Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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>> irmmm i ?? ? . >M??ia?? i nr ?we ^ " LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. jPjj^ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, : : : 1S8G. Tehmsof The Xkws and IIehai.d.? Tri-weekly edition, four dollars per aunuin, !( in advance. Weekly edition, two dollars per annum in advance; two dollars ami iiity cents per a/invm, if not paid in advance. ICates fop. Advertising.?One dollar per inch (solid minion) for the first insertion, and fifty cents per inch for each subsequent insertion. These rates apply to :idvei tisemcnts of even* character, and are - i-nyabk; strictly in advance, uoituiuu-s tributes of'rcspect are charged for as advertisements. Marriage notices, and announcements of deaths, are pub* iished free, and are solicited. Liberal terms 1 :?r contract advertisements. .%e \ivi,rfixcriM'nr>. Spring Shoes?McMaster, Drice & Ketchiu. Louisiana State Lotterv. 'a? Law Card?Joseph K. Alston. To ihe Public?F. Boklt. Municipal Election?I. X. Wither?, Clerk. Sheriff's Salc-Jno. i'. ->j.cv/uriu>, S. F. C ^ Local lit lets. ?The Bachelors will have a grand time en Friday night. - ?(cen. Bratton was ii: (own on 4 Wednesday. .?Read the professional card of Jos. K. Alston, E?q., in another column. | " ?Corn planting time has arrived. Put plenty of it in the ground and inl sure a living. ?Mr. M. C. Robertson, of Columbia, has been spending several clays m town with relatives. ?If yon want a nice pet, get a pair of White Kabbits from J. S. McCieight. S'-.oO per pair. * ?Job work done lip in the latest style at this office. Parties will do well to examine our prices before purchasing elsewnere. ? - ~ - C?-: MneKiilfl ?The Dest ramny oewmg on the market.' A guarantee with every machine. For sale only by J. (). * ?Abbeville claims to have two girls who can perform successfully everything that the renowned Lulu Hurst could do. ?Freight over the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Railroad is said to t.QTrft vpi-v heavv during the past few weeks. Several bales of cotton were " bronght to this market on Monday. Few farmers of our county have cotton to sell at this late season. ?There-are still a good many delina quents on our subscription books. They will confer a favor by calling and settling up at their earliest convenience. ?We have heard already of a dozen or more gentlemen who have expressed their intention of entering the political ild in the next campaign. The more ; merrier. -AVe learn that the farmers of the inly are going to adopt the plan of BUSMli raisingtheu'~!7rea(1 and meatlTrsT, and"} Htheu their cotton} instead of their cot-! gffiggSton first and thon their supplies. B ?-Saturday brought a considerably crowd tcx town and busicees in the | ?* Hsstitiekradle was right brisk. Several Kragons brought in cotton and took ?The present terms of the town ^g^joificials will expire in a few weeks, I- ^ *s no^ *u orclei* 10 niaKe iiuaji-. ^rations for iutendant and wardens for | ?Shoes, Clothing-, Dress Goods, i Calicoes, Jerseys, Ladies' Felt and | "-1- ~.*.J /vtliai. ?v-vn/-l? flf .111(1 I fl Otl 3?W XJL^*uiiiu v/iiiui ? ? ??? . below cost for the cash. I mean what ?We received a number of verses of j poetry from a friend of our paper a j few days ago, and express our regret j that we were unable to get it up in I time for this issue. ?There seems to be little change in ; the cotton market. It is down to the : very bottom aud seems that it willJ stay there, at least until all the cotton j of the country has been sold. ?Mr. Philip Landeckerhas purchas- j ofVoodsrecentlvbeloiigii'g | I to B. Sugenheimer, in the bar on Main ! street, and will open it as a first- class \ saloon. Lookout. for his advertise- j ment in a later issue. ?A correspondent from Feasterville j to the Lewiedalc JYeics says: "In i traveling towards Chester recently I j fioMc of rvft and barlev in good | r pasturing condition. Wheat looked\ moderate," but I was told improving' ?Master "Willie Elliott received a ! yerv painful fall from a horse a few i days ago, which had taken fright and run against a gate post with him, throwing j him olr. He was considerably bruised 1 up, but was out as usual in a day or ! lflg ?A payment of $S32, was made by l fflW .the Town Council on "Wednesday, on ; the note held bv the LaFrance Engine * 0 1 H Pyment will have to be made,! engine debt will be extinis time to get a good Cinciu-1 WOpen or Top Buggy, Three-Spring 1 j^MBffi^pron. Turnout Scat Buggy, PiatI Wm Spring or Farmer's "Wagon, with BRfts or pole. Single or Double Har- i j|jjFS5> cheap for cash or bankable ImS^H Personal.?We are glad to notice Bffimhat our young friend Mr. "\\r. O. Brice been elected one of the junior Sebaters, to take part in the annual celebration of the Fhilomathean Literary Societvof JErskine College. B . Sfg " 9 H An Error.?We were mistaken in our statement in our last issue that ? 