University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCA L INTNLLGENOl8 * c-: rIEURSDAY', Februr 1, : I : s -What has become of tie htiastjse rude ball? Can any one toll us? "--Ex-ddgd Willard has been re taiied to assist the District Attornoy in the political prosecuttt.iA il tild United Statch Court next April. -All delinquent stbscribers to Thtt NESV ANi. HERALD are invited to dal ia pay their dues. We shall be only too iappy to welcomio thbin witI a smile. -We overheard hii attoinoy tihe othbr day mtikb tile following proliosi tioii to his clloiiti "If I ludsel Raid he, "I got nothing; If 1 Win you get nothin1g." -Judge Ilaskell has asumed the inanagement of thea Cdiimbia & Green ville Railroad Company, made vacant )' the rosignation of Colonel lib Unughrin. ~ ~ Tre -The new store of Mlssrs. Turner & Co. is being rapidly pushed for ward to completion and will be ready in a short time for use. It will be an elegant store.h1ouse whon completed, .niil will tidd no littl. to tihe appearance bf that portion of Congress 9ti'oeb -0. V. Buchanan, Esq.. has ten dered his resignation to tihe Governor as trial justlec for this place. Mr. I titihanman has given entire satisthetion inl the discharge of the duties of the offloe. We hope lie Governor will be th6 happy in the selection of his success 48or. -An apostle of culture, with a com bloxiimn sveral shades dai-keit than lui:linight, 'who would perhaps answer to the exhorter of several years stand inug, approached a Physician of this 'own a hort time since with the re mark: "I was caming to see you this morning, Doctor, to get you td rczam inc me; I am 'fraid that I ain taking the nurality.'' -Coiplaints are heard from all sec tions of, the county that the faIrmers are b~ehiniid with thcir work-thousands of polilnds of cotton in tie field unpicked, graini ilnSOWn 11and roads impassable. 'hmis, fl(. first blush, secms to be a bad sliowinig, but we cannot see how -it bould have beem otherwise, when li is i'embered that we have had nearly twenty days of rain. Why, the Bible tells us that the flood was only forty . (lays. -We arc glad to learn thttt Uhi little bovs in town have organlized a debat ing society. The object is certainly a praiseworthy one, and we congratu late them upon their good taste and * excellent, judgnmnt. The organization will not only afl'ord them much gen nine pleasure, but will doubtless be a source di real and substanitial improve ingt. Training begun this early will eqhip them Io' the stirring scenmes of nitoer life, anmd it may be, from the sted sown niow, they will seine day reap the fruit of victory ini the debating halls of the nation. PainsONAL.-Misacs Ella 1)olw and E'mmia 1)hmn left on Wednesday for the JlillIshoro Female Seminary, carrying with thiem the best wishes of their WVinnsboro frienids. They wemnt under thme charge or Mr. W. R. OUcty, who will probably visit his old home in 1(entucky before refturning. Mr. Wmn. F.' Marshall, the general ogeut of the Stono Phosphate Comn panmy, lhas been in tow..n on a bness~ visit, ie hats hosts of frienids all over the State, who are always glad to sec him. Cou rr.-Thle Couart of General Ses sions conlvenes here on the second' '.Mowlay-the 12t.h inst.m--and .Judge ](ershmaw will preside. Thei'e will be a number of cases tried at this term, almuong them, two murder cases, one bu rglary, two pertjulry, a considerable ummber for assault and blittery with intent( to kill, carrying conmcaled dead 13' weapons, larceny from the hld, and larceny of live stork. Th'10ecrimi . nal court will pirob~ably conisume the greater portion of thec week. The civil docket wvill be somewhat heavier than usual. THEm CmiEsrE RIWOrRm.