The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, March 03, 1883, Image 3
eereta
*-VI
4..01 Brsts.
-The averap small boy ts tjAbing
kis fishing taokler
Transo eiot1B go this e is
threatVn to be Very large.
-It is authoritatively denied that
the Itew nickel has -been called in or is
to be
-Gardeners were nveer, et hardly
over, so backward in their work at
this seasoth
-There are one hundred anid ulnety
tix students in attendance at the South
Varollna College%
-The price of flour has made quito
a jump opwards-oharged to tke woest
orn floods,-we.suppose%
It Is ab-mt time for countiry editors
to take charge of the fhrns, ftonding
the lords of the soll to back Aeats;
-The Catawba-Oll Mill nt Chester
Is running on Asil time, day and night.
'The Winnsboro Cotton Factory is not.
-Cheap and "eliablo'-Wando Fet
ill iker, Wando Acid, Ash Element.
Foir sale by Calewell & Lauderdale. *
,-o 'gentleman from Woodward's
states tihia Blackstock is not likely to get
the Woodwarda telegra)h and express
oflice.
-We hear more coiplaint, of nolsy
nnd improper behavIor about the post
oilleO at m1al-opening, CaU this not be
8:opped?
-A good memory isn't a good taig
to have, unless the fellow who owes
you fivo or ten dollars has a good
muemory too,.
- The annual supper of the Bach
elors' Protective Union on Thursday
kiight was altogother a griahd success.
Full parfioulars in our next.
-Leave your orders with Caldwell
& Lauderdale for standatr Fertilizers
Wando aul Saluda GuanoR, Acid,
Kainit, &c. *
-A farmer of Chester county sowed
1o0m11 wheat on the 6th of JFebruary.
3le wants to find out whether "better
late than nover" will work in this
-Chester Reporter: 0. W. Buch
anan, Esq., of the Winnsboro bar, was
in town onWednesday as one of coun
sel in a court of reforotce before A. G.
Brice, Esq.
-Farmers of this county have held
up in the matter of sowing oats. They
didn't get done-they just quit-all on
account of the quantity and the quality
of the weather.
-Mr. J. M. Stewart has removed to
MAessrs. J. M1. Beaty & Co.'s Cornier
Store, where lhe will pay the highest
prices for cotton, and deliver the most
satisf'actory fertilizers. *
-Thme items takena from the Erskine
B'tutlant will be read with interest by
the many fdiends of thec College -in
Fairild. By the way, the Student Is
a very sprightly and reada')le paper.
-It is said -that Dick Br'own,. the
notorious criminal who, w ith other
convicts, recently escap~ed froma the
penaitentiary, is lurking about the
nelghborhood of Gladden's .Grove.
Can't hie he caught?
-Vennor feels a professional sensi
iveness at the abuse of Wiggins, and
says his unilversal cyclone. will come
on the-10th of March, but people will
not recognize It on account of the
heavy fall of snowv at the time.
-The Recpor'tar says that the officers
of Chester county are beginning to
prepare for the accustomed dress
p)arade and inspection by the grand
jury. The Fairfield officers have pass
nd inspietioni and have returned to
fatigue uiniformn.
-An Arkansas subscriber to the
wceikly Ninws ANJ ITEnALD writes: "'I
dons't see how I could do without your
valuable paper-It is so much like get
ting a letter fr-onY home every week.
Everybody who has seen you paper,
samys it Is a splendld one."
- Mr. T. M. Cathcart has been ap
lpointed a triad justice at this place, to
fiil theo vacancy causpd by the resigna
tien of Mr. Buchanan. Major C. E.
Thomas has been appointed a trial
* ustice at Ridgeway. Both appoint
ments ivili give entire satisfaction.
An inquiry has been directed to
the Comptroller General as to the
mandatory. provisions of law in the
matter of the publication of official re
p~orts by county officers. The Act re
lating to the duties of County Commis
stoner~s, School Cornmissioners and
County Treasurer~s, wvhich can be fbund
in a note on page 100 of ' the General
St~atutes, r'equires these officers to make
r'etur'ns and publications In the news
papers of their r'espective couniti~es.
