The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, April 10, 1883, Image 2
DTOoo, S. .
CHtAB. A. .DQVGXA8-6J
A ST. PF,ER'tiURG, Russia, dispatch
states that fifty thousand inon will be
prasent at the coronatiokn of the Czar,
as a guard of protection. They are to
-.Ve fajlv at,hd )(tnd vd. trbund as a
ddirt-o s,>ddI dPlilo among the crovd.
SENArOR VEST, of MISsouri, favors
tt-Sdnatbr McD)ohaild for Presidout.
)10 says.MoDonald can certainly carl'y
Indiana, and that the Radicals can't
raise money enough to buy it away.
fRomt him. Like every other. sensible
iman in that country, Mr. Vest scorts
the Idea of Ben Butler's possible nom
ination by the Democrats. He con
siders the defeat"of tho Radicals a fore -
gone conclusion for the reason, among
others, that they will n'o have Conk
lhig's eloqtence, Don Cameron'smoney
or Dorsey's managenent in the next
campaign.
JUDGE BOND OALLS A HALT.
In the United States Circuit Court
last Thursday, after representation by
the counsel for the defendants In the
election cases, of the frIvolous and un
warrantable character of mniy of the
recent political arrests, Judge Bond
addressed an offleial letter to the clerk
of the court in which ho says:
It has been brought to the attention of
the court that in several instances in cases
for misdemeanor, the United States com
missioners have issued varrants of arrest
upon affidavits made upon information and
belief merely, without any inquiry as to
the source of the aRfiant's Information or
grounds of his belief, under the impression
that the commissioner had no right to
make such inquiry. No warrant of arrest
or seizure for any offense against the laws
of the United States upon imere belief or
suspicion of any person shoutl be Issued.
The court desires that you Inform the con
missioners that it is not only their preroga
tive but theirduty toexanieninto'thesouree
of tHie affiant's information and the grounds
of his belief. If other proof is at hand or
accessible it shoulI be had and examined.
Tie issuing of warrants of arrest and
seizure is not a mero ministerial act, but a
judicial function, and should not 1e done
until the commissioner's judgment is sat
isfied, and the court desires the cominih
sloners also to know thqt for the safety
and protection of the comuntity and the
orderly conductof the judicial procedings,
all processes issued by them, except under
extraordinary circumstances, ought to be
served by a Marshal of the United States
or his deputies.
TIhe efbL't of Judge Bond's instruc
tions will be to put a check upion) ar
bitl'ary arrests, and to save innocent
men from much trouble. It is only
regretted that theo order did not comae
in tine to stop *Melton, Willard amnd
iSnyder in the inftamous proceedings
A Statement, from the Chnrmn or the
Board of school Trusateca, Explalning
Their Aetion in the P'remxises.
.Aessrs..Editors-: iAy attentlion hias
just been directed to an article in your
last issue, requesting the Board of'
School Trustees of Township No. 1 to
cite its authority for making an appro
priation last year for furn'miture for the
Crosby Institute. As chairman, I re
spectfully submit tihe repuly of the
Board.
Our official acts are nmot oily always
open1 to investigatonm, both public anid
private at thme chaira'n's office, where
all the records can att any time be seon,
but they chalenge and even cor tire
closest scrutinyv. We have in all cases
striven to discharge our official duty
strictly ini.accorance with the provi
sions5 of tihe Sebhooi Law, reogrizino
in the discharge of those duties necithcr
race nor party afilliationis. If' we have
in any respect committedi Crromrs, thcey
have been entirely tihe results of igno
).ance; buit as ignorance excuses no one
, in the estimation of thme law, we are
U.owV pre'par'ed, nid. shall so continue
to be at any time, to submit our official
acts befor'e the proper trib~unal, and
stand qualified or condemned by its
decision.
