Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JI;-N-EWS AND IERALD. WINNSBORO. S. C. SAvt RIADAT, December 3. 2381. 14'. M EANS DArYs, Errox. .-1X-. S. R EFIOLDS, A.-sct.4mi ElrOuTI. Tim United atstreasury ha11Q fifty million dllars oi Iad fur redempt:on. of bond . A TA:IFFs (ivelltion l ili v ;sfion ij N.TYik Ihe Protectioniszts n-anlt to inauk eteryhody pay donle prices 1in order Ih:t. they tuiav roll in wen.ih i. Ax Italian profe-sor has written a hok I o sow .thit.1nliidos are diri:t-ly ro tionate to rlie usue of ahlchebl. Sweden bear. off the pahn. 'tix1V-tAw) jr Cent. of* her isicides being- t ! drunkI-elnnes:. Ti.: A ugu-ta Chrqnirkl e iearnein I;,-emlands that Joe lBrownl be put at 01. head of the. Democr-atic Execti e ultjii~tC eI6I O! JSit1 has r L <ieat, ansId what ie doe't .know ' ibi xi things inl Georia ~ is not worth kntswing. His tfielnts nitglt -4h elmployed to advantage in l;rger fict. INox. Charles Macbeth, of Charles tosn, is l.Md. Ile was for eight years mayr e o Ca'rleston. athd-1 .:s.hared hsj duties with ability. 6in; se the waf he has resided on - his plantation inl the country. 'Mayor M .beth wa- a . Centleman of the old school. co-te'nlis aid polite to yonsig .Cid old, and his death will be regretted by all who knew .idm - Tim.: Legislatur is. at work on a stock law for the whole atte, and the Ilouse hea.lead1y..psed.the measure. While the c~hamge. sas been .f immense buentefit in tiktultimtd, N I'y wooded . outiesi, there is grave dmlnt whether it shoul-e adopted-in -those 'sectionis f'f the State in w icli tusf of the,bmsd Conitsts ofdden iyv wooded '4wa nps that ts support. stock but nothing else. It i.aIsid that fifteen counities alreadv jov tihe amghieiMnwhole.or in part, ( their xperleheisentirely in favor (,tle lew system. Wim, Congres, several years ago n1 n lec.tiosn'eering dodge, passed a~ 1l allowin&bacilkpensions to Federal diers. it hardly dlream-ned that seven h udred million; dollars would be re Ired to mneet he delitu. Yet such athe figures itow given. For tihe .lnn year ttvo hundred and fifty i:ion will be required, and the t:mounl't wou~t~ld extceed that but for the 1-hyssical impossibility of decidi'ng ttasms with any greater rapidity. This is ans appalling amnonn';,.and .as most Sit goes insto~the heaods of brokers and. )t5sioagenits, Cong'ress shouldst-ake - a4nediate step~s to prevent thme. ,hole. dea raid. As., every Congressma~n, is:ever. fears tOTQs.tjs iti piba ed that the country al hilie iW'7be compielled to pay for this Col rission A s.c McGowan and all ztta c . dtepo er that he as ri n evenst.. In._the Sixth Cir entteCanvass between Senator Withserspoon. ansd Mr. IIempihill was !nimatted, anid the msajority of .4twenty r wetved by the formser was a surpme s i~zy wira thought Mr. Ifimil hatd the lead. Ms .Hemphillis..a man o f parrts and abiliigasid is~younrg, -so tat bM1ght honors are yet'-in. store for him. Jumdge WithIerspoon is a ge'l - m'ani.of the highsest chatraceter and of 1->ng experience. and will add dignity Sthe tben:ch. Ire willbe a safe judge. Senmtor G~ailhminourinsted Mr. llenp hilt ins what waersepottecd by the'Kus ?ind '>nrier to have been the~ most fT:ished speech of the session. Judgeihen!poon. iFrom the News and Courter.] . The Hon. I. D. Witherspoon, who on Tuesday was elected Ji~lgi of the sixth Judicial..,gfe-uit;*ras born . in Yorkville, S. Gih edignary 8, 1~3%, was g.raduated at the Souta. iCarolin.a Cotw'ge in December, 1854, and was ahnit ted to the Bar in 1856. ,. . J udgre Witherspoonm entered the State service as Lieutenant in thse Twelfth u-gimentr, S. C.,.V., in - Augurst 86, :':al -rved on the esoammniil.}jch,' i.. when lhe was *ppbinted Post no:is.sary at C'olumbi~a, on- which ;nt he rmainecd unsti'ethbfof the in 1a JudgeWie-pon ng ardetly n flitjbseiad was elected r-'at. from Tork idiinty, which was em. ,,:'hwas lins conduct that he was p.-t.