The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, March 03, 1886, Image 3
fjWr.n.;^ , , I, ? .. BUI
^ - - LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
&gg| WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, : : : 1SSC.
* Terms of The News and Herald.?
Tri-weekly edition, four dollars jkt annum,
in advance. Weekly edition, two dollars
per annum in advance; two dollars and
tifty cents per annum, if not paid in ad
vance.
Rates for Advertising.?One dollar
per inch (solid minion) for the first in>ertion,
and fifty cents per inch for each subsequent
insertion. These rates apply to
advertisements of even- character, and are
payable strictly in advance. Obituaries
and tributes of respect are charged for as
advertisements. .v arrive notices, and
cimnio announcement of deaths, are pub
iislred free, and are solicited. Liberal terms
for contract advertisements.
>? V<iverti?-rnenri?.
Milk Cows for Sale?"YY*. P. GibsoD,
Wallaceville, S. C.
Local Briefs.
?Several tracts of land were sold
by the auditor lor taxes on Monday.
?Gardening will be the order of the
day for sometime now, if the weatner
will permit.
?Dr. E. W. Presley, of Due West,
is spending a few days in town on
important business.
?Have your job work done at the
office of The News and Herald in
:the latest and neatest style.
?The Conrt did not conclude all the
Aivii hnshy^s before adjournment, and
that portiou unfinished will remain
over uutil next September.
?The besi Family Sewing Machine
on the .market. A "guarantee with
every machine. For sale only by J. ().
r *
- -We understand there will b? only j
two mnrder cases at Lancaster for j
trial this week. A comparitively light i
capital docket for that county.
?Monday bought a good crowd in !
town, it being sales day and the weather
pleasant. A good number of mules j
were sold and at moderately fair pricos.
?Shoes, Clothing, Dress Goods,
.Tohcpvc Todies' Felt and
VftiiOWCj vv* . ?? .
Straw Hats, and other goods at and
below cost for the cash. I mean what
F say. J. O. Boag.*
?We learn that Mr. T. Gr. Patrick,
of White Oak, has lost several very
valuable males recently. The disease
from which they died, we are informed,
baffled the horse men of that
section.
?Now is time to get a good Cincinnati
Open or Top Buggy, Three-Spring j
Wagon, Turnout Seat Bu<rgv, Flat-!
or Fanner's Wagon, with |
j shafts or pole, SiiTgl^or" tToulDle Liar-"
ness, cheap for cash or bankable
jpaper, trora J. O. Boag. *
I ?An exchange recently inquired
S7bet*.e was the lonesomest place in the
worfd, to which one replied that it
>was ia the store or business house that
mever uses ttie columns 01 ine ioum
ipaper to let the people know where to
:go to bay their goods,
k ?We are informed that the latest
^?rr -dodge in the betting line is for girls to
ibet kisses with young men. Both are
anxious to pay if they lose, and there
ss no danger of being counted out and
no need for the services of a referee.
3*o matter how the bet ends there will
be a kiss any way.
?There are two or three prisoners
jfei. in ja.il serving minor sentences. Under
^ ' "the recent Act of the Legislature they
can be compelled to work upon the
highways or on the streets daring
sentence. Would it not be well to
oi-o cnmp ftftHon and have them oat to
w? wors? We certaiuly think so. flenI
ty of work can be found for them to
Vaxderbilt's Family.?On Monday
t morning the famih of the late YV. H.
Vanderbilt passed through Winnsboro
Wjt . in their special car on their way to
glf ; their Southern home on the Georgia
H . coast.
B Death.?Died on Wednesday, the
"17th of February, little McCain, infant
I of Mr. and Mrs, Thos. A. McGill, of
<<JrosbyvilIe. Age six months. The
; parents have oar heartfelt sympathy
Lie this their sad bereavement.
.A Towx Without a Charter.?As
sa consaqaeuce of the failure of the last
^Legislature to ratify the general incorporation
Act, the tOK-12 of York is left
without a charter, aikl from a.commumication
from thatplaeej it is. learned
that there is an uansaaj amount of
<cSsorder and drinking on the streets,
awl wit&ottt tear or molestation irom
the bauds of the law. This failure
was a serious oversight on the part of
the Geaersi Assembly, aud oue for
^ which there secias to be uo remedy.
Pessoxal.?The maty friends fit
. Jos. K. Alston, E*q., at ibis place, wiil
be sorry to learn that he left Wiuus
* ?* n-1 1
,Doro on oafiiraaVjior uoiumoia, >vueic
."he expects to settle for the practice of
profession?the law. During hie
: stay in this place he has made many
\trans, friends who will be sorry to see
him leare. He was recently admitted
< to the bar of this State, and will practice
in the office of Mr. S. W. Melton.
Toung <ind talented, he has a bright
:futnre before hiin, and is destioed to
establish himself among the first of his
^profession.
Death or Ms. J. W. Evans.?We
are pained to announce the death of
Mr. John W. Evans., who died at his
home in this -county on Saturday the
21st inst. fie was one of the most
prominent met* ;.n that sec^iou .o.f the
county, fl?ad t'otr ? t^ta^er. of years
ably filled ?be .office of T^al Justice.
S^?"' fie bad been in declining health for
some time, and on this account ^vas
F forced to give up his position. He
was in his sixty-third year, and the
immediate cause of his death was
paralysis. In his death the county has
lost a most worthy citizen, and many
relatives and friends mourn his Joss.
Death.?On Wednesday evening
the well known colored woman, old
Aunt Matilda Rosboroagh, died at the
hou^e of her friends, where she had
?- -"been removed when her own house
>wasbamed during the late fire. She
.was eighty-one- years of age and had
; lived in Winnsboro for over half a
-century, and was highly respected by
iboth white and colored citizens. She
1' was a devout member of the Methodist
fjChurch at this place, having preferred
pp-' ?o remain in the chnrch with her white
* ' . i i. . i-- - mmmmmrnm
I friends. She was buried in *he Metb'
odist graveyard 011 Thursday eveniDg,
the Rev. G. P. Watson conducting the
! funeral service?. Peace to her re*
I main?.
The Chester Fair Association.
