The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, January 30, 1884, Image 2
THE NEWS AND HERALD.
. : wnnfSBOBO, s. c.
* . _ _ .
TrrnVT?CT\ *lf tannoiw -1C81
ao. s. reynolds. )
v. . > editors.
,-r/r.is. a. i>orglass,)
Tiik national executive committee of
tli" Prohibition party have decided to
hold a national convention to nominate
Presidential candidates for the apj.ronching
election. The conveution
will meet early in May at Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania,
Earnest efforts arc now being made
in Georgia to modify the Ifaiiroaa
Commission Act of that State. It is
forcibly contended by many that its
strict iron-clad provisions are doing
damage to the railroad industries of
the State, and driving capital away.
A bill is now pending in the National
House of Representatives to
erect a United States Court House in
Greenville. Prominent citizens of
Greenville and several of our influential
Congressmen are laboring diligentI.,
/s/vauva rvoecooro nioQQnrp
l\ IV dl'tuiy 1W v
will probably pass.
Counsel for the ku-klux prisoners
of Georgia arc before the United States
Supreme Conrt on the constitutional
ground that.the court had no jurisdiction
of the cases, and consequently
their conviction was without warrant
of law and that null and void.
r* ^ <
The Senate Judiciary Committee
has reported favorably the bill for the
relief, of Fitz John Porter. Senator
Logan, a member of the committee,
wiil make a minority report. A num
ber of converts to the Porter cause
have been made since the last session
of Congress, and the chances are that
the measure now pending will finally
pass both honses of Congress.
The New York Herald says that
"Senator-elect EL B. Payne, of Ohio,
is at once a protectionist and freetrader."
He is for a ^'tariff for revenui
only," bnt favors "protecting
American industry and labor," and
don't think there shonld be any agitation
of the tariff. With such a straddlet
lie-fence standard-bearer, the party
would court defeat, and would, be a
successful suitor bevond doubt.
Ix homicidal progress the Northern
. States seem to be. leaving the Southwest
far behind. Iu Alleghany county,
Penn., alone there were one hundred
murder cases during the past six
years. And yet some o? the Peunsyl
vania i,e:vspapers are the most bitter
in their denunciations of lawlessness
in the South.
. At a meeting in Baltimore on Tuesday
last to make arrangements for the
centennial of American Methodism,
Bishop Simpson declared that, the
Catholic Church, through its attention
to higher female education, is exercis.
nig quite an influence 011 the army, as
young army officers coming in
find Bltfect with the*pupils of the academy
^?B^BJ5B^HP?eorgetown, D. C., fall in love with
^^^uid marry them.
Gen. Charles Gordon, generally
known as "Chinese Gordon," was only
thirty years old when placed in command
of a division of the Chinese army.
He always went unarmed in battle,
even when foremost in the breach,
directing his troops by waviug a little
c.uie. As he was uniformerly victo^
. rious in his engagements, his Chinese
soldiers considered the cane to be a
magic wand which insured his protection
and their trinmnh. The general
is a lofty and admirable type, honest as
he is brave. . The
Washington correspondent of
the Angnta Chrouicle says: Mr. Aiken,
ofSonth Carolina, is so angry with
Mr. Holman and the Committee 011
Appropriations that he cannot sleep.
He was accorded a chairmanship, but
the rigid economists have deprived
him of a clerk, at Government expense.
Had Mr. Aiken employed au Indiana
; i maw, instead of a South Carolinian,
the Watch Dog of the Treasury might
have seen tilings in a different light.
Tine ic e\r%l\r rvim Af +V?a
V"*.T W44V v* ""V
^ cf the new regime.
It having been reported that General
Grant, the commissioner on the part
of the United States, and Mr. Romero,
the commissioner on the part of Mexico,
to draw np the Mexican treaty,
were personally interested in its ratification,
General Grant has written to
the "Washington Star which gave currency
to the report that he is in no way
connected with Mr. Romero, and that
he has no personal interest whatever
? .. in the ratification of the treaty, bnt
thinks it would be a good thing tor the
United States.
Speaker Carlisle seems to be
looming up as tbe coming Senator
from Kentucky. The present deadlock
has continued unabated for ten
days or more, and during all that time
Carlisle was only in the background,
receiving 110 votes and leaving the
field alone to Senator Williams and
Congressman Blackburn. Two days
since he received one vote, and at the
last reckoning eight ballots were cast
for him in the Democratic cancus. A
week hence will probably see Carlisle
United States Senator from Kentucky.
The "Wentworth Falls, in New South
"Wales, are reported to surpass Niagara
in beauty and grandeur. At first the
water leaps a distance of 700 feet, as
Mftngh falling over the back to the seat
of a great arm-chair cut out of the face
; of the mountain. Falling in sprays, It
gathers itself for anotherj:nn and leap,
and the second time falling over 800 feet
into the great gorge below. The fall
^ is so far and the foliage so dense at the
foot that the eye fails to see the second
gathering place of the clouds of spray
glittering in the sunlight 1,500 feet
below. The valley below the fells
spreads out into a great amphitheatre
fifty miles across, and hemmed in on
every side bat on? with perpendienlar
mountain walls*
Ex-groviifrnor Butler's farewell t:
gift of a Bible to Governor Robinson !}
and his successors for all time has reminded
a writer in the Washington j
Post of the time when Mr. Bell, on ;
becoming Governor of Texas> began ,
his inaugural address with, "Fellow- 1
citizens?Ire the chaste and beautiful .
langnage of Job, 'Now is the winter ot ,
our discontent made glorious summer \
by this sun of York.'" The result of
this remakable pronunciamento was \
that the Governor was presently overwhelmed
with gifts of Bibles from (
every State and from foreign lands; <
Bibles in English, Latin, French, i
TTJtM^AA ?1 lwcfurtfa/1 i]}n_
JL*U5>5iUSl mm U?UUW, 111U- I
ruinated, polyglot, hieroglyphic; bound
in paper, leather, velvet; sent by mail,
by express, by freight, by special messenger.
Spker, the renegade, has been confirmed
at last by the United States
Senate, and he is now the dnlv commissioned
District Attorney for the ,
Northern District of Georgia. Tiie ,
confirmation was strongly opposed by (
both of the South Carolina Senators, ,
and a number of other Senators from the
Sonlhern States. The vote upon ]
the nomination was non-political, both
of the Georgia Senators and a number
of other Democrats voting for the confirmation.
