Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J-: ' ' # Ws^r, PBHWHP'"? ' Ifr?"-1 THE NEWS AND HERALD. |m . ? - H WINXSBOSO, S. C. ? * WEDNESDAY. April 9. : : : : 1884. cc r =r st YO. *. XZYXOLltS, ) v, J. JSCIT0X8. 1 f'KAX. A. DOVGZASS.) ' pi ** " "" T Beast Butler savs he is not going n, o =? ei t> be a candidate for the Presidency "unless he is! nominated." v ? ? The probabilities are that General a Grant regards Carl Schurz as a boss " fool for having declined thai $100,000 f ? subscription. 11 X mm fa .. . Jay Gould's wealth is estimated by a . i Hp New York Morning Journal at c $58,795,413, and his annuai income at -c $4,640,011. j Galveston (Texas) News says: ' Confcling represents the aristocracy, Blaine the dash and intellect, Grant the selfishness, and Logan the vnlgari- 1 tv of Republican politics." ' j Franklin .County, Pennsylvania, j boasts of a female deputy sheriff. She < is said to be just twenty-three years of j * a^e, handsome and accomplished. She is the daughter of the sheriff. Senators George and Pendleton, of j : ^ Ohio, and the Hon. John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky* have consented to deliver addresses at the Mecklingburg celebra^ * tion in Charlotte oil the .20th _ of next Alay. The occasiou promises to be interesting and entertaining. m ??? j Edwix Booth's "Richelieu" in New York and John McCullou^h's "Vir . ' ximus" f? Brooklyn, arc both urawing large and enthusiastic audiences, .. and the press comments upon the performances of the great stars partake of ^ v the enthusiasm of the theatre-goers. - . Mayor Bhett has been re-elected " mayor of Columbia-by an overwhelming majority. This almost unanimous endorsement of his administration of the municipal affairs of Columbia for the past year is a merited compliment both to Mr. Rhett and his colleagues in office. " .. IFkox the report of the Agricultural Department of the United States it is *. * Keen that the largest corn yield last year was in Illinois, 203*786,500 bush- j els; the nexi in Kansas, 172,800,900 j t* \ . bushed; the next in Iowa, 169,629,000 bushels; the next in Missouri, 161,655, ,? 600 bushels, and the next in Nebraska, 101,278,900 bushels. Lj a dispatch to the Albany Journal Presich -Anthur is reported as saying' that, yielding to the wish of influential friends, he consents to be. a candidate for the Bepublican nomination. He announces that he will take part in no struggle for the nomination, and if he finds his candidacy will revive fac. > tiona! "feeling he will not remain in the .field. ' * The Augusta Chroniclc says: "If * ' v BlaiEetails before the Chicago Con.. veption it will not be for .the lack of jjp?? favorable omens. Pennsylvania alone ^tetetforeish encngh, wiith ^me to^ BPHP^^^^^pRcfcorin a Lehigh county fox-hunt, ' ' in which all the hounds were named after Presidential candidates." " Fob a quarter of a century Carl Schurz has been a conspicnons figure in -American politics. He was a general in the Federal army, United States Senator, and Secretary of the Interior, afterwards and until recently editor te?v. of the New York Post. He is a poor man to-day. This speaks for his honesty. -He "has just refused to be the beneficiary of a $100,000 subscription started for him by some admirer. This speaks for his manly independence. The act authorizing the city of Bal . tiroore to lend the Richmond & Danville Railroad Company $2,000,000, on H&CV/. * - certain conditions, which# passed the mjL" ' State Senate of Maryland some time ago, passed the Hoose last Saturday: / The bill, before it becomes effective, requires the approval of the mayor * \ and city council, the Corn and Flour _/ . . Exchange, the Board of Trade, Merchants' and Manufacturers' AssociaWF. . * tion and the voters of- the city. ii?? i mem ' '* Tu/? >/? /-vf* fVko OnH Br . JLX1A xiyfVtf ur&vv vutw v/i uig wtiu P&:;- inst. says: ? About one thousand murders were committed in the United v * . States in 188S, and only about one hundred murderers were legally hanged, while more than one hundred were lynched. These three little facts go a long way in explaining outbreaks of mob violence like that whichj is now terrorizing