3Ir. J. R. McMaster was home on a Hn has completed his v fs(^uvw- course, reeeived his diploma and | comes back an "M. D." With nve practising physicians our town ought to be free from sickness. Executive Appointment. ? Governor Thompson lias re-appointed Mr. tr -\r iv. of this county, to be V ? \ supervisor of registration. Mr. Zealy | has filled the office acceptably since i the law went into operation, and his many friends of the county will be ^lad to hear of his re-appointment. The McMurray Case. ? We are rev 'SSSBsi 1 - i.. >f? C.-vU^Tf^,. "Vf^ qucsieu 10 siiiiu u> -'ii jh/Donald, who goes to Chester to-day to be present at the opening of the Court on Monday, tliut the case against Mr. I{. II. MeMurrav will coine up for ti ia! on Wednesday. All witnesses in the case u ill take wdieeand bepromptly <>:> hand u:i Wednesday morning at ton o'clock. Mimxaucii Again*.?Mr. J. L. Mim: nangh has recently received from New York, where he had been spending j u weeks in purchasing- spring guuua iui his mammoiuh establishment in CoI lumbia and his store in this place. Look out lor his new advertisement in a later issue, showing- his spring stock ; of goods. Xkw Advertisement.?The btiildj ing recently fitted up next door to the ' store of McCarlcy & Co. has been i opened as a first-class bar and saloon | under the proprietorship of Mr. F. JBoldt. lie will keep a first-class stock of wines, liquors, cigars, tobacco, etc., ! and will bo pleased to serve his friends whenever thev cull. Read his adver* i tisement in another column. New Apvektisemext.?We call attention to the new advertisement of Messrs. McMaster, Brice & Ketchin j which appears in this issue. They ! have recently been receiving their spring j stock of fine shoes, and it is now comj plete in every department.. If you i arc in need of anything of the kind : call and examine their stock, and you j cannot faii to be pleased. ; Columbia Democrats.?The Demoi crats of Columbia last \vc*ek held meetings for the purpose of rc-organ; izing for the coining; campaign. It is ; a little early in the season, but there is i nothing like being 011 time. In the j municipal election^ which takes place I at an earlv date; a resolution was 1 passed by one ol the clubs to change ; the plan of nomination from a eonvenj tion to the primary system. I _ ____ An Ex-Confederate Ddad. ?David i C. Aiken, colored, died at his home on j Jackson's Creek on Wednesday. lie | entered the war in 18G1 as the body j servant of Mr. Robt. F. Martin, and I remained until the close. lie was a ! member of the Sixth Regiment, and attended every reunion of the Regii ment since its organization, including i the meeting at Seven Pines last sum mer. He was a faithful servant, and ! was highly respected by all who knew | him. A Runaway.?On Tuesday morn| ing considerable excitement was creati ed by the runaway team of Mr. Butler ! Burloy, which had taken fright, and ! was coming up Main street at a I rapid pace. When the horses neared ; the corner of Main and Washington ; streets they turned to the left which threw them against the tree at the and checked them. Besides breaking the tongue out of the wagon, and u right good fright for the horses, no other damage was done. TnE Graphic Xews, the illustrated weekly of Cincinnati, in its issue of j March 13, will be of unusual interest; to the people of the South, a< it will j publish u double-page picture of the j proposed monument to Gen. R. E. j Lee, at Richmond, Ya., together with 1 a portrait of the lamented dead. The j testimonial to the memory of the great | commander will cost 8200,000, and J will be one of the grandest in the j country. The Graphic News' illns- j tration of it was prepared under the i supervision of the successful sculptor, and will be a magnificent affair. In ' addition, the paper will contain other j interesting pictorial and ready matter. j For sale by all News Dealers. BoaudofEq ualiz ation*.?"Wc noticc ' from the Clarendon Enterprise that j the County Board of Equalization has j reduced the valuation of real estate in that county $25,000. Not long sincc an able article appeared in our paper j upon the