Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fmm?da??d????a??? THE NEWS AND HERALD. WLKXSBORO, S. C. - r - ? WEDNESDAY, January 16. : : : 1884. : v/?. S. BEYSOLltS. ) y Euiroiis. Hit IS. A. DOVGLASS.) a Western man savs most of the: t elements these clays are put up jobs i t?> avoid the expense of costly wed-! CJoverxou Thompson has offered a reward of 8100 for the arrest of Cornr lius N. Baker, who is charged with lutviiig killed his son-in-law, James J. Chestnut, in Horry county, on Christln::. clay. He is at large and cannot Ik- found. Chestnut's father has offered i a ivward of S2o for iJakers apprcnen61011. IIenry Gkgrge is now traveling through England and Ireland .011 a lecturing tour. In his lecture in London, several nights since, 011 "Poverty and Progress", he said that "the struggle for equal rights in land must came in England as it was sure to come in America." Mr. George contends, with Herbert Spencer and oth er.?, that private property in land is unjust. Prince Bismarck is preparing to tnm another screw upon the German people by prohibiting *he circulation of all socialistic newspapers and documents in the mails. Under the rigid censorship over socialistic teachings, it will not be hard for the government to find a pretext for suppressing all newspapers in Germany that do not pay homage to the political principles of the Empire. It seems to be a vexed question in Washington society which should take precedence in social standing the Speaker's wife or the wives of the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court. "When ex-Senator Blaine was Speaker of the House of Representatives, Mrs. Blaine flatly refused to call first upon the wives of the Justices, bufc Mrs. Carlisle has mr>r?f>sflv vir>lr1prJ the point, and proposes to make the first call at an early day. ^Congress has now before it two schemes looking to the establishment pf a Bureau of Labor Statistics. Mr. Biair, of New Hampshire, has in the aciuue a Din providing ior tne lorination of a hureau of lahor statistics to be attached ta the Interior Department and to have a chief at $2,500 per year the necessary clerks. Their duties pre to make an annual report to the Secretary of the Interior on the genej-al subject of labor. . . The distress among the poor caused by ihe cold snap is strikingly illustrated in the increased applications 3Jonday to the superintendent of the outdoor poor of New York city. The applicants exceeded those of any day for fifteen years, and aggregated over 1,600. They wanted al.rn.ost everything?coal, medicine, medical treatment, and 'to be sent to the alms house and hospital. The. legislative, executive 'and judicial appropriation bill, as passed at the last session of the Legislature, provides that nnfil Mowli tf>k^^Ur<r-mttKsa^T' of supervisors of registration shall be at the rate of $200 per annum. After that time and until October 31st, when the appropriation expires, all supervisors, except the supervisor of Charlestau county, will receive pay at the rate ?f $500 per annum. The supervisor of Charleston will he nt vofo pf $1,000 per annnra up to the time flamed. The Legislature of Ohio has elected tjhe Hon. H. B. Payne to the United Spates Senate, and issued an order of retirement to Senator George H. Pen- 1 dleton. The defeat of Senator Pendleton, under the circumstances, is to be regretted, although nothing damaging can be urged against his successful rival, either on the score of abilitv or y i personal integrity. Pendleton was the | father of the civil service measure of ! the. last CongTess, and this doubtless \ had much to do with his recent defeat. The Ohio Democrats seem to be mi- , friendly to civil reform. i The Augusta Chronicle says of the ( present constitution of Georgia:. {.VWe : 1 Uave an oi^ga,nic law that is now, and ^ ioy these sis years past has been,, at , ] once i?e. laqghiug stock and stumbling | < Vlock of the whole State. Since [ i Philosopher Locke, in the retirement! J of his LoutToi) closet* theorized oat ) '<the fundamental constitution' of Carolina, which weli nigh strap- " Cojam^n wUh in itsora^ ,= e fca* been 110 such manatro-* u?