Perhaps there is nothing
very bad about District Attorney :
Speer, bet we cannot help thinking
President Arthur might have exercised i
the appointing power in this instance <
with more wisdom and a better discre- J i
tion. We can at least hope that his
new office, with its many cares and
arduous dnties, will keep him 011 the
west.side of the Savannah, far, far J
away, from the scenes of his recent in- j
glorioas defeat. . "i
Hoy. John X. Irwin, of Iowa, since '
last March Governor of the Territory
of Idaho, looms up in striking originality.
At the end of the first quarter be
returned his salary to the treasury.
The treasurer, not knowing what to 1
do with it, turned it over to the credit
of the conscience fund. He wrote to
the comotroller obiectinsr to this dis
position of the money, saying that he
did not serve his conntrv for lucre bnt
for the honor of the thing, and suggested
that a fund be established that
others who were disposed to serve for
honor might turn over their salaries
too. He proposes to turn over the
balance of bis salary in the same way.
It is not likely that the number of his .
imitators will be large. Nobody has
yet suggested that he is a crank, but it
is hinted that Barnum or some other
showman may find in him a profitable
subject for investment.
Says the "Washington correspondent
of the jSfews and Courier of the 24th
instant: "Much curiosity.is felt as to
the causes for the non-appearance of
the tariff bill. There is a good deal of
talk on the subject on the floor of the
House, but it is of a rambling nature,
and betrays 110 definite plans or purposes.
;The fact- may as .well be
acknowledged that the Democratic party
is at present all at sea as regards the
tariff. I do not believe a dozen members
of the House have a very clear i
idea as to what will be presented, and
h/vrr- ix-Vioii rvroconterl ft will orftt
UVH j iTiiVit JJ* vwv*?vvv*j *V( If ^
throngh. Eyervbody seems to think
we are to have a tariff bill, with the
exception of a few men . like Jndge
Kelley. The Judge does not want a
tariff bill, and stands shoulder to
shoulder with Randall in opposition to
any farther agitation of the subject. It
is evident that whatever emanates from
the majority of the ways and means
committee will have to be fought ;
through step by step and inch by inch t
from its inception to its passage. There i
is much hope expressed in the Seuate :
and House that a new alignment may ;
be made upon this issue of tariff re- ?
form ts. protection. Said a. Demo- :
craiic leader the other day, 'In my
opinion the time is coming (and it is
not far distant) when Democrats of
that sort (Mr. Randall's) will be forced
to show tiieir colors aun ejuier act ,
with their party or leave it. For my
part I would rather have." them leave
it- They iutend to ruin the party or
rule it. They would rather see the
Democratic party beaten than see tariff
reform triumph.'"
THE 3IEXICAX VETEKAA'S.
Ex-judge Mnckev has written a
lotfnr fn an interested
and inquiring correspondent upon the
subject of the Mexican war pension.
Speaking of the pending bill to pension
all the veterans of that war, he
says i 'The bill provides that the pension
shall dale from March 4, 1878,
thus placing the veterans of the war
with Mexico on the same footing with
those of the war of 1812, whose pension
began at the end of thirty years*after
the close of the war. There is now no
j doubt of the passage of the bill at the
I present session. The only pretext for
| any opposition to it heretofore has
been that there are too many veterans
still living. We are now able to furnish
the Massachusetts apostle of charity
(Hoar) the gratifying intelligence
that, owing to the starvation process,
which he has advocated, there will be
less than six thousand beneficiaries
under the bill, including widows, and
| of these sist.wtwo per cent, belong to
the Northern States."
It is now stated upon reliable authority
that Jefferson Davis has written
quite a touching letter to a friend
in "Washington, in which the request
is made that he may be excluded from
all benefits under the pending bill.
Mr. Davis says that he is prompted to
the action "as an act of simple justice
to his needy comrades-in-arms, hoping
that it may obviate an objection to its
passage," which has been so freqnently
urged.
The ex-Jndge says of the action of
Mr, Davis: "This sentiment is worthy
of that 'chiefest of knightly gentle- :
j o:..
LL1 wLij K71JL X JLUll^ UiUliC; j ? iiw,
grievously wounded on the field of i
Zutphen, was offered a glass of wine, 1
but he pushed it away it from his ;
parched lips and pointing to a private <
soldier wJjo tey bleeding on the ground i
.a
near him, said: 'Give it to him, his
needs are greater than mine.'"
?^ 1 J - -tl- ? ?
iJy way or conclusion to una remarkable
and interesting letter, Judge
Mackey says: "In conclusion, I would
state that we have a veteran's committee
of nine members here (of whom I
am one) to nrge the speedy passage of
our bill. "We were all 'loyal' during
the late war?eight of us loyal to the
United Slates and one (myself) loyal
to the Confederate States."
Many wise, thoughtful and conscientious
men in Congress and out of
Congress, are opposed upon principle
to the passage of the measure under
consideration, aud perhaps the prece
' - -'i- * 1-;? :n
dent Wlin its IUI- reauimig icsuns >vm
work 110 general good, but since it is
esteemed the thing to thus .pay the
debt of gratitude to the soldiery of the
country, we can see no reason why
the veterans of the Mexican war, without
exception, should not receive the
same evidence of the nation's favor as
the later unfortunates who in fought
the war for the Union. Under the circumstances
it would be but an act of
simnlc justice, and we trust the bill
will pass both houses of Congress ana
receive the executive sanction.
THE XJ2 W ORZEAFS EXPOSITION.
suggestions from the State Department of
Agriculture, as to the Exhibits from this
State.
Mr. George II. McMaster has received
from Col. A. P. Butler, Commissioner
of Agriculture, the following
communication:
Columbia, S. C., January, 14,1884.
Dear Sir: As you arc doubtless
aware, the Legislature at its recent
session appropriated $10,000 for the
purpose of having the State represented
at the New Orleans Exposition,
this amount to be expended under the
direction of the Department of Agriculture.
We desire to begin at once
me organization 01 associations in every
county to co-operate with our Department
in this matter. The exhibit of
our products will be uiuch better and
more creditable to the State if we can
get the assistance of active, energetic
men 111 every county, who will aid us
in the collection of specimens, and in
interesting the people in this matter.
The exhibit made by the Department
will be a collective one?that is, we
will show all the specimens collected,
as a State exhibit, except of couise
tnat tney win De iaoenea so as 10 snow
the connty they were taken from. In
addition to this, we think it would be
greatly to the advantage* of the people
of each county, if they would make,
at their own expense, exhibits of prodncts
exclusively from their county,
to be shown at the same place as'the
State exhibit but as county exhibits.