.The. School Eaw recogniacs no dis
tinctions as to race or party; and1( we
cannot, therefore, in our ofilciali capac
used for' campaignm purposes bv either
party. Nor should it be exp)ectedl that
we can so far forgot the dignlity and
onfjtesy of official life as to indulge in
Personal- diatribes and the refutation
of slanders, however maalelus i-de
sigin anid unlwarranmted by thme facts.
We address ourselves,.t bn, in the dis
passionate language of. our ofileial
position, to those lionestly ignioramtt
send inquisitive, nuot onily as to. tihe
athor'ity but the boundenoa duly of the
JBQard; wvith,r'egard to the furnaiture in
qaestion.
Two years: agg the people in the
v.icinity of D. P. Crosby's determinaed
to make an active effort to establish ini
that nlghbiorheood a permanenat school
of great efileey for the beneit of' the
whole Corner. anid adjacent country.
In conanection.wv$h thmis school, it was
desired that the onep. at Cool liranch
should be opened an d bothr,ruii perma
miently ten months or two hundrmd.
da 8 throughout the year.. By this.
unona, which: 'would have guaranteed
the best nmethods, classlllcatlon, fli scip
line, books,.apparatus and school sur
rounadings, it was thought priacticable
to extend the beneficent influene of
this school, used as a base of opera
ions, as it were, throuaghoult a good
etifon of the township wvithott any
)atrialdliTerence or oxpenis. it had
oug been soon with no little anixiety
here, as well as elsewhere, that the<
nedal paublic free school eflor ts failed I
%~ ~p~'oanything iie saitlsfactory :
fot. ofth illidifdi orfft n) dtWIop
inet of; the gehof sur'rounitigamu td
aeilltles for a ilighoj' edtidatio.4; and
hbat, tioerefore, th'e Deblicoxponditures,'
prveer and abae. by the people, l
Aav
plr dThe Board an n
thought, ivhat tlbo, has oingy deepene
tj Obl ox niuos,
-0h * co0ot -*ta * f by e o a 00 -
Cin to thffeditnOt rloe scl9a a
3ncourage this attempljted mlovemient
tnd secure t oo i tempated advan
hages most devoutly to b hoped for to
Its people, It would iot Only confer a
benefit upon the entire township, both
vhUt and colored, whose far reaching
influences eternity alone could fully
reveal, but that its neglect to at would
be a whilfbl Violation of'plain duty
tiat should subject the Board to the
congdematiot of. both the apointing
power und that of their fellow-itibs.
But a great obstacle ,to the develop
meent of this enterpriso was the want
of a school building of any kind. A
small house on ir. D. P. Crosbyh
piremises had once been used as stich;
bul i addi tion to its being needed by
his tenants, it was totally unadapted
to the purposes intended. In this great
emergency Mr. D. P. Crosby, whom
without his 'knowlelgo we dffilclully
take the privilege ofl publcly doin
mending for his unparalleled libralityi
without any other suggestion thua that
of a nobler power wthin him, came
forward to the rescue with an offor to
erect all suitable buildings and ftirnish
them at an expense to himiself of notli
in& less than $3,000. .PtiIhamcially dd
pressed as the peopl W9ere, this was
really more than the State could have
expected from a wholo township,
much lesh from a single individual.
As it happened, owing to the heavy
educational tax plaid by that section,
to the non-using for some years of its
just pr)opor1lon of the school fund,
and to the non-opening of the schools
at Cool Branch and Feasterville, there
had accumulated, and was in the treas
ury to the credit of this township, the
sum of -350, which could be used
without decreasing the salary of any
teacher. A portion of this, after a
full investigation as to its legality,
after due reflection bi the wisdom and
advanitages of that course, the Board
decided to appropiato to the puiclhase
of suitable 1uriture for that scho-A.
And in doing this, so Far froin tran
scending our1 authority in the prenises,
we claim flat we simply did111 our
bounden. duly, without any detrimnent
to other schools, either whito or col
ored, otlicially recognized the act of a
citizei, whose nani deserves enrol
m1eit as that, of' a public boleniletor
amonlgst the educational archives of
the State, and at the sanle time did
somic eagre justico to a section long
neglected edlucatioially. "If the Board
has (10110 evil, beIar witness to that
evil; but, it' well, why slanderest thou
it?"