same subject, calling the at- ; n?i. Ti .fiivl fn thfi fact that i LL'liLlUM VX VU4 v. v~ property both real and personal, was I valued too high in Fairfield. Our j Board will do well to keep this subject i in mind, and at their next meeting j make some reduction. As it now; stands we contribute, unjustly, many j thousands 01 aouars to me oiuic, <*uu from the fact that our property has I been over valued in comparison witfi ! other counties. Deaths.?We are pained to announce ; the death of Mr. William Gunnel!, which occurred at the residence cf his j daughter, Mrs. John Taylor, near; Simpson's Turnout 011 Friday night j the 12th inst. Mr. Gunnell was well : known throughout the countv, and O . J I was one of the oldest men of the conn - j ty, having reached his SGth year. He j was reauy and willing and awaited; with complacency the call to a brighter j and better world. Died at her home near Hockton, on j i the 9th inst., Mr?. Mary II. Reynolds, wife of Mr. Joseph Reynolds. The i ] immediate cause of her death was con; vnlsions though she been unwell t'or some time. The family and friends have our sincere sympathy in their ! bereavement. j The Feast of Pt'rim.?The Hebrew feast of the Purim begins this year on i the evening of the ISth of March. The | feast of Purim derives its origin from ; ?Vir> ctorv of Esther, so beautifulJv told : in the OKI Testament, and is commemorative of the deliverance of the Jews through her instrnmentalitv from the i 3 j hatred of Ilaraau. The date of this I e?ent is set down in the Jewish chroj nology as B. C. 353. The feast is preI ceded by the fast of Esther, when the l orthodox Jews abstain from food and drink from sunset to sunset in celebration of the three days' fast of Esther before she presented herself before ; Ahasurus to defeat the plot of Hainan. ^ ?Parker's Tonic kept in a^home is a . sentinel to keep sickness out. Used : discreetly, it keeps the blood pure, and the stomach, liver and kidneys in ; working order. Coughs and colds j vanish befor it. It muius up inc | health. No wise mother wilf be withj out it. :i! [ Served-Him Right.?We learn that j a number or tramps have visited town ! lately, bnf they have generally con: fined their operations off of the prin; cipal streets. On Wednesday one of them visited the residence of Mr. J. R. i Boyles during his absence, but fortui natelv he was seen in time fur Mrs. I Boyles to lock the front door and send j a little colored girl to turn the dog from the back to the frout yard. When the dog caught sight of him he made a charge for the tramp, who in turn ' retreated ?.t a rapid gait from the yard, and has not been seen since. It is a : pity that our dogs could not be brought i into u>e oftener on such occasions. ttuwk- T.fsliivs Sunday Magazine : for April is an exceedingly interesting i number, containing articles to please ! all tastes. It is especially rich in enI gravings from paintings and drawings j and the art lover will also find con genial matter in the sketch of Leonardo I Da Vinci, with its two accompanying i portraits. "The Protestant Sisterhood I of New Ysrk," will attract much at; tract much attention, as it refers especially to tha Sisters of St. Mary, whose I Convent of St. Gabriel at Peekskill lias J been much talked about recently. ! "Church-going in Virginia in 17G5," ! by John S. Patton, is a logal article of i great antiquarian interest. There arc ' portraits of Ilanniugton, who is supposed to have been martyred in Africa, ! Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, (he ! second American Cardinal, and the j late Vice-President Hendricks whom J Dr. Talmage eulogizes as a "Christian | Politician." There arc many other ' of iirpspnt and future interest, | ill nv^v- J : and the number is full of bcantifol ! pictures which please all, young and | old. i _ A Stock Siiow. ?We notice in a number of .our county exchanges that | in several counties of the State, stock ! exhibitions are made every spring, at i which time all men "of the county arc 1 invited to bring in their fine stock, and I = ' exhibit them to their neighbors. They arc generally held on some saicsuay I when it is usual that a large crowd will visit the county-seat 0:1 other business. In Abbeville there will be i an exhibition on the 1st. Monday in I Moy. Can't some of our energetic farmers awaken an interest among the I people of the county, and lot us have I an exhibition at the same time? There arc a number of gentlemen of the county who have fine horses, and upon such occasions they would have an opportunity of selling or trading if they so desire, and it would awaken a a general interest in stock raising throughout the county. Breeding line I horses is certainly a very lucrative | business business, far more than raising cotton to scli at 8 cents per pound, : and in no way conid the attention of our fanners be turned in this direction than in the sivgreiiUiL take" the lead and give us such an cx- j ? i hibition on salesdav in May? 