The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, January 18, 1883, Image 2
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» T. .Tannary 18.
have and ask for no government main- 1 it would not be long before radical
tcimuce, and aro entitled to none. Bat changes were made.
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I HIBtTT NG
C-. n W. > . Pim>lkt;x. i«i<‘ chief
of atriUery of the Arm . of Tvorif.cr.i
Virginia. C. S. A., and wot of (Jraer
Church. Lexington. Vn., died suddon-
ly at tiiut jiiace on Monday night.
An action has been commenced in
the Court of Common I’leas for
Charleston county, looking to the
reopening of the settlement of the
Urate debt, as heretofore determined
by the Supreme Court.
the lowest sum paid beneficiaries of
the pension act supplies plain food
and clothing in country life, and no
government has ever done or can do
icon- than tins for those who have
■r . cl . i l». wrongful feature of the
o n ion hn*.vs consists in the fact that
who
im
officer
r »id moot.
tions should
The reporter, after the lecture was
over, ran Hei r Most in a corner, and 1
had a short talk with him.
‘‘How are your views received here,
Herr Most?’’
‘•Very well, indeed*, where I hate
spoken I find the workingmen enthu
siastic.”
‘•What would vou do with the wealth
The ruble i* requeeted earefu'ly to notice the «w*
! autf enlxiryti Scheme to bo dram Monthly.
nr-CAPITAL PRIZK, ■78.000 *1,
1 Tickets only M shores !■ Proportlo*,
ulfcrcd and did least, arc of Vanderbilt and Gould? Would the
Governmental benefac- P^ple be justified in dividing np the
be equalized and fraud l ^ . T .
. . . ..... . “Socialism don t mean division. It
made impossible bv publishing in each
Congressional district Us list of pen
sioners.
Govkknor Thompson has offered a
reward of five hundred dollars for the
arrest of the parties engaged in the
lynching of Dave Roberts at Abbeville.
The State press is emphatic in its con-
demuation of the lynching.
Charleston was quite in a flutter
in the expectation that the Princess
Louise, daughter of Queen Victoria
and wife of the Marquis of Lome,
woujd spend the rest of the winter in
the citv. tdic has concluded to winter
in Florida and the Bermudas, and will
only pass through Charleston.
Laurens county is becoming famous
for breach-of-promjse cases. Messrs.
Ball & Watts and Ferguson & Young
commenced suit ou last Friday against
Thomas A. Keller for Mary L. Malone
for $25,000 damages for seduction un
der promise of marriage. Up to
Friday evening the sheriff had failed
to find Keller, and if is reported that
he lias run away.
Several new Senators have just
been elected from different States.
Gen. M, W. Ransom, of North Caroli
na, defeated Col. Win. Johnston by a
vote of 108 to 47. Senator Suulsbury,
Democrat, from Rhode Island, is sent
for a third term. The Hon. Isliain G.
Harris, Democrat, is elected from Ten
nessee, and Senator Garland, Demo
crat. is re-clectcJ from Arkansas.
Senator Frye is re-elected from Maine,
and Senator Hoar from Massachusetts
—both Republicans.
The dead sculptor, Clark Mills,
made copies of the Jaekson statue for
the city of New Orleans and Nashville;
he also made the equestrian statue of
Washington which stands at the inter
section of Pennsylvania and New
Hampshire avenues, at Washington.
Probably the hist work on which lie
worked was the model of Goiteau’s
head, produced by himself and his son
w hile the trial of the assassin was in
progress. He leaves a widow, two
sons, both sculptors, and a step-
Huuu-Ltov, MUa F.va Mills, the
known singer
A LOVELY L VS A TIC.
Socialism as Expounded by Mr. Mont—Th«
Church, Machinery and Taxation Hie Korn i
of the People-Down With Everything
and Up with Mont Si Co.
.Prom the Louisville Commercial.]
Herr Most had been sitting down in
the audience quietly listening to an ac
count of his sufferings, but when lie
heard the introduction he quickly
mounted the stage. His appearance
was ihc signal for loud applause. He
bowed modestly, waited till the ap
plause had subsided and then began
his speech. He talks very good Ger
man, much purer than one generally
hears, and is fluent. He is by no
means a blood-thirsty-looking man, and
looks nothing like the mysterious
Nihilist, ivith a dark-lantern in one
hand and a poisoned dagger in the
other, that one would imagine he was
from Ids doctrine. He is a pleasant-
faced little fellow, with a full, brown
beard, mild blue eyes and soft, brown i
hair. He has a pleasant smile and a
very good voice, though like most lit
tle men he thinks he has to shout to be
understood. He wears a neat, black
suit, and keeps his Prince Albert coat
neatly buttoned up. Wlmt gesticulat
ing be does is almost entirely with bis
left hand He doesn’t jump about the
s age to enforce his views, and more
frequently taps the table in front of
him with his lingers than throws his
arms about. He speaks very earnest
ly, seldom jokes, and when he does it
is bitter irony or sarcasm and not.