We clip the following from the Chester
Reporter of the 25th inst.:
The annual meeting, adjourned from
December, ot the stockholders of the
Chester Fair Association was held at
the conrt-housc on last Monday. Maj.
: .Taiius Mills was called to the chair,
I J. K. Henry acting as secretary. The
; president, (Jol. J. Bratton, sub
I milled his report. The report states
j that at the annual fair in November
: the largest and best display of field
crops ami stock ever made by the
I county was on exhibition. The total
j receipts amounted to $1,977.68. A
! machinery shed and additional cattle
j stalls were built. The fair grounds
I contain seventy acres; buildings worth
j $2,000. There is some indebtedness
I on >he Association, but its property is
j worth three times the amount of the
i idebtedness. The president recom,
meiids thai hereafter all stockholders
! be admitted to the annual fairs free,
i on the presentation or a stocknoiaer's
j ticket, and that there be full display of
; growing crops, fruits, flowers and
j vegetables at the next summer meet|
ing.
On motion of J. J. McLnre the
J president's recammendation as to the
I admission of stockholders free at an;
nual fairs was adopted.
The election of officers for the enI
suing year resulted as follows:
President?General John B. Erwin.
Vice-Presidents?Chester, Jesse H.
| Hardin; Fairfield, lienerai jonn uratj
ton; Lancaster, H. H. Gooch; York,
| John 6. Bration.
Secretary and Treasurer-- J. K.
Henry.
Directors?R. A. Lore, S. Moore
Wylie, T. J. Cunningham, W. H. !
H<?od, Captain O. A. Wylie.
The chair appointed "the following
auditing committee: John C. McFad
den, G. J. Patterson, J. K. Sitnril.
The election of annual orator was
eft to the Board of Directors.
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
On Tuesday morning a large au- i
dience filled the Court room to hear !
the trial of Ben DuBose and Rnff!
Douglass, charged with arson. After;
a few preliminary motions made by j
counsel for the defense, Messrs. Rags-j
dale & Ragsdale and Douglass & Mc- j
Donald made a motion for a severance
of the prisoners, owing to the fact that;
one had made a eonfession, and that;
could not be used as evidence against;
his co-defendant. This motion was
r^Aiited and the Solicitor took up the
I ?" 1
case ?.?**.?
had refused to become a State witness j
against his co-defendant. At the conclusion
of the testim?uv for the State, I
defendants counsel announced that j
thev dad no evidence, and simply j
a-kea of the jury to consider his age j
and ignorance and recommend him to \
j the mercy of the Court, which would
have the effect of saving his life, and
permit the Judge to sentence him to
imprisonment.
Tit-- lU/v T?an
j.lie uesi usse >ym mc jwit m.
DnbBse. In this case the Solicitor was
assisted by Mr. J. G. Mobley. It was
claimed by the State that this defendant
had instigated and pursuaded the J
boy, Ruff Douglass, to commit the
crime of which he was conyicted, and |
was therefore an accessory before the
fact. The confession of Ruff Douglass
implicating Ben DuBose could not be
ssed as evidence against him. The
jcase was fosght at every step and after
argument by Messrs., J^agsdale & Ragsdaie
for the defense, and Mr. ^foJ)Jey
and the Solicitor for the State hi3
Honor charged the jury upon the law
applicable to the ease. The jury then
retired, and after remaining out for
about ten ininutes returned a verdict
of "STot Guilty."
Ll.is Honor on Wednesday morning
bad tliose who had been convicted
during this term bionght before the r
Court to receive the sentences prescribed
by law for the different offences.
The Judge, before passing sentence,
} maue a few timely remarks ou the
I subject of crimes and criminals in this
I countv. He called attention to the
fact that nearly all of the criminals had
not yet reached the meridian of life,
and that instead of working for au
honest liring, they were growing up
in idleness, preferring to make their
liv'wg by stealing. His Honor was
very nisrcjfti! in imposing the sentences.
The following b a iist of the prisoners
and their sentences;
Jordou Stevenson, charged with larceny
of grain from field. Sentenced to
eight months in the penitentiary at
bard labor.
i iiuff Douglass, arson. Sentenced to
I the p.ei/entiary for ten years at hard
; Ivhor
i Xathan Jonston, earring concealed'
deadly weapon. Sentenced to ?25
and cos's or 90 da\ s in county jail.
Tillman Siturns and Seilla Coleman,
for house-breaking, we^e both senr
tenced to the penitentiary?Tillman
Sims for five years ar.d Scjlla
Coleman for one year.
; In the case of Sam Sawyer for selli
ins? cotton" seed under lien, Messrs.
I 0 7
j Ragsdale & Ragsdale made a motion
for a new trial, which was granted.
Jacob King, house-breaking and larceny.
Sentenced to the penitentiary
for two years.
Mary Davis and Martha Davis, for
burglary, were each sentenced to the
fop fwri VPftrS.
Preston Dickson and Joseph Sawyer,
for the larceny of one bull yearling,
\vere sentenced to the penitentiary
for. one year each, and each to pay
a fine of one dollar.
The Coart of General Sessions ad ?*
- -?' - - -1 i _ _i -or ]
j journea ac twelve ociuuti. uu ?t cuuca!
day, when the Court of Common Pleas
was opened, and the Clerk proceeded
to organize the juries for the trial
of civil business.
The first case taken up was that of
A. "VVilliford & Son vs \Y. H. Flenuiken.
Verdict for plaintiffs.
The first case taken up on Thursday
was that of W. B. Jtstes, plaintiff, vs.
J. Feaster Lyles, defendant. Messrs.
McDonalds & Douglass for the plaintiff
and Messrs. Dousrlass & McCants
for the defendant. This was an action
-brought to recover the expenses of
ginning nfty-eight bales of cotton
alleged to have been ginned by the
plaintiff at the request of the defcn
' dant. The jnrv rendered a verdict fir
<nll amiinnt fl-nituvl hv T?l:lil!tifT.
At the conclusion of this ease a
number of 01 hers were called, bat on
account of the absence of material
witnesses they were continued.