* ? _. * oity known m the-way of oasic U^iSlation ^ tbat under which tho p^pje 0f Georgia UOW HY$\ W. a miracle of unfitness." coxgekss3ia*i Aiken has introduced a bill to establish a department of agriculture, which embodies the views which the introducer has frequently expressed in the public prints and on the floor of the House of Representatives. It provides for the appointment of a secretary of agriculture, who shall eanal in rank and t>av the other cabinet officers. The secretary of agriculture shall have an assistant with a salary of $4,000 a year, and whose duties shall supersede those of the officer known as the commissioner of agriculture, which office is abolished by the bili. In like manner the chief cln-k of the department of agriculture will supersede the chief clerk of the present bureau. MB MiiS. Carlisle is reported as saying that her husband will accept the Senatorial nomination if tendered, and that ho is daily in receipt of letters from Kentucky politicians urging1 him to permit the use of his name. The present incumbent, Senator Williams, and Congressman Blackburn arc the candidates now before the party caucus, OAikl.' iiwi* ?l iwl C/\1 i #>* fin .'r 1 Kn OVViXlil^ ikllvl OV/i U1V UviLiWi J . It is generally thought by well-informed politicians, both in and out of Ken; - tncky, that the use of Carlisle's name in any way before the caucus would demoralize the Blackburn forces and noz-Kscitofo fho pfor.t.Ian of a third man. As Ihc matter now stands the chances seem slightly in favor of Williams. m The statement of Mr. .Long, one of; the petit jurors who served at the recent term of the United States CircnitI Court, in Columbia, confirms the im- j ? - ? - - flirt I pi*CSS 1UII U1UL [(icvuuuu uuiuij3 i?j\y ( trials, that the jury empanelled to try! the political cases were "fixed" to! bring in verdicts of conviction, with-j out regard to the evidence. The dis- j closure is at once startling and j ftifirmincr. The i-isrht of trial bv! ? O - O - j jury, under such circumstances,; is a mere mockery. The con-; duct of the jurors who united in tl agreement to convict is infamous.. c : They are all deliberate perjnrers. They i should be brought to I rial in thej United States Court, where the pcrju-1 ry was committed. The District At-1 torncv has an opportunity to show : | that he was not a party to the outrageous conspiracy. He rests under suspicion. He cat! remove it but in a single way. Will he take the proper stens? Wc shall sec. * CMS Thk Greenville jNetc$, having occasion to speak of the Democratic J "change of base" in acknowledging the validity of the Reconstruction measures of Congress, which the pari ty platform, in 1SG8, had denounced as "revolutionary, unconstitutional^ nail and void", says: ^"The~ made in obedience to the mandate of the Supreme Court, and could not have been avoided." We shali esteem it a favor if the JSr<ncs will point us to the ease in which the Supreme Court j of the United States decided the lieconstruction laws to be valid. Our impression has always been that the question is yet undetermined by any I judicial tribunal of competent authori tv. In December, 18GG, an effort was made, on behalf ol" the State of Mississippi, to have the constitutional questions involved passed upon by the Supreme Court, but that tribunal refused to hear argument, on the ground that the complainant's bill "contained matter not fit to be received." The bill sought to enjoin President Johnson and General Ord, the military commander in Mississippi, from carrying Ant fltr. ni'Arlomnc nf tliA A r?f nf flA'1 Congress, entitled "An Act for the more efficient government of the rebel States"; but the Court, upon the preliminary motioti, held that the President could not be so enjoined and that a bill for that purpose would not be allowed to be filed. (State of Mississippi vs. Johnson, President, -i Wallace, 475.) It will thus be seen that the Supreme Court deliberately evaded the opportunity to pass upon the constitutionality of the Reconstruction iatvs. It makes. uo practical difference, perhaps, but it is not right that these laws should-be snid to have indimal ; ~ -r J w sanction, which they hare never received. These laws are now recognized and: obeyed throughout the country. But the abstract questions to which they give rise are still unsettled. Senator Butler put .the matter well, when he said, in the State Convention held in Mav, 187G: "These measnres are revolt bt? unconsISttiivutt^Dfltj