Cincinnati. The moral of ? it all is tbatthe mob, in nine cases ont 1 of ten. is an. unconscious. demand' lor ^ . " r better laws and surer justice." * Soke of oar Northern exchanges, remark that the Cincinnati riot demon. * strates the necessity of a better organt-;./; - ized system of militia. Perhaps it ' - suggests also the necessity of a better icvatpm of ftflnrniristerincr I justice and punishing men who commit murder and other great crimes. The feet is that the administration of justice in the courts these day*, especially in criminal matters, borders on the larcical. There are nearly. always too sides Ex^j$y*?res6ntative Springer, in j .<*SlScabe characterizes the recent tesgZ timony of ex-Postmaster General i James before Mr. Springers committee J as "picturesque falsehood.'' Mr. Dorsey says be wants "all of the liars" to 'i testify before he is called. He makes 1 serious charges gainst men whose names have not heretofore been con vvtwu mw IUC atamuuu: iniuuij. ne V promises to make some interesting revelations when called, before Mr. a Springer's committee. rj Ex-Senator Conklixg has been ^ considerably stirred up of late by the fi ? iestimony of Mr. Richard Crowley, of 3Jew York, before the Springer com * ittee of the House of Representatives. (J] e has recently written to Mr. Spring : "The newspapers report Mr. Rich d Crowlev as testifying before your ' >mmittee in a somewhat remarkable rain. Among other things he is rep- th :sented as saying, 'Conkling was em- ; Ll toyed by the government, while a sp enator, aud there arc scorcs of oth- fu rs.' For 'others' I have 110 right to jje [>eak, bat I have addressed a letter to in Ir. Crowley, asking if he made -the bove statement as to me, and to what tb e referred. While awaiting * bis * an- d* wer I inquire of you whether he did vi i) fact so testify or state. It is not rgy w uibit to notice attacks, however false ui uul vicious, as a rule, but if such a 01 barge has been made before your ^ lonunittee I am not willing to have it a; >ass in silence." - - f - ?? fi THE CLVCIXXATI JRIOT. d ~~- - - - , a The New York Hemld ot tne wen w nst. contoius a long and very thought-- ? "ul editorial upon the recent riot in a Cincinnati, the canses that led to it ^ liul the probable effects of such dem- a lustrations of public indignation. It- * says: . t The riot and bloodshed reported 'j from Cincinnati an; simply the results * of fhe outrageous 'verdict rendered by the. jury iu the Berjier murder case, j The crime for which this yonn^ man ( man was tried was peculiarly atro- cious, and his guilt was exceptionally clear. It was a brutal murder, deliberately committed by the prisoner and another man for the sole purpose of robbery. Their* victim was their employer, who was clubbed to death'in a stable and then robbed of a roll of bills which he had in his pocket, amounting to two hundred and fortyfive dollars, which was divided be-, tween the murderers. Tlie facts ascertained left no room for doubt as to the guilt of Berner. Indeed, he confessed the crime. On the trial botli the evidence and the law were overwhelmingly against him. . There seemed to De 110 escape iruui conviction of murder in the first degree. It was generally believed that there was no alternative but a verdict of murder or an acquittal,-.and, the was deemed wholly out of the question. The jury, however, fouud the prisoner guilty simply of manslaughter. This unexpected* and unwarranted verdict was characterized as "an ! outrage" by the judge and was de^ nounced still more emphatically by the spectators in court. It was universally condemned by the press and aroused a popular indignation, which first broke forth in threats to mob the jury, next found expression in the vast public meeting of Friday night, and finally led to riot and bloodshed. This outbreak iu Cincinnati js not a matter of merely local concern.' It springs a cause of general operation. It is a consequence of a flagrant miscarriage of justice, and both the cause and its effect are growing common throughout the coutry to an extent that may well cause alarm and arrest attention. The fhilure to bring mur derers to punisnment nas uecumtj sv