-XWlth the beginning of thie present year 'the Chester REporter entered upon its fif teenith volume. The Reporter, fromit *Its earliest hIstory, has takeni a high *stand. atioong thme papers of. the State, and has dleserved well of the people Whose interes's'lt hats striven so faith Iulhy to a'lvance. Mr. John l.~ Ba~ chianan is now its editor and he carries to his. work experience, talent snd a hearty dIetet'mination to make the paper an hmmtrumecnt for good to the people0 of Sonth Carolina. We wish him nmany years more of usefulness. beati, of Capt. Jameos Heoatys -Our commuiiity was deeply shiocked to hear', on Wedniesday morning, of the very suddeni death of Capt. Jtamies Ileaty, Ho had beefi lit apparently agoodi health for ftome Limo past, and *though he had suffered some attacks of vertigo, $'ot hie seemed to have re covered1 entirely, and~ was attending to business as usual, On the morning of lis death lie breakfasted as usual, but soon aftorwards feeling badly he sent for his p)hysician, who lprescribed - 'lef--to such an oktent that the doctor had just left the honse, and was sum mnoned baek, to Ihaid Captain Boeaty in 41 dying condition. In a few moment. Captahi Bloaty' was a niative of 1Fair lly:: and' ha Aset lhiei business 1828, and was therefore in the sixtieth~ S'oar of his aan, A the age of fifteen iears lie staread lite ha a clot-k with; wilti Mr. James A. McCrorey; A few years lator h6 hommenced business on his q0wI account, anid so tiontinued till tHo outbreak of tho war, living, at different times, at hossville and t* 1kaddon's Grove. In 1861 lie ento'ed the Confederate servicoe in the Sixth Regitnent, S. C. V.1 and was 'aher-' Watd h caIptain In the Beventeenth Regiment, t I e n comihahded - by eK-Governor MeWs, and continued in this positi'on until 1804 when, owing to failing health, ho Wiu assigned td duty In the quar termaster's department. Ho was Wonded at the sedond battle .of Manassas. At the oload of the war hd resuhied business at Gladden's Grove, where he continued till 1871, when he removed to Winnsboro. He was the senilbi' member of the firms of Beaty & Bro. and J. M. Botily & Co. He was elected a director of the Winnsboro National Bank at its organization, and held that position up to thd time of his death. lie took a prominontpart in the foraintion of the Winnsboi-d Building dud Loan Association, and was for some years president of that corpora tion. He never took an activo part In poll Ics,- though d ways evincing a deop interest in all that concerned the wellare of the State. In 1870 lie was, withouit any wish 1Ydmi him, nointat ed foi the Legislature from this county on the "Union Reform" ticket. It was conceived that It man of Captain Beaty's charneter would attract the vote of kil who wanted peace and order here, bit he. along with the other nominees, was defeated by a heavy black majority. Caplain Beaty was a devoted member of Mount Olivet Presbyterian Church, of which he was for many years a ruling elder. Of late years he attended regubrly at Scion Church In this place. In both congrc gations lie was held in the highest estecim, and his couLnsels Welhb always received with the utmost respect. He leaves his wife-a daightetr of Mr. James A. McCrorey-fivo sons and three daughters. The life of a man like James 11etty is full of ti1o0b examples which good men are wont to follow. if we look through his course, it may be that. we shall find no single act con spicuous above all others for its meritorious character. lI talways fol lowed the straight path of 1uty, as marked out by an enlightened con science, st-oppiig not to coisider the conIseq uen ees to himself. Ile hlid coln victions strong enough indeed, but nevertheless regulated by a conserva tism which was born of' justice and prIudlence. T2hese convictions lhe unever' hesitated either' to express 01' to put inito ti on wiivhenever