Ifaving n1ow1 sketched the history,
we heg to subiit to the dispassiontO
attentiion and uidistorted juhimnit
ot all our fe'low-citizins the following
citationls of the Board's authority for
that acti
USection 18 of the "school Law of
the State of South Carolina " approved
March '22i'd(, 18'78, the on/y in tiermat ion
ever f'urnished tor' tihe guidance of' the
lloard, says: "The Trustees are her'e
.bv inivested1 with the care and1( custodvy
of all school propierty wvitiin the limit's
of thlei' juisdictin, wiith f/ulil)power
to controld the same ini such mnamier as
they imaty ink~ wiill best subserv'e t.h
initorest of thme f'red pnblic schzools aml
f.h scs. nen 'r.u--Merely~ to snow the
picuary llower, inidetlinitelv defined,
inivestedl in, the Board ; lt ait tihe
in thle trieasur can' >eii onlstruted as
"school priop)erty", then t his clause
conl'ei;s the authority now called in
quest ion.
Section 23 defines~ the school comn
missionr's dut , ich is: "To note
lie character and conditioln of' school
house15s, thle snmffciency'111( an inucien,cy
otf the s/ui'ltur'e, and to utiake suoji
suggestions to the distiit hoards as,
in his opinion, shall seenm coinhucive to
the comnfor't and progr"iess 01f the seve
ral schools."
.it would be pre'poster'ous to suppose
that the law Coininandedl sucad' gs
tions without con ferring smlle author
ity upon the ]Board to act upon01 them.
Accordingly we find thait authority
eibri'aced inl tihe 38thi Se'ctionl, which
reads as t'ollows. '"Besides the duties
anid piower's pr'escr'ibedh ib otheri pm'
tions of' this Act, thle Iit,ard ot' Tr'us
tees shllI bare authorityi, and it shall
be their duly, to priovide suitable
school hiouses, and to make Ite samne
comfor/'lem.e, palying (du1 r'egar'd to nal
other cirCtunstances p)roper to be coni
sider'ed so as5 best to pro)linote thie edu.
cational inter'ests orf lheir dlistrict."
T1hese inistruc.tions1 are cvidlentle too
explicit to nieed any kind of' p>ara
Phrasing; but to show that the Bloard
wmas by no means singular in its initer
latit udinai'ian in its views, we appeal
to the var'ious school coIinmissioniers'
reportis thriouwhiout the State.. Tihose
of' Chester and Falihfeld counities no0w
lhe bef'oro us. in thle f'ormer con ty
there was Oeeded foi' school repairs.
rents, fur'niture, printing anid otheri
inucientalIs dur1in g thlie last, yvar, thle
sinn1 of' $h95i.46,. or mioro t'iann a fif.
t(eint.h 01' thli ouir iIo ( eduat iona fund;
andl ln the1 lait ter' countly thi(e was
likew~'iso spent, d1uig the same1 tie
**75,or nearly onie-ifteenth of the
As ther'e wvas, accordlmgto tiie State
Supeintendent's report for' 1881, an
avatil'hbl sch ool fund of $415, M08.94t
of' which the teachers r'eceivedl oniii'
$309,85.10~t; as there was ailso a uc
ported ex 101(ndIi'r foru school bnildl
ings of $I17,'3i .14, and fora rents ofi
S',882.08 ; and1( as t hese exndlm(iturles
-still shaowi too great a (tlciicicy to b'e
accotunted tor' by tho school e(;nulnis
shoners' sahi'ies, .it follows ht,lnt reports
siamlai' to those of, these two 'otities
as to their expenditu11 res for' incidlentals
liad' beoen submit ted to the Super'in.