general and so gross as to call in question the efficacy of our criminal administration and to sonnd a warning to the whole nation. * * * * *- * * Lynch law and mob rule are always to be condemned. They are unjustifiable and inexcusable even when the results of the strongest provocation anil wheu their avowed aim is to to remedy a flagrant miscarriage of. justice. "But while juries abuse their powers, travesty the forms of justice and outrage publi(^^^^^^^^^r flBWRPtEoseaetermined to take the law into tlieir own hands. There was a time when these occurrence* were chiefly confined to frontier, regions. [ But they, are now breaking out in I more law abiding communities. Notable instances of this are the sequel of the Dukes acquittal in Pennsylvania and the consequences of the Berner verdict in Cincinnati. The Cincinnati riot is not to be defended or excused, but it is a warning', and should it have a wholesale effect on the shameful jury abuses throughout the country it: will bear at least one good fruit.' . The Southern Soldiers' Home. New York, March 31.?The exConfederate soldiers and members of the Grand Army met _ to-night, at St. James Hotel and decided to hold their mass meeting to arouse interest in the work of establishing a home for soldiers in the South on April 9, at Cooper Union.. Gen. Grant will preside. A Physician's Testimony. I was called to see Mr. John Pearson, . who was confined to bis bed with whatapneoraA tn /v?neiiT?mtiori nf thfi worst form. As all of his family had died with that dread disease (except his half brother) his death was regarded as certain and soon. After exhausting all the remedies, I finally as a last resort sent for a bottle of Brewer> Lung Restorer, and it acted like magic. He continued the use of it for some time and has been fully restored to health.. So far as I could discover, he had consumption, and Brewer's Lung Restorer saved his life. J. 0. HollowaY, M- D., " * Barnesville, Ga. .< "MI ifee SPRING Tine Cois" '*. * A WE ALL WANT TO KNOW WHERE we can get the best and fresh Garden. Seed. I keep Buist's, and have all kinds, Adam's Extra Early, Long White Flint and Sugar Corn in the ear. Eaily Rose Potatoes, very fine. Flower Seeds, Etc. Rakes, Hoes, Forks, Etc. , . V .} Fresh Soda Crackers, Nic-Nacs, Mince Meat, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Grated Pineapple, and other Canned. Fruits and Vegetables. Gordon & Dilworth's Preserves, in Glass. Wood and Paper Ware, Riper Pans, Paper Buckets, Biscuit Boards^T Clotliers Bars, Iron Granite Ware. ; ' COOK STOYES, with everythjw? 525, plat'-, at $13, $14, $16, $18, $20,<ed when $50. Every one wartl sell parts put fcp according to diref^Pipe, Pots, etc. and repairs for an^-^rShafts, Poles, Sinalways on hand. Wagon The WHITE C OIL, over 150? Fire ^ lest, is the BEST and safe, and costs only en cents pet gallon more than the common>iL Does not-gum the wick and gives betex light. THE UNION CHURN I have sold for nore than a year, and have no complaints, vhich is a good record for a patent clfuhi (j n Fairfield county. " I have a nice side bar Siraken Spring ["op Buggy and set of nice harness, Deen ised three weeks only, which I will sell heap, P J, H. CUMMXN'GS. - ^ ? ; ? ~ F " 01 Lsainst Wind. Storms. Cyclones And 5(. Tornadoes. ' ^ rHE undersigned is now prepared to write Insurance against loss by Wind, torms, Cyclones and Tornadoes,* at rea maoie rates, lor terms 01 one, tnree or ye years. 01 L X. WITHERS, Agent Home In. Co., of 2Jew Tori; Mch ll-t? , ) 't_ . . imm TEfcSPIEA L STAIRS visible Architecture in a Xew Ens- f v land Parsonage. V "Yes," she said, "our children are mar-' * 1 ? ?" m+T VirteVvonrl and T sit. I :a-auu jjuuc, auu u>j uiu??uu _ our winter fire much as we did before e little *ones;^ame to. widen the circle. n fe is something like ' a spiral staircase; q i are.all the time coming around over the s ot we started from,- cmly one degree jrtlier up the stairs. * ^ "That is a pretty illustration," remarked ? * friend, musingly, gazing into the glow- t g coals which radiated a pleasant heat c om the many windowed stove. "You ^ low we cannot stop toiling up the hill, j. ough." .s "Surely we cannot, afid