The next case taken up was that of
J. F. Coleman & Co. vs. \V. J. Shelton.
.Messrs. Douglass ??; McCants for
the plaintifl's and Mt-ssrs. Gaii:ai\l &
fni' iA fh'i* i 110
jury had ht*ard :ne testimony is; the
case, which was for a division of crop,
and the charge oi' !ii> Honor, thev
retired and found*;s ven!i<t for the
plaintiffs.
This was tho ia>t e;isi: lor trial by
jury aucl they were di.-chargeit rrcm
furlher attendance up>n the Court
The next case taken up was that of
J. F. McMaster & Co. vs. Nancy K.
Itabb. Messrs. Douglass & Movants
for the plaintiffs and Messrs. .McDonalds
& Douglass for the defense. Decree
for the defense.
ITEMS FROM WOOD WAIS'D.
As it has been sometime sine-; 1
have seen anything in your paper from j
this place, I will send you a few items. I
Our town is growing slowly 'out stead- j
ily. Dr. Miller is building a neat and I
substantial coltaye opposite Concord I
church, and contemplates patting up
a drug store or. his lot south of Bricc .
& Uo.?s store.
A force of hands has been busily en;- i
ployed for the past few days clearing j
oft the grave-yard and grounds around !
it, preparing it lor a new and sub-1
stantial iron fence which is to be placed i
around it in a short time. The old j
fence which has surrounded the grave?
vard for so manv vears was beginning !
to assume a dilapidated appearunci*, i
when about two years ago the ladu-s j
interested determined to lake upon |
themselves the task of putting up a j
neat iron feuce instead of ihe dilapi- j
dited old wooden one. They formed j
themselves into a sooietv and went to i
j
work?not with a great flourish as ;
men would have done?but very quiet-1
!y, and to prove that they have not;
looked back after putting their hands j
to the plow, they have ra.-ied about!
$750, and given the contract to Mr. j
Moffatr, of Chester, who will commence
work at an early day. The j
fence will not only improve the looks !
of the church grounds, but ihe whole j
village.
Our reading club is still in a flour- j
condition, and we >pc will j
not follo\v4il?jexoinple of ilie White j
Oak club: "Go where nfir^ojulbine j
twineth, etc." The following oftrers !
werevelecied at its last meeting-: Pres'-L
ident, S. B- Clownev; Vioe-Prosiik'nt, j
R. \V. Brice, Jr.; Secretary, \V. W. \
Pixon; Treasurer, R. M. Brice; Critic, I
iliss Ida Brice.
Our young friend R. M Brice, who
has been confined to his bed for several
weeks with rheumatism has almost
recovered and hopes to be able j
to resume his studies in a few days. ;
Mr. J. G. Brice fouud what was evidently
the buckle of a sword belt some
time ago. It represents tne Britsh
crown, surrounded by two scrolls, one
within the other. On the outer one
are the words: "Qaicquidautfacere
aut pati," on the inner one are the
words: "Nemo me impune lacessit,"
while on a shield below ihe crown is
the number 71 evidently representing
the number of the regiment. Tni> j
hiif?bln wnc otriflpntlv at nnft timp in
possession of an officer or soldier of
the British army, and no doubt was
dropped, where Mr. Brice found it,
during the Revolution.
Qver 2,900 bales of cotton have been
received^at th4s plape this season.
Th.e Jiens "have opened" and trade j
has improved wonderfulI\ oflatrc.
An entertainment for the benefit of !
the Baptist church at Blackstoek will |
be gi7cp here sometime in March.
D.
Woodward, S. C., February 23, jsS?. \
* I
A LETTER FROM FLORIDA.
Messrs. Editors: Any one judging!
from the amount of glorious sunshine !
now streaming over Florida, would j
n-v* /lin.Am + Knf +Y\f\ llUrl hAAl>
fiyi uicauj i-fiU ii\.c&v ?i?v* wyn
here, except by the yellow-spotted appearance
of the orange groves, froc;
the falling leayes and oranges. Ail
the dire reports spread here and there
about the killing of oranjje trees and
the general ruin of Florida, are greatly
exaggerated and unfounded. Floridians
regard it as the coldest time 011
record, but not caanv trees were killed,
and those that were killed, were young
treesof one and two years' growth. Ontfcalfofthe
oranges were ungathered,
they *e?e lost, but the grovers are
sanguinely looking for a hgayier crop
t'AOT? onrl Uftf ToL'ino '
wtuo ? tai c*iivi iyuuvi |u jvvci *
all in all, Florida and the orange business
still hold the fort.
The "season" is not yet over; tourists
and permanent settlers are coming in i
stea(j^<; the magnificent hotels of Jacksonville,
Palatka, Green Cove Spring
and other places teeni with patron.-."
Flnrifla nrides herself on her 1 otels.
r *" 4 r -rr i i
and justly so, and for beauty of architecture,
size and general accommodations,
they are unsurpassed. Among
the wost brilliant are the St. James,
the Duval and the Everett, of Jacksonville,
the putman and Saratoga, of
Palatka, and it must be added that
their terms are extremely grand?in
favor of the proprietor. Jacksonville
is a town of much business importance
as well as pleasure.
There are two competing- sleamboat
lines running between Jacksonville
and Palatka?the Eliza Hancock and
the S?/lvan Glen. For t.hn seetnino-lv*
impossible sum of twenty-five cents
either one will bear the enraptured
passenger along the St. John's from
Jacksonville to the "Gem City," Palatka.
Palatka is a rising little town
right down on the beautiful St. John's
and also in the centre of a well-planned
ninntio ruilrno^ evetom
?.i.u
Florida will continue, perhaps, to
supply the Union with oranges, lemons
etc., and bathe herself in oceans of
sunshine; but, with all this, the writer
from short sight and experience, cannot
conclude that it is a better place
than the dear old "Palmetto ?tatp."
W. J. Raines.
?"I'll attend to it soon." Poirt
cheat yourself in that way. Your
hair is growing thinner, dryer and
more lifeless every day. Save it and
restore its original color, softness and
glass by using Parker's Hair Balsam
while you may. *
HTMEKEAL.
\r i T>?ivri?rin TVhrn&rv 18.
11SS6, at the residence or the bride's father,
! l>v the Rev. T. U\ Mellichamp, 3fr.
j Samuel Simpson and AItss Mart E.
