Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V V s <r‘ ■% «»fi- i U />■ l LOCAL INTELLIGENOli. nr." | "7-i/ , ,''4'e Vr r &*>.**.’ ■ .« V.'.-'A *■• , ■ ■ .«'& i W? HWMta Vv^.".-'* yi'A 1 ■ • yy *-y. < y >- ? • ••.,'. .>. v 1 ^ •^. >|iltlMlli| II1»I I I IIWI^^ ■ «• ^ r?:.ir .v.--'***’" .-j«r esr X ->'.J' v -1 -.\ ■ < *:'• • : - '•• v »•■•■. ’ • . v' f -. : •'.« .>■.*' • , .“’> ■ ■^r; "f ULM M 'THLKSDAY October 4, k&83. »>w Advertiiemenfm. - - Mount Zion College. Castile Soap—W. E. A'i^cr. Attontion-J. P., Caldwell, Secretary. Yaluable-Property for Sale—G. H. McMaster, Executor. Local .Orteta. .> • , ,—jColmnbia has not as yet obtained the new tg;os«sVte stamps. Winnsboro had them promptly on the 1st. > , —Wesley Vongne, a colored man, on learning of Mr^W. H. Flenniken’s loss by the recent fire, went to him fpid offered to send him two hundred bundles of fodder. The offer was po litely declined, bat was appreciated as «howing kind feeling and generous > impulses. —The Savings and Loan Association lout five hundred dollar;* op. Tuesday night at seven per cent, interest. \he five hundred dollars the only J>ay- tnents will be seven dollars and niueiv- two cents each month until the Asso ciation winds up, when the debt will be liquidated. 'll ✓ *>■ (i H -y:The new postal notes seem to take better in Winnsboro tlian.in Columbia. During tfie month of September only eevenly-flve were sold at the office in Columbia, while seventy-three were sold at this pl^ce. The disparity ip great when the sifce and business of the places arc taken into account. Jewish New Year.—Tuesday, the 2nd inst.j-nvas the Jewish New Year and was generally observed by all the Jew£ in town; all their stores and places of business being plosed. Services appropriate to the oceasioiL were held at the residence of Mr. Siigeuhcimer and were conducted by Mr. A. Herbtz. Efforts were made to procure the ser vices of a Rabbi, but all of them had failed, owing to previous engagements. Our Thakks.—We are in receipt of a,, copy of Major Thomas W. Wood ward’s address, delivered before the Sixth Regiment, South Carolina Vofc Vinteers, at Chester, S. C., on the 6th of August, 18^8. The subject of the ora tion is “From Sumter to Dranesville”, and it is throughout replete with many interesting and touching incidents, in the history of the Regiment. Chaste in style,’at .times eloquent j it is alto gether the most attractive and exhaus tive history of the Old Sixth we have ever seen. It is tiallv bound in and other conn tics’a considerably increased number. DaiUagton and Anderson may Show a slight decrease on account of the had . crops. Two, months ago there was ■every indication ’that there would be at least 225 students enrolled, but the disas- trous agricultural conditions siuce have cut tile certain attendance down to last year’s figures. There is still a steady demand for catalogues, of the College. The president and the students have together distributed widely over 1,800 copies. <Of the accommodations, he says: “By patting two students in each rooty 220 can vow. lodge at the College and 250 could be accommodated without undue crowding. Oilier rooms now unoccupied can be refitted if need be and the lodging capacity of the Col lege still further increased. The moat important step taken recently by the authorities of tjie College has been the renovation and reorganization of the ‘Steward’s Hall.’ ” “Tuition,” ho con tinues, “is cheap enough in all con science, an annual fee of ten dollars for repairs constituting the only charge, and good table board in private houses at. fifteen dollars a month affords.a union of economy, which Would satisfy students almost everywhere.” The experimental farm is justly re garded as one of the most important features of the institution, and it is gratifying evidence of the growing importance of agriculture in dignity and popularity. Of its present condi- ti6n the correspondent says: There will be three-quarters of a croj^of cotton, say about fifteen bales. On a sec tion of four acres a bale to the-acre will be made. The com crop Is a fine one. The harvest season has not yet sufficiently ad vanced to afford reliable data for a com parison of th& success of the different varieties of seed, fertilizers, etc. Two silos have been filled by President Mc- Bryde for experimental purposes. One, under the old chapel, is made of brick and cement and contains twenty tons of green forage, such as German millet, peas, corn Sind sorghum. Another silo is a simple, pit; uncemented, and contains six or seven ferns similar crops. The condition of the eilsilage is excellent far ip both silos. We feel confident that the facts and figures abovegivcn.will he sufficient,not only to satisfy parents who^have sent their sons to Columbia of the wisdom 9^ the step, but may induce sjj'l others to give their boys the unsurpassed ad vantages of an institution, for the sup port of which they all bear their pro rtita burdens. nicelv and substun- pamphlet form and contains thirty-two pages. Our thanks £ t* sy* 1 to the ns $ ajor for the kind remembrance. sounded^ desperate efforts of the REISER'S SHOES! Wo have just received oiir stock of HEISER’S GENTS’ SHOES. ✓ • r< EACH PAIR WARRANTED. PRICE GUARANTEED. FOR STYLE, FIT, COMFORT AND DURABILITY, THESE SHOES are UNSURPASSED Our Stock of LADIES’ CUSTOM MADE SHOES JUST IN. ", ♦'. : • f* i, *• - ; As we have sold these goods for a number of years* we can safely recom- mend them in every particular. We respectfully request an inspec tion. _ * McMASTEB, BRICE & KETCHI1T. SALE AND FEED STABLES. NOTICE, , Destructive Fire.—The horse and cow barns of Mr. W. H. Fleiini- ken, in this place* were destroyed by fire on Tuesday, the 2nd ins).*, about half-past three o’clock in the afternoon. The fire is supposed to have originated from sparks Worn the ironing-room contiguous to the barn am) stables. The roof of the building was a sheet of flame when thb fire alarm was and the well-directed and various fire companies failed to save the building already on fire, but Mr. Flennikeu’s dwelling and several outhouses were Saved with much difficulty, Happily the wind was blowing from the west, parrying the flames from the house; had it been otherwise the whole prem ises, including Uje handsome and well- fprnished dwelling, would have been razed to the ground. The horse stable was 47x48 feet and 14 stories blghj and in it there was six hundred bushels of oats, ten tons of clover, six loads of fodder, five Ipqds of millet;' Say and, straw, valued at $100, six bales of Timothy hay, five loads of fodder-corn, seven bales of.cotton seed, one bale of Ozier cotton seed, and farming implements to the Value of $40. The total vajue of the horse stable and contents is estimated at $1,078.50. The building itself Mr ( . Flenniken values at $500. The cow- barn, which was also burned, was easily worth $150 and thp, fcontenls $300. So it will jbs sbeh that the enr tire loss sustained was in the neighbor hood of $2,000, while the entire insur- . ance amounted to only $i,B00 l a pet loss of about $700. ]£q other property was seriously damaged, and Mr. -Fleti- niken very