tenident fr'om most, it' not all. of' the
counties within thle Stlate. Anad ye:,
after a caref'ul inspection of th'en,'the
Superluiitenident, in his report for 1881.
says with regard to the handlinig of' the
School Fund: '"It mu;st 1)0 saIil, to
the credit of', the school officers, that
duing. the last tour years not one im.
stunce, so far as I kn'ow, has occurred
li- which -any. portion of' t he school
fuid -has.been diverted from its leg;iti
ma'te use." These citations seom suf
fIient ; and,we ask. theo indulgecec of
nly a single. aiddiional onle, taketn
prom page slo. of. the same report,
bvhilch reads as foWlews:. "In.somw
iounties too little atic.ntiow rA l)alldor
lie erection of' suitable school houses,
feat anid commodious buildings ar'e
mecesso.ry to the health and comnfort
>f teachers anid pupijs. .Itt somae
ouaities the citizens, with commpend
Wbe p.ublic sp.irit, ha.ve contribiuted
ho 1u t 1 qbrvgr thissnot done 1
sohoo rflehe to 1o alternal x'
00pt to dra : -oi, the scpt,v Akin l t
heir disp"al to pay fbr material and
th ahis.Wo plose-the caso j f
lugly . 11bmit the OdnM1e o 0
ppg440AfItat Iitegrit,to th .
al ae,tinprejudlod Otdg t it
Wlow-co, 1rV 11(kn.
grs, "1tlerto, hn all ~.i 3r *
B6th of Uut. and office Wo hav labote
And with no Ittle study that 6ur dutieiti.
Andl tle strofgCoursol our aluth6i
Should go togetbor safely; and the Y-id
Was ever to do well. or Is tlero aih g
A man that moire detest, Inoto'bttre agast
Both in his pklvate conscience
place, -
Defacor of 'ublio pace than Wd
* 'Nen that Wtke
Envy any-crookOd malice nourishent
Dar btilhe best. We do bs.e0hu
lordships,
That in this case of justIce our acusers,
Be wh6 they may, stad forth e'en tace to
face
And freely utge against us"
Bt, lengthy as this aticle alroady
Is, Wo ctnot close it without entgring
our most solemn official protest aq tiq
guardians of the y'oung 'goinst titilt.
doplorable sectional prejudieo, denom
Inatioijal bigotry and paptlsati- bitter
ness which now .Impede the eatalmlisli
ment, effieloncy and d6vololim6nt of
our common conitry tchouls. The
Introduction of any -of 111690 .In ny
thapo 1it) ofir pub'lec schools is alike
forbidden to the said and .people by
the-statuto laws, the .intorestt -of oui
children, and the comn -.1 ltctse
humanity 'sand -weitrt eaO
our-: peop0,nletamMhit
Where to riso dboidtheo i0t 0
and 1nite in one cohiln ef,rt itU
secure to our posterIty and p,offinol,
collitry te great pflldiumn 'of anl
education.
Pledging our oficla and unofficial
co-operation In that conlnon cause, we
are muost rospectfidli' yours,
W. B. ESTEs
Ch'mn Bd. Trustees, Townahipf No. 1.
P. 8.-Of courso, the furniture re
ferred to ahove is held by the Board inl
trust, for the State. W. B. E.
Feasterville, April 8, 18f3.
80 UTHRRA0VCOTONMAN tXVPACTt1ZEB
Interoting Facts and Figures Showing our
Advantages over the Northern Mille.
(From the Bcdtimore Sun.]
What the San said the other dav in
respect to the manlufacture of plaii
cotton goods at the South is completely
confirmed by Mr. Frank Willkesoi.
who has boon making for the New
York Sun, for many months past, all
exhalustive investigation into the social,
politicid alid industrial condition of
the Southern States. Although in
some cases 1 his opinibns have been crit
icised, and the correwness of his eon
clusions denied, the gemral truths of
lis dleditionis have boen admitted. In
the matter of tile cotton manufacturing
industry, which he discussed ill tle
columnils of our New York coutempo
rary and namesako recently, lie de
clares that this particular industry of
the Southern States las, "through1
skillful mIanagemlent and the improve
ment of every nitural advantage,
reached a~ point where it cast not onlyv
decfv the c.ornpetition of the product's
of Northern mills in Southern mar
kets, but no0w enters the maarkets of
the WVest wvith every prospect of driv
ing~ the prodlucts otf thle Newv Enloanmd
m iiils- out of tile *Mississipp1i vai'lov."