: Smith?both of Fairfield.
a?> ?
A Ti ut?us Crime in Spartanburg.
Ori-in nouipson, colured, about twenj
tv-one yaars old, feloniously assaulted
j a white married woman last Friday in
I the neighborhood of Glenn Springs,
Snartanbursrcounlv. fie was arrested
iii the upper part of the county on
Saturday and lodged In jail. He con!
fe>sed to some persons that he accomplished
his purpose, while to others he
said that he did m>t.
j Failures Still Heavy South and West,
i New York, February 26.? Business
i failures occurring throughot the conn- j
try during the last week reported to
tt. G. Dun & Co.: Xumber for the
; United States, 214; Canada, 34; total,
j 243, against 28G !a<t week and 27o the
: week previous. The South and West
i still continue to furnish more than half1
the weekly business casualties of the j
country.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Tiie Best Salve in the world for j
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt |
Uheuin, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped I
PMlhlalnc f'nrne rmrl all Skin !
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or :;o pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction" or money
refunded. Price '25 cents per box.
For sale by McMaster, Brice & Ivetchin.
Falling One II mid red and Fifty Feet.
Last Thursday Alexander Hose, an
employe of the Detroit electric light
company, ascended the tower at the
corner of Gratiot avenue and Mack
street to replace the burned-ont car'bons.
lie had just reached the platform
at the top when he suddenly fell
over the railing and came down head {
f'U-etnost to the ground, a distance ot j
150 feet. His bf>dv was horribly J
mangled, and he lived but a short time |
after.
? Your neighbor has used "Westmoreland's
Calisaya Tonic. Ask him what he
thinks of it as a Tonic and invigorator.
None genuine but that made by Westmoreland
Bros., Greenville, S. C. Sold
by all Druggists. McAIaster, Brice <fc !
Ketchin, Agents. * j
MILK COWS FQB SALE. " |
T HATE several good MILK COWS for j
JL sale on liberal terms.
\V. P. GIBSON, !
>IarSx2* Wallaceville, S. C. |
XOTfCE,
T^ROM this date I will be at Buckhead
Jl every Saturday until further notice.
At ail oilier times I will be at Monticello.
IlaTNE McMEEKIN,
Trial Justice.
Monticello, S. C. Feb. 13,188fi.
Feb17x3*
FOR SAJ.E,
ONE Fifteen-IIorse Steam Engine and
One Saw Jlill and Saw.
For sa'.c bv
G. II. McMASTER.
JanlOflxtf
J" Uii MAALi mSUHAliU?,.
I\\TiJ<apply to .the Judge of Frobate
of Farfiuld County oh the 17th day of
March, 188ij, "wa final discharge as Administrator
of tfti. Estate of E. E. Ford,
deceased. / . E. THOMAS,
Febl6f 1 xo vj^cutqr.
APPLICATION' FOR CHARTER.
NrOTICE is hereby given that the under?
signed citizens of Chester and Fairfield
Counties will, on or before the 15th
day of March next, make application to
the Clerk of the Court for Fairfield Countv
fni- o ziliovfm- nf ?y ^ort-nin f<1nr?fltinnnl i
association in said County, of which the j
undersigned are the Trustees.
J. E: CRAIG,
J. M. BLAIX,
W. F. COLEMAN.
VvT. c. THOMPSON.
Blaekstock, S. C., Feb. 12,1886.
Fcbl7x4t
CIGAEETTES!
Kinny Bros' Straight-Cut, Kinny
Bros' Full Dress, Kinny Bros'
Sweet Caporal, Duke of Durham
Cigarettes, Sitting Bull?Durham
Cigarettes, at F. W. Habenicht's.
WE WISH TO
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE
PUBLIC TO OUR
NEW GOODS,
FRESH LOT OF MAGNOLIA HAMS,
FKESII LOT OF CRACKEKS AND
CAKES, OGBl'RX'S B?ST
A rtn/1 oil Aflmt* nlonto.
lyjpAVH. aiiu. aix.
tion supplies. And last, but not least, our
COMBINATION SCRUB BRUSH.
Something ^w In design and as useful as
'tis now. All at prices to suit the times
McCARLEY & CO.
NELSON'S HOTEL,
(Formerly Central Hotel,)
; NO. 49 WEST PLAIN STREET,
; COLOMBIA, - - S. , I
THIS HOUSE has been renovated and |
put in first-class condition, and is now j
onen for the accommodation of travel |
Situr.'t'.on cool and retired, and within two
minutes' walk of the main business part
of the city.
Terms $1.50 and 82.00 per Day,
ACCORDING TO ROOM.
W. JI. NELSON, Proprietor.
v.M'io+wr
I
BALSAM
I I ' f-'J*'-*' &jg the popular favorite for dress|
i >>?Sg3 'n3 *'1C hair, Restoring the color
I when gray,and preventing DanI
draft. It clcanscs_ the scalp,
j 1 ci\ s:op> the hair falling, and is
I scrc lo ' ' "ase* 5: and ?1. sizes at Druggists.
I 3 'jL'UB -DSjt VUUgU uius ;v? wu, twv
i j and the best known preventive of Consumption.
Pauicsr's Toxic kspt in a home is a sentinel to
keep sickness out. Lsed discreetly it keeps the
blood pure and the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys
in working order. Coughs and Colds vanish before
it. It builds up the health.
If you sutler from Debility, Skin Eruptions,
Cough, Asthma, Dyspepsia, Kidney, Urinary or
Female Complaints, or any disorder of the Lungs,
Stomach, Bowels, Blood or Nerves, don't "wait
I till you arc sick jn bed, but use Parker's Tonh
I Lc-u.-v ; it iviil "ivc you new life and vigor.
-""-./sw a. XT V
ac i-w., 11. i.
1 Sold by Druggists. Large saving buying $t size. g
"general
Insurance Agency
I 0
INSURE your life iu tlie EQUITABLE j
LIFE of New Yor?:, one of the strongest!
ami most reliable Companies in the world.
Try a
SEMI-TONTINE POLICY,
non-forfeitablc after three annual pay|
ments.
Insure your Property against damage
from fire and lightning."