'At the Opera House.?It is a rare | thing that our people have an oppor- j tunity of hearing such a musical con- | cert as was presented at Boag's Opera i House by the Uoston Star uouccrt Company 011 Thursday evening. A i good audience had assembled in the ! hall, as a result of the high compli- J in it paid the Company by the press I of the country, and we are sure they j were not disappointed. A fine Knabe j piano on the stage under the hands 0? Mr. Charles F. Dcnnee opened the concert. It is seldom that an oppor- j tnnitv is presented of hearing such <1 performer, and the repeated applause of the audience was evidence that the music was highly appreciated. Mr. j Walter Emerson, with his cornet, 1 came next, and his performance was equal to the statements made of him as a performer by the press. The songs of Miss Medora Ilenson Emerson were of an operatic kind, but they o /MiHmwl voice, and while it 0ll\J >Y WL u> \ vv. 7 was not probably appreciated as it would hate been'if of a plainer kind, still her part was well performed. The reading selections of Miss Xclla Brown were greatly enjoyed, and her representations of a little girl brought down the house.' Her last recitation, the "Bivouac on the Battlefield", closed the entertainment, and was a fitting c]ose, as it included "Home, Sweet Home"'. Upon the whole it was greatly enjoyed by all present, and our people are glad to have an opportunity of of hearing such music. Transfers of Keal EStatc. TOYVMSiiU" v. The following transfers have been filed in the Auditors office: IL. L. Elliott to V>r. M. Matthews, 125 acres; consideration $375. II. L. Elliott to Amanda Belton, S acres; consideration $160. Benj. G. Teems to W. J. Johnson, 100 acres; consideration $200. A. F. Kuff to Thomas Salmond, 115 acres; consideration $417. A. F. Ruff to Boland Samn:ons; 123 acres; consideration $417. A. F. Ruff to Jacob Salmon, 179 acres; consideration ?307.61. | W. J. Johnson and Others to Henry j JBranham, 50acres; consideration $175. TOWNSHIP NO. 8 Julia I. C. Cook to W. J. Johnson I 231-5 acres; consideration $1,200. i S. P. Faust to W. J. Davis, 4-3 acres; i consideration $08.94. I Mary McCabe to W. L. Hughes, j acres; consideration $3,000. II. A. Gaillard to Thos. M. Cathcart 185 acres; coesideration $1,000. j TOWNSHIP NO. 9. A. M. Black to Marion M. Smith, j 50 acres; consideration $325. ' W. R. Doty & Co., to Oman & : Stuart Stone Company, roading, $100. ! J. F. McMaster & Co., to Alary : Edington, 200 acres; consideration i $957.89. ? "? i - m T y Caroline .N. DrunancK 10 x. i\. j Elliott, 1&0 acres; consideration-$300. ; Annie and Marv McDill to Oman & j Stewart Stone Co., roadway in 220 - - - - , 1 ! acres. Xo consideration expressed, j George Burns and Others to Oman I & Stewart Stone Co., roadway; conj sideration- $7o. TOWNSHIP XO. 13. Anna S. and Jessie Graddick to i | Ellen X. Harrison, 4o acres: consider-! J 7 j ation certain relinquishment, j S. J. Brown to M. Kitty Brown, 100 j j acres: consideration $500. TOWNSHIP XO. 11. Joseph McMcekin to Charles D. j j Chappell, 40 acrcs; consideration $.300. Charles D. Chappeli to W. B. Yar: borough,20 acres; consideration $2-30. \V. II. Kerr to J. M. and J. D. Mar- I j tin, 73 acres; consideration $100. TOWNSHIl* NO. 12. i A. J. Hamilton to Joe Davis, 70 1-1C | ! acres: consideration $.300.80. i to*(Vxsiiii> so. lb. j Mary Ogles by to A. S. .Smith & Son, j i 2Go acres; consideration $1 and cancel- j j lation of bond. : T t\ A l>,.nnlns S I O JL/. Jlill llil IKJ t/Ull II .A. A. VW^>VWJ v ; acres: consideration $100. township no. 14. ! Dr. W. E. Aiken to Alex. Williford j and Wade II. Williford, 11."> acres; j consideration $G:>2.oO. Frederick Steele to F. I?oldt, 2 lots; i j consideration $400. John S. Cathcart to Giles J. Patterj son, 492 acres; consideration84,C0S.70. E. M. Turner to H. L. Elliott, 1 lot; - ' AAA consideration .ji,uw. Tmfxsnir no. 15. J. T. Dawkins to A. T. Long, 3:30 1 acres; consideration $2,800. i W. S. Alston to Edith S. Alston, 700 j acres; consideration 81. George Shedd to T. G. Douglass, 80 j acres; cansideration $125. , ,|MI? | ,, iiwmi i ?n The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring ! arc no less welcome than the result of the ! Oi-and Monthly Drawins of the Lou ; isiana State Lottery, on Tuesday, Febru! ary Dtli, lSTtl, at New Orleans, La. It is i continued thus: The First Capital?