fortunately succeeded in saving bis fine stock harmless. Our sympathies are With him in his misfor tune. CARD OF THAlfiCS. .5 I fonder my grateful,.thanks to both the tire companies and the citizens, both white and colored, for their prompt and faithful efforts in protect ing my property Art Tuesday from the devouring flames, .a a. - ... W. II. Flenniken. j* . -«; Mirth end Medicine, improbable as it may at? first ieetn, medi cine and mirth ate realty fast artd fispt allies. The BIBLE says, a merry ’ heart doeth good like a medicine. A bottle of Norman’s Neutralizing Cordial is like a merry heart and will resist the attacks of dyspepsia and stomachic disorders. All whn.have used Norman's Cordiffl' speak in glowing terms Of its efficacy. * v>. • ; ’ -'rtr —— , Queen Cilj of the South, I)r. D. B. Herman, a very popular trav- efing salesman from Baltimore, Md., writef: “I have used Norman’s Neutraliz ing Cordial for stomachic affections with the best results. It is an excellent medi cine. No traveler sliould be without it.” * CASTILE SOAP. B LUE-MOTTLED, Broyrn ami White imported Castile Soar*, for sale at the Drug SiOre by Oct 4 W. E. AIKEN. THK SOVTB CAROLINA COLLEOti. The Prospects of the Institution "‘‘A < Qopd Attendance of Mudents—The Advantages Offered to the People of the State. - i’hc ( .A r cw?« and Courier of the 2pcf inst. contains a very interest'Hig article o>n the opening of the South Carolina tjqUcge .and its prospects for the ensu- ing“ yjeky. For the benefit of those who have sons now in attendance upon the session we give some of the facts and figures of the ( Columbia corres pondent. N. G. G. writes of the at tendance: ....., There is absolute assurance that even in the ace of the bad crops, which have, of course, largely cut down the prospective attendance, {here will be fully as many students at the College IhiSsBslon as there were lost year, and there will probably he more. The attendance last sessidn was 185. The situation at present is this: One hundred and fifty young men have already been enrolled, and, judging by last year’s experience, at least fifty more will come at the opening of the College without previ ous notice.' It is expected that there will be 200 students enrolled before the end of October. Nearly every pounty will show a gain in attendance bver last session. En rolments already nutde show that Charles ton will send Aeonsfderab 1 y greater num ber of students^.Fairfield nearly three times as many as last session, Sumter twice as many; knd Richland, Spartanburg, Pickens ATTLNTIOX, Winnsboro Steam Fire Engine Co. Oct 4-fl Secretary. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. T HE House, and Lot belonging to the Estate of the late Aft - ?. Kaehel Mc- Mastcr. The house contains more than twenty rooms. The lot fronts on Congress Street 110 feet, and runs back to the rail road about 225 feet. The house and lot ,s divided se that it can be occupied by :Wo of more families. . ALSO(• • -• • The Lot fronting on Congress Street 53 feet, And running back to the railroad about 220 feet, on which are two Store • rooms desirably located for business. G. H. McMASTER, Oct 4fxlawtf Executor. , TO all persons indebted to the under signed for stock bought this spring and, summer and giving their notes for same, and knowing they fall due on the FIRST OF OCTOBER' Will prepare to meet them promptly, as full payment will be required, unless other arrangements be made by the parties holding saidnotes. Also, the notes of 1882 that I have earned over for the present year must he paid at once or