Policies written in reliable, prompt-paying
Ci mpanies at the lowest rates allowed
bv Southeastern Tariff Association.
J. C. CALDWELL,
Mayl9fxly Insurance Agent.
LSfcXS
j CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
! " We do hereby certify that we supervise
i the arrangements for all the Monthly and
J Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana
j State Lottery Company, and in person man|
age and control the Draicings themselves,
| and that the same are conducted with honI
esty, fairness and in good faith toward all
j parties, and we authorize the Company to
j u*t ttiis certificate, Kun tncjac-simuc? oj ov.r
: signatures attached, in. its advertisements
Commissioners.
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all Prizes draicn in The Louisiana
State Lotteries which may br presented at
our counters.
J. H. OGLESBY,
Pres. Louisiana National Bank
SAMI'EL H. KEXXEDY,
Pres. State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN,
Pres. New Orleans National Bank, i
I . NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
U OVER HALF A MILLION DISTKIBITED. |
Louisiana State Lottery Company, |
Incorporated in 1808 for 25 years by the j
legislature ior jMuicauenai :uiu v/uurituuie j
puiyoses?with a capital of $1,000,000?to !
w' icli a reserve fund of over $550,000 has j
since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its i
franchise was made a part of tne present i
State Constitution adopted December 2nd, I
A. D. 187!.).
Its Grand Single .Number Draw- i
lugs will take place moutlny. It never |
^elites or jwstponsn. Loot at the following j
distribution:
190th Grand Monlhly
ASD THE
Extraordinary Quarterly DrawingIn
the Academy of Music, New Orleans, I
TmsHa* Marfli 1A 1SKA
Under the personal supervision and management
of
Geo. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana,
and Gen. JURAL A EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
JSF*NOTICE.?Tickets are TEX DOLLARS
ONLY. Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. i
Tenths, 51.'
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 capital prize of $150,000. .$150,000 !
i fiitAivD jmi?? of 5o;ooo.. 50,000 I
1 grasd prize OF 20,000.. 20,000 j
2 LARGE PRIZES of 10,000.. 20,000 i
4 LARGE PRIZES of 5,000.. 20,000
20 prizes of 1,000..- 20,000]
50 do 500.. 25,000
100 do 300.. 30,000
2u0 do 300., 40,000
60Q do 100.. 60,000
1,000 do 50.. ?0,000
IPPUftYTViTTAV 1MJT7.F.S
100 Approxi't'n Prizes of $200.. ?20,000
100 do do 100.. 10,000
100 . do do 75.. 7,500
2,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, glvinc
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Oraers. or New Yo,-k Exchange; In ordinary
letter. Currency by Express (ail sums of
$5 and upwards at our expense) addressed
M A. DAUPHIN*,
New Orleans, La., |
Or M. A. DAUPHIN.
Washington, D. C.
Make P. 0. Money Orders payable j
and address Registered Letters to \
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
l.. New Orleans, La.
TRIMS!,
i
.
H? - JL'PT 07
Oonntv. State of South Carolina, for the I
year 188G, in examining public buildings
find that the XEW HOUSE recently
* !
opened by
GBOESCHEL & CO.,!
next doore to Dr. W. E. Aiken's Drug |
Store, as a
KESTAl'KAXT, B A 5i
?AND?
B1LOAED SALOON,
' I
found that it is neatly and properly kept,
and t}iat the proprietors do all in their
nnwer tn nlease their customers hv serv
ing them wit-li the hest
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS |
4ND TOBACCO,
and giye the LARGEST MEAL and the
BIGGEST DRIN'K for less money than
any House in th e County. Therefore, we
recommend the public to patronize them.
DAVY JOKES. Foreman.
nuUoEKEtrEKb
WILL FIND EVERYTHING |
11.. :,.i, -i,,? ?ct/\Tra onH !Tit/>hpii Knr- I
YV 1311 111 CI1U KJW 1 Sj, UAiLl - ? - I
nisning line in my store. Call and exam- j
ine the following novelties:
Enterprise Iron Coffee Mills,
Victor Rotary Seive,
Sla\y Cutters,
Towel Racke and Bars,
Granite Ironware,
nmrltoTrAn ProcortnnorTvfiffctlPS. i
UiaUlV^ZlVU * 4VWV* -1?0 ? ,
(lighter, nicer, safer than brass or enameled,
and cheaper.)
Stove Pipe Shelves,
Yellow Bakers,
Self-Basting Broilers
(fits the stove-hole),
Apple Corers, Cake Cutters,
Butter Prints, Wood Spoons, j
Ileaw Milk Pans and the
Unrivalled Union Churn.
Baskets, Wood- and Cedar ware reduced
to close out.
The ONE-HORSE LEADER PLOW is
the plow to bed up cotton and corn grouud
and worK it. You wish a STOYE to bake
wpii 9nn not smoke, therefore cet one
from me and run no risks. I have them j
from ?11 up.
J. H. COTWGS^ |
C.BART& CO~j
i
CHARLESTON, S. C-, j
f
The Largest Importers of
M&. u a: T1!
In the South, offer for sale a well selected |
stock of Apples, -Oranges, Bananas, Co- j
coanuts, Lemons, Nuts, Dried Figs, Rai-!
sins, Potato es, Cabbages, Onions, Peanuts, J
and every thing else that a first-class Whole- i
sale fruit iiouse snoum nave. I
Country orders filled with dispatch |
' Novll
rrfAESOMINE.
j ONE THOUSAND POUNDS TINTED
| COLORS OF KALSOMINE.
J LSO.
A full and new supply of (iuld and
Bronze Paint and Diamond Dye', just rereeeived
at the Druse SI ore <>f
W. E. AIKEN.
FISH!*"
Three times a week, fresli from
the sea. The best fresh Fish that
Charleston accl other markets can
I fnrr?icrli of \\ TnrichArA TTahCO
j IlUIi loiij cc u T? liiUO wav jl-v/vy ajlvwwv#
F. TV. Haeexicht, Proprietor.
"IvINARD'S~
m i
IS THE MOST FASHIONABLE i
CLOTHING EMPORIUM in the State
where an assortment of Men's, Youth's j
and Boys' Clothing of all styles and prices ;
can be" found at all seasons of the year, i
My stock of Fall and Winter Suits and j
Overcoats have been greatly reduced in j
prices in order to make room for my .