humor. He spoke tor nearly two
hours, and went over the same points
several times. He was u little nervous
looking at times and often glanced
furtively about him, as though lie
couldn’t shake off his European dread
of being arrested and thrown into
prison for expressing his views. To
an unprejudiced observer Herr Most
looks like a mat ] if some educ t on ai d
ability above the ordinary, who firmly
believes in what he says, lie began oy
saying:
“Citizens: I look with pleasure at
the great interest people here are tak
ing in Socialism. I cannot express the
joy I feel in seeing a class in this
country that have no fear to express
their admiration and sympathy with
Socialism. People in this country, un
like the oppressed people of my own
dov n-trodden land, can say what they
please. I have a right in this free
country to say what 1 please and how
1 please. [Applause.] 1 wish that 1
could say iu one evening all that 1
have to say to the American people.
But I can show hut a few reasons of
the many that exist for Socialism. The
well-; worst enemy to liberty and to Social-
! ism is the Church. ’ Frlestci-aft can
j never exist with free and intelligent
Chili proposes to compel Colombia I masses.” [Applause.] Then the
, . e . i . „ i ,, » speaker went on to show the progress
to transfer to her the ^: 0 V Socialism, and how it had spread
Panama as indemnity for tiie conduct j fmin Germany nil over the world
of Colombia in suffering New York to j wherever men were oppressed, wher-
ship arms across the isthmus to Peru. 1 H'C poor had become poorer and
The United States have a treatv with the ■Ich ncher. He gave an example
, , . . ' o! how the capitalists and rich men ot
Columbia guaranteeing the neutrality tu . t | ay ^ their wealth. The East
of the isthmus, and the question is India Company was formed two hnn-
whctlier we can suffer Chili to become '’fed years ago. Ships were sent out
master of this narrow neck of land, i 1Vo "' El ^ lu " d and ,obb ‘ ,d tl,c - 8bi P 9 ot '
Chili is rapacious and thinks herself
invincible. She is governed by Eng-1 stock rose in value as the robberies be-
lish rather than North American opiu- ! came more frequent and the extortions
| more numerous. The descendants of
I those robbers were now rich men.
“Socialism don’t mean division,
means aggregation. The people should
take the money and use its proceeds
for themselves.”
“How are you going to enforce vour
views?”
•‘There is only one way left; that’s
revolution. All other weapons are now
taken from our hands.”
“What will be the ultimate result of
all this agitation in Europe?”
“It will end iu a revolution, and that
in the next two or three years. When
the poor classes rise there, they will
rise here soon after.”
“If a man were worth a $1,000,000
and 1.000 men were worth nothing,
would they be justified in dividing the
money by force?”
“There would be no division. The
million dollars would become the prop
erty of the 1,000. The Commune has
the right to all nioneA, for everything
belongs to the people. They have the
light to get it in any way, for it is
theirs.” - t
“If you were worth $200,000 would
you give it to the Commune?”
“I would use it iu helping along tho
coming revolution. All tilings must
now bend before that.”
GENERA L I* IS FK A XCHtS EM ENT.
I
1 other nations on their way. Then they
robbed the people of England. Tbo
ion and influences.
The Hon. John E. Massey lias writ
ten a letter strongly favoring an early
yiate Convention of the Democrats of
Virginia IJe says all the local issues
having been settled, there is nothing
to prevent the most harmonious meet
ing and co-operation of all Democrats.
He says the convention should be com
posed of or representing all who pre
fer Democracy to Mahoneism, and
having the government, both State
and Federal, in the hands of honest
and intelligent men to having it in the
hands of men who are not acting “from
the principle, but as a matter of trade
apd barter; men without character
and influence, apostates for Hie price of
their apostacy.”
What Governor Ben Butler Sayn about the
fcacrvd RlifUt of Suffrage in the Old liny
State.
r
[From the American Rectster.J
Would not the people of the United
States deem themselves jierfectlv blest
if a President assumed the tasks, rej
solved to execute them throughout the
whole country, which General Butler
proposes to discharge in Massachu
setts?
Then, too, General Butler savs he
will not be a candidate for re-election,
and in every aspect ot his inaugural it
is simply admirable. It would till
half the pages of the Register, and I
therefore we can only give a synopsis
of this State paper. There is inn a
suggestion, or idea, or recommenda
tion that does not breathe the spirit of
devotion to Hie best interests of the j
people. He turns, the Sun say s, the
whole system of State administration
topsy-turvy with his unpleasant facts
and unwelcome advice. Let us see;
what ho tells the startled inhabitants COURT
of Massachusetts:
“That by a capitation tax Massachu
setts denies free and equal suffrage to
her citizens, and practically offers a
bounty of from one to two dollars for
neglecting town meetings and staying
away from the polls.
‘That Massachusetts refuses to 164.-
571 of her mule citizens over twenty-
one years of age rights and privileges
guaranteed by the Constitution of the
United States; that her
That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don’t know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
aches> and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Brown’s Iron
Bitters, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifies and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
of the system repairs the
Wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is v why Brown's
Iron Bitters will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
tor S. Pica St., Baltimore^
Nov. ai, i83i.