$75,| OGQ?was drawn by No. 57,703, sold in fifths, each at one* dollar. . One was held i by Annie Smith, a colored cook at No. 113 ; Liberty St., New Orleans; one by Andrew ! Doyle," care of Thos. Sheahan, 59 Broadj way, New York city; one by Frederick I Scliarf, a German shoemaker at No. 704 j De Kalk Ave., Brooklin, N. Y.: one by I W. R. Jones and five friends at Murphys! boro, Ills., &c. The Second Capital was i drawn by No. 78,298, sold also in fifths (at j $1 each); one was held by Gottfred Ander; son, ou steamer "Onward," at Market st. ?' e T."'onnHior was nnirl tn ! Wxlilli, Oil 11 X' lanwiovu, uuvn?v,i ,, Wells, Fargo & Co. Express Company; an! other to a party in Memphis, Tenn., &c. ! Third Capital Prize?$10,000?was also sold i in fifths; one to D. 13. Huntly, Carlisle, i Xew Mexico; one to W. F. Rudolph, No. I 1418 West st? one to W. M. Finnacane, ! hT)th of Oakland, Cal., all collected through Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, etc., etc. ! Fourth Capital Prizes, $(3,000 each, were drawn by >ios. l'7,94G and 80,882 sold generally all over? Vicksburg, Miss., San Francisco, Cal., etc. So it goes on con| stantly. The 101st Urand Monthly Draw! ing will take place at noon, luesday, I Apoil 13th, and any information desired ! can be had on an" application to M. A. ; Dauphiu, New Orleans, La. J\'ow try not I to be Irft next time. ' THE WRONG MKX LYNCHEE. j A Shocking; Discovery Made Too I>nte to Do Any Good. The horrible murder on Christmas j Eve, 1881, when three children were I murdered at Ashland, Ivy., which rej suited in a lynching, is recalled again ' by developments about to be made j w'hich will demonstrate that Ncal, i Craft and Ellis were innocent of the Jhr which they suffered. For some time seKvu^gentlemen have been employing a cornj7Ct-'?nt detective to * icrofn nropv silt every incux\> auu mn'.jupmv v.u.; , clew. Their work has bcdry?^crovviicd | with success, and it is claimedTBafhteyarrest ot the real criminals will soon follow. The evidence is said to be conclusive and will show that the triple murder was committed earl)'in the evening; that tbe perpetrators went to the house by appointment with one of the girls, who had previously bceu on intimat terms with one of them, and that the triple murder foli _,i .i?? L-?ll?ii(r r?F thf> I luweu tuu uiiiuiciiLiuKui u.m..0 vi .... boy for resisting the assaults on the girls. The arrests would have been made before but for the excited state of public feeling 011 the subject. The suspecten parties hold very respectable places. An Old Citizen Speaks. Mr. J. M. Norris, an old resident of Koine, Ga., says that he has been troubled with Kidney Complaint for a irreat many years and with Eczema for throe vears: at times could scarcely! | walk and had tried nianv remedies j without cenefit, until he began taking | Electric Bitters and and anointing his < hands and feet with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. This treatment afforded him great relief and he strongly recommends Electric Bitters to all who suffer with Kidney Complaints, or need a Blood Purifier. Sold by McMaster, ! Brice ?S: Kitchen. * ?Joseph English, of Boston, has j wasted ten aim a nan vaiuaoiu jjuuis ! in writing on a postal card the entire address of the Hon. II. B Metcalf, delivered at the General Convention of Universalists, held last year in Brooklyn. The address contains 4,462 words, i and Mr. English wrote them all with a steel pen, by gaslight, without the aid of a magnifying glass. liueklcn's Arnica Salve. j The ISEST Salve in mc worm lor ; Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt I Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped j Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin : Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, ] or no pay required. It is guaranteed : to give perfect satisfaction, or money I refunded, l'ricc 20 cems per uux. i i For sale by McMaster, Brice & Ketchin. ?From 1881 to 18S5 the public debt has been decreased $642,176,291, and during that time the reduction exceeded requirements by $312,647,531. The only United States bonds ree'eema; ble at thr option cf the Government i now outstanding are.3 per cent., issued under the Act of July 12, 1882, of I which $194,190,500 were outstanding j July 1, 1885. Of this amount $9,507,I 250 have since been redeemed, leaving j at this rate $184,683,250 to hereafter be I redeemed. ? ?Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic will ! cure you of Chijls and Fever when quinine { fails. Get the genuine and take no other. Sold by all Dealers in Drugs at ?1 00 per bottle. "McMaster, Brice & Ketchin, Wholesale Agents. * JOSEPH K. ALSTON, j attorney at law, 1su law range, columbia, s. c. i Will practice in al[ the Courts of the j State. MarllfxSt i mltoipal election I Tttf \ vvttal election for ax j Intendant and four Wardens of the Town I | of Winnsboro, will be held in the Town ' j Ilall on Monday, the fifth day of April, j ; prox. The books for the registration Oof i j voters will be open on Thursday, Friday | and Saturday, the 1st, 2nd and 3rd of April. The following persons are appointed to conduct the registration and manage the election, viz: J. II. Propst, John G. Gladden and W. M. Propst. By order of Council: I. X. WITHERS, Clerk. | Mclil". i ' gas?e?mtma i ma 1 : ,v,.,.-^aaB TO THE PUBLIC. I I j X RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE j public that I have taker, the store next j south of that of McCarley & Co., and will j there conduct a i FIRST CLASS BAR. I shall keep none but good articles, and I ask a share of the public patronage. F. BOLDT. MarlSfxtf SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me di-! rectecl, I will offer for sale before the ! Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C'., or. the FIRST MONDAY IX APRIL next; within the legal hours of sale, to the ! highest bidder, for CASH, the followingdescribed property, to-wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, : lying, being and situate in the County of j Fairfield and State of South Carolina, con- i taining TWENTY-FIVE ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of A.Elder, J. C. Mackorell aiul'Jno. Me- i dure, lyinj: on the eastern side or tne C. G. & A. Railroad, near Blackstock, S. C. \ Levied upon as the property of A. Elder, i at the suit of B. IT. Comer. JXO. P. MCCARIjEY, ! Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. j Winnsborc, S. C., March S, 18S5. MarOfxtd SHERIFF'S SALE. Bi" virtue of sundry Executions to me v directed, I will offer for sale at the stores-house formerly occupied by B. Sugenl&imer in Winnsboro, South Carolina, on the FIRST MONDAY IX APRIL next, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for CASH, the following described property, to wit: The Stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats. Caps, Notions, Groceries, Tobacco, Etc. Levied upon as the property of B. Sugen- i lieimer, at the suit of C. C. Habeniclit and Others, against B. Sugenheimer. The sale to continue from day to day j until the entire stock is disposed of. JXO. D. McCARLEY, Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. I Winnsboro, S. C., 31arch 12, 18S<5. Mcbl3txtd "notice. Office County Commissioners, ? j Winnsboro, S. C., March 2, 18SG. jf i ALL persons furnishing aid to paupers, i by authority of tlie Board of County j Commissioners or their predecessors in j office, are hereby notified to inform the | Board of the names of the persons so j furnished, of the number of the Township i in which he or she resides, and of the amount of supplies furnished. Said information must be addressed to the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners at Winnsboro, S. C., before the first day of April, lSSil. .r T. PJDTTMOXD. I Chairman Ed. Co. Com. MchGflxS FOR SALE. OXE Fifteen-IIorse Steam Engine and One Saw Mill and Saw. For sale l>v U. II. McMASTER. JanlDflxtf : STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j county of fairfield. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Henry A. Gaillard, Plainti,ff against William Rosboronsh, Junior, James Tumer and Andrew M. Timms, Defendants.? Copy Summons. For Relief.?Complaint not Served. To tiie Defendants Above-named* XOU AKE HEREBY summons'and re- I -quired to answer the ccmriaint in this | action. whlcH m -fiie office of I the Clerk of the Conn" of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy of [ \ UU1 V/ll VHV OHUOVIIH/Vic v?w vmv** , office, Xo. 1, Bank Range, Winnsboro, South Carolina, within twenty days after \ the service of this summons on you, ex- j elusive of the day of such service. If i you fail to answer the complaint within j the time aforesaid, ths plaintiff will ap-1 ply to the Court for the relief demanded j in the complaint. Dated 4 March, A. D. 188G. GAILLARD & REYNOLDS, j Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the defendant William Rosborough, I Junior. TAKE notice that the Summons in the * -.1! 