Tis statement is ill accordlance ith
hatpy , &,-vegavBn
6tTie'r (Tay in Atlanta-a fact that we
1noted at the (fime. Contrary to the
opinion enltertainecd inl 80olu1 quarters
that colored operatites are et gagedl in
lie Sout.hernl mills, and that the mil11
owneris der'ivo their kvrrtits from keep
ing dlownl the wvages of the operativesq
to the Iowest hliting poinit, Mr. Wilke
soni explains thlat the colored pfeptdam
thmi con,stitute the field hiands, the
mulls beimg run exclusivelv by white
Ilbor. Th'le white operalkves are paid
low wnges because the cost of living
It thme South is low, and the wearimig
apparel It largely the~ prodnlet of the
counitry, anud is corresp)ondinlgly cheap,
andm( is not required to be of theit heavv
texture whichm is desmandedI by the vig
orouis winter clhnuate of thme Eastern
States. Moreover, lie states, as the
Sun recently stated, "the ecoOnomic
t.ruih thW~t the mills should be sur
rounded by cotton fields is, at last, real
Ized by all Intelligent neln. Through
out, the cotton btate, at stich poin1ts
where the wvater power is unfat~ilinlg
and1( easily improved, or where fuel is
cheap and abundant, mills are ini the
euunrse of! o-re(tionm, or If not beinerg
b)uilt, the question of building is agi
tated and1( subscription1 papel's are cir
enlated.-" He addsf "This Sot\ernu
imidustry, that has sprunig inIto active
compe,tltionl hmre dusrinig the last du
cadoe us solidly foun1de'd on low wiasges
to (operatives. In 1880- 1.5,297 opera
tves werei empiloyed in Southerni cot
tonm mills, They were paid $2,517,347,.
or an laverage of $1119 each. D.uring
lIm,! samo- year the Massachunsetts opemr
alives were paid(. 8259,. and- thiose of
Maim $251. eacha 'Bhno Nortlierni opera
tives- received'an- average suim of $86&
peCr yOiur mnore than ilShoe emlplovold in
thme lSont:her.n tills. There it' doomn ini
these figures." Whether beemwse it I0,
also tiue that the Southlernu rashi'bad(e
werec built by cheap labor' 'they wilIU
carr'y frelghlt for less money than, any
-Northern's roaid . 1s a quelstion-. that ina:i
be doubled:. and( wO thli)k Ithait til
Eastern imnufacutlrere ar'q --ghlt,n
oonsoling thietnselves for- .titili pros..
IDective loss of the trade In plain colton'
goiodft withi the reflectionm that' at legast
the South will not be abje to comperic'
w;ith the East 1mn theo finer description
of goods. Mr. WVilkeson thinks dir
fi,renmtlv. lie says.that "Wvhen the
demandll(.IBi made on tihe Southmern man11
ufctuiralm for a. 111no qality of goods
they~ willl;urely. suippi yIt, anid supplv:
it, ucaper than any Northern mill.'
It may1% be so, mmdi there 1. -1n0 reasonm
whly ,It will nmot ultimmatelv be t.he ease.
lunt line goods 11mp)ly skill'ed and I mghly
trained,. labor,- and it will be-a oI 0mg
tim e before t,he:South 0itweattabiin.t6 that
excOelece of production whuiou ettin4
gu11ihe the beter class of goodh~ tumrned!
out from the Newv England ndlis-.