Each county should have its organization
for this purpose, and when the
collection is worked up, it should be
sent to New Orleans under the charge
of some one to represent the connty,
who would co-operate with the State
authorities. Not only should the conn
ty show minerals, woods, agricultural
and manufactured products, etc., but
pamphlets, maps and other documeuts
descriptive of the county, including
descriptions, prices, terms, etc., of
every tract of land now for sale in the
county, and every water poxcer that
cati be utilized, should be issued and
sent on for distribution. With proper
effort the interest of every intelligent
citizen in the county can be enlisted on
this subject, and when that is done, we
will feci confident that our State will
do herself credit at this great Exposi
tion, and that we will accomplish a
great work, that will resnlt in attracting
Capital and Immigration to Sonth
Carolina.
Can you help us in this matter? If so,
I will be pleased to hear from you, and
to have you make any suggestions that
will aid us in this work. An early
answer will be greatly appreciated.
Yours truly,
A. P. Butler,
Commissioner.
TO THE TEACHERS OF FAIRFIELD.
As a discussion of pedagogical views
enirJ mnflirwle oommf Vnif nf mnfnfll
advantage to yon, of benefit to all,
aud of general interest; and as it
seems impracticable to secure meetings
for this purpose, we now respectfully
Dffer for yoqr consideration the following
resolutions:
1. That arragements be made with
the weekly edition of the Fairfield
News and Herald for the gratuitous
use in each issue of a space not exceeding
two columns for the teachers
of Fairfield county.
2. That an editing committee of
three, one of whom shall be an editor
of the Herald and the other two
teachers, shall be elected for each
term of three months beginning with
January, the duties of which shall be
follows: To select subjects of special
pedagogical interest for discussion,
aijd as soon as possible to assign at
least, one of them to every teacher,
notifying him or her by what time the
discussion will be needed; to suppress
such personal, hurtful and offensive
expressions, if any, as may be irrelevant
and unnecessary; to abridge proportionally
to the space at its disposal
inch articles as may be too lengthy;
to prepare an epitome of the teachers'
reports for publication; and to pass
011 such examination papers as may be
submitted to it in accordance with
article 7.
3. That assignees of subjecls present
their views, with citations to
standard authorities, as briefly as possible.
4. That these views shall be open to
opAunvn 1 f)?e/>neeiAn hnf rm 1 \r in
UL iUl uiovuocivu j in
polite, impersonal, inoffensive language.
o. That queries pertaining to school
matters may be propounded weekly
bv any one; and the same shall be
either answered or assigned as above
by the editing committee.
G. That the teachers report each
term to the editing committee, the
enrollment, average attendance, number
of teachers, classification, proficiency,
and prospects of their respective
schools.
7, That brief examination questions
eovering the common school curriculum
be propounded quarterly by the
editing committee; and tho names of
such teachers, pupils and general readers
as may attain to a minimum ol
jjci tciii* uiiuvut au) uooxoiauuu
whatever, which must bo certified,
shall be published.
8. That each member pay one dollar
per annum in advance, to establish a
reading room of pedagogical Jiterafnrp
fr>r tho of IfairfiAlrl mini.
ty in perpetuity; and that a curator
shall be elected'as above, whose duties
shall be as follows: To receive all
feg.s and contributions, and expend
them for pedagogical books and serial
publications in the ratio of J to 2; to
provide a safe, easily-accessible depository
at the county-seat for the books,
and"to loan them, 'according' to regulations
to be drafted, to the members on
their application, for a period not exseeding
weeks; and to mail the
serial publications to the members in
an established order? to 'be retained by
" p " v r,
wmammaiMEims&MKSKaBKMmmmiBxikammmmamuEmm
'*
no one longer than one week, and on
the completion of the circuit to be
placed in the depository and made
subjcct to the regulations provicteci. io.r.j
the books. (Full working details of j
this plan can be obtained from the
writer.)
9. That the School Commissioner be j
a member ex officio of the editing j
committee and assistant curator. . I
*<l
f\C t1lf> WlvfVCO TX7111
JLllU a|/p^aiau^w vi uiv v?w?w *><*
indicate that the arrangement-proposed
can be effected. You will,
therefore,, please vote at once, tcit/iput j
exception, on the resolutions, name
your choice for the editing committee
and curator, and address the note or
postal card to Resolutions,
Care School Commissioner, Fairfield
County, Winnsboro, S. C.
A VOICE TROM HOXTICELLO.
The Crops, Weather, Schools, Casualties
and Other Items of General Ne^rs.
Messrs. Editors: At this season
there is very little going on among the
farmers, and particularly at this time
every one is so busy getting warm that
1_ 'm-H_ I
tney liave mue uine ior woik. jl.uk
about your balmy sunny South, why
even the suushine in this weather is
cold enough to freeze the 'cheek' of a
book agent. This is the kind of
weather which gives the farmer a
chance; he can sit before the fire and
spend his time in bewailing the failure
of his last crop, and imagining all
kinds of unheard-of calamities for the
ensuing year. It. ' is^ffreat p^y that
people leading the isolated IMsjEliich
most of our farmers lead find so little
pleasure in reading-. I do not mean
in literary pursuits, for of course they
have little time for that kind of thing,
bnt all of them could find time for the
perusal of a newspaper or something
of that kind, yet few ever do more
than glance at the cotton market or!
the local column. It is generally ad- j
m-'f-fpr) that; nowsmDei's are the great!
educators of the masses, yet few of the
farmers.of this country read anything
of the kind; they get their ideas at
second hand from some neighbor who
has been to town and then form their
opinions accordingly. It would not
be a bad idea for some of our country
schoolmasters to try an experiment,
which has been successful at the North,
i. e., the reading of newspapers in the
school-room. It may be objected that
Items are published in newspapers
which would be objectionable. The
same might be said of certain incidents
mentioned in the Bible, but fewwould
object on that account to the
Bible instrnctions. Teachers could
easily obviate this difficulty. It is
necessary for a mau to be informed on
the topics of the day; this information
can only be obtained from newspapers.
Newspapers contain the history of the
present, and children growing up now
should be made familiar with it.
Every man, woman and child in the
county should read his or her county
paper*and as many others as they can
find time to read."
I am informed that there is a good
deal of dissatisfaction with the present
am! ?"f* * !?*/> PaUaaI T
llKlllUgCUJCllt U1 wis swuuui uioiiivii- j.
have not looked closely into the subject,
but I think that .the complaints
are not without foundation. In the
Broad River section there are a number
who live at such a distance from
Monticello as to be entirely deprived
of the school privilege. It is hard
that a little child should be made to
walk three miles to a school study
and recite lessons all day, and then
walk three miles home at evening; yet
this is what these little ones would
have to do in order to attend school.
