Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rTEE NEWS MP HERALD, WTNNSBOBO, S. C. WEDNESDAY. February 6. : : : 1884. 83^ vo. 8. REYNOLDS. ) sbbp* y editobs. ^ cms. A. DOUGLASS.) Queen Victoria is a monomaniac ?subject, John Brown. The Greenville News is authorized to state that Col. W. H. Perry would not, under any circumstances, permit his name to be presented as a candidate for the office of Governor. Thf. Kentucky senatorial deadlock continues. Williams, Blackburn and Sweeney are holding each other at arm's length, and the conclusion is about reached that a dark horse will be a necessity. Ex-General Fostee, of Ohio, says the Ohio delegation will go to the Kepublican convention without any special candidate, but to deliberate and go for the strongest man. He says Arthur is not one of the probabilities. * Sullivan, the slugger, was received in San Francisco by six thousand enthusiastic admirers. His ovation was inore pronounced than the one tendered General Hancock upon his arrival on the coast several weeks ago. Boston ought to feel proud. Ex-Vice-Peesident . Colfax does not believe that Democratic courage will be equal to the tax of putting the words, "a tariff for revenue only" in its National platform. He says be feels sure they will at least leave out "only". Perhaps I Ex-Governor Butler, in reply to an inquiry as to what platform most likely to win in the Presidential race, he said: "Equal rights, equal power, equal duties aud equal burdens to all men under the law." Short, but sound, and to the point I Philadelphia Times'. There is a nil her startling unanimity of expression on the part of the Stalwarts in this State that Arthur has made a good President. Thfiy are careful not to ?mt> A W'VtriM pruuaiui su iukuuuu ui iuu oiuim for another term, lest they should arouse the Blaine following. Charlotte Observer: Some of the Democratic papers in the South positively assert that the South will never support Ben Butler as a Democratic candidate for the Presidency. It is hardly worth while to be worried over this matter, for while Ben may flatter aronnd some he is not one of the possible contingencies. Charleston shows a rapid increase ii< real estate values, the increase for 1883 over the previous year being $562,000. During 1883, 528 permits for buildings and improvements were granted, o/Minaf OCA flio rvt^tr'AtiO vooi* (AW VUV ^4V7 1VIIO J W*? A lot ofground in the northwestern part of the city, which is assessed at $400, sold at public sale a fcrr ||||_ 83,30] The Democratic Senators held a caucus in Washington and decided not to repiy to Sherman and others who advocated the Virginia and Mississippi investigating resolutions, unless they charged the Democratic party with being responsible for the acts of violence alleged. This accoants for the silencc of the Democratic Senators when the resolutions were before the Senate. Sherman and Mahone had the talking all to themselves. Congressmen Cox, of New York, Mills, of Texas, Nicholls, of Georgia, and other Democratic members are quoted as saying that they will oppose any move to give Congressmen who are not chairman of committees private clerks, as was done in the Senate, and whr?n fhp WisktivA annmnrnKftn bill comes before the House they will >w? oppose the extension of the contingent fund to pay the salaries of the extra clerks appointed for the Senators. Philadelphia Record: How hard it is to reawaken the smoldering fires, of sectional hatred is shown by the cold indifference with which the country receives the bloody shirt speeches which ? ^havebeen lately made in Congress in opposition to the Fitz John Porter bill, and upon other irrelevant occasions. lilr liAAffAM fViA Tvratw ?r? AtrAl* i ittbuxv licavcu, iuc ? ai 10 ouuiw hatred and malignities are perished, exeipt in the minds of moosing politicians, who are nothing if not malevolent. These seems to be considerable difficulty in carrying oat the anti-Chinese immigration act in California. The immigrants come on with certificates of - having been residents of California ^ formerly. There are now 160 of such habeas corpus cases ou the court calender and all other bnsiness is blocked, few-'" Judge Hoffman, of the United State Circuit Court at Sau Francisco, in an opinion delivered last Saturday, says i __ ! ? t . a r\ i li wm De necessary ior congress to appoiut a commissioner with power to dispose of such cases. Some of the newspapers are suggesting their respective favorites for the Democratic nomination for Governor in the eusuing canvass. "We had supposed that Governor Thompson wonld have ho opposition in the State Convention. In bis case, a rare one, the position to which he was elected was unsought by him. He had opportunities far more valuable than any afforded in politics, and these were lost by his acceptance of the nomination. That he t -3- a . m _ i i nas maue an excellent omcer lioooay denies. To throw him out now would be against all the precedents of the party in