That is, it Is as necessary to print as to
make their reports. .In a laumbor of
eounaties this publication has beena over
looked.
IMPoRTANT TO PLgANTmus.-In reply
to an Inquiry as to the sale of tobacco
by farmers to. .their hanads Internal
IRevenne Collector' Braytona says: "Un
der the delaart~maent ruling they are
mxade liable as Voegular dealers anid have
. to pay spobial tax. Until about a yeAr
and a haltf ago farmers wore allowed
tihe privilege, bhat based on the deeision
of the-Uniteol States Cironit Court, the
departa.ent tuade the abpo-,nentioned
deoision."
rApl-SIDED. GA1IEIRUNG ThO Ak.
beville lifeditum mentions -that a South
ern amatea'r gardener secnred. slabs
firom the saw mill and bored tWQinek
Jholma n thient' fifteen inehes apart and
laid thiodtiondside up upon the odgg
of sine beds, anyd sot a strawberry ii
each h len Auigust. tuol a~ prof~tsloia
kt.al ae a. aight
ho41n Wheaf thetith
t borhod were a.
dried uip by the M 4reuaght of that
aoason, hi.s weore, POt'p. A half
fat.or Moro were taken #a ith1eom
daoh plant. .It, was but little trouble to
kee the runners down.
Tar PosTOFFloB.-Our entire com.
munlity will be pleased to learn that
Mr. DuBose Egleston has beon ap
PoInted and confirmed as postmaster
Ut Winnsboro. $1e has held the posoi
tion nearly three year*, and It is safe
to say that he has given entire satlifho
tion. By his good management of the
odice he IS raised it to a third-class
office, and has greatly Increased the
postal facllities offered our tommunity.
His appointment was urged by the
business men of Winnsboro and num
bers' of other cltitens of time county.
In this apointment President Arthur
has practised genuine civil service re
forin,
THE PAt~aITro RESIMENT.-The full
returns of the election hetd last
Wednesday for colonel of the Palmetto
Regiment are as follows:
Mwaha. Riehbour,
G*ernor's Guards.......31 14
Vllband Volunteete .., 1 44
'Plying Artilllery,.,,,2 ..
Light Dragoons.... %
Jenkins Rifles..........21 ,O
Lancasteir Urays. .34
Gordon Lighit Infantry.. 3 37
Catawba ifles....,.1 , y
Edisto Rifles............27 a
Lee Light Infantry......39 2
Totals................ 109
The Palmetto Rifles, of Alken, re
p')rted a vote of 84, all cast for their
commander, Captain Williams. One
vote was cast In Columbia for Major
White. The total vote therefore shows
a majority for Capt. J. Q. Marshall
over Capt. R. N. Richbotirg of 114,
and a majority over all of 79. Captain
Marshall will make a most admirable
regimental commander.
Co-education of the sexes.
2fe688s. :Edtor: I noticed an ar
ticle in some newspaper, recenty, on
the above subject, and I heartily re
spond to the writer's views. I have
been an educator in our common
schools since 18081 and although too
aged and old-fashioned to be an adopt
in that department of Instruction, I
have become convinced that mixed
scho-ls, as they are termed, are better
adapted to enforce discipline and
eiulate both sexes to proficiency in
their studies, than separating the sexes.
We have adopted mixed schools in the
country as a necessity, and well it Is
so; but I know it will require time to
do so in towns and cities, if ever done,
generally. Our State University, In
stituted at the cost of the State, is
restricted to thme educationi of males
exclusively. Why this exclusiona? Has
nmot time other sex as much right to be
educated on the public money as the
male? Can any unmblased mind dIraw
tihe line of denmarkatlon? I must con
fess I can't, unless p~ublic opmiomn. and
old time usage can do so. We claim
this age as one of progress and onx
lightenment, amnd why not be consist
ent with it?