These people have just had a two
mills tax levied on them to support the
Monticello Graded School, and it is
Ttrnll nicrh imnnssihle for their children
twa* "" "'x
to attend the school. There are other
causes of complaint, but I am unable
to say more ou the snbjcct at present.
Grain looks "all frizzled'np", but it
is not seriously damaged as yet.
Tom Cuffee, a tenant on the Alston
place, and a'straightforward, honest
old negro, had his cotton-house robbed
last week by unknown parties. A
negro child was accidentally burned to
death on the same place last week.
Negroes find it hard to keep body
and soul together as no liens have been
given in this section. a. t.
Monticello, January 21, 1884.
"ISHMAEL."
The News and Courier has arranged,by
cable, for the publication
iu the Weekly Neics, of a new novel
by Miss M. E. Braddon, the author of
Dead-Sea Fruit, Lady Audley^s
Secret, Aurora Floyd, and a large
number of other popular novels.
- - ? ? i t j
lstimael, tne jatest wort 01 miss joraudon,
promises to be as absorbing in
interest- as any of its predecessors, and
will add largely, therefore, to the attractions
of the Weekly News.
Miss Braddou, beyond peradventore,
is the strongest of the novelists
of the sensational school, and is now
doing her best literary work.
The publication of Ishmael in the
Weekly Neics will take place at the
same time as its publication weekly in
England. The opening chapters,
printed here from advance sheets, will
appear on January 30tb, and the story
will run for twenty-six weeks. Long
liofnvo tl>o r?f Tihrn/ipJ. shfill
have been completed, the publication
(jf the sketphes entitled "Our Women
\n the War" will have begun. These
sketches are expected to be continued
during the whole of the present year.
Business transactions, though the
parties be thousands of miles from
each other, are quickly completed in
these days. Iu the morning, Ishmael
was offered to the Ifeios and Courier
by the English publishers. The terms
being satisfactory, the proposition
was accepted by a cablegram which
was dispatched from Charleston between
eleven o'clock and noon.
Before 3 P. M. a camblegram was
l'l'UUi V UU li Ulll lilllLl UllllVUlJVillg
the completion of t)ic bargain, and
giving the name o? the new story.
The price of the Weekly News is
$2.00 a year. Five copies ordered at the
same time $9.25; ten copies $17.50.
Clnbbing price, $1.50 a year.
WANTED.
COTTON SEED! COTTON SEED!!
T /tKs> \ POnfc PQcll rU>T*
JL >>11-1 pttjf J UiWVit WUVW VHWU wv? ,
Bushel for 10,000 Bushels SOUND DRY
COTTON" SEED, delive red to me at this
ptyce before the first of next November.
Will exchange Cotton Seed Meal for Cotton
Seed. * "
J. B. FBAZIER,
Oct 17-x3m Strothers, S.C.
NOTICE.
A-T a meeting of the Town Council, held
on the 15th inst,, the following resoution
was unanimously adopted; "
Resolved, That the Clerk of Council be
instructed to procure a license-book with
-??* <- V!_V. ?11 11 /-.r, olio 11 V>o
SIUD5, I, mill YVLUUII ail .LIWUOV^O JULkll W?v>
issued, and no other license shall be legal.
I. N. WITHERS,
Clerk of Council.
i
i
f
t
f
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/
AA>TAL REPORT.
Office County Treasurer, ?
L "WixxSBORO, S. C., Jan. 23, 1884. $
County Treasurers annual report of
disbursements of school funds.
i Y J P Cohen, April, '82, $30 00
J B Glenn, April, ?82. 19 00
Mrs S F. Richmond. Feb'v, 82, 45 00
! Y J P Cohen, May,' '82, ' 16 00 I
I C H Brice, December, '81, 30 00 I
j C II Brice, January, '82, 30 00
j C H Brice, February, '??, 30 00
C H Brice, March, '82, 30 00
C H Brice, April, *82, 30 00
L W Henry, April, '82, 20 00
Ella J Yongne, September, '82, 20 00
Ella J Yongue, August, '82, 20 00
! J R Sterling, March, '82, 20 00
J K Sterling, April, '82, 20 00
J R Sterling, February, '82, 20 00
1 Wm Clarke, June, '82, 20 00
? i. 5 oa OA A A
wrn UISI'KC, iiiiguit) o-, t.\j w
A L Ross, May, '82, 20 00
A L Ross, August, '82, 20 00
A L Ross, June, '82, 20 00
J G Baird, October, '81, 45 00
J G Baird, November, '81, 45 00
B II Robertson, March, '82, 35 00
B II Robertson, April, '82,' 35 00
B II Robertson, May, '82, 35 00
Mrs E J Powell, December, '81, 25 00
" E J Powell, January, '82, 25 00
| " E J Powell, February, '82, 25 00
I S Goins, January, '82, 25 00
E V Johnson, March, '82, 25 00
B H Robertson, July, '82, 35 00
TT ry 1^> :, >QO AA
11 Kj UU.VIS, i'CUiuai >| ?v vu
I II C Davis, March, '82, 30 00
! K C Davis, May, '82, 22 50
Maggie Chappcll, March, '82, 20 00
W B Creight, lumber, 51 13
Jno M Hood, March, '82, 25 00
A G Prioleau, February, '82, 20 00
S O Nelson, January, '82, 25 00
J K Craig, April, '82, 5 00
Miss E if Davis, April, '82, 49 50
" HE Thomas, October, *82, 10 50
" H E Thomas, Sept'ber, '82, 7 50
B R Turnipseed, January, '82, 22 50
Jno K Craig, May. '82, " 10 00
Jno K Craig, March, '82, 20 00 ;
Jno K Craig, July,'82, 10 00 :
| Jno K Craig, April, 782, 10 00
' Jno K Craig, December. '81, 20 00
E J Yongne, January, '32, 30 00
A G Prioleau, December, '81, 15 00
C R Means, repairs, 1 30
E J Yongne, January, '82, #15 00
Miss Sallie Abell, March, '82, 30 00
" Sallie Abell, October, '82, 30 00
Sina M Johnson, March, '82, 20 00
Sina M Johnson, April, '82, 20 00
L C ChappeH, March, '82, 10 00 :
Miss J J Smith, June, '82, 25 00
" J J Smith, September, '82, 25 00
" J J Smith, April, '82, 25 00 :
" J J Smith, May, '82, 25 00
" J J Smith, February, '82, 25 00
" .T .T Smith. March. '82. 2n 00 ;
| " J J Smith, Jnly, '82, 25 00
F E Ligon, March, '82, 20 00
Jno K Craig, April, '82, 8 00
Jno K Craig, July, '82, 8 00
Jno K Craig, May, '82, 8 00
i Mrs M E Nelson,"rent, 8 00
Loa Ross, January, '82, 20 00
Mrs M J Ashford, Dec, '81, 25 00
" M J Ashford, October, *82, 25 00
M C Gregory, February, '82, 15 00
M C Gregory, January, '82, 15 00 :
M C Gregory. March, '82, 15 00
W J Keller,"October, '82, 25 00
B L Glenn, September, '82, 20 00 ;
Miss L R Long, March, ;82, 25 00 ;
T a ?i <r\? A A
" JL IX Juong", Apru, oz, zv w
" L R Long, May, '82, 25 00
R F Martin, September, '82, 25 00
R F Martin, June, '82, 25 00
R F Martin, May, '82, 25 00 :
R F Martin, September, '82, 25 00 :
R F Martiin, March, '82, 25 00
\V J Keller, Jnae, '82, 35 00
W J Keller, May, '82, 35 00
W J Keller, June, '82, 35 00
Lucinda Russell, April, '82, " 20 00
Lucinda Russell, June, '82, 20 00 :
Lucinda Russell, May, '82, 20 00 :
Lucinda Enssell, March, '82, 20 00 :
W J Keller, July, '82, 35 00 :
Sarah Grier, November, '81, 22 50
"VV H Trapp, April, '82, 25 00
S E Richmond, April, '82, 22 50
R W Baylor, March, '81, 25 00 !