this State, and would be an ^ injustice to a very worthy man. We A doubt not, however, that he will be renominated without opposition. The single advantage?perhaps the only object?of suggesting other gentlemen for the place, is that it affords opportunity to pay an empty compliment to certain local avorites. The carrying of deadly weapons, concealed or unconcealed, has been the / 7 subject of much comment of late years by the press and the people at large. All kinds of fruitless remedies have been proposed by which the evil might be remedied and all seem at last to fall helplessly back upon the imaginary panacea in legislative action. The Lancaster Ledger places itself upon the record somewhat after this manner: "While Congress is in session would it not be well, when imposing a heavy tax npon the manufacture and sale of tobacco, whiskey and other such articles, to include pistols with these evils and tax it out of existence? Neither the traffic in whiskey, tobacco, or any other article entails half as much misery on the hnman family as is caused by the people. It is a cnrse to the humau race as it is now vended. It furnishes more victims for the gallows than all other evils combined; it entails more misery, suffering, woe and disgrace upon the human family than any companion of the assassin, mnwliiMt. fKo fViJnf flud iho IUV illiUU^IVl) VtlU MUVt WMV? v*4V w*v **?-* ?than any other known eviJ. It is the boon of highwaymen, whereas if it were not for the pistol we do not believe that one of these crimes would be committed where a hundred are now recorded. It ought to be legislated oat of existence (except for the army) as the greatest enrse known to civil izatiou. There is not a single good word that can be said for it. Oat of every thousand acts committed with a pistol there Is not more than one " - -11 !1 Ti good one?tne rest are jui evii. xi would be a blessing to .society, to civilization and to the whole human race if pistols had never been invented." Ik a letter lo Edward J. Randall, president of the Keely Motor Company, the inventor announces iliat the mechanical portion of his invention is complete. After the first of next month "nothing will be left," he says, "bat setting up the transmitter, when all labors will terminate preparatory to operating and showing the specific qualities of the perfect vibratory engine." Mr. Keely asks that a suitable place for a public exhibition, capable of accommodating several hundred persons, be secured for an early day. Mr. Randall bas sent out a circular tc all the stockholders announcing these facts, and inferentially asking them tc hold themselves in readiness for the greatest exhibition the world has evei seen. The "greatest exhibition" will take place in Philadelphia. Some people seem to apprehend s . little embarrassment from the pnblica. lion, in the Netas and Courier, of the recollections of Southern women oi the late war. This apprehension is unworthy of brave men and of good citizens. If it will nettle the Northern 1 people to read some of the history ol the war, told by women who writ* from actual knowledge?let them be nettled. The women will tell nothing but the simple truth. That truth is iE great danger of being both pervertec aijd forgotten. Any plan that will -f>iace on record the troth of history is very much needed in the South jusi now. The great danger is that the Southern youth may be taught, out ol Northern books, that their fathers and brothers were only rebels, and that the United States government treated those rebels with uuexampled magnanimity. Any truthful account of the w*r whpthAr in thfl form of senar&le narratives or of one general history, will do good in the South. It is for this reason, more than for any other, that we trust that the News and Courier will be well supplied with accounts of the experiences of "Our Women of the War". True, they may tell some things aot creditable to the manhood of the Federal soldier, or the luagiiifeuiuiiifj vi uiv x vuv'i ui gviwument. Bat these things ought to be put 011 record, and they will never see the light through Northern newspapers or Northern books. FIGHT FOB PKIXCIPLE. The Newberry Observer says: "The , attempt of the News and Courier to read Sain Randall and all other Democrats ont of the party who do not agree with the wild schemes of tariff reform advocated by itself, Henry Watterson, the Kentucky blatherskite, and the New York Herald, the colossal windmill, is ridiculous in the extreme." That the News and Courier, the Louisville Courier-Journal and the New York Herald are impregnably 4- ? t\ I /\i i* A/ltrAAAAtr r\f foinflr* i?A. UglJl ill bUUi auvuuiu VI lanu iv form, we have no doubt, and the passionate epithets of onr misguided contemporary cannot, upon principle) alter the situation one jot or tittle. Ii the tariff lavrs of the nation arc ininquitous, burdensome and oppressive, should they not be reformed, radically reformed and reformed al once? The cause thus