I will have to force collection if not immedi ately settled. I mean business. A. WILLIFORD. ATTENTION 18 CALLED TO FRESH ADDITIONS TO MY Omy DptM. The Celebrated “Brunswick” Hams—try one. Ocean Gem Mackerel. Saint Louis Coni Beef. Saint Louis Roast Beef. Imported and American Sardines. Salmon (Soused) ( Mackerel. Imported Macaroni. Fresh Cheese. Freslt Apples, in gallon cans. Bartlett Pears, Qilinces; Grated Pineapple, Peaches, 1 ‘Winslow’s’ ’ Succotash—first packed. “Davis Lestor Manor” Tomatoes—hand- ... -packed. \ CroSse & Blackwell's Cliow-Chow Pickles. • Imported Worcestershire Sauce. Baker’s Broma. •v’ ’/. Condensed Milk. Fresh Snow-Flakes. •> A lot of Handled Hoes and Grain CT».dles. ALL CHEAP FOR CASH. R. M. HUEY. ieMt iu Zii Cota. PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS. -CONCERNING- THIS SPACE WILL BE FILLED UP IN A FEW DAYS BY P. LANDECK- ER & BRO.> WHO ARE TOO BUSV OPENING THEIR FALL STOCK TO WRITE AN ADVERTISE MENT THIS WfeEK. Charlotte, Coliunma oi Augusta R. R. PaBSESUKK DjrFAMTMKNT, i Columbia, S'. CL, August 12,1883. j ‘ ON and'after Sunday, August 12, the fol lowing Schedule will he In effect: ■ GOING NORTH. } NO. 53, MAIL END EXPRESS. Leave Augusta..... '...7,35:11. m. Leave Columbia.... 11‘47 a. m. Leave Killian’s. 12 (2 p. nr .Leave Blythe wood 12.28 p. m. Leave Ridgeway. .12.48 p. in. Leave Simpson’s,.'.. ......... ..l.no p. in. Leave Winnsboro. 1.14 p. m. Leave White Oak. ....1.33 p. m. Leave Woodward's . .1.45 p. m. J .cave Blaekstdck. 1.50 p. in. Leave Chester.. : ; .•. 2.33 p. m. Leave Rock Hill............ 3.17 ]>. Id- Lea ve Fort Mill 3.35 p, m: 'Arrive at Charlotte 4.20 p. m. No. 17, way freight, with passenger coach attached, rftns daily except. Sunday: Leave Columbia'..W..... .few a. m. Leave Winnsboro .......8.15 a. ui. Arrive at Charlotte 3.30 p. in. GOING SOUTH. •: • NO- 52, MAIL AND EXPRESS.' kiaave Charlotte 2.10 p. m. Leave Fort Mill 2.17 p. Leave Rock Hill'. ...',L SvJo p: m. '■cave Chester v ........... .4.01 p. m. Leave Blackstock 4.27 p. in. Leave Woodward’s 4.33 p. m. Ljeave White Oak . .V l .v.. .a.45 p. m. Leave Winnsboro .5.05 p. in. Leave Simpson’s,,..'......... .4.19 j>. jn. Leave Ridgeway..V.....‘.V...5.31 p: m. Leave Blvthevjood...... .5.47 p. m. Lyaye KiiHah’S. . 6 05 p. m. Leale Columbia 0.37 p. nr Arr‘ Lrrive at Augusta. ,10.47 p. m. No. 18, way freight, ^viih passenger coach attached, runs daily except Sunday: Leave Charlotte.... .5.35 a; m', Leave Winns^yrok.. ,;’...; :..... 12.28 p. in. Arrive at Colviuihia. 4.10 p. m- Railroad (or Washington) time sixteen minutes ahead of Winnsboro time. , G. R. TALCOTTr • T. M. R ' superintendent. General Manager. FARM MACHINERY! I HAVE for .sale, direct from the manu facturers, ail kinds of Agricultural Machin ery, Implements, etc., et0. ; TSfigines of afl sizes, from three to one hundred and i horse power. fifty Sou Kwucm WINNSBORO, S. C.,* . . CONNOR & CHANDLER. SAW MILLS AND CHRIST MILLS, Manufactured at the Metropolitan Iron Works, Richmond, Virginia. From the York, Pennsylvania, Agricul tural Works—all kinds of Implements, fro\u a Heel-Screw to a Thresher that will tliteSh and clean sixty bushels of wheat per hour or two hundred bushels of oats per hour. / ’ Sulky Ploughs, Cultivators, Harrows and PhAifchs and Plmlfth Stocks of all kinds and sizes. Also Reapers, with self-dropper or self-binder. I am agent for the fr rif • •« , ■<“ DEDRICK UAY AND COTTON PRESS. ‘ . <•'’* .fV, ‘ This Pres’s will, with three hands, press stfaW in sinajl bales as fast fast as the thresher can clckn i(; and with tiirec hands can