for myself I a >n't find fault with that necessity pro- ' Lded the advance in,life is not attended n ith calamity er suffering, for L'have had | y share of that. Not long since my health ^ tterly broke down. My system was full c I malaria. My digestion became thor- , iighly disordered, and my nerves were in a ( Tetcned state. I was. languid, ate little , ad tliat without enjoying it, and had no \ length or ambition to perform even my ( ghtnousehold duties. Medical treatment j iiled to reach the seat of the trouble. The j isease?which seemed to be weakness of i II the vital organs^-progressed until I had < iveral attacks which my physicians, pro- ] ounced to'be acute congestion of the j tomach. The last of these was a desper- , te struggle and I was' given up to die. As j u - ?mrr VmchanrJ lie crisis nay. paibiaiiv , ieard of the merits or PA KKER'S TONIC ( s an invigorant in just such cases as mine. . took it and felt its good effects /at once. . t appeared to pervade my body, as though he Dressing of new life had come to me. Taking no other medicine I continued to mprove, and am now in better health than i have been for a long time." ' ' v {Extract from interview With the wife of' lev. P. Perry, Pastor of Baptist Chufch, 2oldbrook, Mass.} <ady.) ' TUTT'S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. - From these sources aris^ tfaee-fcrartha di '. the diseases of the human race. These symptoms Indicate their existence: Lou at Appetite, Bowel* costive, Sick Headache, fellacu alter eating, aversion to esertlosL of body or mind. Eructation of food, Irritebrnty^fUmper, spirits, A f?llag of hiviBf neglected "some duty, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Bets before the eyes, highly colored Urine, COSSXIPATIOS, and demand the use of sremedy that acta directly n? fVioT.lTro-r . Hon Liver miflWiifl TTiTT'S FILLS hare no equal. Their action on the Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing all imparities through these three '! scavengers of tho system," producing appe* tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear skinand a rigorous body. T11TSPI1L8 cause no nausea or griping nor interfere with daily work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MAUARIA, . ME FEELS UKE A JEEW 9LAJT. **I hare had Dyspepsia, with Constipation, two yean, and nave tried ten different kinds of pills, and xtiVS are the first that have done me any good. They hare cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is. splendid, food digests readily, aud i now haye natural passages, .I.feel like a new man." . "W.JD. EDWAEDS, Palmyra, 0. 8ol&ererycrh?rc,aBc? Offlce,44 MurraySt^T?Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. GrxT Hint os WHISKERS changed Instantly to a Glossy Black by a single ap' plication ?f ?this Dte. Sold oy Druggists, or s$nt by express on receipt of $? Office, U Murray Street, New York, . TBTT'S MANUAL OF GSEFQt RECEIPTS FREE. ' * . 9 1884 1884 OPEN INC U ' i .< i ' ' X ' -BYRLaittrlBro. We are now.receiving every day our new .SrKlJN br STUCK! Attention is particularly directed to our new and elegant assortment of SPRING * DRESS GOODS. Trimmings for Dresses.. LADIES' 1 CHILDREN'S Fancy Hose. LACES and FICHUS of the latest .novelties. LADIES' 1 CHILDREN'S . Trimmed Straw Hats. Our stock of CLOTHING for Men, Youth's is complete. 5 We invite our friends and customers to gf? UJ> in early call. ; p y&DECKER & BR(j. J?toaL i FT1ESH OYSTEB3 /-j EVERYDAY. 1 I BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE ublic that I have taken charge of the ore one door north of that of Messrs. W. " . Doty & Co., where I shall conduct a - jj XRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. Ail the delicacies in season will be kept 1 baud, and will be served in' the best' _ yie. I will alao keep on a good stock of gars, Cigarettes, T.Gba^co, Pipes, Canned v X)ds, Etc. ~ THE PUBLIC PATRONAGE IS . RE- % [JESTED. M - FREDERICK BOiOTf , Jan jAPT. R, W, BONNERj f A WELL-KNOW^ aTlZEy^jp MACOS. In August, 1881, "hearjj three years ago, T ly son, Who was at that tone living at ? Jlinton, fia., ca: .leaver to see; me- wit? the ad intelHgesw^ that his wife' was - the S