4/U/V ! auove-sratea uuliuh, ui \>iucn cm; iuic-1 going is a copy, together with the Com- j plaint in said action, was filed in the office i of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Fairfield County, in the State i of South Carolina, on the 4th day of I March, A. D. 188G. Dated 9th March, A. D. 188(>. GAILLARD & REYNOLDS, I MarlOxGt Plaintiff's Attorneys, i JUST RECEIVED! One Cask Tennent'g XXX Por-1 ter, Imported, one Cask Bass Pale i Ale, Imported, one Cask Milwau-; kee Lager Beer, one Cask Boss's j Royal Ginger Ale, Imported, one j Cask Export Laser Boer, at F. W. Habeniclit's Saloon. ~ WE WISH TO INVITE THE ATTENTION Of THE | l'I'ISLIC TO OUR I N E W (x 0 () I) S. | | FRESII LOT OF MAGNOLIA IIAMS, i FKESII LOT OF CRACKEitS AND ; CAKES, OGBURVS BEST CHEW- j IXG TOBACi O, and all other planta- j tion supplies. And last, but not least, oui^j COMBINATION SCRUB BRUSH.; Something : ew in design and as useful as , 'tis new. All at prices to suit the times i 3IcCARLEY & CO. "CIGAEETTES! | Eiimy Bros' Straight-Cut, Kin- i ny Bros' Full Dress, Kinny Bros' j Sweet Caporal, Duke of Durham j fKororp+iPs Sit.tiTio' Bull?Durham ' 0 ? ? Cigarettes, at F. "W. Habenicht's. KALSOMINE. ONE THOUSAND POUNDS TINTED j COLORS OF KALSOMINE. ALSO, A full and new supply of Gold and Bronze Paint and Diamond Dyes, just re received at the Drug .Store of Vvr. E. AIKEN. PAVILION HOTEL, | CHARLESTON, S. C. E. T. GAILLARD, - - Proprietor, j STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS, OTIS' PASSENGER ELEVATOR, ELECTRIC BELLS, HEATED ROTUNDA, j Rates, $2.00 to S3.00. MarlSxly i ^CAPITAL PRIZE. S7.?.000._?3 Tickets only S5. Shares in Proportion. Louisiana State Lottery Company, " We do hereby certify that ire supervise the arrangement* for (ill the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Cumpauy, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted icith hon esty, fairness ana in yooa jaurt wicara uu partus, and we authorize the Company to we thus certificate, with the facsimile* of our signatures attached, in its advertisement*." Commissioners. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana Mate Lotteries which may he presented at our counters. .1. ii. 04>:lesbv. Pres. Louisiana National Bank. SAIII'KL If. KEXXEDY. Pres. State National Bank. A. BALDWIX. Pres. New Orleans National Bank. Incorporated in l.%8 for 25 years by tlic Lporisinture for Educational and Charitable purposes?-with a capital of $1,000,000?to which a reserve fund of over ?.j.j0,000 lias since been added. I3y an overwhelming popular jit* its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2nd, A. D. 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place Monthly, and the Extraordinary Drawings regularly every three months instead of Seiiii-Anmiallv as heretofore, lxAonnnino* Mnr<'li. 18S6. ASPLfiXDID OPPORTUNITY TO WI\ AFORTl'm FOURTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS I?. IX THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, APRIL 13,18S6?101st Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL. PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions, in Fifths, in Proportion. LIST OF PHIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,OCO 1 do ClO 25,000 1 do do 10,000 2 PRIZES OF -5C000 12,000 5 do 2000 : 10,000 10 do iooo 10,000 20 do 300.: 10,000 100 do 200 20,000 300 do loo 30.000 5C0 do SO 23,000 1003 do 25 23,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. o Approximation Prizes or $730 0,730 9 do do 5H0 <2.5oo 9 do do 230.'. 2,230 19C7 Prizes, amounting to ?^G3,500 Application for rates to clubs sliould be made only to the omee or the Company in NewOrleans. For rurther information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Oraers. or New York Exchange In ordinary letter, currency by Express (ail sums of $5 and upwards at our expense) addrf-ssed M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., Or.(U. A. IJAUi'Iil*. Washington, D. C. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. SPBIXCT WE IIAYE JUST RECEIVED OUR { STOCK OF LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S SPRING SHOES. WE DESIKli JLU UAIjJj "Sixiiiiuj ATTENTION" TO THIS DEPARTMENT, AND REQUEST AN INSPECTION PA' THE PItB1jW ?KXEIMIiIiY. | WE HAVE A SPEEXPIP ASSOI.Tj MEXT UK I I GEXTP.-.* "5 -1 "S3* Atfl> 3!AC-3i I y E-tr! 1 V: E SHOE I J Air i\v \\" 11! f *! f \ WK .