-d without opp)osition last year. I~ i ethairmanmm wichtl position lhe inueSenaste Judge Witherspoon h hn: member of thme Jud&ciary e -.me~~t-l.ie was a member of ther An- ' Comisimtiers to settle the Ua~ .b:, ai most arduous undertak Is lie wass a' me:m6hcr'f ~tbj Coi. :i...i.ipoinlted'It tiho-last sesion of ih- in-:'t ire t * suggest amnendmnents i> e Constituntionm of the State, and he : :u p:-snt, Pre-ident pro lempore in er -ryV "taith~ Jtige Wi therspoons as iv-.: ('entire satisfaction, and hsis. .....-.....su fairess:~ .is.giyersallW -re: , l . With his experience at the s.'an!inpblic affairs. such a mass e :i1 n i) prove a most excellenst -;')e lent!t(io the majesty of the yw ''n the bench' --\ e',terry Pectorail is a really r...n........i" and 'tinme-hionored innedi c e*.. i-he biest retnedy kng~wsstfor' a: *ien.e of the tht'moat ansd'Itings.* Me- r.Wilhamss>1utiedre.GCreen v- . D ear Sir:-: Th6 pians re .........h....lused of you isa great de 5 .*, .'4emily, and' a soUuce -01 ...........eenS. -nent from~ tall thet who h'ave exatiinsed it. .urs uiv. . W. K. Iji. Ks-:. 5.. . 7, i~k. * G uiTTAVAU'S TRTAL. WAsfmNwroN. I). C,. NIV 30.-Thc court room wa. packed "thi. morniig as niul. ;iilitea v ret4.the 'stam and identified several jp~aer.. Hie wasz gniezoietas to the 'rligio tenlets of the Oneida' coniuiIity and1 'aid lie haid the samlie belie a was: en terta'inied at tile Colu muniiity, and :iet tatted what was the heief ofthe ,coim mnityIitv. IIe 14y1ni gIav lis ex-eieAC( for the p four years;';o'- he narrp ed arotl tvrying ti ecture ayl 'ell hi beo':. He also gave1 a account of hid visit to the White u11ue anid Stlate de partmiiit ~in search of a contilshil, ~anid rehited how lie received the in'piratioi to remove the President. At 12 oclock a recess was taken for one ho'r. Af. ter the. i-eress Scoville concluded tle examitination of Gnmit ean. and then ti prisoner wvas stibjected to -& long and rigid exasiination Iy Mr. Porter. "YOUN ME t.s i i Poues.-There is a !.good de'al of shre i en ss in the fa hotie pu:in1 of enlistiig yoninm fien. full of fire atnd ambition. in file ltcadjustet party. . It.can be received. we hlould sa, a' a political axiom that no pxliti Cal pltly inl t!C South can retain pow, 'rmany Vim iv ears wiieIbl aLi nt the Con tidence aid active sipport of the young inent. Who are meant by the 'young men? We take it that they are men who are votnt a nd. frel in - their ideas, who .- not hide bound, who have not gr6wn into old grooves, % ho are imnbued with the live and progress ive spirit -a the times. -Mere boy s arc not.jhe tog. 'r.here are somne boys U ho f'or polit iea!. p ses are as .old .. Me. thusaleh; there are umeton wh'* have the vivi"fa aud naapt4)biW -of boys. Therie areoMung meN enough inl the'Demno&r.tic party- m I he South to make i., and keep it, all.that such a party should be.- hi Sou'th. Carol.ina the ciection of 1876 was won. bvthose who are vlaitled in politiestas youing mn.. But the camnot be expected to do anid da( rt'iess . their worth and w;ori is recogized, It. is iot exhila ratin to-fiod.tha t'services -t'bef&ro-.tbe wtr:' colpit fo ri ore than services in the war 'atnd. s'.ince. Age js a good thiiig som'etime.s, bt theire is'agie-whieh sours as wieH:s'' ugd which ripens. News and Couirier. LTVING wITNE.,aES..- The hundreds o! hear ry and iealEhy loding men. women smud chll riren, that hve' beeni rescued trom beds of palo, =lcKness and well- -nlgh death by Parker's GlugerTonic aretiithe best evidences in the world oit Irsaterllng merit aid wort h. You will Ind such linaImQstj every community. A OYACNi:AV61DE1D.