bale cotton-faster than a sixty-saw gin can turn the lint out. I have also some of the best made COT TON GINS, with all the modern improve ments, with PRESSES from the factories. I also sell, ‘ : ■' ' > COTTONSEED OIL MILLS. Scales of all sizes, that will weigh from one-half pound to five tons. Carriages, Buggies and Riding Carts, of all sizes and prices. ireon wist wishes to purchase any of th# above-mentioned goods, they will plettsfi If any pei g oods, they Q. DAVIS’S office and leave word with hint, and I will call and show catalogues, etc. IT IS A LITTLE EARLY, BUT WE MIGHT AS WELT. KNOW IT AT ONCE, that the SIIORT CROPS is bound to affect and deter the onward strides of progress qud prosjieritj in tlie State at large, ami the people must ECONOMIZE THIS YEAR MORE THAN EVER. Some of ns the short crops may hot effect, hut it behooves us to work to the interest of the poor man, and sell goods at the smallest margin possible. MIMNAUGH Is e,VQr alert to. the interest of the people, buying Dry Goods in larger quantities than any house in the upper part of the State, outside of Greenville, and doing business on a CASH BASIS, tills year at COLUMBIA, WINNSBORO and CHESTER, we ex- S ectto eclipse our previous efforts. All STANDARD GOODS manufactured South at lanufacturer’s Prices. DOMESTICS at less than most men can buy them. , - ‘ .Carolina Plaids 7JY cents, Graniteville •>( 4% cents, Graniteville % o% cents, Gran- Tteville 4-4 7 cents, Graniteville Drilling 7)4 cents. Coats’s Cotton 55 cents, less six per cent, discount, cash. Relding Brothers’ Spool Silk 10 cents per spool, or three for 23 cents, to arrive next week. Eagle & Phoenix Ball Thread 11$ cents per hall. The above goods we will sell by the piece or any quantity desired. All goods marked at short crop prices. J. L. MIMNAUGH. JUST RECEIVED A TEN THOUSAND “SUGENHEIMER’S CHOICE” x‘V ■ • > - > dGARS. A GOOD TEN CENTS CIGAR SOLD FOR FIVE CENTS A PIECE. TEN BARRELS OF VERY FINE PURE NORTH CAROLINA CORN WHISKEY. THE OLD CROW WHISKEY ALWAYS ON HAND, -AT— B. Sri GUN 11 KIM HE'S. Receive! TMs lei. 777# i?©S7\-They are composed of a combination frame, set.with the ,fluent French lens, do not rust and are the most durable in use. They can be adjusted to fit a wide or narrow face, and will not con fuse the sight nor cause dizziness, by long and continued use. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.—The genuine are marked “King’s Patent” on tlie twse piece. Peddlers cannot obtain the genuine, . V * • ,v ' .. . WHEN SPECTACLES ARE NEED ED-.—When you cannot read the finest print at twelve inches from tlie eyes. When you cAnnot read fwj'. any length of time without fatigue oi- tlie letters re n ui n 8 to gether. If the eyes need help nicy should nave it at once, without,regju-d tp age. ' Do ffht be deceived by peddlerS or travel ing opticians, who charge exorbitant prices for fitting eyes; but call on the authorized agents, who will guarantee a perfect fit aft a reasonable price; aird tfho have been ifi structed in fitting eyes. i CONNOR & griANDLER^ Jewelleks and Opticians, Winnsboro, S. C. THE ELLIOTT GIN. MOUNT ZION INSTITUTE commenced tlie present session. On tlie. -17thref September last,* and is still ready to receive ad ditional pupils. By a recent resolution 9f ttieLMotlut Ziop Society there has been cstabhsed a Classical Department in which special attention is given to pre paring pupils of both sexes for College. For this Department an additional teacher has,bbrrH elected‘Whffll aiidWSi the others mote time for tlie thorough management of tlie Graded