as long us hbpv rpmain, nnimnMoherl an +1\A statute-book, they are not void." THE SOITTH. It is always interesting:, often irritating*, and sometimes gratifying to read Northern comments upon the South, her resources and Ker people. This time the New York Sun speaks, and it is all good and nothing bad about the "rebels" and the "rebel laws." It says: The South! It is spoken as flippantly as you might speak of a little pocket borough like?well, like Rhode Island. It is a vast empire. Steam, cracking its cheeks for power and speed to bear you from New York to the southernmost boundaries of that empire, can v barely do it in little less than a wec^ :j &?UiO VVU ;ross it in less than four months, and three days. All the petty kingdoms of Europe might be store(! aiyay in it and their presence be hajjetyy known. New iTork and New England, might be hidden in it so "eSectualij as to require an 1 explorer to find them, it could be m o'rio tA r*r?r* - 1 ion to feed iukI e-lothe- the eui;ra \A\s, )OO,O0O j::hab,5\';uts o.f t!??: H'Vol^ t, ;'c m undeveloped omp.'vv.'" ,,'x t]* irawl of progress tebs?". w?",l o'er it, and the fcenewwa /r'., . . . . MlV}-'. suwi-n"i?? ail(1 c,tie?! ary "Sing n iiw -* .Steel. lle'> ua' ivorfc'&? - of rail?> 1S ?0111= tllG groat . developing this immense ter; . y, and to steam, the resident popnj,tion look for the untold wealth thai ( +ho fiitnrf? Viiti; in stnn* till* liif'Sti ! the millions who will come after theui..i Gigantic railroad enterprises have -j been projected, and the sagacious.) financ ers wiio arc to lay (he rails, juje j preparing to divert the hosts oj' j gration from tbeir march *.mo great \ Northwest. Southern railroad co n-1 panics, as well as Northern, are about j to employ resident agents in Europe: to point out the invitingness of the j balmv, fruitful South. ? ?? TO TJIK FKOXT t ! The Palmetto Yeoman of the oth j Inst., in an editorial of some length,' upon the national canvass, takes occa-1 sion "to say its say" 011 tiic proposition j to place a Southern man in nomination ' for the Vice-Presidency. It says: "The election of a Speaker from Kentucky j has turned public attention to the 1 South for a suitable candidate for the ! Vice-Presidency. Such a rising is not impossible or ci*n improbable, and , may comc i isf > the arrangements and programme for carrying the election i by the united Democracy. We do not ! know that the South would demand it, I but it would be nothing more than a ! just and houorable recognition of past services rendered in former campaigns." Jt would indeed be "a just and honorable recognition of- past seivices", but certainly it Would be folly ! and suicidal to demand and insist tipon such recognition, either in the ap proacmnjr or next succeed injr can:- i paign. The North and Yankee-land, ! although friendly and kindly disposed, | are not yet prepared to etc vale a Dem- j MM??W1?? ocrat and a rebel to the highest, or even the next highest, position in the executive department of the government. Northern prejudice and North- , ern distrust is still alive, and still too -r-rrr. i?t.n *-? - fUtt ^0701?^AnO 111). oU Uiig tu >v ai i aub i>uu dertaking", and the Democratic party will not be prudent and wise if it does nut smother and stifle the Southern boom in its cradled infancy.. Sor the present, at least, let SonfnSrnvnen "stand aside," siml taking principle and victory as the aim and purpose of the party, our prospects next year will be brighter and more inviting than ever before. Give us Western and Eastern men?honest, loyal and able meii?for our standard-bearers in and let the reform of the tariff be the issue and the battle-cry, and if victory be not secured , it will at least place the party in a betx i.