advocated is the cause of the people, of the many against the few, and public justice clamors for legislative action in the premises. If the position of our representative journals is orthodox in principle, pray whv should it be denominated "ridiculous in the extreme", and why call the demands for a reform of the tariff the "wild schemes" of blatherskites and colossal windmills? Is the position "booted" at because the cowards ol the party are afraid of an honest expression of opinion; because the election of a Democratic President is esteemed of more consequence and concern than the triumph of a great principle? If there is snch an eleinenl within the rank and file of the Democratic party (and we belieye there is) we would, with the News and Conner, "read them ont of the party" as a fac tor of discord not harmony, oi weakness, not strength. For oar part we are ready, anxious and willing to stand or fall npon the platform of "a tariff for revenue only", and we hesitate not to predict that if the partv of oar affiliation fails of its opportunity to champion the cause, it will receive what it will merit?repulse, disaster and defeat in the numberless conflicts that are to come. COXGRESSXAX MICKEY. ; * Congressman E.. W. M. Mackey, of the seventh district, died at Washington on Monday morning, the 28th inst. ^ ms neatui naa oeen Daa ior some time, ? but bis last illness was a short one. ] Mr. Mackev, ever since the first Republican convention in this State, held in 1867, was an active, prominent and bitter opponent of the good people of the State. He was a man of unqnestioned courage, and he never hesitated to express his opinions, seemingly without regard to personal consequences. This quality made him a strong leader of the negroes, and hefoundno trouble in getting into office. In 1868 he was elected sheriff of Charleston county, and held the office four years. In 1872 he was defeated by C. C. Bowen, between whom and Mr. Mackey there was thereafter tae most bitter hostility, uutiJ they buried the hatchet in 1876. In 1874 Mr. Mackey was the leader of the Independent Republicans in Charleston, and the success of the coalition movement in that county was largely due to his influence. In 1876 he was sent to the House from Charleston by the Radicals, and was Speaker of the "Mackey House." In this position his coolness and courage were conspicuously displayed. 1880 he ran for Congress against the lafe M. P. O'Connor. The laffOH TL'Oe rJoMo Knt "MV AVkVlV>k ?f UO UWI(?LVU VlVVbVU} k/Ul. *?*? Mackey, claimed the seat. Pending the contest, Mr. O'Connor died, and ' Mr Dibble was elected for the unexpired terra. Mr. Mackey, however, claimed the place by virtue of the regular election, and he earned his point before the Radical committee. The division of Charleston county, by the creation of Berkeley, so diminished ?i.__ iL i "* r t uie negro majority max air. juuchey found it desirable to move into the new ' county where he would have ample politcial opportunity. From this district he was sent to Congress in 1882. Mr. Mackey's career was a remarkable ! one, for a man only thirty-six years old. In one sense, he achieved success. He * bad office with its emolument, its au| thority and its prominence. He did his part to bring disaster and almost ' ruin on the community in which he was reared. He vented his dislike of ! the good people of the State by word * and action, in season and out of season. He brought about a feeliug of bitterness between the races in { Charleston county, which resulted in more than one bloody collision. He stood bv and saw men of his race law i lessly shot down by negro ruffians, and . raised not a finger to quell the trou ble. In this was the height of Mr. I Mackey's offending against the i good people of South Carolina, I and this, more than aught else, \ caused him altogether to lose f their good will. That he was pers mitted to live unharmed among the ^ men of Charleston?than whom none AMA ItMTkWAM At* ^Mrt AM +A Ctnf A "? C r aic uiavvi ui u uci tu uiv uiaiu?10 t evidence of the extent to which our I people were willing to endure for the [ sake of peace. 5 Mr. Mackey died in the prime of life. That life was an exciting one. It was not without its achievements. E' fie accomplished about all that he de[ sired. He used his talents in a sphere in which trickery does more than in1 tellect. He was prominent in politics, . and enjoyed its rewards. Bat he man ; aged, by the company he kept, and the . methods he employed, to alienate those , of his people whose good will is most desired by men whose aspirations reach higher than political preferment and the . making of money. We should perhaps . speak nought but good of the dead. But Mr. Mackey's life was a conspicu ous example of the evil that one man : may do, when his followers are weak . and ignorant. The consequences of . his leadership, bad as they were, . might, bat for the forbearance of the . white people, have been far worse. , The