School Department. Tlie charges, per month* of the Classical Department are as follovirs: One Extra Study $2.00 Two Extra Studies. $3.00 Three or more Extra Studies... $4.00 Oct 4- The Forty-five Saw Gin I got from you is no’.V sixteen yoai'S old. I got it in 18GG. On the twelfth day of this month; I ginned ten bales from sun-up to sun-dbwn with the greatest ease. I honestly belmye I can Save the toll for any customer in the clean ing of the seed over any gin I have over seen. Remember, it is only a Farty-fite Sait Gin. JNO. S. DOUGLASS. JAittES PAG AW, AGENT. May 17-tf TRADE— <- NdHMAN’S »»€.OTRALl£||^ CORDIAL. —MARK— A BUTlE.nd effprtuU, Bompdr forth" crr«of all InvsulfUitfctand dlsoidcrj of tile )-.(< in- acu and Bowel*, whether in ehlldren or adult*. It I* acceptable to the Stomach without being offensive to tho taste. _ i Promptly relieving Dysentery. Diarrhoea, Chol era ftiorbus, c.ioiera Infantum, Flux, Grinina Pains, Flatulency, Nausea, Acidity of the Stomach, Heartburn, Sick and Nervous Headache and Dyspepsia. May -—_. be nsed In all derangements of Die Stomach and Dowels from relaxation of the • mtcslluca or a change of food or water. asrq-H.MA.iT’s NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL Is '« jjlefisant and harmless .as Black, berry wine* Docs not con mi Does not confiiin. Opium tte. Specially rcoom- ncss and Teething and will not constipate. Specially l-cooin mended for Sodsicki Children. •- ! * * ' Price sjc. and $1.00 per bottle, fold by oil Hmipyfsf sand Dealert In lledicfnt, EXCELSIOR CHEMICAL 00, Sole Pro[irictors, Walhalla, S. C. U. S. A. OFCE MOEE TO —THE — -AND- - AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS.— WITH A LARGE STOCK OF Fall and winter clothing; —At k your neighbor where to buy Shoes. good your nelgi Don’t fail to try BEATY’S CORNER STORE. BUCKWHEAT—The firsf of tlie season. One Barrel of tlie BEST OATMEAL. FRESH PARCHED COFFEES in half and one pound packages. CHEESE and MACARONI. SARDINES and SALMON. CODFISH, MACKEREL and LOBSTERS. CANNED BEANS, PEAS AND CORN, PEACHES, APPLES, SLICED AND GRATE!) PINEAPPLES, JELLIES and MARMALADES, And a great many other things which you find ip a FIRST-CLASS GROCERY. CABBAGE, APPLES, ONIONS AND POTATOES ALWAYS ON HAND. AT S. S. WOLFE’S. I hare known and watched theme of Swift's 8pc* clflc lor over fifty years, and have never known or heard of a failure to erly taken. 18f», a core Blood Poison when prop- I used It on my servants from 1850 w FOR SALE! IIOME-ttADE, For Men, Boys and Youths. Men’s suits made of tlie finest imported and do- SUBSCRIBE NOW i mestic goods, and made equal to any _ cus-' WOOD’S OBONTINE - - - -* IS NOT GOOD TO CLEAN THE teeth of q comb or a cross-cut saw, but it cleanses the TEETH OF HUMAN BEINGS . ,'• -l . . M As NO other preparation can. It is per- ( fectly harmless and promptly efficient. 25 cents a box. .. . . . W.c. FISHER,' Wholesale Agent, Columbia, S. C. For sale in Winnsboro by McMabter, Bbice & Kktchin. U-' . -FOE- THE COTTON PLANT, An eight page forty cdiiLkitv- Agricultural Journal, tlie only paper iu South Carolina Ubflahed exclusively in the interest of the I ’aimer and Manufacturer. Tlie BEST nd CHEAPEST Agricultural paper in the South. _ tom-made $oi k: Also, a'large Stock of lid tlie New Overcoats, in five different style#, Ulsters,' Ulsterette Sacks, reVfersibles; all Market, the latest out. GENTS’ FURNISHING GbODSl! Stock is com, Weights and in al plete. Underwear in all ,11 grades. . , . MACHINERY, OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY J. F. McMASTER & CO. It A £ < as