(.TAK \X-! L\.IJU V/l ' * ? > - I TKKD TO CIV ! : i ENTIRE SATISFACTION, j CALL AND SKE OUR LADTES' BUTTOX KID GAIW*7IT? 4 TT O.T i a'1 jl IT CAN'T r-E BEAT. M'MASTER, ERICE & KETCH IN. i ZEmmZ parker'S i I llfip^HAlB BALSAM ]x>palar favorite for dressing 5p?S$l---- SSJtlie hair, Restoring color when prr.r. and preventing Dandruff. It c'.ca-.isor. the scalp, stops the bair a:id is sure to piease. *^"- ^?Li 50c. asdSLCO at Druggists. _ ' - - vTT~~^~?TJ ?1 a TIlC ROSS VOKga , | I .?a J th3 best preventive knov.-n for Consumption. It J I <mre3 bodily pains, r..:d ali di.sorderj of the Stomach, I JJJov.-cl', Ltrajs, Ijver, Kidneys, t'rinary Organs o*id 3 Pall I'cmalc Complaints. T!:e feebl? and .-iek. strug- jj Iglicj a^ahut disease, and sslov/ly drii'tis towards f Ithejr'nvc, v/ill in mo:t caocs recover their health by | Jj the ti::ie!y isso c" P.'.CKsa's Ton:.", but delay is dan- jj I gerous. Take it in time. Sold by all Druggists id 3 I large bottles at $1.0?. * | ?FMo?icM?s Tho safest, surest, quiclcest and best care for Corn.", Hunter.Warts, J'c'.w, Cal louses,&e. Hinderstheir further pro v.th. Stops all pain. Civessotrocble. 3fa!ccrftho feet comfortable. Iliadercoms cures v-h..;;c.-vcrythinj* else fails. Sold by Druggists at lie. Ii;aC-->X?S:Co.,I>. X CIGARS! CIGAES!! CIGAES!! Good Cigars at 2? cents apiece, good Cigars 3 for 10 cents, good Cigars at 5 cents apiece, tine Cigars 3 for 25 cents, tine Cigars 2 for 25 cents, Superior Cigars 1 for 25 cents, at F. W. Habenicht's Saloon. u ______ j _ r ?BBgjBSgsaBBqj^ ! hifwniimr mm w w ^ j Nnriii&r Goods!!! [ M. EVERYBODY. LADIES ESPECIALLY, ARE INVITED TO COME AND SEE I !ii !? m e% m r vp0 BEAUTIFUL AND LATEST STYLES OF NEW GOODSDON'T FORGET THAT IIEXDRIX IS THE LEADER OF LOW i PRICES OX Sl'CiAR, COFFEE, FLOUli, MEAL AND GRITS. | NEXT DOOR TO THE BANK, WINNSBORO, S. C. | "JUST ARRIVED! ?A LINE OF? ? . - . t m '1 GENTS' STIFF HATS - IN THE LATEST SHAPES AND STYLES! AVE ARE SELLING OUR AT A SACRIFICE TO CASH BUYERS. AI,SO. A FEW NICE TRUNKS AT COST FOR THE CASH. CENTER & CLARKE GRAND OPENING AT % ItS AMTTP1T,ST,, J&.I w WITH A FULL STOCK OF DRY GOODS. JUST RECEIVED, a full line of Black and Colored Cashmeres and Dress Flannels in all shades at Also a full line of Domestics, Notions, Circulars and Cloaks. Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing. I have a large stock, which I will sell at prices to suit the times. Hats, Boots, Shoes and Trunks. To trouble to show Goods. ~IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. XEW WOOD WORK witliout^ question^ the acknowledged For Sale by J. M BEAT Y & BRO., Winnsboro, S. C. 3J GiT Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address DOMESTIC SEWING MA CII1XE COMPANY, 009 Main Street, Richmond, Ya. M*y23-ly TO THE PUBLIC. ' j. l. mimnaitgh & co. WTr ivrvc veiled a orancli house here i:. the storeroom recently occupied by Mr. ualdwell, where we will carry a first-class stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HARDWARE. GLASS and CROCKERYWARE FURNITURE, ETC. Our buyer, MR. MIMNAUGII, leaves for the New York markets next week to buy our Spring Stock, which will be open here for inspection in about thr<v weeks. Now in order to make room we offer the stock on hand at a SACRIFICE. CPP TWV VAT1TFS THTS UTFK. 100 pairs Children's Alices, 25 cents a pair: GO pairs Woman's Polkas, new stock, 75 cents: DO pairs Men's Brogans at DO cents a pair. Lots of womens shoes at 50 cents a pair. Granitcviile R. 11. Shirting, cents by the yard; Good Calicoes at 3)4 cents a yard. See our Dress Goods at >%, 7, 8 and 10 cents; Cheeked Homespun at Oy. cents. Ladies' Untrimmed Hats at 10 cents. See our Pants Cloth at TEX CENTS A YARD. 100 Men's Hats at 25cts., worth 50cts. Misses'Penitentiary Hose in Navy Blue, Seal Brown, also Mixed Colors at 10cts.; Paper Collars, 5cts a box; pins, 2)<ccts. a paper; Bail Thread, l*4cts. a ball: Needles at :>}^cts. a paper; Spool Cotton, 2cts. a ball. See our values in Glassware: Tumblers, Sj^cts. each: Glass Sets, 33}/cts a set. Suspenders 5ctss each. See the values we are offering in Fine Goods. I Memorandum Books at greatly reduced prices. We are here for BUSINESS, and we are determined to retain our reputation as THE REGULATORS OF VALUES IX OUR LINE. J. L. MIMXAUGH & CO. Feb20? A ^ Buck-Thorn Fence astasseswh? ssst.^. I Effective. Safe and Strong. Handsome, Lasting and Cheap. . _ ? , c?* c; :L ,,1 ?toretmr AaY bns&t farmer s boy or smart firm hand can boss the jot. ""J* ***_ TiiCi auove uuu iuuuuii ^sumc atjic nuuuut vai.ua;, irems wire-, Sliest Iron, Black and Galvanized Russia Iron, Tin Plate, Valley Tin, etc. J. H, CTMMJLSTGS.