S E Richmond, December, '81, 25 00
"W Richardson, June, '82, 25 00 Miss
Blaiu, February, '82, 30 00 :
F Elder, wood, " 11 50 :
Mr and Mrs B R Scott, Apl, '82, 60 00
" "BR Scott, Feb, '82, 60 00
H M Zealj*, March, '82, 30 00
1 B H Robertson, 35 00 :
3 Mrs F E Ligon, 20 00 ;
5 Mary Gladney, 18 00 :
GDC Webb, " 120 00
7 Miss E Obear, 45 00
8 " ME Blaiu, 45 00 ;
9 " Nannie Phinney, 30 00 :
10 W Richardson, 46 25 ;
11 Miss C Richardson, 25 00
12 " J M Fripp, 55 50
16 BR Scott, " 35 00
17 Mrs B R Scott, 25 00
18 R M Dunlevv, 3 25
19 D C Webb, 80 00
20 Miss E Qbeai', 30 00
22 " N A Phinney, 20 00
24 " Lou Gaillard, 15 00
28 " JnliaFripp, 30 00
An T?11o .T Vrmo*np>. 15 00
IV AJinv v 7 v
41 D C Webb, 72 00 ;
44 Miss E Obear, 27 00 :
45 " N A Phinney, 18 00 ;
54 " JFripp, * 30 00 :
60 Mr and Mrs B R Scott, 60 00 .
61 <> "BR Scott, 60 00
59 WJ Keller, 25 00
266 Jas McGill,' 4 00
67 J J Trapp, 16 25
266 J J Trapp, 16 25
268 J J Trapp, 16 00
270 J J Trapp, 16 25 ;
290 Mrs S E Richmond, 22 90 ;
309 Miss C J Shelton. 21 45 ;
310 t4 C J Shelton7 21 45 ;
13 Y J P Cohen, 16 00
334 Y J P Cohen, 17 40
375 J J Trapp, 16 00
424 Miss M V Feaster, 20 00
391 Mrs S E Richmond, 21 45
Miss M V Feaster, 16 00 1
424 " MYFeaster. 20 00
416 " C J Shelton, rent, 4 00
335 Y J P Coheu, 17 45 ;
366 D B Busby, 40 00
370 E JDargan, 24 00
374 J J Trapp, 16 00 ;
371 E J Dargan, 24 00 ;
232 J D Hill, 16 95 i
233 J D Hill, 16 95 !
234 J D Hill, 16 95 j
263 Mrs S E Richmond, 20 00
216 D B Busby, 40 00
214 D B Busby, 40 00
215 D B Busbv, 40 00
119 J D Hill, " 15 00
114 J J Trapp, 20 00
100 Y J P Cohen, 20 00
99 Y J P Cohen; 15 00
93 J B Glenn, 15 00 ;
389 Miss Kate M Douglass, 7 50 ;
392 " Kate M Douglass, 7 50 ;
393 " Kate M Douglass, 7 50 ;
250 " Kate M Douglas?, 7 50 198
Ella J Yongue, 15 00 .
397 Ella J Yongue, 15 00 <
398 Ella J Yongue, 15 00 <
49 Miss K M Douglass, 30 GO ;
404 \V B Thompson. 30 00 ;
403 ~\Y B Thompson, 30 00 ;
T* mi.* OA AA
4UZ YY x> XUUUip&^iij o\J w *
863 J S Hogaii, 80 00
362 J S Ilogai), 80 00
361 J S Hogan, 30 00
349 Miss L M Brice, 30 00
321 L M Brice, 30 00
257 Robt M Rabb, 30 00
256 Robt M Rabb, - 30 00
255 Robt M Rabb', 80 00
254 Robt M Rabb, 80 00
901 AT lee T .pila "Vf Tlrir.f* 80 00
170 " Lciia M Brice, 30 00
144 J S Hogan, 30 00
162 J S Hogan, 30 00
305 Win Clarke, ?0 00 \
324 "\Ym Clarke; 20 00 ]