occasio n demand ed. U~nobtrnsive in disposition and modest in mannter, he wvas nevertheless ready, when occasion demanded, Lo expr'ess his views fully and frankly. We have said that lhe was conservat ive ; but his conservatism was of that kind which made it a positive f'eatur'e of his character ILId impressed it upon the coimmnunity'. Moderation would( per haps1) be a better name for thuis quality, andi while it was prevalent in Captain Beaty's character it now iso detracted froni his firmness In the~ discharge of duty. In all the relations of life duty was his guide, and lhe ever' acted fully iul to all its requirements. IHe was alive to all the diemand1s of his cit izen1 ship, taking an active inteirest in all ti coalctrned( (liC Welfar'e of thbe dothv munity. In LIhd dllifeent institutions of which he was an officer' his constant car'e was to servo the Interests of those conerned. In his business relat-ionms he hadi th~e full confidence of all wvith whom ho dealt. JHomest, Inflexibly honest, himself, lie was slowv to sus poet dishonor in others, and censured eonly whei'e his censure was just. lie was a successful merchant, accumulat ing a considerable propeI'y by indus try ndi strict allewatxin to buinelIs. Th'ie naato lie leaves behind is one of which any man might well be priotnd, andl it wvill be honored not alone by those who p~ay homage to a depaited kinsman, but by all who admire those qjualities wvhidh, we are taught, go to mako up "thd perfect man and the upright." -The funeral services will be held in-the Precsbyteriani church at twelve o'clock this morning. The frnienmds and acquaintances of the family are rospedte fully Invited to attend. -Miss Maggie R~obinson left inst week on a. visit to hdr Georgia rela. tivos. --Mr. Tho'tnas McKed'tvn and Miss Maggie Cameron were married on thd 18th ult, by the Rev. J, D. Mahdat --There Is considerable sickness in the tupper setion. Mr. William Banks' host his infant, one year of ago, on the 17th tilt. -Thred droves Ot' mules recently lpassed throngh the Cornef'. But feW Wvore sold. Pr'ices ranged in the nicigh borhood of $100 for ordinai'y animals. -Mr'. J, A. Coleman had tihe miist'o' tunno to got his thumb crushed a few days since with ft maul. Tbci woutnd, "having ecanght cold," gives him ek. cru'niating pain. -Th'Ie boarding-house of find Crosby Institute Is now boing rapidly pushed to comnpltonm by the energotio con tractor, Mr. Joe Crosby, When com pleted, it promises to be one of the haundsomest and most commodious houses in the Corner. --We chronicle the following lahY removals: Mr. Leo Roberto from Bllackstock to Mrs. Margaret ilalsoll's; Mr. Isoixmrnklin to Mr. Josso V. Castles's i A . JTylrt Mr. David WeIr's; Mr. fleury Yarnadoro from North Carolina to Mr. Joseph Noeves's. -An inclinatidu toWahis faincy pricos sbombd occasionally to display itself in the estate sale of C. B. Price) decoased; on the 19th ult. Whilst the price of other efll'ots was reasonable, corn sold as high as $1.16 per btshel bacon, recontly hsaughtered, at iirteen cents; fodder at $1.16 pdr hundred; and a top-buggy, In use abolit one year, I' $85: -Mr. Elnore Boucy has roturtied, after having spent some thii bn a tour of inlspection amogist the fariers near Covington, Ga., and Aikon, in this State. lie reports bite working cla'ses in Georgia 4% more quiet, politicallyi than here; but, white and blfick, in thC same financial straits. The negroes seem Ynore systematic and uiderdbct ter control. iHe was most favorably impressed by the thrifly ajearlince (f the "'evols" lying around and be tween Aiken and Montmorenci. Aiken is a favorite resort for Northern inva lids. More thanl twenty boarding houses 'iii filled with visitors. The lands, a light clay subsoil, valued at from $50 to $100 por