-Gray baira. are honorable btit-their premature appearance is annoying. l'arker's Hair Balsam prevents the ainyance by. promptly restoring-the:.youthtul color. . . , CANA1tIEq FOR- SALE. E IGHT pair'lef. Canaries for sale. at $4 00 a-pair; or4&.00 for the sing trs, $1.00-for the 'ferisiles. - All young birds of this year's raisig. Orders may e adressed to .astki WILLIE HAYNE MILLS. Xv 26 !xt 'Winnsboro, .S. C. Annual Meetink 'of Stockholders. CBARLuOTTE, GoLaVm-IA AN orm GT !I.ILoAD CourAmN, T HE annual meeting of 'the S~TOCK HOLDERS will be held in 'this city mn WF.DNESDAY2 the' 7'h day.. of-DE DEMBER next sto<kholders and the :embera of their families will be passed1 :0 this rueetiziig. 'JOHN CRAIG, nov 1-6txt Assistant $ecretary.' - CLERK'S. SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROIJNTA, - -cOUNTY OF TAIRFIELD. inry.E. Rdse and Oth'es. Platimtiffa,; agains.t Edward P. Smith, as Admiin .istrator of -the Estate of Wright RI. Spursuanee of an order of th~rt ofCommuon Planm 'made in the above-stated ease. I will offer for sale, before tlie 'court-housp door zi: 'Winnisa boro. en .tefrrst Monday fi D~ecemiber next' within tihe legal hours of sale, at pulic outcry, to the - highest bidder., the following-de::cribed property, to .. l thlat. c rtain plantation or trat h adlyn, hbeing and situate in'. tJie Count'of Fairfield, in the State of Souith 'ar olina'daoresaid,<mn wateri of Cdar Creek, knowni as the "Home P~lade", containing -'one hundred and ninlety--(190) -acres. more or less, and bottded by lands of Dr.-T. Rt. Center, lleury; Johnistonm, Johng. and Robert Mcd.ore(le anid others. - .AtlO, All that eertbin plantaton or tract of landl situate-, lyi ard beig in the county of Fairlield and State of South Carolinai aforesaid, on waters of Cedar Creck, containing one hundred and ifts (150) acrece, more or less, anid bounded by lands of Dr. T. R. Center, Hemi. Johnson, John and Robert Mc Corcie, William~ Dunlap. Mrs. Ilartin and Dr. T. .lf!dcKinstry. One-third'of the piurchase-mon~ey to bme paidlin cash and the balance there of ojt:a credit of one and two years, from the day of sale, in two equal'annu al i'nstalmenits, with interest thereon, payable annually, from the day of sale until paid, to be secured by the bond or bonds of' the- purchaser or purchas ers anid a mortge eormortrages ofthec premises sold, lh'e purchaser or pur chaisers to pay the taxes which mray aerne or become due after such sale atnd to pay for all-necessary pape~rs. W. II. K EIIR, Cegtks Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. ~minsoro. S. C., Nov~ember i 1, 1881. ... ' nov 12-'d CLERK'S N6ALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CoLNTY (IF FATRFiIL. R. S. Desportes & Co., Plaintiffs, .vs. Green L. Bagley, 'I~efendanmt. IN pursuanmce of an order of the Court Iof Comnmoni Plea. inde in the above-stated cause-, I witi-~ffer' -for gale, beore the (Con'rt Iloute door in Witnts boro, ont the first Motnday in Decem. ber next, within the legad hours ofsaje. at public outcry', to ~The 'highecst bidder, the following-described property, to .~11 that piece, parcel or thact of lamid containing. four hunidred -and thirty acres, more or less, anid situate in the C;ounty of Fairtield, ini the State aforesaid. on~awe' Creek, waters of Water~ee riebountded ont the north by lanids of Reuben Motley, lanidi belonigiiig to the estate of II. H. lark. deceased, anid the Frost land, ou the stnuth- by himds of Polly Watts, on the mast hr'lands formerly belong. ing tn the est'ate of 11.- li. Clark, de. ceased, amid on 4hie west by hmid oI 'Reuben Motley. TERtMS OF SALE: -One-third of the purchause-moneyc be paid ini cash; foir tihe -balance a credit of omne anid two years from tha day (of saie. with initerme.t ott said'- bi w'hode debh tid iterest be paid, thm( uni-ehas'r'to ive h~omu, seclremd bk umeri:igm of ih:- prenmes sohml, and tc pay fur al imece'-'ry papers'. Clerk's Ofl e, C. C. C. P. F. C -W'in-l. S. C., NoveumbrI t1, 1 I t1. - 'i.W Neual a,Sfirans,' Pid iii the' Back and Side. . There Is nothing moreluti than these diseases- but the patajqn be remoeed and - the diese cured by use of Perry Davis' Pain Killer. This reiek~dy 