We are well aware, Messrs. Editors,
that the female mind, or mental calibre,
is equal to the acquirement of know!
edge in as many of Its departments as
that of' the male. I know it. Why is
it that I found last summer at our
Normal institute or school inm Coluxmbia
three or four times as muany female
teachers for instruction as males P The
former, in fact, have becoumd our edmn
cators, almnost exciusively. Especlally
is this the case in the country. Then
they should be educated at our Uni
versity, the only one fee of charge ini
tuition in our State, except the one in
Chmarlestion. Nature, in beim wise laws,
has so ordered it, that the fbmmale sex
hias not only to bear her offspring, but
to nurture both body and mind to a
certain age. Then shle should be eda
cated to that important and responsi
ble charge, as well as to be educated
to instruct them in our common, grad
ed anid hilghetr institutionms of learning.
What thinuk you of the views of an old
P.8.-Farmers ht our W.ng com
I lain of poor stands of wheat and oats'
in a few locatiomns. They are still sow
ing oats and preparing for another Ail
crop of cotton. I heard a practical
planiter say there was nmo greater delii
sion than cotton, and I agree with him,
and have believed the assertion as a true
one for the' last forty or fifty yearS,
Lylos's Ford, February 28, 1888.
GENERAL, 605512.
-T'ho Oovernor of lilrda has
sig:ued the charter ,of the Florida ship
cmanmal.
-Threats have lbeen made to blow
up the palace at Moscow, where the
Czar is to be crowned.
-A package of dynamite addressed
to Eat Spencer has beens disboyered ini
an Irish postefilce.
-Di'. Wmn. B. Weood, a prominent
and successfitl physician 'of New Or
loanas, died Friday. Hie was a native
'of North Carolinma.
-Rev. S. R. 'Dykdj secretary of the
New .Englanad Divorce Rteforma League,
of which the Rt. Rev. Bishop Paddock'
of Boston, is presidenmt, has arranged
-for a public meeting to agitate the
divorce reoform movement.
.-.A 'farmer living near Galwvay
Saratoga county, N. Y., dug a wilI
forty-two feet toe otain Water. The
cattle refised to .drink time Water, amnd
a sample was amnalyzed amnd fond to
conmtain thirty-three per cent, of petro
Ieum. lt 'does nmot rook like crude
)etroleum, but would pass for refined
keroseno,
-John Crawford, ox-State auditor
of A rkansas, who 1* short in his ac
counts, has hanided to Mr. Jndkins,
prhsidetit of the Senate, a mortgage
on le prpertye hh desires imot
the phielpa d'trs yg Jannary
40 ito and fuefr
It4tiin whit . oi a levee two
thiles biloW. Reeno 1 ulotd on Sat,
day ana t 13 gaar. Mr.
AM K =n a. oontractor, was
I Ite by tl eerd, who then es
--B-alml Morse was bought before
4ittee Duffy at the Jeftbrson market
police court, New York, S9aturday, on
the charge of producing the "PaIsion
Play" without a license. Counsel fon
Mr. Morse stgted that he proposes to
bring a number or clergymen as wit
oe04*3% and asked a posttbotmut)
which was granted.
Tint DICATULT CIGAitn-ric.-T h a
eigarette has obtained a popularity
among the schoolboys of Philadelphia
that has alarmed the authorities, and
various plans for keformn h'ive been
proposed. A hehilpal of a grammua
school estimates that seventy-fve per
cent. of the snale ,pupils under his
charge are smokers, against loss than
half that number before elgarettes
came into commntm use. The only
measure thns far adopted Is of a per
suasive nature. A ciroular setting
forth the hurtfulness of tobacco, aId
especially of bad eiga-ettem, has beehi
Placed it this hands ofevery hov, and
pasted Inside the cover of each text
Dook.-New York Sun.
-The best medicine of the age for quick
1y curin Indistlon, nervousnems, 6t, Ie
Brw' ton Bitters.