did also a number of my neighbors, and in every case that came within my knowledge it effected a enre. In all my life I have never known a remedy that wonld so fully accomplish what it Is rocox- mended to do. n. L. HENNAED, Perry, Ga, | I have known and nsed Swift’s Specific for more than twenty years, and have soon more.wonderful results from its nsp than from any remedy, iu or out of the Pharmatepu'ia. It Is a certain and safe antidote to all sorts of Blood Poison. J. DICKSON SMITH, M. D., 4 . w, Atlanta, Ga. j WHAT DRUGGISTS SAY } Who have Seen the Effects of Severe TestsJ -Has riven better satisfaction than any remedy for Blood Diseases we have over handled. SCUILLElt Si STEVENS, Washington, D. C.. Many nhysldnns have endorsed S. S. S. as a spe • eifle for Blood Dlsesses. . S. MANSFIELD & CO., Memphis. ! Have seen S. 8. S. stop the hair from'falllng ont 1m a very short time. Wonderful effects In ali Skin or Blood Diseases. > W. H. PATTEESON, Dallas, Text* A We do not hesitate to say that for a year past ww have sold more of Swift’s Specific (8. 8. 8.) than allother Blood Pur^cra. combined, and with most astonishing results. One gentleman who used half a dozen IxUtlc* says that it lias done him more good than treatment which cost him 81,000. Another who Los used it for a Scrofulous olltxttoa reports a per manent cure from Us use. VAN SIIAACK, STEVENSON & CO., Chicago. $1,000 REWARD! Will be paid to any Chemist who will find on cn.il* fsls of 100 bottles S. S. S., one particle of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any mineral substance. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., 4 Drawer 8, Atlania, Ga. - ar Write for the little book, wblch will be muled See. f Price: Small size, $1.00 per bottle. Large size, holding double quantity), $1.15 bottle. All Drag* pitsaeU 1L ONLY SIXTY CENTS A YEAB. r} * A The official organ of the Jjlate Gran rsed h] and h- Endorsed by the leading citizens of tlie State, and by thte best farmers in the State and the South. * c - Fend postal for specimen copies for yotir- self anu.vour neighhora. Audi-ess, W. J. McKERALL, Marion, S. C. Ybhng Men’s arid ‘Men’s Silk Hats, with the patent flexible brim, that will shape to any head; filso a line of Soft and Stiff gcoda. TO THE LADIES OF WINNSBORO. Our Boys’ StocS Is the largest and most stylish that, w*» have ever placed ’bn our counters. Suits and Overcoats of every de scription. All orders addressed to my care will n A m. •N •*..*£• WATERTOWN ENGINE. ;. ... '. >>' / BALL HAND COTTON PRESS. J.’*' ' LITTLE GIANT HYDRAULIC PRESS. • CHAIN AND ROTARY HARROWS. OLD HICKORY WAGONS. ' WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE v- ..- -* « COftTLAND WAGON COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS OF PLATFORM spring wagons, buggies and >' //. PHAETON3. WAGONS. >4*- AIs^O INI STORE: SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, M. D., Druggist oi ThomasvlUe. Ga. BACON, MEAL, CORN, [ ‘ ’ DRYGOODS, NOTIONS, ■ * * SHOES, INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH. • '"’A ’ (JliTSSE O. DESPORTES. Give us a . $25 REWARD. REWARD OF TWENTY-FIVE DOL- INSURE TOUk.tXinON GINS. ‘ yNSUBANVE wrUteB ^Cotton Glra, “"“J™ 11 1» Monjlv 1 for short time, at reatonaWe rates. this place on the night g MoM^Segm- recelve prompt attention; and if the you want C goods do hot suit, will exchange or refund the money. M L. KINARD, .11. and we will sell you what call, ar HEAP. J. F. McMASTER & CO. for short time, at reasonable rates. . < _ J. C. CALDWELL, p Sept 20-txim ''Insurance Agent.' be r | Sept 