lesson to be drawn from his life is that there is no reward, in money or in preferment, that can justify a man in being false to his people. Let no good man iu South Carolina be tempted , aside from the manly way, by the , allurements of politics or the emoluments of place. To .Kepair rnmages. Dear lady, there is probably no use tell ing you that fashionable life in a great city is a rough one on your beauty. Late 1 hours, loss of sleep and mental excitement > will leave you by and by shorn of those beautiful tresses which drew lovers around you in other years. Artificial substitutes can never pass f*>r those rich and glossy locks. Parker's Hair Balsam will stop ! your hair from falling out, restore its nat, ural color and softness, and prove cleansing and beneficial to the scalp. * I u 1-1 a PILLS TORPID BOWELS, ; DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. ' From tliese sources arise tbreo-foorths oi the diseases of the hrrman race. These symptoms indicate their existence: Lom ot Appetite* Bowels costive, Sick Headaehi, fnllnia after eating, aversion to exertion of bodr ?r mind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, x feeling of kiftef neglected some duty, IMxxlness, Flattering at tke TT.?4 TW. Wap* ?k. ..I ore d rrin*, coinnriKonriad ^' : mand the use p? a remedy that acta directly on the Liver; ^ As al^Ter medicine IIIW's PILLS hare no equaL Their action on the Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing all imparities through these three ** sear* i cBfen of tUe tim,'* producing appe* 1 tite, sound digestion, regular stool*, a clear slrtn and a -vigorous body. l'Wl'S FELLS cause no nausea or gripfcogaar interfere Trith daily -work and are a perfset . ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. BEFEELSUEKEAREWSUX. 441 have had Dyspepsia, "with Constipol tion.two years, and have tried ten different , kinds of pais, wd TCTTS are the first that hare done me any -good. They have cleaned me ont nicely. Ify appetite is splendid* food digests readily, and I new ; have natural passages. I feel like a new man." W.J). EDWAEDS, Palmyra* 0. Soldercryirhere,age. Office,^ HnmtySl^N.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Ghat Hath ok Whxekebs changed instantly to a Glosst $m.o? by a single application of this DTE. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express oa receipt of 9 X* Office, U Murray Street, New Torfe, - TBTPS MAHuaL OF D8EF0L RECEIPTS FREE, i ?? ? NOTICE. AT a meeting of tlie Town Council, held on the 15th inst, the following reso ution was unanimously adopted; He&olved, That the Clerk of Council be instructed to procure a license-book with stubs, from which all licenses shall be issued, and no other license shall be legal. I. N. WITHERS, Clerk of Council / ! 1 k. AlOriTAIi REPORT. School Commissioner's Office, ) Winnsboro, January, 1884. $ Countv School Commissioners an. - i ' * tm . i _ rnai report or oraers issuea ior tne school term commencing November 1, 1882, and ending November 1,1888. 1 B H RobertsoD, $ 85 00 2 B R Turnipseed, 50 00 3 Mrs F E Ligon, 20 00 4 Miss Sallie Abell, 30 00 5 Mary Gladney, 18 00 GDC Webb, 120 00 7 Miss E Obear, 45 00 8 " MR Blain, 45 00 9 " Nannie Phinuey, 30 00 10 W Richardson, 46 25 11 Miss C Richardson, 25 00 12 4t J M Fripp, 55 50 13 Y J P Cohen, 16 00 14 Miss LD Gaillard, 15 00 15 Mrs M J Ashford, 25 00 16 B R Scott, 35 00 17 Mrs B R Scott, 25 00 18 R M Danlevy, acct. tur- < lushing Mt Ziou School. 3 25 < 19 D C Webb, ' 80 00 < 20 Miss E Obear, 30 00 ! 21 " MR Blaine, 30 00 ! 22 " N A Phinney, 20 00 < 23 B H Robertson, 17 50 < 2i Miss L D Gaillard, 15 00 25 F D Bell, 15 00 ? 26 W Richardson, 25 00 27 Miss C Richardson, 30 00 28 " Julia Fripp, 30 00 OQ "Vf T? 40 00 30 Robert Storke, 25 00 31 Robert Storke, 25 00 32 Mi's F E Ligon, 20 00 33 " M J Ashford, 25 00 34 L C Chappell, 20 00 35 Miss Sallie Abcll, 30 00 36 Mrs M S Perry, 25 00 36? R R Vanu, 30 00 37 Mrs B R Scott, 36 30 374 B H Robertson, 35 00 38 Mrs B R Scott, 25 00 39 Miss H E Thomas, 25 00 40 Ella J Yongue, 15 00 il nn Wphh. 72 00 42 Miss Lillie Brown, 30 00 43 " MR Blain, 27 00 44 " E Obear, 27 00 45 " N A Phinney, 18 00 46 Miss AM Stewart, 20 00 47 Sina Johnson, 20 00 48 Miss H E Thomas, 12 00 49 " Kate Douglass, 30 00 50 Juo K Craig, 20 00 51 J D Hill, 20 00 52 Miss C Richardson, 30 00 53 W Richardson, 25 00 54 Miss J M Fripp, 30 00 55 J J Trapp, 20 00 RR J -T >0 00 57 H Y McMeekiu, reut of school house, 4 raos, 20 00 59 W J Keller, 25 00 60 Mr and Mrs B R Scott, 60 00 61 " "BR Scott, 60 00 62 Mrs E J Powell, 25 00 63 A J Corde, 15 00 64 B R Turnipseed, & 00 65 McMasler, Brice & Ketchin, acct. furnishing Mt Zion, 1 50 fifi -Ta.s "McGilL acct- reDairs to school-liousc, 4 00 67 J E Cathcart, acct. wood for Mt Zion School, 12 50 68 Miss J M Fripp, SO 00 69 Caldwell & Lauderdale,acct. wood for Mt Zion, 7 00 70 Miss C Richardson, 30 00 70i Mr and Mrs B R Scott, 65 00 71 W Richardson, 30 00 72 Laban C Chappeli, 20 00 j 73 Miss Minnie Irbv, 25 00 | 74 " Lillie Brown, 30 00 75 R N Hemphill & Co., furniture Blackstock school, 58 95 70 A L Ross, 20 00 77 I S Goins, 25 00 78 Miss J J Smith, 25 00 79 R R Vann, 50 00 80 Mrs Bookhart, rent schoolhouse, 10 00 81 J J< j^nrzmingcr, acci. lumber, and hauling same, *!