LDUB1NEA8 NOTICES.
h6t Too Suadehly.
NoMan's Neutralizing Cordial &oei tot
act as an astringent alone, ehugtoO
suddenly but reduces linhatlfation and
acidlty of the eeteting membranes of the
bowels, thereby bringing them to healthy
action.
Offrbed Ftty Cents s1ttta.
Mit i W. gatvoy, Long Creek, S. C.,
says: I1aVe been selling Norman's Neu
traliting Cordial the last three years. It
gives uilversal satisfa.tion mnd ita. sales
are increasing. A gentleman from Georgia
offered Ic 60 cents over the regular retail
price for h dozen bottles if I would get
-them for him an11lediately.
CHAPTER EITINU.
A REGULAR conotntion of Winnsboro
Chapter, No. 2, R. A. M., will be
held in Masonie Hall on Monday evening,
the 5th inst., at 8 o'clock,
P. LANDECHER,
ich &-ti Secretary.
CANARY SEEDl.
A LSO Mixed Bird Seed, just received
Iand for sale at the Drug Store.
Meh 1 W. E. AIKEN.
JUST RECEIVED!
One Hundred Barrels Flour, all Grades.
Two Carloads Red Rust Proof Oats.
Lard in Barrels, Buckets and Cans, and a
sUpply of Bacon, Meal, Pearl Grits and
Salt always on hand, also Rice.
Still have a few barrels Choice New Ors
leans Molasses, Golden Syrupis, also
* Common Molasses.
Sugars--raiitmated, Cut Leaf, Vulvt'ed
and.Brown.
Coffees-Old Governmetiht Java and three
grades itle,
Tea-Green and Black.
V'inegar.-White Wine and Cider.
Fine Feed-splendid for Milchi Cows.
Plows attd Plow Stocks, Tr'iaces, Ilamnes
and Ilantse Strings, Plow Lines and
Back Bands.
D. EL. Fenn~iken
Seasonable Hints!
Now i94 the time to buy Garden Tools,
such as Long Handle Spade Forks, Dig
gels, Rakes, ec.
FA R9ING T0OLs.
M~eikles T Wo-Itorge Steel and troi 11ow94,
three styles of single Iroit Foot Stocks,
Handled and lirades Hloes, Sidgie Trees
Lap Rings, Clevises, Grass Rods, Heel
Bots,'Trace4 of all kinds, Hiames and
Home Strings, Plow Blades,
IN GROCtkIEs,
I still keep the Magnolia Hams, Break
fast Stis, olef Belon itSausage, Bacon,
1 have recently piut in a lot of,
CookING PSiOvks,
And ivite attention to my "Lee," "Cot
ton Plant," "So, Friend" and "Bill Arp"
styles, from $9.00 up
A futll line of Kitchen Goods and Tina
Ware,
1 have three fine Side Bar Buggios and
onte Canopy Top Baskeb~ Phteton, which I
wvill sell low for the money.
JI. H . CIU1Yf IWNGS.
NEW TIN-SHOP !
I111AV1E recently comineti bus!
ness op~posite Mr'. J. M. Elliott's Gin
Shop, where will be fonnd Cooking
and Hleatitig Stoves anid Tinwvare of all
kinds.
Rooflng and GOittering dlone in a
good andc substantial mannet as cheap
as the cheapest.
Signs 1'ainted in the best style,
Cheap.
Merchants will'find it to thitel inter..
et to ease selling light Yankee tire
ware, - poorly tolered, andi soli -my
TIN WA RE, as it is about as CHIRAV,
and Ia made of 000OD MATERIAL,
SAlit.D. FANr.
--BDuy the best--.Wanido is b a
gnaiid; Wanado Acid is the' hhot
gd.For eaie by Caldwoil 41 Lader
daoe
P R PSAL
Miring the r'emainder of tho eeasonl w
will sell our winter stoeffti
GREATLY REDUCED PiCESI
IF YOU 'WANT
DE G- OD s
TRY US.
DRESS GOODS AND BUITINGS.