ist stages of consumption"-.and that'her & hysician ha*.'' pronounced her case hope- | :ss. 1 went immediately over, and 1 felt | hat nothing could be "done. She was J: oughing and spitting incessantly, and at f imes would discharge, from her lungs., a * irge quanfity of pus or Matter?eould'Hot | leep or retain ayyuiiuj; uu uci T jid was, in. fact,'in the last stages, of-the lisease. This was. about the time you befan to. advertise Brewer's-Lung Restorer, ;nd as my sou expressed a desire to give it o his wife, two or tlirHe bottles were pro:ured and with scarcely a vestige of hope ve commenced giving it to her in . small loses, gradually incnsasing-ihe, quantity mtil the prescribed dose was reached. She 1 >egan to improve after a few doses and 1 continued to do' so daily, until she was j inally restored to life and health, and is ;o-day perhaps in better health than ever before. She is subject to colds, but a few J swallows of ^Brewer's . Lung Restorer 1 [which she is never without) relieve her 1 immediately. I consider her restoration to J perfect health a miracle, for which she is indebted to Brewer's Luiig Restorer. My son is almost a monomaniac on ihe subject of Brewer's Lung Restorer and'never lets in opportunity, pass wherCte thinks such a medicine would be required, that he does not speak of it in most glowing terms. Not i long since a Northern gentleman on his way to Florida heard of this, cure and was : induced by m'y son to give it,to his invalid wife, and she was cured as-if- by magic. j ,Mr. Charles Eden, of Trinidad, Colorado, : says: Seeing certificates ofthe. wonderful : cures made oy Brewer's-Luiig. Restorer, I was induced to try it on; my littjp son, who : was troubled with lung or jjhroat affection, pronounced by one physician, consumption. It acted wonderfully on him, and by the-time.he liad'taken one bottle of it the cough disappeared. I am now on a visit to . my parents in Georgia, but will return in a few days to my home and will certainly take some of ine Lung Restorer with me. LAMAR, RANKIN- & LAMAR, * Macon, Atlanta and Albany, Ga. . (Brewer's Lung Restorer contains no opiates.) Eor sale by Db. .W. E. Aiken, Winns- boro, South Carolina, j . ; ., AT THE comee stoee; I V. ?***' V. * '* C- ' * V ' BEST CREAM CHEESE, MACARONI and SODA CRACKERS. BDTST'Sr. GARDEN SEED, IRISH. POTATOES, for Planting and Eating. ONION SETS, &c. r " - ' *' , V LOVERS OF GOOD, AOT FINE! CHEWING TOBACCO will pleese call at1 ray store and sample my stock. The PRICES I ASK ARE SURE TO SELL THE GOODS. SPRING STOCK OF ZEIGLEB BROTHERS' AND* BAY STATE SHOES expected in a few Weeks. Please bear this in mind and wait for the BEST. Respectfully, J. 21. J#ATY. ^??<.1 .V "?? "... -AND- , . J ; * , | ' WINTER GOODS. ? ; ?? Come and see the largest- and best* selected stock Millinery, Consisting of Trimmed Pattern.Hats and Sonnets,|un" trimmed goods, Velvets, Satins,. Ribbons, Flowers, Tips, Plumes, Birds and Feath ers, 'all colors, Crapes, Elusions, Black and White Laces, Love, Crape, Veils, Barege, Tissue and Paririenne Yelling, Hair Switches from 75 cents up, Curls, Bangs, Croquetries for the hair, Crepe,: Lisle and other Ruchings for the neck, Fichus, Collarettes and Ties, and all kinds , of Fancy Goods, at ' > * Jo O. BO AG'S. ; Lj 5 .,,T . I. yf jjj A. full stock of Ladies' and Misses' Hosiery. Berlin, Lisle, Silk arid l?id Gloves, all colors and new styles. An assortment of Ladies'.;and Misses' colored' and white-Corsets, all sizes. Hood Skirts, , Dress Shields and Palpitators- Handkerchiefs'in variety, from Cott&nto Silk. Silk Fringes, Passementerie Trimming, Velvet Ribbons, Braids and other Dress Trimmines. Buttous in <?reat variety, styles and prices, at' . " . . ?f. O. BO AG'S. 7 ' .4-! . A full stock of Notions of'all kinds.. Ladies' Linen and Lace Collars, Zephyrs, Saxony, Berlin and Shetland Hoods. Children's Zephyr Hoods^and Sacques, Shawls and Boulevard Skirts'," at jr. o. BOAG'S,' ^ ..1 C jo*. u - ^ : All-kinds of White GoodSj "White Lace and Muslin Curtains, Cretonnes, &c., &<s. Also a full and complete line of Dress Goods, of various fabrics;'1 styles "and prices, from Calicoes, "Worsted, Cashmetes, Silfel