SPRING STOCK, which is now being;
manufactured expressly for my trade, i
wish to inform you that you have an opportunity
in securing a bargain in a Suit
or Overcoat if you xpake your purchase
here. At these prices it will pay you to
flam* flioin m-or until lipvtvnslSiin t. this
time of the season a gentleman needs an j
extra pair of pants, and I have a good j
assortment of these goods at low prices, I
which are bound to sell. These Suits are |
made equal to any custom-made garment j
made, trimmed and sewed with silk. In j
fact every garment guaranteed as repre-;
sented. If you are in need of anything in |
my line send in your orders to my address
and thev will receive prompt rltten-!
tion- Respectfully,
M. L. KIXARD,
COLUMBIA, S. C. !
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
Otard, Dupey & Co.'s Cognac j
Brandy, Trinle Flavor Holland;
Gin, G. H. Mumm & Co.'s Cham- j
'jacne, Ross's Royal Belfast Gin- j
ger Ale, Pure Jamaica Rum,
Genuine "Wine, i
at F. W. Habenickt^SS^on.
W1NNSB0K0 HOTEL. |
The undersigned takes pleas- j
in informing the people of Fairfield !
County and the traveling public that he j
has taken charge of the WINNSBORO
HOTEL, and is now prepared to receive
both permanent and transient boarders.
The building has just been repainted :
and put in first-rate condition throughout. !
The table will be supplied with the best'
that the local and neighboring markets i
auuiu, ciuu nv pamo hiij q|/?iv.u w 1*4- 1
sure the comfort of guests.
A Sample Room is provided, convenient- !
Iv arranged for the use of Commercial!
'travelers.
TERMS REASONABLE.
A share of the public patronage is re-!
spectfully solicited.
A. F. GOOS5IKG,
Proprietor
SepGfxtf
/^X'CTITPT>C !
vy-Lk_7j-xjj.uj;
Fresh tliree times a week, from
Norfolk. The Celebrated Lyn-j
haven and James Kiver Oysters, at;
Winnsboro Ice House.
F. "VV. Habexicht, Proprietor.
FBESH GARDEN SEEDS;!
ONIOX SETS AXDGARDEX SEEDS !
just received. Also, ho.-t (innpowder j
Tea, Potash and Concentrated Lye, Gela- ;
tine and Baking Powders, Ginger, Spiccs j
?n.l \ 1^? nmivnV Tnin R;n-..ri ;
Porous Plasters, Capsine Plasters, Tooth-!
aelie Drops, Corn Killer, Soothing 5>vrup, ;
l^ictopeptiue. Ya saline, various kinds of s
Pilis, Toilet Soaps, &e.. &?.
McMASTEH. m.'ICE & USTt-iiiX.
Feb IS
" 5,ooo~ :
Jnst received 5,000 of the Celebrated
Kangaroo Cigars. War
i- 1 n tt t?:n... i? tr
raiiiea. an jo.avium x nun, :u x . u .
Habenicht's Saloon.
CIGARS! CIGARS!! CIGARS!!
Good Cigars at 2? cents apiece,
good Cigars 3 for 10 cents, good
Cigars at o cents apiece, fine Cio
r__ nr n n: n
gars o 101; 20 cents, line ^ :
for 25 cents, Superior Cigars 1 for i
25 cent??, at F. W. Habemcht's
Saloon.
ONE BARREL
Pure Old Mountain Apple Bran- i
dy, just in. F. W. Habenicht. '
PLAID SHAWL GIVEN AWAY \ !
-c-v Through the laiiure cf a large Rtaau*
fhcturer of Cashmere P.-.itc:a Fringe j
Shawls, there lias come ii::o our hamU
a large consigcracnt < :
fP^l^ cn<! HoeeeheldJ* large
Pmi! S so!?cripti?ns to onc'adJres* lor
Sr. oo Satisfaction ^fruarantccd
FARM AXD HOUSEHOLD, Bax^j. Hartfor<l,Conn.
A Clear Skin
is only a part of beauty;
but it is a partt Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beautifies.
; BR. J. BRADFIELB'jft
j
Pomolo 13onrnlotftr
u'UiMiu iingumiui.
I
This famous remedy most happily meets
the demand of the age for woman's peculiar
and multrforni afflictions. Jt is a
remedy for WO.MAX ONLY, and for one
j SPECIAL CLASS r.f diseases. It is a
i specific for certain diseased conditions of
i the womb, and proposes to so control the
: Menstrual Function as to regulate all the
; derangements and irregularities of Wej
man's
MONTH LY SICKNESS.
, Its proprietors claim for it noothci medical
; propeiiy; and to doubt the .acts that this
medicine does positively possess such coni
trolling and regulating powers is simply to
i discredit the voluntary testimony of tliou!
sands of living witnesses who are to-day
! exulting in the restoration to sound health
and happiness.
Bradlield's Female Regulator
j is strictly a rentable compound, and is
; the product of medical science and practi(
c.U experience directed towards the benefit
of
Suffering "Woman!
It is the studied prescription of a learned
physician whose specialty was WOMAN,
anil whose fame became enviable and
boundless becau-e of his wonderful suc'
cess in the treatment and cure of female
: complaints. T11E REGULATOR is the
: GRANDEST REMEDY known, and rich- j
! ly deserves its name:
WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND! j
Because it controls a class of functions the j
various derangements ot which cause more j
ill health than a!: other causes combined, \
and thus rescues her from a long train of ]
afflictions which sorely embitter her life ;
and prematurely end her existence. Oh ! i
what a multitude of living witnesses can j
testify to i is charming effects! Woman!;
take to your continence this
Precious Boon of Health!
It vvili relieve you of nearly all the com- j
plaints peculiar to your sex. * Rely upon it
as your safeguard "for health, happiness I
and long life.
Sold by ail druggists. Send for our i
treatise on the Health and Happiness of I
Woman, mailed free*, which gives ail par-!
tic ula is.
The Bkadfield Regulator C'cm *!