1i not a cheap Benzine or Petroleum product lmt must be kept awvay from fire or heat to avoid danger of explosion, nor Is It an untried caperi. anent that may do more harm than good. Pain Killer has been in constant use~ for forty years, and the universal testimony from an parts of the world 13 It never fails. It not only effectsa permanent ure, but It relieves pain aNmost instantaneously. Being a purely vegetable remedy, It Is safe In the hands of the most laexperienced. The record of cures by the use of PArq KILLER would flU volumes. The folloving extracts from letters received show what thcse who have tried It think: Edgar Cady,Owatonna. Minn., says: About a year iduce my wife became tubec to severe suffering from rheauutisiu. ur reort was tothe PASx KrLLa, which speedily *relieved her. fomtealrs Charlea Powell WrIt.es fom the Sailors' Home;-Londan: . I had beeu sIflclod three yearswlth neuralgis and violent rpam-of thostomnach. Thedoctr. at inster Hoarital ha- u . mceIn reI triedYr P.N KLLM. and it gave me Imnedinterlef. ha rea Ined my uirenjih. and am now aWse to fqu w musua 0.E ILWworth Saco Me., writes: - I experfenceui Iuinje'iivte relief from rain In the tde by the ue te your PA KL ai. IL York says: I haveUaedjyoUrPAz1KLinorha r rcivd great beet Barton Seamansas Have used i LUM fozr 9 foe' and lpve found It a aaeerr.faahvr =X'o, sheunralad lamness. . -*-It u.'mer a.toier in asesnf rematism. PhiLG Som ,Pa.,wttes: * Fr actual u, I nw your PAIN " All druggists keep PAxw Kft.En. Its price IS so loM that it is *ithin the reach of all, and it wIll save many times Ita cost In doctor' =a' Sc., 8. and L00 a bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Papriters, Providenea R. 1. THE NEW YO=E i.WEEKLY HERALD.* JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PR P R I E T O R, The Cheapest and Best Newspaper PUBLISHED. POST AGE FR EE. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. .50 CENTS FOR SIX MONTHS, An Extra COPY to Every Club of Ten. NEW YORK HERALD, Published Every Day In the Year, POSTAGE. FREE. Sto pays for one year, Sundays Included. -68 pays for one year, without Sundays. 65 pays for six months, Sundays included. 14 pays for six months, without Sundays. -62' pays for one year for any specified day of the week. S1 pays forsix months for any specified day of the week. *i ber month (Including Suridaysy will be -Charged on subscriptions for a less period .-tihan thret~noth~s. m' W53. m om m * INCLUDtING POSTAGE. Weekly (Nuropean Editon)............ 4 Weekly (Domestic 1Edition)........... 2 00 NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED,. . . OSTAGE FREE.'. atty Ed~titir..Ttoand afha'f @bn t NCobi diil'tay Ed410n.. .:....Four centus per Copf Weekly Edition......2..Two Wdnt we ano Inocaietsn . o Daily Ed(GiOn.d Addreu4 - 2 NEW YORK HERALD, Broadw my and Amin Street, New'York. 'Nov 26 S3m ADFEED STABLES. WIN!~sBORO. S. C., Sept. 1, 1881. 100K OUT? THOSE INDEllTED IrOYnE UN DERISIGNED, KNOWING ThEIR NOTES FALL DUE ON THE FIRST OF OCTOBER, WILL PREPARE TO MEL. T THEM, AS FULL PAY MENT WILL BE REQUIRED. UN LESS FURTH ER ARRANGEMENTS A RE MADE,-- -T.IOSE HAVING TIIEiR NOTES CARRIED OV.ER FROM. LAST YEAR WILL MEET THEM1 PROMPTLY, AS I WILL FORCE COLLECTIONS ON THEM. -.-A. WILLIFORD. -Sept- - ORRISTYIAS Is COMIING, And it behooves each and .everj'oue to prepare for the coming of your "Sisters and your Cousins and your A unts," by buying first class Groceries, In the shape of FLOUR, Of which I have the best that can be bought ill any market. Fresh Buck. wheat Flour made. by' i new process. COFFEE,. Rio and Java, Roasted and Green. SUGARS, .h oet All grades, from hgett h oet OAT MEAL, In~ Five Pound Packas~res. FRLTS, RaIsins. Currants, Citron, Etc. Also aI ',nrielv of'camied frit. NEW CROP --- Ne Orleans Molasses to arrive in a few day's. OATS. Four hundred bushels just received. lRed Rust Proof-the purest