> 5082 Miss H E Thomas, 15 00 83 Win Clarke, 20 00 84 BH Robertson, 17 50 85 Maggie Chappell, 20 00 86 Maggie Chappell, 20 00 87 Sina N Johnson, 20 00 88 S W Gibson, 20 00 89 A F Benson, 20 00 90 A F Benson, 20 00 92 HY McMeekin, acct. rent of school-house, 5 00 91 Mrs F E Ligon, 20 00 93 J B Gleun, 15 00 94 Miss T L Edmunds, 80 00 95 D B Busby, 100 00 96 M B McMaster, 40 00 97 R M Rabb, 30 00 98 A L Ross, 20 00 99 Y J P Cohen, 15 00 100 Y J P Cohen, 20 00 101 Patsy Mcintosh, 20 00 102 S O Nelson, 20 00 103 Walter J Keller, 25 00 104 "Walter J Keller, 25 00 105 Miss E H Kee, 60 00 106 " EH Kee, 30 00 107 J R Sterling:, 20 00 1 ao H P. Thnmne ~ Q fiA iVQ AUIOO AJ. ?-*' ? ? V'WJ */ VV 109 D C Webb, 88 00 110 Miss E Obear, 33 00 111 " ME Blaine, 33 00 112 " N A Phinney, 22 00 113 Mrs M S Perry, 25 00 114 J J Trapp, 20 00 115 Robert Storke, 25 00 116 M B McMaster, 40 00 117 A J Corde, 15 00 118 J B Glenn, 20 00 119 J D Hill, 15 00 120 K M Aldricb, 10 00 121 Mrs E J Powell, 30 00 122 W lucnarason, su uu 123 Miss C Richardson, 30 00 124 " JMFripp, 30 00 125 U C Trapp, 12 50 126 U C Trapp, 12 50 130 U C Trapp, 12 50 127 H C Davis, 27 00 128 K M Aldrich, 15 00 129 Mrs F E Ligon, 20 00 131 U C Trapp, 12 50 132 Jno K Craig, 20 00 133 I S Goins, 25 00 134 R RVann, 50 00 13d s u JNeison, zu uu 136 C J Pnrcell, 18 00 137 A C Johnson, 20 00 138 S Johnson, 20 00 139 B H liobcrtscn, 35 00 140 II Y McMeckin, 5 00 141 Miss Sallic Abell, 30 00 142 " Emma H Kec, 25 00 143 " 11 E Thomas, 13 50 143$ News and Herald, 3 00 144 Miss fl E Thomas, 25 00 145 \V U Trapp, 25 00 146 Miss J J Smith, 25 00 147 A L Ross, 20 00 148 E V Johnson, . 20 00 149 M B McMaster. 40 00 150 Juo K Craig, 20 00 151 Juo K Craig, 3 00 152 Robert Storkc, 25 00 153 A C Johnson, 18 00 154 A C Johnson, 18 00 155 D C Webb, 80 00 156 Miss E Obear, . 30 00 157 " ME Blain, 30 00 158 " N A Phinney, 20 00 159 Caldwell & Lauderdale, wood for Mt Zion, 7 25 160 Thos E Bell, 30 00 161 B McLnre, 30 00 162 J S Hogan, 30 00 163 K M Aldrich. 15 00 164 K M Aldrich 10 00 165 D E Walker, 40 00 160 A J Corde, 15 00 167 Wm Clarke, 20 00 168 Wm Clarke, 20 00 169 Mrs M S Perry, 25 00 170 Miss L M Brice, 80 00 171 Mrs E F Harrison, jK) 00 171* "BR Scott, 30 00 172 " E F Harrison, -30 00 172? u BR Scott, 30 00 144* J S Hogan, 30 00 173 " Minnie irov, zo uu 174 44 Minnie Irbv, 25 00 175 Saml Adams, rent of schoolhonse, 2 00 / f ? ' / t 176 Hiss Minnie Irby? 25 00 177 W Richardson, 30 00 itti o -vxr r;ur/in Winn :<#5 O t! vriuovu) ? ? .78 Miss C Richardson, 30 00 [79 " J M Fripp, SO 00 [79? 0" C Trapp, "12 50 180 A Y Milling-, 25 00 181 A Y Milling, 25 00 L82 U C Trapp, 12 50 L83 R R Vanu, 45 00 L84 E Y Johnson, 20 00 L85 Annie F Benson . 20 00 L86 Annie F Benson, 20 00 187 S O Nelson, 8 00 L88 Miss Lillie Brown, 30 00 189 B McLure, 10 50 L90 Maggie Chappell, 20 00 191 Maggie Chappell, 20 00 L92 B H Robertson, 35 00 L93 C J Parcell, is uu 194 M C Gregory, 15 00 L95 S N Johnson, 20 00 L96 Miss Lottie Stevenson, 20 00 L97 Ella J Yongue, 15 00 L98 Ella J Yongne, 15 00 J L99 W H Trapp, 25 00 200 C N Hough, 30 00 201 Patsy Mclutosh, 20 00 202 Patsy Mcintosh, 20 00 203 Jno K Crafe, 20 00 204 Miss Leila M Brice, 30 00 205 Thos E Bell, 30 00 206 Israel Hayne, rent of school * n ei\ nouse, < o\} 207 Miss J J Smith, 25 00 208 S W Gibson, 20 00 209 J B Glenn, 20 00 210 A C Johnson, 20 00 211 M B MeMaster, 40 00 212 Miss H E Kennedy, 25 00 213 " HE Kennedy,- 25 00 214 D B Busby, * 40 00 215 D B Busbv, 40 00 216 D B Busbv, 40 00 217 Mrs C A Neil, 10 50 218 B McLnre, 30 00 219 B B Scott, 35 00 220 Mrs B E Scott, 30 00 221 IS Goins, 25 00 222 I S Goins, 25 00 223 J R Sterling1, 20 00 nri < A T l* (AA J\ O \,V1UC, w 225 Miss Lillie Brown, 30 00 226 " Lillie Brown, 30 00 228 Wm Clarke, 20 00 229 O B Moore, 55 00 230 O B Moore, 25 00 231 S O Nelson, 25 00 232 J D Hill, 16 95 233 J D Hill, 16 95 234 J D Hill, 16 95 235 K M Aldrich, ]2 50 236 Miss C Richardson, 30 00 237 " J M Fripp, 30 00 /\aa iir t\* i OA AA Z38 \y Jtucnarnson, w 239 D C Webb, 80 00 240 Miss M R Blain, 30 00 241 " E Obear, 30 00 242 ? N A Phinney, 20 00 243 J R Lupo, acct. nails for school-house, 1 25 244 J SHogan, 30 00 245 S D Fant, acct. Mt Zion, 1 80 246 K M Aldrich, 12 50 247 Robt M Rabb, 30 00 248 J R Sterling, 20 00 249 Miss Kate M Douglass, 20 00 250 '' Kate M Douglass, 7 50 251 " J J Smith, 11 00 252 C J Purccll, 18 00 253 B H Robertson. 