248 J II Sterling, 20 00 ]
228 Wm Clarke; 20 00 <
223 J R Sterling, 20 00
197 Ella J Yongue. 20 00 ?
168 Wm Clarke, 20 00 <
167 Win Clarke, 20 00
107 J R Sterliu|f, 20 00
83 Wm Clarke, 20 00
QAA A _TrV>W?? 15 00
224 A J Corde, 15 00
166 A J Corde, 15 00
390 Miss Kate M Donglass, 20 00
292 " Kate 3M Douglass, 20 00
291 " Kate M Douglass* 20 00
273 " Lottie Stevenson, 20 00
272 " Lottie Stevenson, 20 00
249 " Kate M Douglass, 20 00
196 " Lottie Stevcuson, 20 00
185 Annie F Benson, 20 00
in--, r? XT' WaiL-ft,. 40 00
406 D E Walker, 40 00
407 D E Walker, 40 00
408 D E Walker, 40 00
409 D E Walker, 40 00
417 L M Ford, 16 25
418 L M Ford, 16 25
419 L M Ford, 16 25
420 L M Ford, 16 25
185 Annie F Benson, 1U uu
274 A J Corde, 23 00
253 B H Robertson, 35 00
313 B II Robertson, 35 00
350 B H Robertson, 35 00
384 B H Robertson, 35 00
133 I S Goins, 25 00
221 I S Goins, 25 00
222 I S Goins, 25 00
275 Mrs E J Powell, 30 00
27G " E J Powell, 30 00
148 E V Johnson, 20 00
184 E Y Johnson, 20 00
278 E V Johnson, 20 00
352 E V Johnson, 20 00
J F McMaster & Co's acct, 2 15
192 B H Robertson, 35 00
139 B H Robertson, 35 00
191 Maggie Chappell, 20 00
1QA Mnororie Channel]. 20 00
85 Maggie Chappell, 20 00
320 Mrs E F Harrison, 30 00
319 " E F Harrison, 30 00
318 " E F Harrison, 30 00
172 " E F Harrison, 30 00
171 " E F Harrison, 30 00
84 B H Robertson, 17 50
422 S O Nelson, 25 00
343 S O Nelson, 25 00
342 S O Nelson, 25 00
231 S O Nelson, 25 00
394 W H Kerr, C C P, 3 00
202 Patsy Mcintosh, 20 00
101 Patsy Mcintosh, 20 00
201 Patsy Mcintosh, 20 00
289 KobtJDnnlap, zou w
288 RobtDaulap, 40 75
364 M S Chappell, 50 00
367 M S Chappell, 25 00
351 C 2* Hough, 30 00
188 Miss Lillie Browu, 30 00
200 C N Hough, 30 00
225 Miss Lillie Brown, 30 00
226 " Lillie Brown, 30 00
262 C N Hongh, 30 00
298 C N Hongh, 30 00
315 Miss H E Thomas, 25 00
314 " HE Thomas, 25 00
144 " H E Thomas, 25 00
131 " Jtl x nomas, to w
344 " HE Thomas, 25 00
147 A L Boss, . 20 00
135 S O Nelson, 20 00
48 Miss H E Thomas, 12 00
143 " HE Thomas, 13 50
175 Saml Adams, rent, 2 00
187 S O Nelson, 8 00
206 Israel Hayne, rent, 7 50
217 Mrs C A Neil, 10 50
269 " C A Neil, 10 50
189 B McLure, 10 50
331 Mrs C A Neil, 10 50
355 " OA Neil, 10 50
64 B R Turnipseed, 9 00
108 Miss H E Thomas, 9 00
132 J no K Craig, 20 00
150 Jno K Craig, 2000
203 Jno K Craig, 20 00
271 Miss T L Edmunds, 20 00
136 A D Gaillard, 20 00
50 Jno K Craig, 20 00
Maggie Dillard, app'd July,
1, 1882, 25 00
142 Miss Emma H Kee, 25 00
212 " HE Kennedy, 25 00
213 " HE Kennedy, 25 00
322 " H E Kennedy, 25 00
332 B McLnre, ' 25 00
38 R R Vann, 30 00
94 Miss T L Edmands, 30 00
106 Miss E H Kee, 30 00
299 Miss H E Thomas, 30 00
i05 H L Dnke, 30 00
432 H L Duke, 30 00
260 Martha Attles, 45 00
183 RR Vann, 45 00
134 R R Yann, 50 00
163 K M Aldrich, 15 00
40 Ella J Yongue, 15 00
285 Mrs M E Palmer, 60 00
330 B R Tqrnipseed, 12 50
235 K M Aldrich, 12 50
143 News and Herald, 3 00
120 Iv M Aldrich, 10 00
283 Jno K Craig, 14 00
987 IT M A Id rich. 13 00
333 Mrs E N Ruff, 18 00
34 L C Obappell, 20 00
47 Sina Johnson, - 20 00
72 Laban C Chappell, 20 00
87 Sina N Johnson. 20 00
88 S W Gibson, ' 20 00
91 F E Ligon, 20 00
118 J B Glenn, 20 00
129 F E Ligon, 20 00
138 Sina Johnson, 20 00
177 S W Gibson, 20 00
195 Sina Johnson, 20 00
208 S W Gibson, 20 00
209 J B Glenn, 20 00
293 S W Gibson, - 20 00
298 J B Glenn, 20 00
434 J B Glenn. 20 00
36 Mrs M S Peri'v, 25 00
31 Robert Storke,' 25 00
115 Robert Storke, 25 00
113 Mrs M S Perry, 25 00
169 " MS Perry, 25 00
152 Robert Storke, 25 00
294 Miss C J Shelton, 25 00
284 Mrs M S Perry. 25 00
348 Miss C Shelton, 25 00
341 a C J Shelton, 25 00
13i TJ C Trapp, 12 50
130 [J C Trapp, 12 50
179 U C Trapp, 12 50
246 K M Aldrich, 12 50
Andrew Sims, rent, 4 00
rn K M Ahlrich. 15 00
128 K M Aldrich, 15 00
164 KM Aldrich . 10 00
306 Miss Sallie Abell, 30 00
141 " Sallic Abell, 30 00
35 " Sallie Abell, 30 00
151 Juo K Craig, ? 3 00
182 U C Trapp, 12 50
336 Mrs IJattic ? Gibson, 25 00
Walter J Keller, 25 00
284 Mrs Hattie S Gibson, . 25 00
258 Walter J Keller, 25 00
126 U C Trapp, 12 50
125 U C Trapp, 12 50
104 Walter J Keller, 00
103 Walter J Keller, 25 00
84 Mrs M J Ashford, 25 00
194 M II Gregory, 15 00
1G0 Thos E Bell, 30 00
205 Thos E Bell, 30 00
1? Roll ?tn rv>
L\)U J. IIWO xu vv vy
523 Thos E Bell, 30 00
382 Thos E Bell, 30 00
121 Thos E Bell, 30 0o
114 Margaret Cling, JO 00.
115 B L Glcuii, 50 00