andSatins?you canfindanythingyoo want in that line and at any price. These goods we are determined tosell cheap and reduce stock. Our stock of Shoes of all kinds will be 1 soldft and below COST, as well as heavy j(|| goods for Men's wear, and other f^^Vihat we do-not intend keeping after wlwt weof 881110 is sold* mean" ifbVf* - -1 " ' : ? - ! , ^ J- o. BOAG ^ore of the > NEW HIGH AiSM.pAyls MACHINES, on the market, and gl\es perfect sati8fc??tinn in pvptv retrticu Lar, and a general iavL^^g the ladies. Every Machine WAJ^^TED U* every particular No family^ sbonld bc without one. Send order or coi^eall ^ tuy one. f ' /?i . Jf-? 0? SO^g!t TO A lot of, BUGGIES and J5AI Jess SVTAIT FDR TfIg.M: .,.t. ; " J. O. BOA&. iermaxkai: rfr . ANB OTHER 1 C TONS GENUINE GERMAN" MJJtt irect imnortation. and all other FedfrK..^ srsale by " ' " VJU UC1 BDLWINE?jr I SSSotte, 'Columbia & Augusta B~?T ( 3CH&DTJLE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY J 5 3.1884. / > & GOING NORTH. J&/ .'. HO. 53, MAIL AND EXPRESS. v i , /- r* * reave "Augusta I0.10.a. m. k leave W. C. &. A. Junction 2.30 p. bl ttrivc Columbia 2.35 p. xb. .eave Columbia 2.42 p. ml ,eave Killiin's 3 12 p.'m. -eave Blythewood 3.30 p. in. *eave Ridgeway 3.52 p.m. l ^eave Simpson's .4.12 p. ra. i ieave Winnsboro 4.27 p. m. i.eave White Oak .4.48 p. m. .eaveWoodward's ,5.01 p. m. ..eaye Blackstock., ..5.07 p. m. ^eave Cornwall's .".5.15 p. m. ^eave Chester 5..13 p. m. ( jeave Lewis'. 5.48 p. m. ( ^eave Smith's 5.56 p. m. * T? t Will 6.07 p. m. j ^eave Fort Mill 6.37 p, m. leave Pineville .7.00 ps m. , SLTrive at Charlotte 7.30 p. m. ( Lrrive at Statesville II..'JO p.m. ' so. 17, way freight, with passenger coach attached, runs daily except Sunday. l?ave Columbia ..7.10 a. m. leave Winnsboro. ., r...10.20. a. in Leave Chester 1.15 p. nl. ixrive at Charlotte. 5.55 p. m. GOING SOUTH. NO. 52, MAIL AND EXPBESS. Leave Statesville : 7.30 a. m. Arrive at Charlotte .10.30 a. m.Leave Charlotte .1.10 pt m. Leave Pineville. 1.35 p. m. Leave Fort Jfiil." 1.52 p. m. Leave Rock Hill .2.11 p. m. Leave Smith's. 2.30 p. m. Leave Lewis' .2.37 p. m. Leave.Chester. 2.51 p. m. Leave Cornwall's .3.08 p. m. Leave Blackstock ;3.1? p. m. Leave Woodward's i .3.23 p. m. Leave White Oak 3.35 p. m. Leave Winnsboro. 3.55p. m. Leave Simpson's 4.10 p. m. Leave i Ridge way 4.23 p.m. Leave Blythewood 4.39 p. m. Leave Killian's '..4.57p. ql Arrive at Columbia...- 5.25 p. m. Leave Columbia. 5.32 p. m. Leave W. C. & A. Junction.: ?6.00 p. m. Arrive at Augusta . ..9.45 p. m. No*. 18, way freight, with, passenger coach attacnea, runs aauy ouuuaj. Leave Charlotte . 6.00 a. m. Leave Chester. 10.35a. ra. Leave "Wlnnsboro. ? .1.25 p. m. Arrive at-Columbia 4.50 p. m. ; . G. R. TALCOTT, T. M. R Talcott, Superintendent ? " General Manager. HOLIDAY GIFTS. s? : . NICE LOT OF HOLIDAY .. .. . *" ' GOODS TO BE OPENED TO-DAU fO-DAU O-DA ? | I O-DA I s I PRESENTS of all KINDS! rpAAi^c KoirA ilicf WpPTI 1 lltst gUVUO UUT V JU?V L/OWM received and will be opened TO-DAY. Nice selection, large assortment, BOTTOM PRICES.. < . :..v :: 3 . . CALL EARLY. ? BRICE& - ijjf a .!. . f.t*... i: ?; a; ;! J. j KETCHIN. ' SALE AND FEED STABLES. . EIGHTY HEAD OF HORSES AND 3fULESbn hand at our stable in' Winnsboro, S. C., among them we have a nice lot of young mules suitable for farming purposes. We also have some large? mules suitable for heavy wagoningor 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." Just received twenty-two fine fat Kentucky mules. ? A. WHXIFORD ?fc SONS. WinnsboVo, S. C. ., J_ Lir o- V : Jr.: r "ft est- -?r ii ??'.eic ' t*t$ bffi ?2 ' i > "" tSa?J! COT-'. : tsiHl!.. ..'. i?<Tr ? CiV..., .. ... . H3T " ' V *; >/?#. ll .iiJo * Ip - '*. * t ' in : - > ? ; *' .. i-i : v. ; * ^ Uo fiifij . ymirri ' .ur.:;;a ;> i .'?M _ " 'i ' ? D. It. FLENNIKEN Has just received a supply of Self-Rising Buckwheat Flour arid New Orleans Molasses, Old Government Java Coffee, Canned Goods, consisting of Salmon, Bartlet Pears, Tomatoes, Okra and Tomatoes, Peaches,. Pineapples, Marrow .Squash, Succotash, Sardines,: Chow-Chow and Mixed Pickles, Mustard and Pepper, Raisins, Citron and Currants, Royal Baking Powders, Macaroni $nd Cheese, and Eyaporated Vegetables for Soup. ' . ilb .... * . . *' . " v \ - . : ' it v ^ . . -* - ? 