~? i. ihn ? ler posiliuii 10 UlUiiqHi in uit: uuiijuuis j that arc to follow. * ? -c^-i RAX DA L L "]?5 1ST G O V* A Washiuirton special to ?lie >?cw York Herald brings to Ii^rht some wholesome truths about lianihill's acts t aiul doinirs nt Lhe National canital. It fortunate that lie is watched and that | his every significant move is chronicled and given to tlic public, through j the columns of the great metropolitan ' journals of the country. The corre- [ spondent writes: The issue in the Democ.r.ilic party } in the House (iii lax ivlvu-in narrows! itself down to the question whether the tail ouirht to wag liic dog*. Mr. Randall at the lust session voted with the Republicans to defeat tariff reform. j His friends assert that lie, and all ho : can persuade to go with him, will vote with the Republicans against tariff reform at this session. They say that j Mr. Randall with have with him forty ! or even fifty Democrats, all of whom ! i will follow inui into the itcpuuiicun ! party 011 this issue. A statesman who in two successive ! sessions of Congress abandons 1i;?j par- ' ty and votes with the other side must. | be regarded as occupying- a somewhat j doubtful position, to say i.he least. lie ' may, of course, defeat his party, and thus earn the gratitude of ins opponents, but he can scarcely be called a j safe-party man. The Democrats have j 196 votes in this House. One hundred ! and sixty-three make a majority of the \ whole House. Unless Mr. ItandalFs j friends grossly misrepresent liim lie is J now .employed in getting together: enough Democrats to march with him : into the Republican camp and help | them to defeat any measure of tax and ; tariff reform which the ways and J means committee may report. That is : 1 nrettv stronsr, and would seem to 111 dic-^c unmistakably that Mr. Randall means to abandon the Democratic par- I tv and go over to the Republicans. j * Mr. Randall has boldly shown his -! hand, and it is indeed a certainty that. j his aims, purposes and sympathies aie \ Republican, not Democratic. As the j matter now stands, the ability ami ; r\f +1ia PAmiei'ltronui r-visrv_ I CUi.U )T VUiV/OO VI 1>1 JV X V/1IIIO* I ? UililV \r? . eectionist are used to -weaken and disintegrate rather than to strengthen and harmonize the party of his notni-; nal choice, and it is just the time for the traitor to say good evening- to the ' Democratic party. It is onr deliberate ' conviction that the Democracy would > have everything to gain and nothing j cai-iani> fa 1 ar>fl Ivi* fUn /^anm?fni?a /if' f!ia < ov^i tv.'iio iw xvcg i/v uuu iui v wx iuv Randallites. The party is committed ; to a reform: of the tariff, and the1 elimination of an^element hostile to the party tenets could not but place , the Democracy 111 a better position bo- j What a Queer Climate This Js! L First it snowed JlIKI ^iien 11 mowed, i And then began to rain; ] And then it biowed And then it snowed, ' And then it rained again.. J With cold in head ; .-.I'm almost dead; But yet I won't coin?:tt?:r { Paix Killet: sav<js ; From wintry graves. i And makes us well again. Nobody ought to be without; VETniyij Davis's Pais killei:. * j U V!||fi.b,M.|4 h5 ffH ffF I I [IAS REMOVED IlJiS" ITAK B' jqm' TO; i RIDGrEWAY, S. C.,| Where lie will always, "fce^p on hand a j line assortment of li qosmts, including 1 KXXX GIBSON 11YE, j OLD CHOW "WiliS KEY, SWEISS 35ASF ( CORN, 2?;.tf..COT.cN "WHISKEY, | 1 Together \?tU>.rcitgiT3' rles of "Wine, Gin, cic., etc\ | All ?oods soltl at ; CC&JJMBIA AXI ) CHARLOTTE j PKif ;es. LA^ER BJEETi A1 ' $1.00 per Dozen, j ORDER? S OLICITED. SATISFACTION GUARAN T E E D. .Jun Shouse Building. m 1IIE TJXDERSIGr?\ED ARE PR KPA Tied to i'nrnisii estimates and to do all kinds of House Bnilding and Carpenter Worlc. All wnri: entrusted to us will have PKOMPT ATTENTION. Satisfaction! GUARANTEED. W. A. COMEDY, j Oct 25-fxtf W. H. SMITH. ??^???? , (l I Wintry Blasts \ ] WINTRY BUSTS BB1MS I ' COUGHS ! COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA j ? > a f I Perry uaviss fain tuuer ; CURES | ' COUGHS COLDS consumption j BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Provide against the evil effects of "Win- j try Blasts by procuring Perry Davis's Pain Killer. j EVERY GOOD DRUGGIST KEEPS IT. TO TPS PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED .LIVER, and MALAGA. From these sources ariao-i?ree-ftnnths ci tho diseases of the human race. These symptoms indicato their existence :Lou of .ippcuiC) jaut??g Luiuvi, sick ncaai?.cUe, fulluesg after caiinjj, aversion to exertion, or body or mind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, A feeling of having neglected Home duty, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, highly colored Uiine, CONSTIPATION, and demand the use of a remedy that acts directly oil the Liver. s. As a Liver medicine TUTT'S PIIiX,S have no equal. Their