that can be hid. Asu wc can't enumerate all we have, we invite one anid all to call and see u. and inlvestigate for themselves. D. R. FLENItEN. Above is the exact-roresentation oi the-1 SEWING MACIlINE wisell.for.TWENTY DOLLARS. It is in 'vry respect the very best.of the Singer Styesof matcbihes4 Finished in the finest.manner, vith the latest :improvemeits- for- winding the bol-bin., the ugos't convenient style of table .ith.extension leaf, large drawers, and beautiful gotliic 'cdver, isen4s without a rival, the EIN0 OF SINGE.. M& CENES. WX DO 1oT AS YOU TO PAT ITINL IOU 51N WHAT-YOW AIM .zur .-e only -wish, to kn*W tUat yow really intend -to bUffa-machitse,1nd ae'--wiling to pay iwz.rr -De&"JA%& asa uTVD1sT1i T, MARaET. - Wrte to us, sending the name of your nearest rpilroad station. au'd we will mend you the machine and give instructions and allow you to zxiursz iT s310nE YOU PLY 0iro ir. - ADDamSS WILLMARTH& CO., 729 .ILBE ar is:?ET,. P~zAz~z.A PA COME AND $EE -MY-- - - ELEG ANT DISPLAY -OF NE FAL GOODS.9 MY Stock .of Dry GoodR, Clothing, Shoes, Boots, Hats Caps, Notions, TrimminDgs, Millinery, Ladies' Cloaks and Dolhas are now comiplete, and I am happy to say are MUCH.CHEAPER this season than heretofore, Boys' Clothing nnd Misses'{Clemks a specialty. I therefore take great pleasure in asking .my .Irienlds.Jnd the PUBLIC GENLY' to come and see what .have this year. Respectfully,. oc't15 - - 1 ONE TUB CHOICE GOSHEN Bt TER. FRESH BUCKWHEAT. p FRESH MACCALONI. t ~GOODS - a NORTHNNN~ APPLES, ORANGES; t I .ONIONS. ad. - h NE- HALF BRRE COW CHOW Pt(K-LtS, CEAPER hb THAN TB~Eg OT~IXED AND JUST ASGOOD -A L~yL COICfl UNANASSED SUGAS-CIED A FULL STOCK oF EYERYTHIG. CALL AND EXAMINE. - R. M. HfUEY. . Nov.29. WILL SELl. THE' #EW WAGONS STILL ON HAND AT LOW FIGURE3. "Ol)DHICKORY" I HAVE A THREtFISEAT PLATFORM SPINCOUUiTLANB.WAGON, WHICH OFFER LOW DOWN. A EW SETS BUGGY AND WAGON HARNSS. A ~5 -.-TA TL=hT NO NCEMEN T KEW -FALL, GOODS& P. .LAXDECIiER { BIO. INVITE ATTENTION TO, A'D RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT AN INSPECTION OF, THEIR FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING 1ENTS, EUBNISING GOODS. FULL LINE or LONG CLOTH, SBEETINGS, QUILTS, SHAWLS, BLANKETS, UNDERYESTS, ron LADIES'A&xD GENTS. HOSIERY, - GLOVESi HANDKERCHIEFS, RUCHINGS, tTC. LARGE VARIETY - OF OTHER OODS . TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTidN, AT PRiCES FULLY iN KEEPING WITH THE ARD TIMES. P. LA1NDCEE3 b 330. oct 11 [HE ASSOCIATEiD RAiL WAYS --OF- / VIEGINIA AND THE CAlR0LINAS. ; -PfSSENGER DEPARTMENT, Richmond, Va., November 1. 1881. Iemoranda of' AiaDgerne~is of 'Round trip rates, Tickets~, Routes of Transpor. tation, and Advantages offered for the formation of parties of visitor. to-the: rEERZATO(A L CO0 T T OI On and after November 15. from Winns sro tsia -the Charlotte, Coltan) .a and' Luguta Railroad -'d' Coinuibia-, tickets 'i~ going two dai; ~itiyiuig in four days nd two days returning from Atlanta, will 'e sold, as follows: ivr single persolis, each...l44 15 ior parties-of 10, each....... .. 10 70 'or parties of 20, each.........9 20 or parties of 30, each...........790 'or parties of.50, each.......... 6 153 The Round-Trip Tickets herein named. rhen used sinigly. are of specific contract irm, void if transf erred to others than original urchasers, and authorize the requirement ifidentification of said purchasers, at the ption of the Railwtay's Agents or Con uotors. To the end of affording increased facili es foQr visiting the Exposition, Contract ickets, adapted to parties of the size ereirn named, are likewise offered. They nibrace all the stipulations of singl'e okets, .with the additional one, that thev re godfor transportation to Atlainta ily ,when pre* ented. on Trains in con eetion with all others of the specific class ybeln'g to, asprthe pres gwLenl. Holaers of these tickets may .return pon them singly. within