-A retirihug Colorado ecditbr'Speak's
of Is resigniationi thuns:' "If we'v6
inIjured anly one0 durling oiur brief jom
llalIstIE3 career we are glad of It, anid
If' we hunt anyl one0's feelinas we do s0
putrposely. If we owe aniybody we
aire ready anId wIllIng to pay, and if
anmybodly owes uns wo shall linsist that
itii0efpaid instanter. Wo donm't know
anmytldng about the newspaper busi
ness, nOeer- did -and1 neMvorwant to,
and are glad (to got out of it??'
-As a true and efficient tquitdA anud one
that excels all other Iron m&edt%ines, take
Drown's Iron JJitoe..
II
iof t
I I V.1vfted O h 097'ifurdor
Straker, a oo is
'agbutg in
Ad W. w1i I il
?ttnd W iV the
NiO. 64A g)n ~k -01 Otop
'dt UOl is'ftiby the
4' to t'id knoeMk and
r. ji celebrated
G.TaW &Bro., Glods
66 ".W have.ad on board
if e >1o xI ft O u. 0 r Ca)
woul i'tgo'to soa w1wtho
P1811 PAin'KitzLm.,
ri't t
'ethais whate a great
peop .are" doing,
dn!t know Just what
ntet',iit have
tion of pains and
'Iied , "d ea-monththey
reined I
Cf"O t i ROW#N 9S I ROX
an s tis by rapid
'orough assimilatiog
with the blood purifies and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to very part
of th systen'.repairs the
. Wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strengtli.
This is why BiovWs
IRoN ITTERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, malar
sia, iermittent fevers, &c.
fogSs. Paca si., Baltimose,
Nov. 28, lst.
. | I was a great sufferer boa
Dyseepsia, and for severa
Feeks could eat nothing and
Vas growing weaket every
1AY. I tried. Brown's Iron
litters, and am happy to saY
now have a gdod apP4(tr4
sad am getfig stronger.
JoS. MCCAWLEYO
ROWN'S TRoN PT BRm"
is not a drink and does dit.
contain vhiskey. It is the
only pfparation of Irow
that catses no injurious ef.
fects., Get the genuine.
Don't bt imposed on with
imitation.
HAPPEN
EVERY DAY in the Year.
PER RY BURNS,
DAVIS'S BRUIsES,
PAIN sPRAINS,
SCRATCHES,
KILLER 00ONTUSIONS,
.SWELLING8,
IS THE SCALDS
CAFyAT. SoRES,
DIstocATrbEs,
REMEDY FELON;
__________&C., &C.
DRtJQGISTrS KEEP IT
VERY WHERE.
WOOWS~ ODUON TINE
-FORl
WHIT1I UI AN~D. PRESNRYFNG
TILE .!'2ETHF.
K1E1P% THFr IllEATHl PURE AND
SWEET.
FOIIMULA OlF* BR. T. -T. MOORE.
WIIoL.NS4LEi AGHN'f', COLUMIJIA, 8. C.
. Foil 8ale ~i Winnisboro by
AfcofAST1RRr'~It~ & KECTCHIIN.
loans, Sliiiors'aihd 1Weeikfast Strips.
Dited Beatg mid Sioked JBeef Tongiiek.
PIekled Cod F1sh and'Sfoff Drift Cod'lh.
Choice Olysodl Teruatid'viryi 91bin English
Iireakfast Teas
. (Oream Cheese anyMacaronL.
I'i 1 1n and Gieen -Coffees
.With a'gddmany othec nice goodeyal
)f which- wvill bo sold chleal); at -
8. S. WOLF E'S.
4OA&Wt CIEAARS:
LOT o 'o lgrs to be found att
Wlnnbt,o Iote. The "8NORTEW
s akowjdgdthe bost FIVE CENTS
JIQAR 11 ton. Call and buy one fromn
DAVID and IIAMILTON'FLEMNG.
M4 31.'
'noA ' (N UJ W
Ua UZO alos-rrUa RngI Y La-LbowI ji
. . to . h b .h h. ne. .tri.d.......