action on the Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing all impurities through these three " ?cavjugers of the system," producing appetite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear skin and a vigorous body. TUTT*S PILLS cause no nausea or griping nor interfere with daily work and are a perfect , , AMTinftTP Tft MAI ARIA. HE FEELS LIKE A KEW MAX, "I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipation.two years, and cave tried ten different kinds of pills, and XTTT'S are the first that have done me any good. They have cleancd mo out nicely. My appetite is splendid, food digests readily, and I now have natural passages. I feel like a new man." "VV.J). EDWAEDS, Palmyra, O. Sold everywhere,25c. Officc, 44 Murray S t.yN.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Gray Ha:h ok Whiskers changed instantly to a GLOSST Black hy a single ap plication of this D.te. Sold by Druggists, j or sent by expres3 on receipt of $1. OfSce, 44 Murray Street, New York. niTT's MAHUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. [ | I i I OF DEY .GOODS AND S Clothing THEY MUST GO! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, CLOAKS, SHOES and BOOTS, "Will be offered for the next TD.A.*3T3 At PRICES that v/ill satisfy the closest buyer. F. Liieete I Bit 9 ?* - ----- - - \ CONSUMPTION ' | \ CURED.' / V ' / w |g0BREWER'S1 j H 0 - ^ Q IP-. O B A k B xw S? LUNlilgg ! ; RESTORER J i / ( * I | / BRONCHITIS \ j 11 ASTHMA. Y I Jj/ ALL DRUGGISTS. > \| j NEW FALL -AND- ] -1 WINTER GOODS. J i Come and sec the largest and best sti-, leeted stock Millinery, consisting of' Trimmed Put ten: Hats and Bonnets, un- j; trimmed jroods, Velvets, Satins, liihbons, I Flowers, Tips, Plumes, Birds and Featli-! ers, all colors, Crapes, Illusions, Black ami : White Laces, Love, Crape, Veils, Barege, ! Tissue and l'arisienne Veiling, Hair' Switches from 7"> cents up, Curls, Bangs, I Croquetries for the liair, Crepe, Lisle ami j other Ituchings for the neck, Fichus, Col-1 larettes aud Ties, and all kinds of Fancy , Goods, at " *J. O. BO AG'S. A full stock of Ladies' and Misses' Hosiery. Berlin, Lisle, Silk and Kid Gloves, all colors and new styles. An asr>t' and Misses' colored mid white Corsets all sizes. Hoop .Skirts, Dress Shields ami l'alpitators. Handkerchiefs ill variety, from Cotton to Silk. Silk Fringes, Passementerie Trimming, Velvet Kibltons, Braids and other Dress Trimmings. Buttons in great vaaiety, styles ^ and prices, at J. O. BVAWH. A full stock of Notions of all kinds. Ladies' Linen and Lace Collars, Zephyrs, Saxony, Berlin and Shetland Hoods. Children's Zephyr Iloods and Sacques, Shawls and Boulevard Skirts, at J, O. BOAG'S. All kinds of White Goods, White Lace and Muslin Curtains, Cretonnes, &c., &c. Also a full and complete line of Dress i Goods, of various fabrics, styles and ' prices, froui Calicoes, Worsted, Cashmeres, Silks andSatins?you can find anything you want in that line and at any price. These goods we are determined to"sell cheap and reduce stock. Our stock of Shoes of ail kinds will be soUl at and below COST, as well as heavy J piece goods for Men's wear, and otlu-r goods tlmt we do not intend keeping after . present stock of same is sold. We mean what we say. JO. BOAGt FIFTEEN" more of the SEW HIGH ARM DAVIS MACHINES, The best Machine on the market, and jiives perfect satisfaction in every particu- ' lar, and a general favorite with the ladies. Every Machine WAKRANTED in every ' particular. Xo family should be without one. Send order or come all and buy one. jr. O. BOAG. TO ABBIVE, ' A lot of liUGGIES and HARNESS. WAIT FOIi TIIEM. J. 0. BOAG. SALE j * \7i\ CP A "DT l?0 1 Ai\V -T L1F1V 0?AJD1jJ^O, EIGHTY HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES 011 hand at our stable in Winns boro, S. C., among them we have a nice lot , M young mules suitable for farming purWo also have some lame mules suitable for heavy wagoning or turpentine. We have a few nice mares and young horses, also a few good saddle horses, and go to harness single or double, which we ' will sell cheap.for cash, or on time until next fall, by making us good papers. Come and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. A. WILUFORD ?t SONS. Winnsboro, S. C. Soli flprtiity. Christmas has como and gone; the holiday season