27-fx2w COLUMBIA, S. C. —Your Lawyer and your Doctor who Odvise with you, will direct you to J. M. ' BEATY’S for Good Shoes. DK. J. M; 9CATHEBAUM, . ^ DENTIST. „ COElinBlAa 8. '. Office Ovf.r Stanley’s China Hall. May i ft sm ‘ , W - a* Q 1 ’ 1 :! an! Easy CMU-Eirt! Thousands of women over tbe laud watt, fy to the wooderful effects of this great rem edy: it will cot only shorten labor aud lessen the Intensity of pain aqd suffering boyood expression, but better than all, it thereby gready dlminisbas the danger to life of both mother and child, ’ma great boon to suf fering woman la Eotrnes' UiiiinfnL or Mother's Friend. Prepared and sold by J. BsAnristo, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all Drugrists. Price $I.S0 bottle. Sent byTExpri gas on receipt of price. PW- I REAL JPIEDY! NEITHER MYST10AI NOR INDIAN NIT S8IEI- TIHC AND SPECIFIC. A REMEDY of over twtniy-flvt years UantOng. AREMKDY vmrepopiUa.- at .home, and where nest known, Vuin at t other remedies of its kind. A REMEDY endorsed by the beet Physicians and Urr.gglsta at its home. „ . . A REMEDY that Mr. C. W. O Neill, Good water, Ala., says raised his wife from an invalid's bed, and he oelieves saved her (ife. A REMEDY oi which a prominent Atlanta merchant said, ‘-I would ha vg given $500 as soon as 1 wo ild a nlcklo for wbat two bottles of your medicine did for my daughter.” . „ „ A REMEDY in regard to which 8. J. Caasells, ~ "le, Ga., says: “I it en'orded relief failed R. B. Ferrell, La- Grange, Ga , writes: “I have used for the last 20 years the medicine you are putting up and consider it the best combinarion ever gotten together lor the diseases for which it is reoom- A REMEDY of whl2h Dr. Joel Branham, Atlan ta. said: “1 hacs examined the recipe, and hare no hesitation in advising Us use, aud confidently . a'Semkdy which the Rev. H. B. Johnson, near Marietta. Ga., says he has used in his fam ily with the “utmost satisfaction” and recom mended it to three families “who found it to bo inst what it is recommended.” A REMEDY oi which Pemberton, Iverson, A Denison say: “We have been selling it for many years, with constantly increasing sales. The ar ticle is a staple with us, and one of absotote merit.' A REMEDY of which Lamar, Rankin & Lamar •say: -'We sold 50 gross in four months, and never sold it i n anyplace but what It was wanted again.” A REMEDY by which Dr. Baugh, oi LaGrange, Ga.,cays: "I cured one of the most obstinate cast* of Vicarious Menstruation that ever came w ithin my knowledge, with a fewbottlea.” A REMEDY ol which Dr J. C. Hugs, Notasulga Ala . says: I am fully convinced that it Is un rivaled for that class of diseases which It claims to euro ** A REMEDY about which Mid. John C. Whltner, of Atlanta, well and favorably known all over the United states as a General Insurance Agent, a.ys: “I used this remedy before the war on a large plantation on a great number of casSS, always with nbsnlule success. ” ■ ,r_ M.-Z A REMEDY about which MW. W. Strangd, Of Cartcrsvllie, Ga , jertifles that one bottle cured two members of bis family of menstrual irregu- larltv oi many years standing. ... ,,*• A REMEDY that is CHEAPER THAW tftrir OTHER medicine oi its kind in tbe world, beoaose 1 on 2 BOTTLES WILL CU Kb THE MOST OBSTINATE CAMS. This great popular kemedt is Bradpield a Fimalc Regulator, (Woman's Best Friend.) For sale by all Druggists. • Price: Small rise 76 cents. Large size $l!S). flole Proprietor and — - ■ Na 108S. Pryor Street, Atlanta.CU. Saddles, Bridles and Harness—“waT down yonder.” — UL fSSE G. DKSPORTES. j I .;v^| \ I*?. ♦ ’