3"'j iiiVXl. . ',i J 9,l 4 V ;>r j ? Styles are Be1# 4j : . 'V 3* I invite my customers and frier joying elsewhere. I guarantee my goods to g eeeived my stock of Dress Worsteds for THE SPRING A3 Trimmings and Buttons to Trim all goo consisting of Ladies' solid Hose,'Ladies and C colored or black, Silk Mittens, Laces, Fichus, Ladies will save money by examining these g< I have on hand the cheapest lotrtrf Towmarket. The best Lotus Lawns in Town at I 9 cents per yard. The very best Lockwood ? Domestic Ginghams and Dress Ginghams. How'Com? My Sto OHILDBEN' Ten Dozen Pairs Ladies Hand Made SI Also one hundred Pairs Ladies Hand made S My stock of CLOTHING AND GENTS GIVE ME AN EARLY CALL AND I CA All customers served politely. No trot past patronage I solicit a continuance of the .. LOTJI' DRY GOODS! | SPBESTG- C We are now displaying our SPRING S in regard to the - W^ISTTS OIF1 T: " 'e> buying goods in large quantities for CASH;, those people of WINltfSBORO AUTD SCR As we solicit only a CASH TRADE, i PROFIT than those wno depend on a credil THREE EST A and' all the advantages that can be desired 1 fion so honestly earned as the LEADER OF I | 'l - J, L. J Ha. WILLIFt Those who were so unfortunate as to si cent CYCLONE, "will find it to their advan and inspect their .. NEW SPRING AN1 Just arrived, a pretty line of Dress Goc lot of White and Figured Lawns. CALIO please the most fastidious/ A fine display X~.UJSIVJ.9J 15DI' .Bargains in Shoes and Slippers, Hats, ( ' lot of Black and Colored Cashmeres, which FOB CASH. Also ten or-twelve pieces of CASH. ; t A CHOICE IiOT OF WINTER j be closed ont at and b< SPECIAL, BARGAINS WBOl We have a few FINE TRUNKS which CASH. Endless variety of other BARGAINS w. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL. NO TROU : A. W] C. BAR'. OH Jo. IR,' 3L 3E ? TTT"R T.ATfO-RST IMPORTERS OF FORE1 I; FOB SALE A WELL SI Apple*; Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Potatoes, Cabbages,' And Everything Else that a Fir 1 Should S3T COUNTRY ORDERS FIL1 I Oct 24-x6m FOE SALE. | HOMMABE, Iliitp M ? nmiu uud < uiuixuuji u WAGONS. ' . * ' ALSO IK STORE: : I : .. . ro ? ' SADDLES,* BRIDLES, HAltNESS, BACON, MEAL . ] CORN, f .. ] DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, , *11 : . ' . . A : : * SHOES ( INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH. (JLYSSE G. DESPOBTES. ^wscoe-7; B1XX)DED BULL, Xo. 52, bred by B. Peters, of Calhoun, dropped May, 18791 sire the thoroughbred Jersey < bull "A4fon$o/\ register No. 3013, dam Xo. 1 i&'jdderney cow, bred by K. Peters, she I ^irea'bj "Kail B'oad", a Jersey bull Xo. < 1808, her dam Xo.'SO, Alderney cow, pur- 1 chased by R. Peters in Pennsylvania, she % sired by an imported bull, ber da? an ( Alderney cow-. Qalvea-iasMcai fox ?5 oa I each. (Jash down QT#> " . " ? ' 1 " PAfs&P,XJTLAXB I M- ... t r ' . ' . * * ' r ?>: *v-\-:' > V:- . V- ,. ?? STMMEHT' aid Beautiful!} - .' i r v *J V *?i* ids to examine my Stock before -] ^ive perfect satisfaction. I- have just STD SUMMER | _. is. My stock of Notions is complete, Jhildreii's Fancy Hose, Silk Gloves in Collarettes, Linen Colored Lace Ties. 3ods.? . j els and Doilies ever brought to this ] i cents per yard. Fruit of tne Loom at ] Headline in Town at S]4 cents per yard. , ck of Ladies' and' '7S SHOES. ; iocs to be sold at prices to suit the times, lippers to be sold at $1.00 per pair.' ' FURNISHNG GOODS IS COMPLETE. NT SUIT ALL. f ' ' . lble to show goods. Thanking you for same. . 3 SAMUELS. DRY GOODS! . . . vv ; - *. ? i.. iOi V:3 . i"P TTXTtlSHI f FX J UX-V.JLJLl V-A "i RHBIHflHHHHHHH * TOCK which I selected with great care E?E PEOPLE,: ! I am able to offer IXDUCE3IENTS to BOUNDING COOTBY. to mark our goods, at a much SMALLER ; busines. With BL1SHMENTS n our line, I expect to retain. the reputa.OW, FRIGES. HIMNIFGE kt*t? A i . m I m - ' f , > offer, and those that did not," 'from the retage to call at A. WILLIFORD & CO.'S ) SUMMER G0Qp?. . ds to be sold cheap for cash. Also a nic? OES, all kinds ana prices. NOTIONS, tc in Ladies' Misses' and Children's Parasols, '"wHhBBKH japs,* we wiflaM beautifmV VJSD soimH^SMMKG TO alow New York COST, 'S A&D YOUTH'S CLOTHINGl we offer to sell' at FACTORY PRICES for hich space will not paiinit ns'.to mention. BLE TO SHOW GOODS. * ... .. .. T T TrnRn Kt m LJUJUO.J. V/XIJV w r a < '< >.. 