lias passed, and still we are at the old stand, with a full stock of goods on hnnd. Our new store will not be ready for a few weeks to come, and we extend the J offer ?f articles at greatly reduced prices to avoid the trouble and expense of moving them. Here is a fine assortment of FANCY GLASSWARE at ridiculously low figures, consisting of ' Toilet Sets, Vases and decorated Cups and Saucers. Also a remnant of CROCKERY, which we will sell for anything we can get for it. In this line there.'is a large Soup Turiue, Ham Dishes. Water and Cream Pitchers, Gravy Bowls, Pickle Dishes and Soup Plates. Also, we offer GLASSWARE very low. In this line we have a large stock of Water Pitchers, Goblets, Tumblers, Berry Bowls, Preserve Stands, Wine , Glasses, Etc. LAMP GOODS of every variety. Chandeliers, Hall Pend- J ants, Bracket" Lamps. Stand and Hand letups and Lanterns* You will also find ' witjj'ue an assortment of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY and SILVERWARE. CONNOR & CHANDLER, j 1 - I 4 t2 ? -S ^*. m? Z r 5 ? | , | t !A ; TTIT.jra , t-vftu. "in. r V; < jL ! i . ? .> 'i. ,,-ji. . .. N ?.*.<: '.Li ? ..? r?. "ll?i. r *. .'l?. ^ 'i ? .... . ~. -v 2 ^V?#?-pi. * it : u?(f j*- *Ji ^ ESTTOfi ; -X, "rii,.:..< 3. . V?iU;. V f j3k ? ' - '* c? ' ? - .'" >.. ..wi>. . . 7*2 p I..:.. . . . u .--J. | ;*!? -a j-Ii !. ? ? ira-.t i\ itaU .; . ' tn?* 4[ I keu s^ni. *c. :: ? c? !? : int. - ru ..lu. ~1e_ ? .1:. 7 S 1?. ?i t- " itoi !. i ;jj 8 a:;U *:ii - ! cc-n. . . . Spc . -?:u- ?? K rrn-. ; I. SuO&lc~... ?. iiid ? : * S OUiUi.. B Boll'- '/ &( *. 'l?a; ? s.. .' * S ?: : ..?!.?! UK <*P !>: ""^1 uO * w5&\?' it tvh^ | V?iT".TI ' 4 * I Pr : >? i v ' * * r IACHIHERY A f'lTi I ME"R,Y. OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY . F. McMASTER & CO. WATERTOWN ENGINE. BALL HAND COTTON PRESS. h JTTLE GIANT HYDRAULIC PRESS. 1 < CHAIN AND ROTARY HARROWS. 1 OLD HICKORY WAGONS. < WE ARE AGENTS FOR T1IE ; . ;OILTLAXI) WAGON COMPANY, ; MAXUFACTrKEHS OF PLATFORM SPUING AVAGONS, BUGGIES and PIIAETONS. Give us a call, nu<l we will sell you what rou want. (JIIEAl'. J. F. McMASTER & CO. WITTKO W SKY & BAKUCH, CHARLOTTE, N. OFFER EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS TO PEOPLE WHO \RE DOING THEIR TRADING BY MAIL. OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT IS SO ARRANGED THAT "SHOPPING" BY MAIL IS RENDERED EASIER AND IS OFTEN MORE SATISFACTORILY DONE rilAN IN PERSON. LETTERS OF INQUIRY ARE PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. SAMPLES SENT AND ESTIMATES GIVEN. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION-DELIVERING PACKAGES FOR OVER TEN DOLLARS IN AMOUNT, FREE OF EXPRESS OR MAIL CHARGES. WE KEEP EVERYTHING THAT IS NEEDED TO CLOTHE MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN, IN OLUDING A COMPLETE LINE'O, LADIES' AND MISSES' UNDL.. WEAR, AND HAVE THE BEST DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH. SEND US A TlllAL ORDER. WITTKOWSKY <fc BARUCH. XMAS GOODS! L5EEF ToNOUES, DRIED BEEF, SMOKED HALIBUT, BREAKFAST STRIPS, BOLOGNAS, PIG'S FEET. 2ITRON, MINCE MEAT, CURRANTS, RAISINS, FIFTEEN CENTS. nnoDS. CAKES, CRACKEK5, CANDIES, APPLES, ind other XMAS GOODS. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR _AND_ >JS.*? iJKLtSA^i r.ULAMta. HAMS AND MACKEKEI GOOD AND CHEAP. A. FULL LINE OK COOKING AND HEATING STOVES. WAGON M A iEKJA:. AND A::K!CUL?UK.I L I.UPLEMKNTS. THY THE I CAnCQ CHILLED LtflUtn PLOWS!! I have a few boxes Tobacco that I will job cheap. I wish to cut down to a few styles only. J. H. CUMMINGrS. I H9I ?lg|giaisirWBII' I r*i*? nBHaCnHMflJQa I IB iiriwB * ' * D. R. FLEKN1KEN Has just received a supply of Self-Rising Buckwheat Flour and New Orleans Moasses, Old Government Java Coffee, ~ O-i. D.?%U Uanned uooos, consisting 01 oamwu, i?niet Pears, Tomatoes, Okra and Tomatoes, Peaches, Pineapples, Marrow Squash, Succotash, Sardine?, Chow-Chow and Mixed Pickles, Mustard and Pepper, Raisins, Citron and Currants, Royal Baking ~ * ^ r*\ Powders, .Macaroni anu vjiccs*.