the period of keir validity. provided they are the origi~ a purchasers, and identify themselves :cor2diDly. -An pifle for the identification of pur. aasers-and stamping of return-coupons s been established at the Union De'pot Atlanta. It will be opethirtyminutes ior to the departure of the trains. None of the ccnditions of these tickets 1ll be changed in any respect. Inveatigation of the npphiances fur per. nal comfort, lodging anid food means of innit between Atlanta and theo Exposi mn G.onnds, authorizes the assuralnce* at a elements exist contributing to a easant and economical visit. For .ill information not contained -in, C is advertisemient;' apply to the under rned~ or to. the Station Agents- -of tire iilways at interest. -. A. POPE, - Gelieral.Passenger Agent. G OW WATCHES -ARE MABE. t will-be apparent to anyone, who wit ex. tne a il~d Gold Watch, tihat liside from the lesar.:ies for inDgravlng and polish. , a-large proportion of. 'the prec'ous metal e i d is rIeded only to attfreo and liold the en- C t.ed poinsdi place, and supply the neces- ai y soliditian strength. The surplus gold *ctualty'ieedzess so far as utility and beauty conNIfred. In JTAMES BOSS' PATENT W.WANH CASES, this waste of precious BNIisorereomie, and the same solidity and %igth produced at from one-third to ontehalf t1Wus'ual cost of solid'eases. This process is h:1 mostgsimple nature, as follows: A plate atide composition metal, especially adapted the purpose, has two plates of SOLID GOLD leredi onhe oneach side. .Te three arc then Sed between polished steel-rollers; and the lt1s a dsip of- heavy 'plated composition,. n whtehathe. cases, backs, centres, bezels, Ti are cut and shaped by suitable dies 'und ie oers. The gold in these cases is sumlciently | t to admit of all kinds or chasing, engrav.' Ti nd~eonmelling; -She engraved cases have!. ~carried until worn perfectly smooth byI tiand use without removing the gold 1S IS THE ONLY CASE MADE WITH TWOf I"ES OF SOLID GOLD AND. WA RRANTED:1 WPECIALCERtTIFICATE. el by all Jewelers. ..Ask for Illust~rated k -Cgue, and toseewarant novi E NOTICE. IL PARTIES INDEBTED TO UOR GUANO WILL FIND IT * THEIR ADVANTAGE TO SET T FOR .SA ME BEFOR E TIlE 17 OF NOVEMBER, AS AFT~ER T11 DATE THEY WILL IIAVE TiETTLE WITH CUIrENCY-fl ALOSE THE1 COT TON OPTION.L R1. J. McCAliLEY & CO. 1 --1AILtAD SUH DiE. - MAGNOLIA PASSENGER ROUTE. PoRT RoYAL & AG;rSTA RAILWAY, Ar-GUSTA, GA., Juntte 21, 1881. On and after June 21st. 1881, the following schedule will be operated: GOING SOUTH. Leave Augusta at ..........150 p. n. Arrive at Hampton .........5.05 p. in. Arrive at Yeinassee ........6.00 p. i. Arrive at Beautort .........7.49 p. i. Arrive at Port Royal.......8.05 p. M. Arrive at Charleston.......9.30 p. m. Arrive at Savannah .........30 p. Im. Arrive at Jacksonville..... 7.55a. i. GOING N RTI. Leave Jacksonville at.......7.35 a. m. Leave Savannah at.........3 35 p. in. Leave Charleston at........3.30 n. m. Leave Port Roval at........4.21) p. in. Leave Beaufort at.......4.36 p. in. Arrive at Yemasse .........6.00 p. in. Arrive at Hiampton.........7.14 p. m. Arrive at Augusta.........10.30 p. in. Tickets sold to all points North and East via Charleston and Coast Line. Baggage checked through to all prinici pal points North and East. Tickets on sale at Union Depot Ticket Office. ROBERT G. FLEMING, General Superintendent. J. S. DAT ANT, General Passenger Agent. CHARLOTTE,-C. & A. RAILROAD. Col.UmrIA, S. C., Nov. 20, 1881. On and after Nov. 20th, 1881, the following schedule will be operated by the Company: PASSENGER-GOING NORTI. Leave Augusta at ........8.40 a. m. Arrive at Columbia........12.32 p. In. Arrive at Blythewood.... . 1.25 p. m. Arrive at Ridgeway...... 1.44 p. m. Arrive at Winisboro...... 2.11 p. m. Arrive at White Oak...... 2.35 p. i. Arrive at Bla.ekstock...... 2.54 p. in. Arrive at Chester.......... 3.20 p. in. Arrive at Charlotte........ 