3 T O. 1ST,: S. O, GX FRUITS IN THE SOUTH, OFFEB JLECTED STOCK OF . " Bananas, ocoaniitsr Dried Figs, . Onions, Peanuts, *- Nuts, st-ixass Wholesale Fruit Store Have*. ~ jED with dispatch, % ' .4 . . ' . .. 1 v f t . ! . 4 . - ' - - ' ' I / . ONE CARTLOAD PRIME EASTERN . ' . * TIMOTHY HAY, I rni&r /s - i ' to be Sold low for cash only. TO ARRIVE, ONE CAR PRIME WHITE CORN. -jl - ? 0' [N STORE,- CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, IN BARRELS. ALSO FULL STOCK GROCERIES i , - i ' FARMING UTENSILS, snch as Plow-Stocks, Plows, devices, BackBands, Heel-Screws,-Trace and Breast Chains, Haines, Etc." - aSwedes. Iron. Dollins's Axes. TWO CARS fJRNTTTN'R- RT?P\f KAINIT. _ RM.HUEY. CARPETS. Sarpets and Souse Furnishing Goods, Phe Largest Stools South of Baltimore, sfoquet Brussels, 3-Piy and. Ingrain Sarpets, Bags, Mats and Crumb Cloths, iVicdow Shades, Wall Papers, Borders ad X>aoe Curtains^Cornioee and Poles, 3ocoa &i Canton Mattings, Upholstery, ^firravlng&? Ghroraos, Picture Frames. Tor Samples and Prices.iAHJE & COSKEEY, AUGUSTS, GA. June so-txiy . " " O' , " . # N -t . - ' . - *'y i ? PhiV.T'TTTO^iWfl-; THE TEBY BE8T ! VB WILL SELL TO THE FARMERS . S'E HUNDRED TONS OF FER- .11 [LIZERS for THREE HUNDRED snd JRTY POUNDS OF COTTON PER ON. Apply early for what you want W. R. DOTY & CO. ' J Feb 21-fxtf . ly$i F DYSPEPSIA IS SOT AGGRAVATED y food induced and swallowed without fi eing properly masticated. Todothls you / S '??* /?i\AA fonfTj * . | llldt 11 a?c vvcw* WOOD'S ODOKTOE J leans them and keeps them'in order, cor-c jets the disagreeable oder of carious uj ieth and hardens gums. 23 cents a box. W. C. FISHEE, J Wholesale Agent, Columbia, S. C. For sale in Winnsboro by McMast^h B telCE & Ketceik. M JOTTOff SEED! COTTON SEEM I I will pay (13c.) fifteen cents cash fl Bushel, for 10,000 Bushels SOUND XH 30TT.0X SEED, delivered to me at place before the first of next HovenS will exchange Cotton Seed Meal for Co? Seed. '. B. OBOSM Sept 19x3m Shelton^l COTTONSEED! COTTON$9 - . gfl I will pay (13c.) fifteen cents a dfl Bushel for 10,000 Bushels SOUND! H COTTON SEED, delivered to me place before the .first of next Xovf^H Will exchange Cotton Seed Meal fot -H m ton Seed. !fl . J. B. FBAZIEFiJ Oc^lT-xSm * auroners, CHEAP GROCERIEiJH <r QUICK SALES g SMA^^B For the next THIRTY DAYS I wiJI TO FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES cheaper. M than any HOUSE In TOWN. H Such as Best Magnolia Hams at 15 centsfl GOOD FAMILY FLOUR $3.00 per M hundred weight . Eg No. l Good Coffee 9 pounds to the DolW Maccaroni 15 cents. Choice Cream J| Cheese at 20 cents, or 3 pounds for 50 csM Just received, one thousand CIG^M HEXDRIX'S CHOICE, J| B THE-BEST FIW/^ENTE^^gg^l I D. A- HENDEj I ?^~The above prices are NET Cjfl . Mch23-fx3m wittkowJ|H| I * W B AEirCH, iCHAELOTTE", N.-C., "OFFER EXTRAORDINARY IN. . . * ' . >..-** .-7 DUCEMfJNTS TO PEOPLE^WHfr- ^ ARE DOING THEIR TRADING BY MAIL. - " % . ' * rr?- . ?v ' ? / / - . " . -*-V OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT IS SO ARRANGED THAT "SHOPPING" BY MATT; IS RENDERED EASIER AND IS OFTEN * ** . * * /* ? | MORE SATISFACTORILY DONE ' THAN IN PERSON ' ' LETTERS OF INQUIRY ARE: i . ; promptly responded ^o.. gj samples sent and estimates- j j gdfen. ' we guarantee sat- ij isfac^on?delivering pack- ] ages for over ten dollars fl in Amount, free of express 1 or mail charges. v ] * . # \ . we keep everything that is needed to clothe men, youths AND boys, ladies, misses and children, including x complete line q? ladies' and misses* VNDE.i wear, and have the best . f : -. k DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN f the south. . . '! #r j OESID USA TlilAlj UxtL7J!iXC. * /' % 'J WITTKOWSSY & BARUCH* M. BROWN McMASTER* Attorney at Law, WINXSBOEO, SOUTH CAROLINA Office in north end of Beaty Buildings ' Up Stairs." Special attention also given, to SurveyingSlchlS-frfiin 8-2pd >v. -o.:. ^^^?9 r " . :-r:^ ..