ticrof are largely devoted to fruit and vegetable raising for hone and different markets. Every where the high road to success seems to be intelligence. -It is not uncommon inl country communities to fhid a decided want of synipathy and co-operatioi in all )tb lie eniteprises. A 'ousequence of this is, that the people are not only de priVtd of the benefits of dcvcloped Institutions, but Vuriously burdened by a surplus or ibn-producitig popillta tiou. The folly of not uniting may be illustrated with the following mioc dote: There was oiec a certain mian who wished a tailor to make him a cap. laving bought what lie supposed would be cloth ciotig, and deposited It with the thilor, anld left, he began to reflect onl the notorious dispos4tionl of tailors to ''keep the reumnants." Fuil ly inipressed with thw conviction thit hie had deposited c10111 eniougl for two caps instead of one; and that the tailor would defraud him of the secoid, lie returnied and ordered t we ; and so con ttined the process util live had beeln ordered. Wheni the Caps were fill iahed, calling, he received them, Onte from n'ach f1ltger-tip of ti tailor's hanii. I it Most comntuities there is only enough for one good cap. Shall it be one for the head, or several for the finger-tips? -A true tonic imedicie, a hessing in every household; is P1rown's iron Bitt m';. * LAS'r APP1'A14.-Lcokintg to yot- own lnt ierest is oneo of the first laws of nat ure. Thewrefore haivingi. grate.d liberal iinduli lgence' to miy cuIstomersi, they03 must5.no 't (coni plain If they imnd, itfter 1thel It1 of Feblruni ry, tiitir accouints in otheir handl~s for innw date colectin w. ith coal~t. Out'ed~ in thme wh'ien hill s comte due1, regardless of priices beIng too lowvt sell cot.ton,1 or ration hills and'bank deb i to paty Itst. Sio it, will bie to /ptWr interest to conte anid set tie at ilete, in ord1er that I may do(1 likewise. '/'hui' j. rp TIE partnershlp heretofore existinig he tween te undt~erslgnted, uier the idyie of r"Tnla W1N'isnonto Puituis O CoMtPANY,"' Is thIs day dissolved by intittal T he businuess of the tirm wIll be settled by Mlr. Juno. S. ]Reyniobis, who Is hierebly authlorized t.0 rece!Vivitnl receipt for aihi debhts dlruo bte coterin. A llj partios htav'ing mnent, anid alilii paties inlehted Wvill mat~ke immedt'(iate patymtenit to him i. ifENh Y N. OREHA 1, J-90. S. It HYNOI4IDS. Jatn 3o-txtf AMMGN EE'S SJA LE. XY vrt-ue oif fth~ power't and authority JI 'ovsted nl 211 nferedi'.topun te by. 'n JDed of AssIgtnmett nt ae by Francia Elder on thme 4th day of .Janutary, 12*12, 1 will offer for sale before bte Court. I louse dloor in Winntsboro, ont thte first Monday itn Febiruary n''iext betweent the legal hours of faLie to thte bigitest hhler(', te fol lowinug dlescribed lot of .land vj1.: All thatt lot or parcel oif hmtd, designa edol1 as Lof. P, (oli a plat of sutrvey of lands of Francis Elder, situate, lyhng and1( beintg in the corporate limits of hie townt of Witnnshoro, in the Counity of Fairfiold and( Statte of Soth (Cardlina. TERnn MSoF S.\LE---CASH, T.'he Purcehaser to pay for necessary. papetrs. d. E. McD)ONA LD, Jan 11-txtd1 Assigntec of F. Elder. Fresh Groceries!I 1P"UElI GOSIIEN BUTTElR. 141W BUJC1VtIIEAT FLOU1N. tYfndon Layets, Loose Musenctels and1( Flinest Goldent Risling, whtole and1( quarter boxes. CITRION, CURRUANTS ftnd SPICES. New Magnolias, Br'untswicks andi the JUMBO( UAMS. Tlongien Soutsed rig's Feet, Mackerel% Int Prie of thte Sea, tt 51b tins, thd flutest fih pit t up). CANNED) GOODS of all lutds. Gallon Apples. The onlyf genuine Jos. Plain andl lFancy CAKES AND )CRAC1CERSK COFFF.VS, SUIGARIS anid FL~OURS are Vely low-got my pleles. SPOKF%, RIMS AND HUBS. Special Inducements Ini Iarntess of till kid. Singl uggy Harness $9.50O up, worth $11. The