We exhibitel A ntce selection of these
goods this season and old biany stfa few
pretty styles left, which we wisi to sell at
a low price. 1onio and see.
OLOAXS,. .DOLMANS, 8AKCETS,
A few of each kind and real pretty
goods-will sell these to elose ylithout a
profit.
eRIs' a Ldies
UNRJERWEAR.
'rhese goods we bought at'low prices fmm
manufacturers. The remnant of stock
will now be uffered at a large reduction,
Shawls, Blalets ald
FLANN ELS
Now is the season to wray) Well and pr
vent colds and Imeumonia. We are so
1o irous as to prefer our customers to have
>ese goods rather than keep thent ourselves.
Rlave no anxiety about the price.
Clothlli aid' HRats
Ae uniong the stock which inht b ro
duced before spring. Don't buy untl ou
goods are seen and priced.
,Selling- Out Crocdery.
We don't expoet to halndle It Iomigt, aid
will ve genuine bargains umtil the stock
16s so1
We Invite all to call and examine.
J. M. BEATY & CO.
SADDLES, BRIDLas AND 1IARNLss--"WAY
dlown yonder."
ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.
SALE
AND FEED STABLES,
LOOK OUT!
hORSES, MARES AND MULES.
TWENTY-TWO head of fat Kentueky
mules just arrived in addition to atock on1
hand. Broke and und1 roke Ihulles fromi
three to six yeard old. Ialso lihiv sceval
good pairs of horses andl sonme flue com-i
nie oss vell gaited acnd "flne drivers,
Rnd1( seine rood niares ajid a lot of iu
mu~les, whch I will sell cheap for CAh ,
or on time until next fall, bcy pc~rsoncs mack
hI me satisfactory papers, either by Whole
sale or retail, Great ldicemcents offeredl
to cash bulyers. I defy comcpetition.
A. WVILLIFORD.
WINNSnono, S. 0., Feb. 61, 1883.
WVYTIKEVI~LL
HE~l second term of this institution wvill
commence on-the 5th dlay of February, at
which time re-organization of classes will
take pinece. Thorongh instrateotlon in all
ddpiartmnents. Tulio and board as low as
acan be obtained in any firstrclass institution
of the kind. For further Information, td
dress
MRS. MARY HT. lI!EAN5,
Principal, Wythieville, Via.
Mrs, Means refers, by perrlusion, to ox.
Governor Hlagood AnifProf. U? AL. Davis,
Coliumbiat, Gen,. John Bratton. .nd Coh J.
HI, Rif, Whinsboro,
I'r Is A l'Ac', WIC WILL Bitti Yotu A
Wagon or Buggy for less than anyone icn
town. ULYSSE (3. DFAPORTES.
NOTICE!
rf Tu sus)gtf~I'e intendfni' fo ,,ake a
Lchange In his present business will
sell from tisi out, ui pil disposed of, the
entire stock of gr-oceries at et; for cah on
delivery, vis:
Srigdts of all Grades,
0offees, Green affd lFafdhed, .
Flours of sil Grades,
&fackereJ in kis quarter and half, barrels.
Bacon and Jad.
Green Bhlack. affd Gatnpoiwder 'Toae.
(5anned d~oods am~ Suces,
New Orleans Weasses andlSyrup.
Rice, Meal and Grist
(Jiiotc Set ad Garden Se rd.
frish Potate Onions.'Pes and fleans,.
Oufr st k Of'Groe'erfes ts ceto .Now
lee ila for hcousekeepres and~ii fI
lay iii tireir supplies at Low FzuRs.
IN. MAN'S CASH AS
AS ANOTHEhIV AT
Ldden & Bates'
SOUTHERN X U 8 10 HOUSE.
Only House Il AmNier 86elli
PIANOS & ORDANS
On the One Price System.
ONE UNIFORUM PRTCE to ALL AND
TRAT THE LOWEST KNOWN,
The usual system of selling Pitos anti
Or'gans Is for the dealer to charge any price
lie can get for them without regard to eith
er a fair profit or the e stolner's interest.