35 00 254 Robt M Rabb, 80 00 255 Robt M Rabb, 80 00 256 R M Rabb, 30 00 257 Robt M Rabb, 80 00 258 Walter J Keller, 25 00 259 Walter J Keller, 25 00 200 Martha Attles, 45 00 *>61 W H Trapp, 26 25 262 C N Hough, 30 00 263 Mrs S E Richmond, 20 00 264 Patsv Mcintosh, 20 00 265 Thos E Bell, 30 00 266 A C Johnson, 20 00 2664 J J Trapp, 16 25 267 J J Trapp, 16 25 268 J J Trapp, 16 00 269 Mrs C A Neil, 10 50 270 J J Trapp, 16 25 271 Miss T L Edmunds, 20 00 ijoctie acevcnson, m w 273 " Lottie Stevenson, 20 00 275 Mrs E J Powell, 30 00 276 " E J Powell, 30 00 274 A J Corde, 23 00 277 B McLure, 30 00 278 E V Johnson, 20 00 279 D C Webb, 80 00 280 Miss M R Blain, 30 00 281 " E Obear, 30 00 282 " N A Phiuney, 20 00 283 John Kennedy, acct. rent of school-house, 4 00 284 Mrs M S Perry, 25 00 284a " Hattie S Gibson, 25 00 285 " ME Palmer, 60 00 286 K M Aldrich, 15 00 287 K M Aldrich, 13 00 288 llobtDunlap, acct. building school-house, 250 00 289 Robt Dunlap, acct. building school-house, 40 75 290 Mrs S E Richmond, 22 90 291 Miss Kate M Douglass, 20 00 292 " Kate M Douglass, 20 00 293 S "W Gibson, . 20 00 294 Miss C J Shelton, 25 00 t\r\ r cl ft "D! ?U ^ ..J, OA AA kj xwuuarusuii, ou w 296 " J M Fripp, 30 00 297 W Richardson, 30 00 298 J B Glenn, 20 00 299 Miss H E Thomas, 30 00 300 M J Long, 25 00 301 " M J Long, 25 00 302 " M J Long, 25 00 303 C J Pnrcell, 18 00 304 C J Pnrcell, 20 00 305 "Win Clarke, 20 00 306 Miss Sallie Abell, 30 00 307 W H Trapp, 25 00 308 Miss Minnie Irby, 25 00 298* C N Hough, 30 00 309 Miss C J Shelton, 21 45 310 " C J Shelton, 21 45 311 u Maggie Hamilton, 25 00 312 " Maggie Hamilton, 25 00 313 B H Robertson, 35 00 314 Miss H E Thomas, 25 00 315 " HE Thomas, 25 00 317 J D Hill, 10 00 nto ~K r..? "Ci W OA AA OlO HUB Mid JL' Iiai lidUIJ, t>u W 319 " E F Harrison, 30 00 320 " E F Harrison, 30 00 321 Miss L M Brice, 30 00 322 " H E Kennedy, 25 00 323 Thos E Bell, 30 00 324 "Wm Clarke, 20 00 325 Miss J M Fripp, 34 50 326 "W Richardson, 68 25 327 B McLure, 30 00 328 Mrs B R Scott, 30 00 329 B R Scott, 35 00 330 B R Turnipseed, 12 50 331 Mrs C A Neil, 10 50 332 B McLure, 25 00 OQQ T? "NT 1 S fW"l IfllO U XtUU} 4U VV 334 Y J P Cohen, 17 40 335 Y J P Cohen, 17 45 336 Mrs Hattic S Gibson, 25 00 337 D C Webb, . 80 00 338 Miss M R Blain, 30 00 339 " E Obear, 30 00 340 " N A Phinney, 20 00 341 " C J Shelton," 25 00 342 S O Nelson, 25 00 343 S O Nelson, 25 00 344 Miss II E Thoma?, 25 Ou 346 Mrs B R Scott, 30 00 347 A J Corde, 15 00 348 Miss C J Shelton, 25 00 349 " L M Brice, 30 00 350 B H Robertson, 35 00 351 C X Hough, 30 00 352 E V Johnson, 20 00 353 Mrs S E Richmond, 21 45 354 C J Pnrcell, 20 00 355 Mrs C A Neil, 10 50 356 D C Webb, 80 00 S57 Miss M R Blain, 30 00 358 " E Obear, 30 00 359 " HA Phinnev, 20 00 360 B McLure, " 30 00 361 J S Hogan, 30 00 36| J S Hogan, 30 00 363 J S Hogan, 30 00 3A4. M R f!hnnnAll. 50 00 365 ifrs H S Gribson, 25 00 366 D B Busby, 40 00 367 M S Chappell, 25 00 368 A Y Milliug, 25 00 369 A Y Milling, 25 00 370 E J Dargan, 2i 00 371 E J Daigau, ; Q70 uricc "\r .T T j^nor. , 373 " 31J Long, ' 374 J J Trapp, 375 J J Trapp,376 M B McMaster, 377 M B McMaster, 378 M B McMaster, 379 M B McMaster, 380 Jas McMeekin, 381 Jas McMeekin, 382 Thos E Bell, nn.i ir?. o n T?i-I 1 < mrs o jc* xvicuiuuhu, ? 384 B H Robertson, i 385 Miss Minnie Irby, ! 386 H Y McMeekin, acct. rent of school-house, 387 H T. McMeekin, acct. rent of school-honse, 388 W H Trapp, ! 389 Miss Kate M Douglass. 390 " Kate M Douglass, ! 391 Mrs S E Richmond, ! 392 Miss Kate M Douglass, 393 " Kate M Douglass, 394 W H Kerr, acct. recording titles school site, 395 O B Moore, ! 396 E Y Johnson, 397 Ella JYongue, 398 Ella J Yongne, 399 Ella J Yongne, 400 C J Purcell, 401 C J Purcell, 402 W B Thompson, 403 W B Thompson, 404 W B Thompson, 405 H L Duke, 406 D E Walker, 407 D E Walker, 408 D E Walker, 409 D E Walker, 410-413 Miss Maggie Hamilton, 1 414 Margaret Cling, 415 B L Glenn, 416 Miss C J Shelton, rent of oaJIAA]_^AII OA OVUWI"llVHOV| News and Herald, 417-420 L M Ford, 421 Thos E Bell, 422 S O Nelson, 423 W H Trapp, 424-426 Miss M V Feaster, 428 BR Scott, 429 Mrs B R Scott, 430 B McLure, 431 Miss H E Thomas, 432 H L Duke, 431$ B L Glenn, H Y McMeekin, rent of school-house, 432? West Yongue, acct. repairs to Mt Zion school-house, 434 J B Glenn, 435 B McLure, 436 A D Gaillard, 437 WHTrapp, 439 Patterson Wardlaw, 440 B R Turnipsced, 441 Miss E Obear. 442 ' Lilla Beaty, 443 " NA Phinney, 444 " J M Fripp, 445 J F McMaster & Co., acct. 445 Margaret Cling, Total, $12,C Respectfully submitted, JUJtiJN uuiu, o. u. r NOTICE. THE firm of Caldwell & Laude] is by mutual consent dissolved the 1st of January. All parties in< to the finn will please make paym( once to Mr. J. P. Caldwell, who wil tinue the business at. the old stand. J. P. CALDWELL, T. W. LAUDE RDJi Thanking my friends and the publi erally for tbe liberal patronage bes in the past, I respectfully ask a cc ance of the same. t'. C. UALiL/>\ r^U Jan 17-fx3w Jit BmbM ONE CAR-LOAD PRIME EAS' TIMOTHY rlAi, TO BE SOLD LOW FOR CASII 0 TO ARRIVE, ONE C PRIME WHITE COR IN STORE, CHOICE FA3 FLOUR, IN BARRELS ALSO FULL STOCK GROCEJ FARMING UTENSILS, sue Plow-Stocks, Plows, devices, . Bauds, Heel-Screws, Trace aud I Chains, Haraes, Etc. Swedes Collius's Axes. TWO CARS GENUINE GER KAINIT. R. M. HUE1 XMAS GOOD: BEEF TONGUES, DRIED BEEP, SMOKED HALIBUT, BREAKFAST STRIPS, BOLOGNAS, PIG'S FEET. CITRON, MINCE MEAT, CURRANTS, RAISINS, FIFTEEN CEI CANNED GOODS, CAKES, CRACKERS, CANDIES, APPLES, and other XMAS GOODS. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR AND NEW ORLEANS MOL HAMS AND MACKEREL-GOOD AND C A FULL LINE OF COOKING AND HE. STOVES. WAGON MATERIAL AND AGRICUL1 IMPLEMENTS. TKY THE i ?&n?ss chill LfcftUwfipLOW I have a few boxes Tobacco t will job cheap. I wish lo cat do1 a few styles only. T XT PTTiY/TMTXr/ U JUL# V \J 1T11UJL11 V BS^SB5H3to*I1PPM VSSfVV^V^S^wSISE|^^Sy^HRH HI NEW FALL L6 00 L6 00 10 00 ?AND? to 00 j?j? WINTER GOODS. 21 00 50 00 57 00 55 00 25 00 5 00 Come and see the largest and best se m lected stock Millinery, consisting of o uu Trimmed Pattern Hats and Bonnets, ?un2o 00 trimmed goods, Velvets, Satins, Ribbons, 7 50 Flowers, Tips, Plumes, Birds and Feath20 00 ers, all colors, Crapes, Illusions, Black and 51 ah White Laces. Love. Crane. Veils, Bareee, n -q Tissue and Parisienne Veiling, Hair i -n Switches from 75 cents up, Curls, Bangs, 4 ou Croquetries for the hair, Crepe, Lisle and other Ruchings for the neck, Fichus, Col3 00 larettes and Ties, and all kinds of Fancy 20 00 Goods, at 20 J. O. BOAG'S. lo 00 15 00 i E AA ? XX A fall stock of Ladies' and Misses' * aA Hosiery. Berlin, Lisle, Silk and Kid 14 00 Gloves, all colors and new styles. An as30 00 sortment of Ladies' and Misses' colored 30 00 and white Corsets, all sizes. Hoop Skirts, 30 00 Dress Shields and Palpitators. Handkeroa aa chiefs in variety, from Cotton to Silk. Silk an fringes, Passementerie Trimming, "Velvet zX Blbbons, Braids and other Dress Trim?0 00 mings. Buttons in great variety, styles 40 00 and prices, at ^ {jj J. O. BOAG>S. 20 00 20 00 A full stock of Notions of all kinds. Ladies' Linen and Lace Collars, Zephyrs," 4 00 Saxony, Berlin and Shetland Hoods. Chil17 oo dren's Zephyr Hoods and Sacques, Shawls 0Q and Boulevard Skirts, at 30 00 J. O. BOAG'S. 25 00 25 00 ^ ^ All kinds of White Goods, White Lace qa ana ->iuslul v>urtaius, v^rciiumies, ivv.. ov w Also a full and complete line of Dress 80 00 Goods, of various fabrics, styles and 25 00 prices, from Calicoes, Worsted, Cashmeres, 30 oo Silks and Satins?you can find anything you 00 want in that line and at any price. These goods we are determined to sell cheap and rcd.uc6 stock. 5 00 Our stock of Shoes of all kinds will be sold at and below COST, as well as heavy 12 50 piece goods for Men's wear, and other 20 00 goods that we do not intend keeping after on Art present stock of same is sold. We mean MM what we say. 25 00 J* O. BOAG. 80 00 55 00 FIFTEEN more of the |jjj NEW HIGH AEM DAYIS MACHINES, 7>z aa The best Machine on the market, and nrl gives perfect satisfaction in every particuW lar, and a general favorite with the ladies. 46 05 Every Machine WARRANTED in every 20 00 particular. No family should be without one. Send order or come all and buy one. '52 50 j, o. BOAG. c- TO ABBIV IE, A lot of BUGGIES and HARNESS. WAIT FOR THEM. JDAU2 L ^ron? i n pn\a leBted li . u. JJU1IU. >nt at I con- ^I* le, c gen- II towed L. QH|RiXM|UHW|DI rERN WMIImmmmI NLY. HHbmMUU N- SALE IILY AND FEED STABLES.! ilES MAN EIGHTY HEAD OF HOUSES AND MULES oil hand at our stable in Winnsl boro, S, C? among them we have a nice lot > of young mules suitable for farming purW I poses. We also have some large 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 stoct before purchasing elsewhere. *TS. A. WILLIFORD & SONS. Winnsboro, S. C. kSSES. HEAP. 1TEKG rnAL D. E, FLENNIKEN lias j use received a suppiy 01 oeu-xusmg E D Buckwheat Flour and New Orleans Mo' g M lasses, Old Government Java Coffee, Canned Goods, consisting of Salmon, Barthat J let PearSj Tomatoes, Okra and Tomatoes, ivn to Peaches, Pineapples, Marrow Squash, Succotash, Sardines, Cliow-Chow and Mixed Pickles, Mustard and Pepper, <2 Raisins, Citron and C urrants, Royal Baking Powders, Macaroni and Cheese, and Evaporated Vegetables for Soup. I I SEWING MACHINES ! 144 YIALS of PURE SPERM OIL, Hior sewing jiacmnes, an ten cenis per Tial -for sale by W.E. AIKEN. v 1 "" ~?~v nt a -1 rn , . . ; : \ V,s? : -?t. 9. . ;>Vj| V - '''5-^3 . JKf KOHE-3UDE, ' ' - - V ,;r?yS TTTl ?. A 1 O f? , WTOTSIUP WAGONS, - - ALSO IX STORE: SADDLES, BED ^ HARNESS, : , -:>.> .'?? v.^2 BACON, MEAL CORN,. DBY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, - INDUCEMENTSFOE CASH. .. .. ULYSSE G. DESPOBTES. i urn ncucnvi H siCHL jncmufi? sin mtnuu. m wwnw Tire zm wioiftt. ^ _ A REMEDY of ever tvxnty-fvtjfeatt ttammg. A REMEDY mnrc popular at fio^ aadwiMn A*BEttEDY e^dorsed^y^e best Pbydsfaat MrbC.mw;CrNem4 Abu says raised his wife from tn Invalid a ted, and be believes tsaedherUfe. A REMEDY of which * prominent Aflaa* merchant laid. "I woaid hare ghreE^BOOwnofltt aa I would a. nickle for what two bottlw of yOBT medicine did tor my danghter." 1 ^ _?