-> <mu Evaporated Vegetables for Soup. attention" housekeepers Jl.ST RECEIVED, Patent Process Buckwheat Flour, Choice, Fancy and Patent Family Flour, London Layer Raisins, Cream Cheese, Pineapple Cheese, Imported Macaroni, Imported Pickles and Sauce, Imported aim ijoineswc Sardines, Salmon, Mackerel, Cox's Gelatine, Powdered and Cut-Loaf Sugar, Grated and Sliced Pineapple, Okra and Tomatoes, Pears, Peaches, Tomatoes, Succotash and many other goods in that line. In fact my GROCERY DEPARTMENT is full of FRESH STOCK of the very best quality. TO FARMERS: I have a large stock of heavy BOOTS and SHOES for women and men, that must be sold by January 1st, regardless of profit. Also heavy goods for pants and coats. Price no object I want money. ALL FOR CASH ON THE SPOT. R. M. HUEY. HEADQUARTERS. m While we have some good suits at $7.50, $9, $10 and $12, the variety at $13.50 aud $15 is much greater, and embraces many very desirable aud handsome mixtures, cut both in walking coats and sacks. There is no discount on the wool?it's the genuine article. The garments are of stylish shapes, sewed with silk, well made and niceiy trimmed. Do you contemplate buying a suit soon? If so, you should see these when coming to Columbia. If there is anything under the sun in Fall and Winter apparel that you require you cau find it in our stock. BOYS'SUITS. Ta Hia Iodine nf Winnehnrn wo wicb tn announce that we have the largest stock of Boys' Clothing in Columbia. Boys' school and;dress suits; also a handsome line of Kilts for the little ones, and made and trimmed in the latest styles. We also guarantee a perfect fit All orders sent to my address will receive prompt attention, and if they do not suit or fit, you can return them by paying half express. Respectfully, 91. L. KD ABD. HOLIDAY GIFTS. NICE LOT OF HOLIDAY GOODS TO BE OPENED ?n.nAii *n-r>Ai# i I O-DA f , | O-DA 7 | PRESENTS of all KINDS! These goods have just been received and will be opened TO-DAY. Nice selection, large assortment, BOTTOM PRICES. CALL EARLY. McM ASTER, I3RICE& KETCH IN. WOOD'S ODONTINE IS NOT GOr.I) TO CLEAN TIIE U*etli of a comb ?>r a eross-?-ut *tw. hut il cleanses the TEETH Ofc" HUMAN BEINGS As AO other i>ivjKin?,ti.?ii can. Jt is jn?rtectlr huriiih:** Hiul promj.tljr I'tauiriit. '.'5 i?o!iU a box. >\r n i.<tcui<i> ?? . Vy. y LOIi^U, Wholesale A?eut, Columbia, S. C. For sale m Winnsboro by McMastke, Bkicb & Kktchik. \ j FOR SALE. ' 4 HOME-MADE, jj lite Oft 5 Misra I A WAGONS. J =-=-= 1 ALSO TN STORE : ^ cAr?niv? BRIDLES 4 JIAUNESS, BACON, MEAlJ^| CORN, 9 DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, | SHOES, INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH. UliYSSE G. DESrOKTES. A REAL JREMEDY! j IQT8EI HYSTUAl MOB ilOlAI MT SCIO* 9 TlTiC US SPECIFIC. A REMEDY eforer t weaki-jtoc yean tbnumg- 9 A BEMEDY uwri j> rooter at home, and wnew beat known, than at other renedia of A REMEi>Y en<lor?ed by the best Fhynoua* 9 and Druggists at its home A REMJ?1>Y that Mr. C. W. O'Neill, Goodw^i ih gays raised his wile from an invalid a oea, and be Believes wvedherUfe. A KEMEDY ol which a pronunent Atian* merchant said, "I would have give* $500as soon M1 would a nickle forwhat two bottles ol yoor medicine did for myjdaughter/' _ , AKEMEDY in regard to which S. J. Cmwu% M. D., Druggist oxTbomarrtUft ^ jW*Li3 i>an recall instances in which it tfforded w? ofl?- all the uruaL remedies had foiled. a TV? P T* LA* Grange. Ga., write* ' ! have used for the last 20 years the medicine you are putting up and consider it the best combination ever gotten together for the diseases for -which it is recom- jj mended. M A BEMKBY of 'which Dr. JoelBranham. Atlan- j ta, said: "Jhave examined the recipe, and have no hesitation In advising its use, and confidently recommend it." A REMEDY 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 "whoiound it to bo ] just what it is recommended." J remedy of which PembertOD, IvsrsonofcagjsB Denison say: "We have been selling it for"SS?