Box 28, Atlanta, Ga. j
!
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. K
QCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 4,
O 18?5,?Eastern .Standard Time.
GOTX'ft XORTTT. !
XO. 53, MAIL AND EXVRES5.
Leave Augusta 9.10 a. m.
Leave W. C. &. A. Junction 1.12 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia 1.22 p. m.
Leave Columbia 1.32 p. m.
Leave Gillian's 1.58 p. m.
Leave Blytiiewood 2.13 p. m
Leave Rid<;eway 2.34 p. m.
Leave Simpson's 2.47 p. m.
Leave Winnsboro, .'3.02 p. m.
Leave White Oak 3.22 p. m.
Leave Woodward's 3.43 p. m.
Leave Blackstock 3.50 p. m.
Leave Cornwall's .3.58 p. m.
Leave Chester 4..15 p. m.
Leuve Lewis'. 4.32 p. m.
Leave Smith's 4.40 p. m.
r Ur.ni. ir:n a rc
l.V?U J^. 111.
Leave Fort Mill 5.20 p, m.
Leave PinevilJe 5.40 p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte 6.00 p. m
Arrive at Statesville 9,35 p. m j
GOING SOUTH.
N'O. 53, Mail a>*d express.
Leave Statesville 7.45 a. ra. J
Leave Charlotte 1.00 p. m j
Leave Pineville 1.27 p. m ;
Leave Fort Mil! 1.44 p. m. j
Leave llock Ilill 2.02 p. m. j
Leave Smith's 2.22 p. m. :
Leave Lewis* 2.30 p m. j
Leave Chester 2.44 p. m.
Leave Cornwall's o.Oii p. m.
Rliiekstnek -115 n m I
Leave Woodward's 3.18 p. m.
Leave White Oak 3.30 p. m.
Leave Winnsburo 3.48 p. ci.
Leave Simpson's 4.03 p. m. Leave
Ridgeway 4.16 p. m.
Leave Blytbewood 4.32 p, m.
Leave Killian's 4.4s) p. in j
Arrive at Columbia 5.15 p. m j
LtfciwColuinbi?. 5.25 p. m.
Leave unction 5.57 p. ni. j
Arrive at 9.38 p. m.
Connection isnW^Bto^fiiliaster (by
trains 52 and 53) for Lane^Rr anct^5te?-L
mediate points on C. & C. R. -R., and for
all points on C. & L. R. R. as far as Newton,
N. C.
C. W. CUE AXIS, Acting G. P. AG.
II. TALCOTT, Superintendent.
D. CARDWELL. A. G. P. A.
ri ?aRiQiAi. i
Trade fSfijfe' Mark.
* /?*. Inih&TOne
gro'rtTn^Counirios of Europe,
j the use cltiusMedicated^Vineis universal. *
Itis corapcsedofthercostapprcved j
' VEGETABLE TONICS, !
| ivhirh are introduced into a pure
!l 3cncraus\Vine. Tho very finest
\ h&KA. I$CS65A."BABK, I |
i "being itsmedical'basis.itis confidently; i
recommcndcd as a cure andprcventive of j
FEVER and AGUE,
i andallotiier diseases originating frera.
t! malarious causes
For purifying the
3I^OOB
Si andiiccrovinS the Secretions,Chronic,
S Rhsumatisrn.Bloodpcisoninil.a certain |
cursfcrDyspepsia.Crarrtp inthe stomach,; j
an iirune diale relief for Dys oniry, Co lie,!
: Cholsra-mortussnakindred diseases,,
jj General Weakness,Nervous and Mental i
! Dability, a souverei^nremedyforLiver j
i Complairrt.anddiseases cftheKidmat,an
exc ellent app atizer; and a
TONIC i :
;i without a r-ivalv
in short:-Tor invigorating all the functions i !
ofthesystem,itis unequalled. .
?3D O S E ?
Asrnall Wine-glassfull.thregtirags a day.:
Sold by all Druggists and dealers generally.
TOPAZ CINCHONA CORDIAL CO.,
Sofe FroprietorsdManufacturers. |
| | , ? " " ^ * J^rest. ? Tbeas^ J
-f-A-trc ias* auitu.
Price per Bottle $1.0 0. {
FOR SAIiE, |
^FIRS^CLASS1
j We claim to nave taken more premiums
i with our Jacks, Jennets and Saddle-stock
j than any breeders in Tennessee. Fair
Ground,'.Nashville, Tenn.
n.-. r w Tv-vmrit son* co.
Mention this paper. .. Febl3LSt
Sro to aso. AcuftaiB cote. Xot expensive. Three
mccuta' treatment in one package. Good for Cold
a tie Head, Headache. Dizziness, I lav Fever, <?c.
Fifty cent*. By all Druggists, or by mall.
I E. T. HaZSLTINJE. Warren, P%
] SALES3IEX "WANTED
{X every neighborhood, either to travel
or sell at home, Dickey's Indian and
i Blood and Livet Fills. Anplv now, giving
leferencc. .1X0. K. DICKEY,
FeblDL4t Bristol, Tenn.
i j
I *
?OF?
!
Buy the Best!
I . ,
Mb. J. 0. Boag?Dear Sir: I bought the
! first Davis Machine sold by you over five
: y^ars ago for my -wife, who has given it a
; long and fair trial. I am well pleased with
; ;t. It never gives any trouble, and is ax
j jjood as t?hen first bought.
J. vv. BOLICX. '
Wiriiisboro, S. C., April, 1883. i
Mb. Egag : Yon -wish to know what I have
to say in regard to the Davis Machine bought
3f yon three years ago. I feal I can tsay too
mncb in its favor. I made about ?80
within life months, at time' rcaning: ii SO
fast that the needle would get perfectly hot
' .,oai friction. I feel confident. I conld not
have done the same work with as mncb ease
:c 1 so well with any othsr machine. No
urne was ,'o5t in adjusting attachments. The
lightest running machine I have eve?
'-eadled. Brother James and William's
families are as much pleased with their
Davis Machines bought of you. I want no
better machine. As I said before, I don't
think too mnch enn ha ^aid ft>r the Davis
Machine. Respectful1?,
r; : .