Lonhstilic '1Turning Plows are equtal to anty, and mutch chteap~er. 1 have all sIzes, RIED IRUST PRlOOF OATS, S.1XTY CE~NTS. J. II. CUMINGM. -Call at the office of R. J. McCar'ley &a Co., and1( leave votur order's for time Moniarch Guatno-thto only Guano sold in this mar~ket that gives perfect sais faction, FOR THE RE)T THIllTY DAYS NOT W ITIISTA NDING -ALL T11E ADVERTISED RAlGA1NS, Our customers may rest assured tha we will not be undersold by anly othiF house in town. Our motto has been, and still is,- "QUCK. SALI6 AND SMALL PROPI11S." Wo ofi'r, for the NEXT TJIIRTY7 DAYS, gitcu bargains In DRESS GOODS, LADIES; 6diAKS, SIAWLS, SACQUESj VE LV.ETS, Latest Styles of TRIUMMNING UiAli NOTIONS O ALL ElNDlS: Owing to the ext reIIly warm wcat.h cr, wh wVill sell all of our GENTS' and YOUT]IS' CTOTII1NG at the miost astonishingly low prices We (10 not wish you to buy infless fully suited, anid will refund the mooney fo'raniy unsatisfactory perchase. P. ILWDRCKE3 <' 13RO. ti i ther nu in ' or the se~ason weC GREATL'1Y REDU;CED PRICES! WF YOU WAl\" PIE7T G-OoJs TRY USd DRESS GOODS AND) SI'i'INOR. We exhtibited a nico selecilon of these goods this sesason an d sold mang~i~; st ill a few pretty styles left, which we wishu to seoll at ai low prieC. Comuo and see. OLOARS, 20LMANG, $AO1CTS. A few of eanch klind and real pretty goods-will seoll these to close withlout a profit. UJNDERW EA 11. These goods we bought nt2lMw prIes tropu nmufacuturers. TIhe reinit of stockc wvill now hoeoffered at a largo reductin FL ANVJYgLS. Nowv to the sen~sch to wraip wel and pt v'ent colds ad pnleumiaitii. Weo are so p:enerouis as to pirefer oumr customers to have these~l goodsR rather thlani keep) tlihem ou rselves. Ilave no anxiety about tic price. CB llllg Bid flats A re among tiin sfock wvhileh inost h(d fe d1uced before spjring. Don't buy until our Sellil011 rockery. We done't exet to handle It fof er, tind 'ill jIvo genui no b~argailns unutil ie toek We invilte all to call andi examnine. J. M. BEATY & CJO. CANARIES FORL SALE. SIX paIr still on hand for sale, and a number of extra lhens, Price, $3.50 a p air' or $3.00 for theo male and fifty cents for thae female. Farties veishing in pur chaise wvill please adden South Carolina Railway Company. ON and after November 12, 18.92i Passen. ger Vains'ylll run at foljpws untill furlter noticei TO AND FRtOM ellAIEW1ON. EAST. Leave dolunbla at. .*8.00 a. Im. t(.f6.5 p. in. Arrivo Charleston.. .12.67 p. in. 11.30) p. in. Leave CIarleston.... t7.00 a. ni. 44.00 p. in. A irve Cou latit . . .. 11.27 it. 11n. 10.05 p). mi. Dally. *~daly exceptMuinday. .TO AND FHOM CAMDEN. EAST. Leatt Coh~ilnbla at. .*8.00 a. Im. *6.55 p. In. Arlikto at Uinkimn. .. 1.07 j); in. 9.25 p. in. WEST, Leavo Camden A... .*7.0 a. m. *4.46 0. i. ArrIve at ColumbIa. .11.27 a. in. 10.o p. im. *Daily except Sunlays. TO AND itOM AUOUBTA. iAST. Leay eolunibla ............... .20 . in. Arrive Augusta................. 7.55 a. Im. WEST. Leave Augusta... ..* .00 a. n. *4.20 p. in. Arrivo Columbia . .08 p. in. 10.05 p. in. *Daily except Siiunday. CONNECTIONS. Connections made at Cohimbid with dd. luinbia and Greenville Italiroad bi traih arrjving at 11.27 a. in., and departing ai . ). ll. Connection iido it C.. U. & A. .1 unctlon With Ciarlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad b)y trait arriving at Co inidb4a at 1.1.27 a. i1., and departing it ..55 1). in.,-to aid from all points on both ronds, vith through Putillman Sleeper between Chl eston and Washington, vIa r:giiIo Mid lIiii rolte, vithout hliange. don nee.. (ioll iimade at Charleston with steamers for New York on WedinesdaIys and Saturdays; also, with Savaimah and Charleston Rail. road tirtall points South. Connections are mado at Auista wit-l Georgia Itallroad and Central Isailroad to and from all points West find South. Th'rmilglh Tichnts enn im pu)t-clIaIsed to all poiits South and West, by ap>lying to D. Agent, Columbia, S. '. D. .inN. 1. Pac, e(lneral NMaager. D. C. ALuN, Gon. Pass. and Ticket Agent, Charleston, S. C. Charlotte, Columbia & Aunusta R. R. PA0SENER1 Du1PAIITMENT, COLUMBIA, S. C., November 5, 1882. T 1IE Initial link in South Carolina in the Richmond and Danyill system work lnglto.and from Charlebton via the South Carolina Railroad: *No. 53. No. 17. Ly. Augusta a.... 7.35 a. in; ............ A r. ('olutihli b. ..11 ::m a. il. 1v. 5.0o a. Im. Ar. Winsbllrobl.. 1.13 p. m. 7.52 a. m. A r. Chester ....2. t7 p. . 10.50 ta. Im. A r. ( iharlotte d.. 1.13 p. in. 3. 15 p. m11. Ar. Statesville c... 7.05 p. m11. ............ *No. 52. I No. 14. LY. Stat.esville C... 8.010 It. I ............ lav. (.,lhamrlotte d. . 2.30 p. In. 5.22 a. ml. I V. ;hiest er i ...... 4.2111. 1n. 9.25 a. am. Lv. Winlsholro.... 5.33 p. Il. 1.22 p. in. Iv. Coinkiblit b.. . 7.07 p. mi. A r. 3.50 p. III. Ar..Auguaastu......11.15 p. m1i. ............ *D1aily. t )aily, exept Smulays. Rallrwnt'i (or Washingm"tonm) tini fiftee.n minu11tes ahlead of Wilnisboro tim, CONN NCTJONS. a With all lines to aint from Savannah, Florida and the South and Atlanmi, Maont i1n1d the Sotothwe4t. b With Souith.i Caroliia Ritlload to nnd from Chaarleston by Nos. 12 iad 53 ant with Col uimbia and (Grenvi ll I road. r With (1lhester and Chlerav and Chester Ind Lwenoir Railroads. d With lielimond and Danville Rallroad to aind from adli moits Norih, A t.latntle, Tiennaessee anid (llo D)ivisIon andt Carolina C'entlrililiailroad. em WIith WI'estern North Catrol ina itaili-oatd for Ashmeville, WIarm Springs and all poih hit.M. SLAlf11TER, (G. P. A. 1). (CAnnwv.L, A. (. 1'. A. G. 1R. TIA meOTT'i, Suiperintendenit. D)ON'T OVERLOOK!I 'ITwelvoe Barrels Choien New Orleans; Mola%ses Just Received. Twventy-Lwo lIlundrca Pounds Choice Flouti' f-omi Noel Nashtillo MiUs-. Sonmethinag Extra. iivo Ilarr~els flost Whito Widid ftmd -Cider Vinegar. Ninio Casos Canmned Goods, assoitu. Satisf'actioni guaranlteedI on every articles Do'T liUY A WIACON UNTILi YOU REE UR. II, will pay yen. Ui L~Y~SR (. DFMIORTES. UNDER{TA KERi'S -DEPABRTMElNT i i pleased to Inform the publioi (lhat I have on hiandd. full 1kw ojf COFFIJNS, .ibURtA, ROilE~S, E'tc., aml~ amt prepared1 to (10 anything in thme tfNDkh TA KR 'S LINE. We ask for a share of the patronmage'. Jid M. ELLIOTT, 31R. Jan 13-8mi FMALECOLLEE II~~second tctrm of this Ilattion wvll commence on the 5th (day o'f Fchiruary, at whtich time ro-orgailatlin of classes will fake piac6. Thorongh lustruellon In all decpartmients. Tullion a'nd board as low as can lbo 6bfaliied In any first-class instltution of thme klind. For furthie' lnfornmatlon, ad dtress MRS. MARY HI. MEANS, Prinolpal, Wytlhinet Va. M.rs. Means refers, b~y permIssIon, to ex. Governor Hlagood and Prof. I. M. D~avis, Columibla, Gen. John Bratton and Qol. J. II. RIon, Winsoro. EfO1Amsti SAD9.mS 1ok *'5, $4, $7 A~nD $10. Kontueky Spring 54eat Saddies for $16.- ULYt3SE G. DElSPOR TES.-I - mtiil - =;I SOMETHIId }W ' have receitlly etnmenced businoika i t YVJaies Turnor & (A., where will be for STAPILE AND FA10 We sliit1l keep always On hand a varied sl first-clas Grocery Storo, and our prices shall a TO W AS TI-ll In thaus presenting ouraclves before the pul of their patronage, assuring thom of entire sat goods. J. H. 1A] Jan 2 COTTON -BU'1 B. SUGENHEIM ARE VEIR Z9 .