^?BW years, with constantly increasing sales. The ar- 1 tide ialastaple with us, and one of dbabtnte merit." JL K?H?Dx Of which Laxa&r. Rankin & Tjiman say: "We sold 50 gross in four months, and never J olalt in anyplacebut what it was wanted again." | A REMEDY by which Dr. Baugh. of LaGrsnge, l Ga., says "I cared one of the most obstinate cases of Vicutiocs Mujstbuatiok that ever ; a carac within my knowledge, with a lew bottles." I A REMEDY of which Dr J. C. Huss, Notasulga Ala.,says: I am fully convinced that It Is unrivaled for that class of diseases which It claims to core." A REMEDY about which Mai. JohnC. Whltner, of Atlanta, well and favorably known all over the United States as a General Insurance Agent, s^ys: "I used this remedy before the war on a large plantation on a great number ol cases, alwavt with nhtnitrff succcrt." A REMEDY about which Mr. J. W. Strange, of Carters ville, Ga., certifies that one bottle cured two members of his family of menstrual irregu mniy 01 many years siautmig. a KEMEDY that is cheapkb thau ANT 0thz3 medicine of its kind in the world, becanse 1 ob 2 bottles will cuke the host owkxate case. This great populab p.kvedt is Bead field e Female Regulator, (Woman's BestFriencL) For salebyall Druggists. Price: Small size 75 cent* Large nize SI .50. Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer ?T. ?RAl)Jf f hi l'iT), No. 108 a Pryor Street Atlanta. 6a | Specific has been the means of bringing \-.v u s?.-i Uajii^ncas to tbooaanda who -were pa? :::cnrg>i)le of Blood and Skin DliOHCl. HEAR THEWITNESSES! . ?<*?* tliat Swift's Specie saved my Hfe. } p-iwjiicd with Malaria, and vrat glrefl iff* .<pocMc relieved me promptly ana ... . U.huc it it> the greatest remedy of the ago, C. 6. 8PENCEB, Snp't Gas Work*, Rons, Qv * >". K -rt* the wont forms of Scrpfnla, Old : : r.-e-rx. Krrcma, Herpes, and aU Blood gr .... .i.e. It eliminate* the Poison from tfis . . ; .iriros it out through, the pons of us T? D SCROFULA. FOB 17 YSAB9. ..-.a r?l from Scrofala about 17 yean. Hia .. iu-?tJy con lined to my lags isd anHw. f.? were coverwl with largt vletr* ana .. n 'i.tuf ntt*n ft*h, and the odor toat almost uy* - Ail rc.mtSic* and treatments which I tried .' t<> '! > i-c an/ yood. At last I began taking v. s.. u.Ttiuuin" for about foar months, and I AM i.... aWELL. I took S. S. 8. under tha i.Iou of a physician t f 28 yean' aetire pro \.y v.viir onto. Previous to taking 8. S. S. I aS time <t.uld scarcely walk. Now lean walk all day, I Uste to Uumk S. S. S. and it only for my cun THOS. McFARLA2iD, 54 Foundry Street, Atlanta Gfc RHEUMATISM. Thu scf.t of this disease i^n tin BiaotL t :0.''0 would not purchase from me whatS. 8. & < ?_ %-cU-d in my case. It cared me of H-cujiaf.ia. ARCHIE THOMAS, . Edluw BemiblieoiL. Sorinsfleld. Tfim. A uefjro was cnrrd of a violent ease of Tthmmfr. tirtu Ity S. S. 5. Without-the remedy he would have died. WM. B. SMITH, 3L D_ Tumbling Shoals, S, CL \7riti for & copy of the little book?free. <&i nnn bevabdvh i? paid to ?? ipijvUU Chemist who wfll flad, oa aaaljoa of :W hottle? of S. S. S., one particle of morcoiy, notaaanm or anymincral ?nb?tance. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Driwer 3, Atlanta, Gt wmpoattMyesa rax wa s ruat i HBwjgMoira. omriiEOT^K^S^ j!or this annoying trouble it has teen In popular cm for many yeara, sad Is Toy IsrooWy known as s SPECIFIC CUKg. It Is alio the rerybsst rested* known for SOSUC NIPPLES, Pawn , Cqool Old Sous, Sens T '?' ?, TTtiTRI ? * ji. - ? ^ .nfirpfl quiccscbe From SIontgoEery, A2a_ * gentleman writes: 441 had been sorely ?*?* FiUtfor ten yearv, and ofttatnrd tomcdtaOa icHef and a payxMMi cur* by ctfng PrTor'a Oiatraeot." Ageidieosn writes ftmnCfasaeta, Ala.: "Inaed Pmrt Ointment la on aggnoaUd em cf FUtt cf d&t veartttandlnj, and fojalacadibiy short tin 2t MM A C097tpUU CtW9*n Sentbymauonrecsiptoffhapriee-Wc. a hoc. t SotdjJy Drngglata and Dsajea crerywhew. A i^ui wij uj AUQ mum rruurwvar, _j PATENTS UUHN & C0? of tho ScixsTrrcc AirrHICAX, continue to act a? Solicitor! Jor Patents, Caveats. Tnula Marts. Copyrights, for the Uait&l State*. Canada. i England, France, Germany, etc. Hand Book atoos ju Patent* ?ent free. Thirty-seven year*'experience. Patents obtained through MUN'N it CO. ar^ noticed jflB In tho Scnomnc Ameeican. the largest, i-a-t. aa most widely circulated scientific paper. t^Suayeur.Weekly. Splendid easrarlnrs and lnterostlns Information. Specimen copy ?>f the fitclemilic A ?er? I can sent free. Address MUN'N it CO.. SciVKTUlQ AitESiCAN Office, 2d Broadway, No* York. | once" MORE. ^ ! X.-\v t!at the cotton Is about :i!l ginned and 1'armers are not as !msy as tlu?y will U' in tlav spring, we suggest that tlu-y | onnjj in uitfir gins to .??; rrpain a 111 orucr | to avoid hurry and disappointment when | thov do need tiionu \i> throw this out as a susiri'stion, aiul j you must yourselves if you don't i get your j;iu when you want it. lj.M.E'LLIOO?T.