5.40 p. it. PASSENGER-GOING SOUTIT. Leave Charlotte at ......... 1.05 p. m. Arrive at Chester ......... 3.00 p. in. A rrive at Blackstock....... 3.4.5 p. in. Arrive at Woodward's..... 3.50 p. in. Arrive at White Oak...... 4.04 p. i. Arrive at Winnsboro...... 4.25 p. m. Arrive at Ridgeway....... 4.57 p. m. Arrive at Blvthewood..... 5.15 p. in. Arrive at Co'lumbia ....... 6.07 p. m. Arrive at Augusta.........10.15 p. m. WAY FREIGIT-GOING NORTII. Leave Columbia at.......6.00 a. m. Arrive at Winnsboro.......9.5 a. m. Arrive at Charlotte.........4.00 p. i. WAY FUE IT-GOING SOUTH. Leive Charlotte at..........6.25 a. m. Arrive at Winusboro.........1.52 p. i. Arrive at Columbia ... ....4.00 p. in. G. It. TALCOTr, Superintendent. COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE RAILROAD. PAssENG ER DEPA1RTM ENT. COLUm3IIA, August 20, 1881. On and after Thursday, September 1st, 1881,.passenger trains will run as herewith indicated upon this road and its branches, daily, except Sundays: -Li PASSENGE.A Leave Columbia at 11.20 a mn --Leave Alston at 12.26 p mn Leave New berry at 1.21 p mn Leave Jiodges at 3.52 p mn Leave Belton at 6.05 p mn DoIXWN PASSENGER.' Leave Greenville at 1f1.3.3 a mn -Leave. Belton at 11..57W'm Leave lodges at 1.12 p m Leav~e New berry at 3S p mn . x.s w~o_4LtU . p44 j)Ii SPART'ANBURG, UNION & COL UMBIA .R. R. IP PASSENGER. Leave Aiston at 12.40 p mn Leave Strother at -1.13 pim Leave Lyles' Ford at 1.26 p mn Leave Shelton att .:36 p~ m Leave "aji at 2.35 p in Lv. S; .clanburg, S., U. & C. depot, at 4.03 p in *Ar. Spartanburg, R. & D. depot, at 4.12 p m .- DOWN PASsENGER. .Lv. Spartanburg, R. & D. depot, at -12.48 p m Lv. Spartanburg, S., U. & C. depot, at 1.07 p in Leave Union at 2.36 n mn Leave Shelton at 3.37 p mn Leave Lyles' Ford at 3.47 p mn Leave Stirother 4.01 p in Arrive at Alston 4.36 p mn J. W. FRY. A. POPE, Supierintendent. General Passenger Agent. ~OUTI1 CAROLINA RAILROAD. .On anmd after September 4th, 19.81, iassenger trains will run as follows ntil further notice: GREENVILLE EXPRESS. OING EAST-DAILT E.XCEP'T SUNDAYS. Leave Columbia at 5.55 p m Arrive at Camndeni 8.37 p mn Arrive at Charleston 10.30 p mn OING; WEST-DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. Leave Charleston at 6.20 a m n Lenre Con~den at 7.45 a im A rrive at Columbhia 10.55 a m WAY. FREIGHT AND PASSEGER TRAINS. ING; EAST-DAiILY EXCEPT sUNDAYS. Leave Columbia at *5.10 a mn A rrive at Camden 1.00 p mn Arrive at Angusta .3.20 pim Arrive at Charleston 1.56 p in )ING WE.ST-D)AILT EXCEPT sUNDAYS. Leave Charestonm at *9.05 a mn Leave Angusta at 7.55 a mn Arrive at Columbia 6.20 p in *Passengers leaving Columbia or harleston on these trains will have to ange ears at -Branchiville to reach harleston at 1.50 p. mn. or Columbia 6.20 p. mi. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS. COING LAST-DAiL.Y. Leave Columnbia at 9.30 p mn Arrive at Anunsta 7.25 a mn Arrive at Charleston 5.50 a mn C GOING WEST-D)AuLY. Leave Charleston at . 8.00 p inr Leave Augusta at 7.00 p mn ti A rrive at Columbia 5.00 a mn - On Columbia Division Night Express' ains run daily ; all other trains daily cept Sumiday. On Angusta Division all Passenger: ais run daily. JOIN 1B. PECK, Supt, -i a a ne MACHlN ECO. BAL.TIM0REMD0.; PRESSING FORWABW 7 --IN Inv~inb A rray! --WE pour our vast resources on the point where opposition is weakest, and doubling the force of our quotations, we write in characters of fire MIMNAUGH'S CONQUERING LIST OF PRICES. 