-0= I i AV E never had any liking for groat :lopeIded ratler ripon selling goods at, such pri draw nany new Ones. I ,till Intend to adopt. the atiii plan, and I every asse rtloi I ntiake. It Is Inpossible) to gIh In store. Bnt I g injtu: IElD1ONTI lGiNSIUN file best fi i C(A LICOES at 5, 6 and 7 eits-the last SIMMS, fh great variety and at pries to (lnOTIl N(U of all syles and at all prices My stock of STAPLE AND PAN .Vines, Liquors, etc., will he sold at correspont pleas'ed to ahow miny good a. Give tno a call at BEATY & BitO.'S OL B. ST-a-: fIrT ilomethnijnt die place-Old Stand of I grald Oplliig of I E ATM. L. 1 0VEHCOATS IN ALL ST YLES. ME G-le,NTS' IPURNISill3NG( GO( ENrs' FINE ,SlOJE's, SOFT and STIFF vWk' Whtenl yoil are ill tie cliv you are it oICLOT11INU. All ortiers addressed to """'. .. L. K I OPPOSIT 'the ~ fion al(ic)ipded holiday rush liaF with its bmlid l fture ints dawneiid upoli ane11avors to merit ini ture the very liba' to rine the past year, by consulltingr at all I take this opaportunlity of aninounicing that FALL ANT) WiB Will be sold at GREATLY RED)U prijarationa for a morec ecnded Spring and TRADE TIITAN I iERETroFORE. Pla~nse call and examine. my~ Alock bef priccs9 will coniviine y'ou thai, I mean *just Thiank ing may frainds for their very 11 you all a happy and1( prosperous New ten CHOICE GOODS!! JUST RECE1VED, FT h ae jnst received the following Currants1 Citron,y Jollies, Ginger Preserva, FruIt Butter, o at retat blinco Meat, sontothuing nlco' E' Sahnon, litfckero1; (horn Bdeft 'A Oatmea; Bitokwheni, niid No Or-op Now Orleans Molasses. f. F. McMA3.1~P ej GCOs AN ORODINANON~i a. !?n ft Ordained by the Intendant n'nd ardens of thme Town of Wlznnsbuoro~l -- . onncil Ine t, *ad by tho authority of the T1hat aA annual tax of TW1NxTY..yryn t J)OLLAna he inpose~d uteim each TIologrh Ul Jomnaany having an operaotor residen n' SId lTown; and upon03 each Express (,om.n fany havlig a resident 'oit In said Town; E oud I3ponI each Livery Stal keeper' doing malness in said TFown; and an annual @e of TEN D)oIbAn8S for eaech PublieI(G yd lng business in said1 Town uponthpy mant of wvhich anms a Ileondh ibe granted to sueh telegraph coi ~nee es,c. press comnoes, lieystti lce Am sd at le dr , o dobu .ono~ car. 1 ein tInthha 28tiadag O~e1* . ber inthe year of our Lord oie thmousa eht haindred and eigty tW u ~nder Corporate heal of tlle 8(11TOwn. * . CENThft, (Jk GNEWI bwe Upro formerly occutAed ly Messrd nd a 1GW and tiDNlbtt stook (d Jvy GROCEnIEs. Ipply of ovbrythirig uily 1aept in i Iways be foUmd as8 M IJOW.J~ST. Aic, *jO.respectfully solicIt lifbtal Oaa afaction; bbth as to tiuAility and pricem 0 ibEN & NRO. IS LOW, ER'S PRCIGS 'OH LOWN ER. 'blowing" In ndvertlseinents, but limd. ei as to satisfy my old customers aund feel aure that I cMti com10 full up ta 0 the prices of the numncrous goodsihalw lie market, at 7 cents por yard. Ilgure for the besL suit anybody. DV GROC tSi9. ingly low prices, and I shall always bd iD STA ND1. eaty & Jim. Fall ai Wliier 'S VOUTiIS' al .BOYS' SUITr. 1). AND NECKW1VKA1It. IIATS of Ull SIIADES and CoronS avitcd to call and xatnine imy stoci miy care will rdceivo prompt atten NT A R1D, COLUMBIA, S. 0 a GRAND OTTAL IIOTEL. 1883. YEAR TO ALL. comti fnd kannO, and the New Yeat' LS ; iand as I inatpnd( to usc mny utimost ral pal ronajGe that hasi been extended imnes theo intierests of mny citstomecrs, I Lroni this (late mny prdauntr stock ofr fi'ER GOOtS JED PICES, in oidei' to niakd Summer atic making v'ouir piirchaas s it mv*t' vhat I proiso ini. (lis advertisinenit boral Urid gratifyling faivor, I wvish SAMUE1LS. CHRST1MAS -AND VE ilave itst rdoloyed a large itiid 1 i uli asasortmnt of Chistas a and No aar Also, a handsome lot of otheir gorki Mit >lo for (Illit18TMA$ and N I(WYEARI [RESEINT8t lOOKS t BOOKS I 411 kinds of iBooke snitable for Predefdst se largest and most compiolo etook of CIRILDREN'i' BOORS i have ever offered, WVo would respectfully call the atten~it ' thmg Public'to thesG goods, and fOettkas I ispection bofoi'6 purchmasing. MoMASTERI, BRIIO'f! RIi~C11 [T6 I3IMAT17 U