145 Margaret Cling, 20 00
300 Miss'M J Long, 25 00
301 " M J Long, 25 00
302 4 4 M J Long, 25 00
131 B L Glenn, 25 00
380 Jas McMeekiu, 22 00
381 Jas McMeekin, 21 00
369 A Y Milling, . 25 00
368 A Y Milling, 25 00
181 A Y Milling, 25 00
180 A Y Milling. 25 00
XT* \I "R ArnMnctftv, 90 00
304 C J Parcel], 20 00
f:37 A C Johnson, 20 00
?6G A C Johrisonj 20 00
210 A C Johnson, 20 00
379 MB McMaster, 40 00
)77 M B McMaster, 40 00
}7G ME McMastcr. 40 00
149 MB McMastcr, 40 00
L1C MB McMaster, 40 00
>11 M B McMastcr, 40 00
96 M B McMaster, 40 00
516 J D Hill, 13 00
$03 C J Parcel!, 18 00,
*
193 (J J Pnrcell, 18 00
154 A C Johnson, 18 00
153 A C Johnson, 13 00
252 C J Pnrcell, 13 00
? 7 i r aa
399 Ella J Young, ^ w
317 J D Hill, 10 00
383 Mrs S E Richmond, 37 00
412 Miss Maggie Hamilton, 25 00
413 " Maggie Hamilton. 25 00
410 " Maggie Hamilton,' 25 00
385 " Minnie Irbv, 25 00
312 " Maggie Hamilton, 25 00
TTnmiltnu. 25 00
308 " Minnie Jrby, 25 00
176 " Minnie Irbv, 25 00 j
173 " Minnie Irbv, 25 00
174 " Minnie Irbv, 25 00
News and Herald, . 17 00
325 Miss J M Fripp, 34 50
245 S D Fant, 1 80
326 W Richardson, 68 25
159 Caldwell & Lauderdule, 7 25
112 Miss N A Phinnev, 22 00
111 " M II Blaine, 33 00
21 " M il Blaine, 30 00
122 W Richardson, 30 w
123 Miss C Richardson, 30 00
124 " J M Fripp, 30 00
156 " E Obear, 30 00
157 " ME Blain, 30 00
177 W Richardson, 30 00
178 Miss C Richardson, 30 00
179 " J M Fripp, 30 00
236 u C Richardson, 30 00
237 " J M Fripp, 30 00
238 W Richardson, 30 00
240 Miss M K Blain, 30 00
241 " E Obear, 30 00
280 " MR Wain, 30 00
281 " E Obear, 30 00
295 C Richardson, 30 00
296 " JM Fripp, 30 00
297 W Richardson, 30 00
339 Miss E Obear, 30 00 j
338 ? M R Blain, 30 00 j
357 " M R Blain, 30 00
358 " E Obear, 30 00
441 ' E Obear, - 30 00
155 D C "Webb, 80 00
239 D C Webb, 80 00
279 D C Webb, 80 00
337 D C Webb, 80 00
om -Tk / < nn
OOV JL/. TT CUV, "
439 Patterson "Wardlaw, 80 00
442 Miss Lilla Bcaty, 20 00
359 " HA Phinnev, 20 00
340 " N A Phinney, 20 00
282 " N A Ptrinney, 20 00
242 " N A Phinney, 20 00
158 " N A Phinney, 20 00
444 " J M Fripp, 50 00
440 B R Turnipseed, 55 00
445 J F McMaster & Co., acct. 46 05
443 Miss 2J A Phinney, 25 00
243 J R Lnpo, accoaut, 1 25
172 Mrs B R Scott, 30 00
220 "BR Scott, 30 00
328 "BR Scott, 30 00
346 " B R Scott, 30 00 i
ACiO II TJ V> C ++ *?i 00
XJ JLw VJWllj
429 B R Scott, 35 00
329 B R Scott, 35 00
219 B R Scott, 35 00
171 BR Scott, 35 00
388 W H Trapp, 25 00
307 W H Trapp, 25 00
423 W H Trapp, 25 00
437 "W H Trapp, 25 00
199 WH Trapp, 25 00
145 WHTrapp,' 25 00
38 Mrs B R Scott, 25 00
170 Mr and Mi's B R Scott, 65 00
261 WH Trapp, ' 26 25
37 B R Scott, 36 30
386 Hayue McMeekin, rent, 15 00
Arwr\f A? VAnOiltC 9 (VI
UCll J IIIUUJ^OUII) a vv
386 Hayue McMeekin, rent, 5 00
140 Hayne McMeekin, rent, 5 00
58 Hayne McMeekin, rent, 5 00
Hayne McMeekin, rent, 5 00
347 BE Scott, 38 00
Paid T N Withers, auditor,
for making assessment ot
property of School District
No 16," as per order of
Board of Examiuers, 26 00
Paid H Edmunds for surveying
and making map of
School District No 16, as
per order of Board of Examiners,
70 00
360 B McLure, 30 00
327 B McLure, 30 00
277 B McLure. 30 00
218 B McLure, 30 00
Paid C O Trapp for surveying
and making plat of
School District Kb 17, as
per order of Board of Examiners,
60 00
Paid IN Withers, auditor,
for assessing property of
School District No 17, 29 00
Paid Dr Boyd, S C F O, on
orders of Board of Examiners,
579 00
56 J J Trapp, 20 00
95 D B Busbv, 100 00
51 J D Hill, * 20 00
55 J J Trapp, 20 00
97 E M Rabb, SO 00
75 B N Hemphill & Co., furni58
95
46 Miss AM Stewart, 20 00
68 A J Corde,. . 15 00
117 A J Corde, 15 00
90 A F Benson, 20 00
89 A F Benson, 20 00
- 121 Mrs E J Powell, 30 00
62 " E J rowcllj 25 00
77 I S Goins, 25 00
37 B H Robertson, 35 00
23 B H Robertson, 17 50
127 H C Davis, - 27 00
42 Miss killie Brown, 30 00
74 Miss tiillie Brow?, 30 00
414 Miss Lou Q Gaillard, 15 00
98 A L Ross, 20 00
76 A L Ross, 20 00
2 B R TnrniDseed. 50 00
46? R S Desportes, rent, 9 00
105 Miss E H 3?ee, CO 00
80 Mrs JJookh&rt, rent, 10 00
81 J F Entzminger, acct. lainboi*
5 50
39 Miss H E Thomas, 25 00
82 " HE Thomas, 15 00
79 R R Vann, 50 00
30 Robert Storko, 25 00
MissEHKee,(Jan.Jan.82) 7 00
32 Mi's F E Ligon, 20 00
15 " Ashford, 25 00
33 " Ashford, 25 00
W J Keller (Joly, Jnlv 82) 35 00
29 M B McMaster, 40 00
Mrs S E Richmond (Nov.