*? _ A. HEMEDY la regsk to which 8- J. CmmO^ rail recall mstLncee in ^htefcuk afford 9rtUtf qfty eg tht muni rwrrfff? kadfaUat. _ . REMEDY shout which Or.&Ll^r^i Grange, Ga-, writes: "I hsveTaetf IcalSSwO years the medicine yoa are potting oyid \."q consider it the bat combination ?vcr ria togethttlottxHlMMdCt wtriefc-tf^fw* mendfld. ft j IT -^SJ A BEMEDY of which Dr. Joel Braiiham, Aft* 'M tx said:"lhaeeaaxadaed^e recipe, and nam hesitation in advising its ok, aa& confldrtr recommend it." , -jftv " " A BEMEDY which the Bev. H. B. Joint ? 1 near Marietta, Ga., nys he htt nsad lnltto 1? ily with the satisfaction" ~ and-iao|? mended it to three fnnSw "who found itt< I " . jest what it is recommended." ... --J, A BEMEDY of which Femberton, Irtaoa I Denisonssy: "WebasebeenaelllngtttezBi' years, with constantly increasing satoa.*Th< tlcIeisastaplewithns,andoneofa6solrtB?a' A BEMEDYof which Lamar, BanMn* La r ssr. "We sold 50 gross in four months,andn t . A REMEBVby which Dr. Bangh,of I?Ga& Ga.,sayr "Icored one of the iaoit obsOm cases of Vicjleiocs MrssrstCAtio* that ec came withinmyfcnowicflgc,^ till lw U* ff" A REMEDY of which Dr. J. C. Hn*. Notwta rtvaiea ror tnatcataoi (iiwiw wucnBcap . tocaxe." - A REMEDY about which Mai. JoirnC. Whit*, of Atlanta, well and favorably known all Or - v > the United St?les a* a General Imarance l^ i.-yc- "X used remedy before the war on large plantation on a great ncmfrfr oI cmt mwm " I A REMEDY about which Mr. J.W. Strange, Cartersville, Ga^ certifies that one tattle^on %? two members ol his l&mily of meastroallxni larity of many yeow ??anfag.-r A REMEDY tfcatlsurr on jCEDioxEolitekindiiitbewodd, becasse 1 2 Bonua will curs rax xiai iwuim f > THIS GEEAT POPUUkB BEXZDY BTBtttMP Fsmal^ Regulator, (Woman's Best Friend.) ] ?j sale bjr all Druggists. Price: 8zaaH sizc75 eo , Large size $1.50. - . . . Sole Proprietor and ilanafactnrcr Swift's Specific has been themcac* ot bdngteg M jcalth. and happiness to thomwuds ?bo "wem p? I ncnnced incarable of Blood and Skin Diseases, - 1 HEAR THE~WITNESSES t I am rare that Swift's Spedljc caved taj Bfe. I 1 wax terribly poisoned with Malaria, aati w*s give* I Bp to die. Swift's Specific reUered a^promptiyanjl 1 entirely. >* think it is the greatest; remedy of the jgt? 1 x;. tr. spxsgkb, Scp't Gaa Worics, Bocae, Qc ' P. S. S. cnna U:c wqjrct form* of Srstiftk. Old Soro. <?!d Ulcer*, Eraema, Herpes, and alMBood or >km !!u:iior. It diminatn-the Poiaoc tram tfia ^lAi Urhrca ? oat throoga the pare* of tb? IIAD SCROFULA FOR 17 YKA33. I lure sn.Teredfrcm Scrofula abo?t 17 Jiem. Th* uiscom; uciu? iuusujr cmuureu vo mj wgl m bml my t-liin boucs were covcml wil?. larg* vktrt and one wi** cf rotten feth, and the odor was almost tatbearuUt. All remrdic* a?d treatments which I tried fail?d to do me ?ay good. At lastl begsa taking ~ S. S. S? coutJaoiazfor aboct four monttw. sad X AX CERTAINLY WELL I took S. S. 8. outer tta ^pcrvuion of a physician of S6 year*' acttreptaotioe, by your order. Previous to taking 8.8.8. lat times cocld scarcely walk. Now lea* walk all da** and I hat* tAthar? S. S. S. and it oato for mg etn* -THOS. 3fcFARLANDt 54 r?2*irj Strcet,Atlaata, Ga. RHEUMATISM. Tin soel of this disease ic ia fk? IBaeC*. *10.00-1 would not DOKfcsse from me whit JL <L & lus ejected in my cuc. It cored' me.of MateW Utteaaafem. ARCHIE .THOMAS, TTJ'i T>mm?Ti fT Wfi ft?wUnffi1i|-1Wn paiior xicpaoiicou, spnngggin, xnnn. A negro was cored of xriotat cmq of RVmn? ti?n by S. S. S. Without the remedy he woaldh*Y? died. VSL B. SMITH, I D, ^ TcmhliagShodk8,C. Wdte for & copy of the little book?free. $1,000 of 200 bottles of S. S. S? one ptrtlcle of mereni* oranyxaiawal <ab*Uaea. THE SWIFT SPBCOTC OOu Buvec a. AUtnta. Qk . PHTOE's FILE - onnnEirrkiof,|,S"' Tor may y*^ ma if toy ZflcrcttMy. koowii m t 8PEQI1C CUKK. ItJt alMtbevetyMtWMdy bow for SORS WPP5JK8, Jhaxaa. Comm. Old Beam, Scud ExtM, Tirm, Ctcm ?a ttofltti dlwiw " ? Pram Manteazaerr. A>? * pentlensa '?? *f obtained inmedlate reHef tad a pavuMCd curt hy wittM Il? ? ~ T iiariit Pryor'i Ointment In ax aaanaaUi earn of FUm if *mt veart standing, mdfa ?m iTvT?^5NT^?? i? m*le a txmpUid ctjt*." ?*"?j Seat by m*u op raori^of ti? prfm fSV tbsr. - KUSN 4 CO, of tf? Saaranc JttOauxaau England, Fraiioe.Gcnn?a*,?c.- HandBook ?bo?i Patent* aent tree. Tfclrty-?w6-wa' experti?. Ptteniaofttalm*1 thrwumMCHg *CO.?wiaoticed jntta8CDtaiBaao Axxecc^ Uia towt.gmi ieuMstfree. Ad^M^^^^^auunQ AMXEICA5 OfflCC? JEI BT0|d??7i HW ??fc * 4 NOTICE, 4 ALL persons that owe me a small or a large sum for work or goods will nl??c0 rav tn? at. Anno o? T am in iuu<t <v? Jf**J ***V VMWJ <tw ? AiW%k V|l money to pay those that I owe. Persons sending to my shop for anything will please send the money?if they don't they will not get what they send for, as I* will not keep any books this year. . ?SAHL. D. FA2JT. Dealer in Stoves and House Furnishing r^vu^gj Van7TfoA?m^i.orrf TfaWTMfr fff iff kinds, Eepairerof Tinware and Stores. Jan 5-fxlm - . * - 3?g5| . " ~ :?js