But we aro proud to ettj hat this haA never
beein our iuethod of selng
For the benefit of purcliasers and to se
cure then the full value of their money, Iv
established at the 0\itet of out busiemp
Itoolvo yeare since,
Ti11' ONE PRICE eI'HTEM,
and to this we attribute our immense and
prosperous trade. Selli g n this sq ui
basis, renders it iiipenatiye that the ice
be the Very lowest one that can be given.
We are pledged to this. We always have
done it, and we always will do it. It's our
creed and our practice. No other Piano and
Organ House deals on this principle.
Our prices, in plain figures, are placed on
every inAtrulOnt. A child can huy AS low
as the sharpest trader. All other Houses
have "high prices and give discounts."
The "One Price" system saves time in
trading, and Is the only satisfactory way to
buyer and seller; for, on the high price
and discount sys4tem, even though the ens
tomer buys, he is not sure that lie has bot
tom priees
ADVICiY ,* To PIANO AND
ORGANBUYERS,
Duy quick. Why? Because I advane"
In price e abhost certait, rianes and
Organs are on a boom Tho deniand ex
cee ds the supply. All the factories are be,
hind orders. I ealers with cash in hanhd
cannot get instruients as fast as wanted.
Prices of material and labor are advancing,
'.'ho p~rtient low prices of Planos nni Or
ganls cannot continue, MIn Will not again
rule in the next ten years. Those who buy
now will save money. Large contracts just
imade with manufacturers will enable us to
guaranteet prescnt prices uintil January 1st,
188, After thAt We dan prontise nofihng,
Delays are dangeretit. Matgillewht )dek
noW on hand. &ven Grand MlIakarg. Over
200 lifferent. styles now in our wareroois.
Elegant Pianos $200. Beautifati 0rgans
$50. Easiest Instalment Teris. Sent on
trial. E'very inducement that any respoi
sible Ihouse can offer. Conipetition With
the \vorld. Don't fall to send for our Oata
logues ahd fall Price Lists, 1882,
Address
Ludden a Dates'
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
8 A VA NN AH, G A.
The Great Plato Sbd Orgati Depotef the Soutti
Chalrotte 0otinbia&, AtutlUt alIU=
PAssECNoEI U411*ARTMEcNT,
0OLUMnrIA, S. C., 'oVelilber 5, 1882.
T IIE initial link in South Carolina in the
R0chm(h and D)anvllle syslemi Work
ingito and frohl Charleston via the South
Carolina italiroad:
Lv. Augusta a...4 7.35 a. tu .......
Ar. Columbia b. ..11.39 a. mn. Lv. 5.00 a. m.
Ar. Whtihboro b.. 1,13 1. mn. 7.52 a. mn.
Ar. Chester e...2.17 ai ith, 10.50 a. m.4
Ar. Chharlotte d.. 4.11 ~. it, 8,15l pa m.
Ar4 Statesville c... 7.05 p. i, . ,...
*No. 52. INo, 18.
Lv. Statesville s.., 8.00 a. ma ........
Lv. Charlotte d... 2,30 p, in4 5.22 a; mn.
Lv, Ohuester c., ia. .. 4.29 p. ni, 9.25 a. in.
.iav. imiiisboro. ... 0.33 pi. m. L.22 p. mn.
Liv, Colunnbia ... .7.07 p. mn. Ar-, 3,50 p. mi.
Ar. Atigtsta ...11.15 p. mi , , 44d..Jd .
*i>anly. t baui. eixc lt Sund'ays.
Itallroad (or Washiuton) time fifteen
miintes aheadi of Winnsboro time,
CONNECTIONs.
a With lall lIheA to and frohi Mayannahi,
Florida andl thme South and Atlanta, Macon
and1( the Southwest.
b 'With iSouthi Carolina Rairoad to and
fromi Charleston lby Nos. 52 and 53 and with
Columbia andi Greenville Railroad.
o With Chester and Cheraw and Chesteo'
and Leioir Radiroadls,
dl With Ilehcimond and flait'iile italroad
to and from all points North, Atlantie,
Tennessee and Ohio Division and Carolina
Ceuttral ltailro8(d,
o With Western North Uaroliha ItallrOuad
for Asheville, Warm Springs and all points
on that line.