50 pairs white blankets, S2,00. $3.00, $5 50, $8 00, $10.00. reduced at least 25 per cent. 21 dozen undervests at 25, 40, 60, and $1.00 5 dozen Coebineal dyed, all wool, red undershirts and drawers, reduced to S2.7 a snit. aE.AIR THE PRICES TUMrIBLE--3,000 yard? Kentucky Je ins and Cassime: e marked down from 85 cents to 65 cents; down from 40 cents to 33.1 down from 30 cents 'to 18. Competition's ambitiona head fathoms deep beneath the waves of my pri-es. The storm of bar gins rolls or ce occasionally on, and the market bows to. the inevitable MIMNAUGH-S PRICES. O-IcES-Great reduction. Shoes $1.75, marked down to' $125, $1.40 marked down to $1.121, 81.00 shoes marked down to 75ets. DRESS G-OO~D =z-Axother cut in dress goods. Now they go at less than manufactur er's prices. Thas, 26. cents dress good& cut to 18J cents; 20 cents cut to 15 cents; 121 cents dres goods cut to 9 cents. Black Cashmere Cretons and 31ohairs, twenty per cent. less than heretofore. This is a boni fide sale. Goods must be sold, let them bring what they will. J. L MIMNAU(0. Dec 1 THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER OF PR1WS. NEW FURNITURE ARRIVED AND TO ARRIVE. DON'T buy until you have seen my Stock. For designi and workman ship nneqnal.ed, and everything warranted to be as- represented, and PRICES LOWER THAN EVER -4r 'A. New Supply of Picture Frames, Chromos and Wal Pockets; Brackets, Hat Back Mirrors, Window Cornices, Window Shades, Tin Sets, Spring Beds, Mattresses . MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE. I keep on hand most of the LEADING SEWING MAC SINES and at Prices to suit the times. Lumber and Shingles for Sale, Furniture - neatly repaired at moderate prices. - SAVE YOUR FREIGHT BILLS AND OTHER EXPENSES BY BUT ING YOUR GOODS OF R. W. PHILLIP3S~ . PLAIN FACTS. I AM NOW RECEIVING daily my Fall Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, consisting in part of Domestics, Calicoes, Dress Goodr: hr - great variety, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Fringes, Laces,- 7.uttons of all kinds, which will be sold as low as the lowest. -?MFLINERY, .MaINR4wz AND FANCY GOODS in all the novelties of the season. Miss BLA B our Milliner from Baltimore. bas selected the above goods vwith great care, and no pains will be spared to please our friends and customers in the above DEPARTMENTS. Miss BLACK will be with us the coming season again. IF YOU WANT A SEWING MACHINE, one that has stood tbe test, and the best Family Macbine on the market, three hundred and fifty of them being in use in this County, and will do a greater range of work thau any other without basting. you can find it at J. 0 BOAG'S. JUST IN A SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, Flour, Meal, Grist, Bacon. Lard, Cheese, Crackers, Cakes, Crndies, Mackerel, Tobacco, Cigars, Kerosene Oil, Bagging, Iron Ties and any arid e. ery thing you want is to be found at J. O. BOAG'S, on the Corner, rs cheap as can be bought uny where. Don't forget to call. as these are facts and worthy of your atten tion. AN ASSORTMENT OF BEDSTEADS,CHAIRS, LUMBER, ETC., JUST RECEIVED. J. 0. BO AG. Sept 24 THE "QUEEN BESS" CORSET. Ii 4. The "QUEEN BESS" Corset and Skirt Sui parter is by fAr the most comfortable ,er introducld. It I a perfect fitting corset, and has new and improved shoulder raps, easily ajus ed to any desired length. It also has the immensely popnlar ATENT CLO'1 H STFEL PROTAE( TOR, wkich not only prennts the steels r -m 'ting, but alio ren lers it impossible to break the clasps. Warranted i every par. :ular. IOR SA LE ONLY by may 26 J. M.BEATS & Co. M L. KINARPD,. CLOTHING HOUSE, COLUMBIA, S..C. MOST complete stock of Clothing in the State. Gents' furnishing goods d neck wenr in, endlss~ varnety. Roy & Suiis, Ye uth& suits anid MenaSuits 0.1 e latest style's and finish, at pirices to suit the timeis. FINE shoes for men and boyQ. Tayvlor's celebrated Mackinaw, also inilla. and Webster's braids in all colors. the latest is the Derby Straw. paca coats ii alhl shades and qualities. Silk Surges and Aljbae-. anid Lie d Mohair DItsters in all styles. ie ALL OR DER SPROMPT LY ILLED. july 7 JOB PRIETI~G. TIOIIET C.:OA PS! Wl kinds ot .10B PlINTlx(. su-h AL I'ZGE lo t or the el:e;rest Trie-t Letter 11 :ea., I hil le:s iduvvt-bga- bor the price en -r bogtt