Ia~ ~ Br ha .
CXPECTORANT _AND A LE
IB-Ep .h 0ieteaN rnr r
ta in aBtre ura al h iti
PUltieinid A t d .a It bpud' l.t
to ihohmi Ayho hate nevertr0b) I,
.e,onor s iur s .
It 1pr%t1 Oaas Bronohia.
3ont 6* i 0 It Is i WQnaq*I-l
CX.EVTbH1iNT AND X A IP E R .
It-koove the d18TffI~ AM.t ,Whrary or. 61
,,Ana In auttl ntti aitby cotkdit mu
l.. Uh1?FM$.THE - BLOOD,
tkhtfintly Y0i1604 tight, sweats,, gonertfts5
ifap otito and g~eperal debility. It liti
1A;3.EVXft,1FA1LKD To PICAlFbOTI5h
A CURE.
Any on affidted with what is generally
Adidered death's qmsnt corier, coq6ump
ibn dail be curd. for'$9.0, 80.O or
110.00 acdbtding td the stage which the
lisase has ieached; No potlent has y1t
aken $10 Worth befte ac to was affected; .;
rhe BP 10FIC is tecommeided only for
uhnonaft affeotioqis, and those deAiring
o use it ua do sote sonding their orders
6 the priletorgfi this papor or diroot
0 me, a,tin that you saw tHIl advbrtie
neht ihL the vifinsboro 11*6 aND HULD.4
. allket m
.uros Rheumatin, either acite oY brufi:
It'. li froin eight tW ten days.
rico by E*press, $5 por.; Bottif
DR. J. IW. WALKtk,
June13 FItANKANTON, N. C.
RNofdsH SADDLOG FOl 05, $6, $7 ANIf
$0. Kentucky Spring Seat Saddles fof
$16. MLYSs G.- bF.SPORTE9;
FLOUR, FLOUR,
& FRE,1511 SUPPLY OF VERY FINE
FLOUR
juT RECEI*fEb-U. E.ERY SACk
WARRANTED lY
.A .. PL- ENNINEW.
MEAL MiA?c.
A FRE8Si SUPPLY 6Yi7 TlY ~ftn
BEST QUAALITY, jusiT RECEWEt,
* BY
~INTS AND OILS!
Atlantic ain for sale, a god stok of
best White jentucky White Left, al;d
Colors n 011, j& Colored Mixed Paintea
Red C Oil, Mahid Oil, Kerosene an-ad
Varnishe, Window 4)Oils Tanners 011,
80Jf04i, a s.
W keep oln hand a il'At ot'o da
Writing Tableta,- PDil - lHy
also the Poular literatre of te day,
the Seasie Library, Franklin Square
Library, etc.
McMAeTEA,4NjC &l$-XTCHN'.
FRESH. GARDEN SEEDS A1ND
ONIONT SB'S,
We hav'e on hand a la atmiek of Gino
den Seeds; also some Field Seeds and
Flower Seeds, fronm Buist, ~andreth
Sibley, Ferry, Crosman and( RW. So' alIb
customers may be pleased.
MoM ASTEn, BRICE & KETCHIN.
WVRAPP7ING PAFBA.*
We call the attention of meichiants and
others to our large stock of* wrap~in paL
e'r, conhisting. of WVhit'o'Newsapel,
Nala,( ra Ira'pping and Straw Paper,
We suggest that if merchants can Ium
these articles from us as lowais from abtoad
freigh'added, it will be an adlvantI e to
retain within the town the smal oImnmseon1
charged rather thian-pay it to stangers.
McMASTER, JiRICE'& KETCHIN.
down yonder."
ULIYSS$'. lDE$FORTES.
UNDERTAIt R'S
- IXM plea*ed to infdrmthp(ljktaI
hao.ada full line of
COFFINS, BWIRIA' 1ODES9,
Etc., and am prepated to do aiiy,thing in
the
We ask for-a sharo of the patronage.