M. SL AUGIITER, G. P. A.
D). CAnDwELLT, A. G. P. A.
G. 1H. T'A LCOT, Superintendent.
South Cai'oliuna Raihtty (Omnpatty.
ON and after November 12, 1882, Passen
'1 ger Trains will run as follows until
further notleel
TO AND PROGM CITARLESTOII,
RA8T.
Leave Colittbla at. .48.00 a m. to.8fi p. m.
Arrito Charleston.. .12.57 p, thi. 11,50 p, in.
WEs'A,
ianVoCharleston.... t7.00 a. in. *4.1O p. m.
Arrive Coluinbla... .11.27 a. mn. 10.05 p. mn,
f Daily *DIaily except Sunday.
TO AND PROM CAMDEN.
bAST,
LeaV6 delttf ai at. .*8.00 a. mn. *6.55 p. in.
Arrive at Camden... 1.07 P. mn. 9,25 p. mn.
L.eave U~ddn at.. .*7.00 A. lih. *4.45 p. m.
Arrive atoitlumba. .11.27 a, mn. 10.05 p. in.
*Daily except Siindays.
TO AI4D FROM AUGUSTA.
bOAST,
Ledcj COliffmbia.a. .. . ... .s. . ..*7.25% p. in.
ArriveoAugusta... 4....,J.. 7.55 a, In.
WEaT,
LedVo Afigitsta. .., ..d( d. fit, a4,2t p. fn.
Arrive Coluthba.... 4.08 ji. rn. lt.05 p. m,.
*Daily exept Sunday,
CONNEC'IOMS.d
Connectfoiis iiunde at ColumnbfA *fth (io.
lumnbia and Greenville Railrond by trldin
arriving at 11.27 a. lrn., anud de ptrtinig at
6.55., ruw, Qnnection nuade at C.. 0. & A.
Junetfon Wih Charlott Columbia and
Augus ilroad by ra arriving at Co
iumnbla )1.fia, n., anq departing at d.I5
p..nn., oamid frOin all pis on both roads,
with trough Pulman Sleeper' betweeni
Charleston Ad ashington, via V irginig
Mdadron without change. Connec.,
tion made at dharleston with ta mers for
Now York on Wednesdays andI n~rdays
also. with Sa'Vannahi and Charlesto It1.
road tQ all polsts ~iti
Co0nnections ar Inde at Augusta with
Qergia Rtiihtoad and Central Railroad to
a' from alla points West and South,.
Tb T~kets n~I be prha4to all
points its h an y1 ng to
- '
GROCERU1JS
WE OAR ONLY NOMARATEu A F,
NxW OIRI41ANS AOLASSE8.
Ropsted.
'UAM CkD (; O0 3 a
SODA CRAOKER.S
DkI? SEA MACKEREL,
In cans.
Also loes, Plows, Trace Chails, Itame
Inpowsible to mention all, but "Call for whs
jo H. HA
COTTON
-V1
B. SUGENHEI
AR3E VERY 1
C
1 'lAV never had any liking for great
depended rather u1ponl sOlilig gnodBuat such I
draw inany new on1es.
I still lutOld to adopt the same plan$ nm
every assertion I mnuki it is iupossblu t
in staarOn But I quote:
VIEDMONT HOMEASIUN, the best il
UALICONS at r, d and 7 cents-the I
SHOES. In great variety and at prices
CLOTIHNG of all syles and at all pril
Mfy stock of
STAPLE AND FAl
sineh Iaiquors, etc., Will be sold at coftripo
pleasoa to show my goods.
