" "
era Eorbus,
Infantum,
Flux, Griping rains, Flatulency,
Nausea, Acidity of the Stomach,
Heartburn, Sick and Nervous
Headache and Dyspepsia. May
be used In aU derangements of
the Stomach and Bowels from relaxation of the
Intestines or a change of food or water.
M-ORMA-IT’S
INEUTRALIZINC CORDIAL
I* at pleasant and barulfti'u Blaalgt
berry Win*. Doc* not contain Opium
and will not constipate. Specially recom
mended for Seasick**)** and Teething
Children.
Price ajc. and ti.oo par bottle.
Bold bfall Druyg/sl* owd DafUrt fa Mcdlelnt,
EXCELSIOR CKEMiCAL Oft
Sol* Proprietors,
Walhalla, 8. C. U. 8. A.
IJ tave known and watched the nee of Swift’s Spc-
clllc for over fifty yean, and have never known of
I oeara of ;& failure to core Blood Poison when prop*
I U8ed 00 my BenranU from 18.V) tj
1805, a# c\id kIbo a wumbur of my neighbors, and i?
ftvery case tkstcame within my knowledi^ it effected
i 5 cure. In all my life I have never known a remedy
that would «o fully accomplish what it is rccosi'
mended to do.
, U. L. DENNARD, Perry, Ca.
; i • ' i —. , - ,
I have knfiwri and nseil Swift’s Speriflc for mere
than twenty years, and have seen more wonderful
i results from Its use than from any remedy in or
out of the Pharmacopeia. It is a certain tad £tld
antidote to all sorts of Wood Poison.
J. DICKSON SMITH, M. D.. 1
—- Atlanta, G:. j
WHAt DRUOOISTS SAY *
Who have.Seed the.fcffetta of Severe Tcatc^
Ilaj rfven better wuisfnction than any icraedy foi
Blood Dhauc* mo have ever hundled.
bCHILLEU & STfiiVENo, WauhlngtoD, D. C.
Many physicians hfrvo endorsed S. S. 8. aa a rpc
cine for Blood Discfiries.
1; DiSOtisiM. S* .*
8. & CO., Memphis.
ATTENTION
IS CALLED to FRESH AbDlTlOKS
TO MY
EiOKir Depart*!.
Have sccrt 8. S. 8. stop the hair from‘falling out it*
a very short lime. Wonderful effects iu all Skin or
blood Diseases.
W. H. PATTERSON, DaUas, Text*
Wo do not hosilatp foj*ayti-3t fpr « rear p:'t «vr
have sold mot* ftVSv trhs rpeclfc: (8.'K.8.) than
•U other blood Purtflcrs couioined, mid with mo.t
Astonishing results. One gentleman w ho used liaif
a dozen iiottles says that It I ms done him more good
— — - “.t -V w SS. __ ___ r ,
tbaa treatment which cost him K;,t)00. ^pother who
hAsiWl U for a Scrofulous affoctiud rcpjrts a per-
Ktaneul euro from iu us%
The U,, “- * -
ebrated "Brunswick” Hams—try
one.
Ocean Gem Mackerel.
Saint Louis Com Beef.
Saint Louis Roast Beef.
Imported and American Sardines.
SKimon (Soused), Mackerel: ■) .
Imported Macaroni.
Fresh Cheese.
Fresh Apples, in gallon cans.
Bartlett Pears, Quinces.
. t, Gyated Pineapple;.Peaches.
.^Winslow’s" Suocotasti—first packed.
“Davis Lestor Manor” Tomatoes—hand-
nacked.
Crosse A Blackwell’s Chow-Chow Pickles.
•. Imported Worcestershire Sauce.
Baker'sBromSi
•••.•.mi *•» • Condensed Milk.
Fresh Snow-Flakes.
A lot of Handled Hoes and Grain Cradles.
All bnnAp For cash.
ft. M. HUEY.
TAKE NOTICE!
. BUY your Wagon Material, SPOKES,
RIMS and HUBS, SHAFTS, POLES,
WAGONS, GROCERIES, MACHINE
OIL, grindstones, traces, WELL-
CHAINS, and all kinds of Plantation
Goods,
VAN 6HAACK, STEVENSON tt CO.,
Chicago.
Cl,OOO REWARD!
Wm bo paid to any Chemist who will find on anal
ysis of 100 bottles S. S. 8., one particle of Mercury,
Iodide Potassium, or sny mineral sn'nstanco.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
.... , Drawer 3, Atlanta, G*. *
E^Wrlte for the httl* book, which will be mailed
bee. •
Price: Small *izc, ft-00 per bolt!*. Large size,
bolding doable quantity), fl.73 bottle. AU Drug*
(UUaeUU.
PRYOR’S PILEl hekobehoidT
onrntm
For this annoying trouble It has been in popular nee
A gentieman writes from Cneeeta, Ala.: u I need
«r J BAADP\ELD 9 ^ 'j
Ra 100 8. Pryor fit, Axlabta, Qjl
FRESH GOODS!
STOVE& HEATING STOVES,
to TSftOq; complete,
(WARE, ETC.,
om tuoa
oil stoves; wood
From
J. fa. CUMMINGS.
The UNIQN fcHURN is sold on its
rerits.
merits. I can-refer to a
dozen parties
new
f Wiwwrboro, Afij^ist 6; 18^3.
JUST ARRIVED, two car-loads of, . ... ... . . . ,
young, fat, well .j^roke Western IIQRSES , ffi£bit hJfistSdSie “st sihee im
rind MULES, among them twenty nlcej
you’ig marcs, well broke to drive single or
9' ,ble. Also a few good saddle ^orses.
Any one wlsnitig to buy or swap had bet
ter call at once aifd set the pick! t will
swap for any and all kinds, belli horses
rihd mules, poor or fat lf >
A: WILLIFORD.
f «-Buy Zeigler Brothers’ Ladies', Misses’
nd Children"8 Fitoe Shoes., . ,
1.1C HeATY.
—Ask your neighbor where to buy good
Shoes. Don’t fail to tiy
BRAT Y ’S CORNER STORE;
CONSISTING Of ^lOUr bF THE
best grades, Meal, Pearl Grits, Rice, New
Orleans Molasses and Syrups, full line of
Canned Goods, Corned Beef, Sugar Co *
Okra and Tomattoes, Tomattoes, Salmon,
Peaches, Pineapple, Celebrated Bartlett
Pears, Succotash, Squash, Ciiow-Chow and
itikd Pickles, Prepared Cocoanut for
pies, cakes and puddings. Evaporated
Vegetables for Soups, Evaporated Apples.
Old Government Java afid Rib Coffee,
Green and Black Tea, and all Grades of
Sugars and Coffees.
Di R. Flenniken.
CARPETS.
Carpet* aad House FareUkiag Goods, Tiro
Larflpst gtoek South of Bultiiaore. Moqnet,
Brussels, S-Plv and lawruin Curoete, Rug«,
Mat v and Crumb Cloth*, Window Shade*,
Wall Papers, Borders, Laoe Curtatns, Cor
nier* and Poles, Cocoa A Caatoa Mattings,
Upholstery, Engravings, Chromos, Picture
Kramea Writo for Samples and Prtees. . ,
OBOK0E A. BAILIE AUGUSTA. GA.
Jim* tv-rxiy
WfM