Dec. 82) 22 50
A J Alston (Nov. Nov. 82) 22 50
73 Miss Minnie Irby, 25 00
65 McMaster, Brice & Ketchin, acct, l 50
69 CaWwell & Lauderdale, 7 00
67 J S Cathcart, 12 50
Off \A,"
?V TT JLkll/li(UUOVU, VI/
53 W Richardson, 20 00
71 W Hicliardsori, 30 00
70 Miss C Richardson, 30 00
52 Mis* C Richardson, 30 00
27 Miss C Richardson, 30 00
68 Miss J Fripp, 30 00
110 Miss E Obear, 33 00
43 Miss Blain, 27 00
109 D C Webb, 88 00
92 IIY McMeekin, 5 00
JAMES Q. DAVIS,
Uouuty Treasurer.
NOTICE.
ALL persons that owe me a small or a
large sum for work or goods will
please pay me at once, as I am in need of
money to pay those that I owe. Persons
sending to my shop for anything will
please send the money?if they don't tliey
will not get what they send for, as I will
not keep any books this year.
SAML. D. FANT,
Dealer in Stoves and House Furnishing
Goods, Manufacturer of Tinware of all
kinds, Repairer of Tinware and Stoves,
Jan 5-fxiro
NOTICE,
THE firm of Caldwell & Lauderdale
is by mutual consent dissolved from
the 1st of January. All parties indebted
to the firm will please make payment at
once to Mr. J. P. Caldwell, who will continue
the business at the old stand.
J. P. CALDWELL,
T. W. LAUDERDALE,
tlionl'ir)/* mt* wam/iP 1
A xii V AHC11UC tfcilU tliC J/UUUC gen*
erally for the liberal patronage bestowed
in the past, I respectfully ask a continuance
of the same.
J. P. CALDWELL.
Jap l7-fx3w
4
r
* , - 1
/<". O'V'
- i . 'v*.
TUTTS I
PILLSi
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From tliese sources arise three-fourths G!
the diseases of the human race. These |
symptoms indicate their existence: Jjosm of
Appetite, Bowels costive, Sick Headache,ftillnett
after eating, aversion to
exertion of body or mlna, Eructation
of food, Irritability of temper, Low
spirits, A feeling of having neglected
some duty, Dizziness, Fluttering at the
Heart, !>ots before the eyes, highly eolored
IJrine, COSSHPAT105, find demand
the use of a remedy that acts directly
on the Liver. Jis aLiver medicine TCTT* ? !
PELLS have no equal. Their action on the
Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing Jl
all impurities through these three ** seav- IB
cngers of the system," producing appe* fl
tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear H
sjaiiana a vigorous Doay, iujiits rinm m
cause no nausea or griping nor interfere
with daily work and are a perfect >^1
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA^ I
ftB REELh T.mt: A 5EW KA2T<
"I have had Dyspepsia, with. Constipo- * jB
tion,tT?o years, and nave tried ten different v 4M
Vinrig of pills, and XUTX*S are the first "ia
that have done me any good. They have {
cleaned me oat nicely. My appetite Is *2M
splendid, food digests readily, and I now JLM
have natural passages. I feel like a new
man.* W. J)TeDWAEDS, Palmyra, O- M
Soldererywtiere,25c, OfSce,44MgrraySt^^
TiiTTe unit! nvE i
mi i 9 ium ui?> !
Gray Haie oe Whiskers changed In- "S
stantly to a Gi/ossr Black by a stogie ap- j
plication of this Dra Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt ot$JU
Office, 44 Murray Street, New York- TUTTS
MANOAi. OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FBEE. \
Jit ReceM j
ONE CAE-LOAD PRIME EASTERN
TIMOTHY HAY,
TO BE SOLD LOW FOR CASH ONLY.
. ]
TO ARRIVE. ONE CAR
PRIME WHITE CORN.
IN STORE, CHOICE^H^MILY
FLOUR, IN BARRELS^^ 1
ALSO FULL STOCK GROCERlW
FARMING UTENSILS, snch as^l
C-i 1._ T> r>o/,l- V
JT 1UWOIW&J] tWWSj XJOVBBaiids,
Heel-Screws, Trace and Breast fl
Chains, Hames, Etc. Swedes^ IroTT?
I Collius's Axes.
TWO CAES GENUINE GERMAN
KAINIT.
E. M. HUEY. j
HEADQUARTERS.
_ " Wi
Wliile we have some good suits at ?7.50.
$9, $10 and ?12. the variety at ?13.50 ana
?15 is much jpeater, and embraces many
very desirable and handsome mixtures, eat
both in walking coats and sacks. There is
T> A An WAAI IK/v
uv uiowiuiw viJ, wiv nwi xu o buo ^/r.nutni.
article. The garments are of stylish shapes, j
sewed with silk, we!) macfe and nicely
trimmed Do you contemplate buying a
suit soon? If so, you should see these
when coring to Columbia* If there is
anything under the sun in Fall and Winter
apparel that you require you can find it ^
in our stock.
BQYS' SUITS* V
To the ladies ol Winnsboro we wish to
announce that we have the largest stock of m
iwvo ui. wiumuid- XHJys acuwL *g
and dress suits; also a handsome line of -
Krits 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, 3
and if they do not suitor fit, you can re- |
turn them by paying half express.
Respectfully,
M. L. SDfABD.
HOLIDAY GIFTS, i
: ;
.
NICE LOT OF HOLIDAY
GOODS TO BE OPENED
TO-DAU T?-daV
O-DA | I J O-DA | f
PRESENTS of all KINDS! |
These
goods have just been j
received and will be opened |
TO-DAY.
j
ment, BOTTOM PRICES. 5
CALL EARLY. . j
McMASTER, 9
BRICE & P
KETCHIN. ""1
~ \
TboosaBds of womeo over the land testi- I
ty to the wonderful effects of this ereatrea- I
edy; it will not oolyahortealabor sad leases B
the intensity of pain sad suffering beyond I
expression, bat better than all. It thereto B -1&
greatly dfmlnfohPB the dagger to Rf? at >y<h H
mother and child. This great boon total- fi
B l?5?, wanaa is ,BMoiei? Linbnmt, or B
B Friend. Prepared and sold by J. fl
Brxdheld, ati?nf? Ga. gold by ah B
K Druggists. Price ?L 50 bottle. Seat * B
byEsprees on receipt at price.