9 SZZAJTSX STEYxsaox.-.
Fairfield comity, April, 1883.
1?. >
Ms. Boag : My machine gives rae perfect
satisfaction. I find no fault with it. Tht
Rtaehmenta arc so simple. I wish for ne
batter than the Daris Y^ical Feed
RespectfullyMas.
R.
fairfio^ coutesy, April, 1883.
Ma. Boaq : I bourrht a Davis Vozrlica
ij'eed Sewing Maclune from yon four year
sgr>. I am delighted with it. It never . V
flven me any troibla, and has never be*,
the least oat of order. It is as good as wkefc
I first bought it I can cheerfully rocoio
nond it Respectfully,
lias, M. J. KniKiiAXL
Monti cello. April 30,1883.
This is to csr ify that I have been using a
Pavis Vortical Feed Sewing Machine fot
s/ef two yaars. purchased of Mr. J. 0. Boag
I hrven't found it possessed of any f^ult?
ill me attachments are so simple. It never
refa-es to work, and is certainly the ligfatasl
running in ihe market I consider it a firsfc
'.lass machine.
Very respectfully,
MeohbM WTLLI5GJJAS?.
i T?rt i ^ rt/\rmfr? C ^
'/aiUQi.'Uy x auug^u wuanji kj. v?
Me. Eoag : I am. well pleased in ovary par.
tiaalar with the Davis Machina boagh.'' of
yea. I thmfc it a fint-elas' -xachine ia
sre^ respect You ke.aw yea, csld severa
r?f +V?a cotVi a maVfl frs *??fpA?ATll
members of our familie?, all of whom, as far
ts I know, a?a well pluased with. them.
Respectfully,
Mb.* M. H. Moan.
fc'sirfield comity, April, 1883.
This is to certify we have had in ooustast
ase the Davis Machmeb^uj^o^oa about
'have made the price of
and don't war>t any
always ready to do any '
Lodo. No packeriaar or i&&_
We can only say we are well pleased,'1 sad
jrish no bstter machine.
Cajhheznb Wyjie and Sisteripril
25, 1833.
T have no fiv It to fH-* with my mato^?-.,
.md don't want an/ fitter. I have mad#
the price of it saverai Scries by taking in
sewing. His alwa?i ; -.ady t(> do its work,
think it % first-oias^ machine. I f<?l i
rn't say <co much foe tie Davis Verticaj
Pee. Masi.ina
iflss. Thomas Surra.
Fairfield county, April, 1S83. ' - Ma.
J. 0. Bsag?Daar Sir: It gives ru
much pleasure to testify to tho merits of th?
na~4o Va-'irtil TTp.arl Sfiwincr ManSirift. The
machine I got of you about five years a go has
been almost iu constant use ever since that
time. I can.lot sec that it is worn any, and
has not cost i ue ono cent foi repairs since tes
have had it. Am well pleased and don't viso
or any batter. Yoars truly,
Eosebt CnA."\rroia>. Granite
Quarry, near Winnsboro, S. C.
'iVo have used the Davis Vertical Feed Sew.
12 Machina for the last five years. W<
xoald not have any othe.. make at any price,
1'he machine has given as unhoundea catt? " ?-f
Ver% resDectiuliy.
Mas. W. K" Tbknzs acd Dansrhte^
Ij'air field county, S. C.. Jai. 27,188?
flavins bought a Davi.- Vertical Feed ?a*
mg Machine from Mr. J. 0. Boas some
j e irs ago, and it h&virg given me perfect
v*it'sfaci:oa in every respect as a family m&
c:i;!ia; bo h for heavy and lishtse-wins, and
never needed the least repair in any tray,!
can oaeeriuuy recommeuu it iw uuy as r
E class machine ia every particular, ana
Lhink it second to none. It is one -jf ?hi
simplest machines made; my children use i<
wi;h all ease. The attachments are more
sasily adjus: ed and it does a greater ran^e ol . .
xcrk by means of its Vertical Feed thanani
other machine I have ever seen or used. ..
Mns. Thohas Owiso".
Winnsboro, Fairtield county, S. C.
' ? s - * tu?:. *
we nave una one qi tnu .uavis
s'rjut four years and have alwa^^Mjgi.
ready to do all kinds oi work <jgM?iT
occasion to do. Can't see
is wornany, andwo^fl^^HR?whennew
Jackson C reeky^^iacounty, S. C.'
hipuy y^jased with the Dan.
?ffkcrune bought of you. Sho would noi tak*
double v;kat she gave fer it. The maohir.I
^4 C? ^l. ~ * .
n-ts ilUW UCT3U UUif ~iL yi'UCi" SilO Xlitu
and she can do tiuy kind of work on it.
Very respectfnlly,
J as. F. Fee*.
Monticello, Fail field coonty, S.C.
i iv3 Davis Sr wing Machine is alrnp! v
j - 'f/iicre. -Mes J. A.
; "> i V*wav. C-., j"aa. 10,1833.
j '* v -I
.*.(). Coa?, ?aq. Agon;?'.jear Sir:
ti ts hah been using a l)avis SowingMacL'in*.
j joastantly for the r-as: four years, and it
i las never needed any repairs and works jusi
is weli as when first fcorght. She says it
will do a greater range of practical woi-k
End do it easier ?--i bene*- than any machine
she has e^?r nsed. Wo cheerfuily recozK>end
it as a No. 1 family machine.
Yours truly, Jap; Q, Dxyis.
j .Yiunsboro, S. CM Jan. 3, 1883.
"jIb. Bcug?I have always found zr.y Daw
; machine ready to do all kinds o? work 1
j have had occasion to :lo. I cannot see that
! the machine is worn a particle, and it works
i is w*U as when'new Respectfully,
Mim. lionEKT C. Goodik-;.
I >Vrwsann S C
! Me. Bcao?My wife has bofn consttatJj
1 jsin^ tea Davis machine bonght of yen
ibont five years ago. I have never regretted
| mymg it, as it is always ready ior any kino
! >f family sewing, either heavy or light. It
| 3 nevsr crt of nz or needing ropairs.
Very iocpectfaily,
t xv -
B. O. March *S8S * ? .
""'M