. A L. JRLLIOTT2, SR.
Jan 13-8mn
DKssOLUTIoN.
rTE partnership heretofore existing he
wenthe undersigned, under the
yle of "THE WIN ~Or PUDLIsHENG
JOMANY," ia thjs day 'd lved by-nthal
Th'le business of thle firm will s~ ettled~
fMr. Jno. .8. 1teynold, wb' ishereb
Rthiorized to receive and receipt' fra?
lebte due the conutn All parties h vin
alaimp will p a en'hm thim for'pa
nent, and p.t/ e will mak'I
mmediato paymenot to hi
- 11 MEANS DEVIS
HENRY N. -OBEAA
JNO. S. lRYNOL
I'inabo,. .0., January 29, 1883.
Ii' 'S A FAV', Wil'WILL SE3i To &
Vagen or Buggry for'14Ss than anyone in
own. ULYS8X G, DE8PORTI!n..
40 AR B P -
ards Brofrli.
i unBVO)i #ftj In rppiiIishaded,A
Y. 'sk foi i a d gn 8.
e p as me
afins aiU Tabo.Doln k th' lu
3A t6 4pWdNo eve
Altors. u k t%* t h io y
ade t 4t.80" e 1nt n town
iE-- In 'oUh Shoet
en's PIoi ks4t at . id $1. Woit $2.00.
10 Oa itypers t 50; '78 ani 01io. 290 pt
'or 2G QOg; ETC.-th tis d
ve no . carried 4vdr' ,n last year as tl
ant redl ivral for tltb Almigh ar, V t fail
W . Ali kIfids.if appv ee iityi appr bbuk
I.ALDWELL
-ATJ)WRDT,
ARE NC
SPRINcG E
THE BVB'NIN
TH1 St
($ J$.41L sfiwG WITH A
ZVJEr f3RANDi5S; MLUA
(PTIEE UHOICEST
NIEALS LAD ATiA
Respeetfutlyr4
CsREAT BAI
1 M WINTER
AMTS7'b.1 SOL-D, AkbY WIL
THE HFX.T SI)
iprices 1idwhard of*in Winnsbert
CLOAKS AND DOLMANS A'
Come andf see how LOW I am
wil' i e sure to invest some of 'out
Respectiy.
J.GR1c
the
>ut
09NT F oRE & 1 11
Od69-41
.00 irtet
L 8mdits
AdIM- r my- nativei Wit ils id
. t fb.ill;11; his ieRdI ix
ob'y's .01:1 It~
y6ela itet i64A 0wak Col
,00 -O- - - -u
Ia76 Centi; wrtltin '% 20 01AIrg
A ide lie of Men'4 FIne summ
dra XlWel.Cloth Gatetb tit 75 cont,
p 1 close .i6x ier. if yo
to exami ig .
II1~.Vr5A G1.'bsh~Mi X
I amy 71onte orhS. 524 iI
Q IT A o -:EF
I.
_CK,
FIk 4 SSOkME.I
BRAND8r
LL HOURS.
I mUE3
SCG EL, Agen
!G BE OFFEA?ED FbN '
[TY DAYS
offering goods; and f~on
spare phange.
~ESCIREL, Age~nt
at if, s the acknowledged1 Loader In
'I'rade Is a fact, that cadntot li dis'
ed, --
.NY lAthCPVL-ONMj INAL IT9
Lat'gest Armed .
The.Ltghtost m' -
The ivis,t JleautIu 'Woodwork.
A1D IT IS WAIgrANTan
'0 b)O mi1a.J.of the l~tmaterial.
:0 lo aniy anid all ld ofwok
o e complete In every respect.
~. D~.EATY & Co.,
- -VInusboo S. C.
.g t ated In unoccupccd torrItor'
MEST WEJWIN .MAOJIINE CO.
mond, VfrgInaa
0o 80th, 0 r6 ea wl'
sale' FdiIt 0 ose shou1 y