Give ino a call at BEATY & 13RO.'S 10
:a. S-Uc
Ue homembor the place-Old 9tand of
1883.
A HAPPY NEW
The long anticipated holiday ush/hI
Witli its hiddent iitlre has dawied tipou
enideivors to merit in future the ve'oy Ill
to mue the past year, by cousutinyj.i at all
take this opportimity of anitouncintug tha
FALL AND W1
Will he sold at IIEATLYV IMl
proj)Aaatiou for a more catonded
Spring a
P'lease call and examine my stock 1
. l'ices tvill convince von that Imean j
.Thanuking mny fiends for their very
you all ii h!SPI1y anid prosp~erouP Nw Y
REDUCTION I
I will clowe out hny Wintei
at RIED tYCED) PRICES
large stock of
SPLING 01
Ments, Boys' and Youths*
at good bargains. Be sure to
0.1POSITE GRAND 01
SPRING
A WNOUNCEENT
I have now in stock a uli line df
Farming Implements3 suchi as
Plows, Trrade Chatis, blevices
Shovels, flreast Chimting, h{eel Berows.
Spades3 Back 11ands, Lap Rings.
Swedles Irong Grindstones, Axada
ei-gubon) A lount's lron l!oot ?low
Stocks4
GARDEN SEEDS.
My stock of GRIOCERIlES will al
ways be kept up with itothing but
F[RSTi-CL.ASS GOOb.
A large lot of' Igi14i, LOfUU, bought
before the 1'ecent advance, cheap by
thme barro1l,1lresh supply of Bnowo
flake"' Crackers,
ONLY CAdil TitAIE SOIJICIThb.
R.M.HUEY.
IbssoLUrION.
Iflie patiorshmip heretofor existing be
twveen the updetleV ,-tnder the
Style of "Tim Vi INqrano PUntISni4O
CoMP'ANY,'is this dayds0Ydbymtl
aby fr. s 8. 4wb Injeof
auhoie to eed e enA ree i for
debts dm1teca ~ n~* Al p1 s le lg
olahus ofretm hoit
ment.ted 11e
imul 146 J kt
i\
19W AUTWILIS 1OW'O1O UANu.
UORW HEAT LOU14
- OATMEAJ..
FLOUR a Igreae
fBack Bands, Bncket, ltoms, et. #It
you Want and pay for what $ov g4.6
RDEN $
IS LOW,
ER'S PRICES
M1n IOW ER.
"lowig' In advert ifoieute but havts
rices asIo satisfy my, old customfers and
I feel sure that I can come full up t
five the prieces of the uumerous gooIa v
!I the market, at Icets per a&
st flgdre for the best.
to suit aiybody.
!CB.
CY GROCERIES,
lidingly low prIces, and I shall alas b6
Lb rAND.
Weaty & Dra.
1883.
YEAR TO ML.
as coine a1td gotte, nhti the Xev Veat
us; and as 1 Intend to use my unost
eral patrotage thut has been extended
times the interests of my custotners, t
L fron this date my pkeslit stock of
NTER GOODS
JcE D P1L1Cs, ill order to make
I. Sum~mer
efore making ro0t11' lachl~~hae t in
it what I iWoiilso in this hdvertisrnment.
lial and gratifyinig favors, I tyish
SAMUJELS.
N CLOT HING
stock of OLOTH*Zygg
in order to make roomn for a.
[OT HIN.
Suits. Fine line of Overcoata
:all at
L, KINARD'S,
~NT RAL, C1Oti.t7MhA, 8.
CHOICE GOODS!!
JUST RIECEI1ED,
Fresh andl Choico GIauttei
Raisins,
Citrond
at re~4L Mneco M4ut; something nIier
Mftkerol,
(li'n Beef,
Oatmeal,
-fBuckwheat, aiig
W~ ~6I M# ow Orleans Molasses.
J. F~.)IMcM4.TRRE R CO,1
Itwtiipay yon.
ULYB8B G.- ~1ORTES.V.
OROQS1Y MI11A ISITT.
Q A