I was a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and for several
weeks could cat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day. I tried Brown’s Iron
Bitters, and am happy to say
I now have a good appetite,
and am getting stronger.
Jos. McCawlky.
Louisiana State Lottery
Comply.
nit
mm
“ We do herth* certify that tee tupervtte
lit* for aU the Monthly and
the arrangement
Semi*Annual Draieingt of
The Lowinana
TrrmLsT all fchmtal I hear the fifenlliar and n
W Year,” T am prompted to contribute a little 1
oessfuliy accomplish that desired wlfh.
of V ‘A Happy Ne#
an dn empty «tbuud to an*
THEREFORE
every viaitoi Ih
Brown’s Iron Bitters
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. It is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious ef
fects. ' Get the genuine.
Don’t be imposed on with
imitations.
Co.. mlislonntV.
Incorporated tn 1WS for *5 years by the Legls 1
laiure for Educational and Charitable purposes
—with a capital of fl.ouo.uoo—to which a reserve
fund of $.>50,i»oo has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its fran-
ctiLio Was made a nan of the present State Con-
stliuilon adopted Decembe Id. A. D. 187».
The only Lottery eot* toted o,i and endorsed by the
people of any State.
It never scales Or postpones.
Its Grand Mingle Number Drawing* take
place Monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY Tt> WIN
A FORTUNE. SKCONU GRAND DRAWING.
CL >SS B, AT NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY,
February 13, 1883-lA3d Monthly Drawing,
CAPITAL PRIZE. •75,000,
100,000 Ticket* at Five Dollar* EacA.
Fraction*, In Fifth*, in Proportion.
US* OF PRIZES.
1 CAFITAh PRIZE »7*,000
1 do do 95.000
1 do do lo.ooo
, cyclone ol bargains.
. . tYtC YiMrt few weeks I hurl the prices of nty ehttW *Wk ddWn to a hWIVftf of iVt
rX7^TL7h°o^e J ttc%X 2 : my < greftt clofllngiate id the <L ^Bhguif e
■use this certificate, mth fac-sAniles of out H 1 * 'brtex ol a cyclor
attached, in its advertisements.’'
nair
Whilst being cohsldembty reAuce'A by the unprecedented rush, yet contains a very nlci
selection, Which will be Sold at prices to completely ignore all my former efforts, ai
rush my name throughout the county as a forest fire.
Very respectfully,
3. L. MIMNAUGH.
N. b.-*-This sale lasts for a few weeks, and Is the last opportunity to buy goods at
your own prides.
t FiuzEaof $6000
5
do
la
do
looo
20
do
too
do
fflOi $$ii*
*0,000
900
(to
100
500
00
50
• •••••••••**•• 15,000
looo
do
• 25
NOTICE.
i- .r^
IXTE will during the prtSeht week move onr stock of goods one doOr sdUth of oUf
VY present stand, into the room now occupied by Mr. Wolre. we Will Continue to
keep a FIRST-CLASS stock of
- ' MOTIOX&i
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizesot$75o..
do
do
do
dO
... e.,50
5CIO 11,11,, • 4,500
tse 1,950
1967 Prizes, amounting to.
.$965,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
onlv to the ofttce Ot the Company tn New
Origans.
For lurther Information write clearly, glVlhg
fun address. Send ord rs by Express, Reglster-
'.d Letter or Monty O d r. addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
GU7 Seventh ML, Walhlngtoa, tf. C.
J*n 9-5w 950
WALKER’S
nnr goods*
BOOTH AMD SiiOBSi
Clothing.
BATs, bTq.i
And will continue to Sell them at the loweit possible pHetWi We are now offering
(3-RE^T
lit Order to reduce stock.
COME AND HEAR OUR PRICES.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, g PE O 1 F I C.
COUNTY OF FAlftFlF.Lt).
op COMMON PLEAS.
Thomas W. Woodward, Plaintiff, against
William T. Woodward, J. L. Carter and
Mi.iy \V. Carter, his wife, and Harriot
S. Woodward, Defendants.—Copy Sum
mons.—For Relief.—Complaint net
Served.
To the Defendants:
YOU are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this action,
which is f il e,d in the offee of the Clerk of
Common Pleas, for the said County, and to
laws <1 is frail- serve a copy of your answer to th«* said
cl.isc thirty-six per cent, of her voting complaint dn Ui“ subscriber at his office,
population; and that there are projior-
tionally fewer voters'll! Massachusetts
than in any other JState in the Union,
North or South, except five.
“That the present laws of Massa
chusetts in regard to registration aro a
hindrance to honest voters iu the exor
cise of their rights. 5
“That iu some parts of Massachu
setts there is neither a free ballot nor a
fair count; and that a system of sealed
ballots is needed to protect the Massa
chusetts voter from intimidation at the
polls
N<.s' 7 and » East Washington Street,
Wlnnsboro, South Carolina, within twenty
days alter the service heieof, exclusive of
the day of such service; and if yon fail to
answer the complaint within the time
aL.rc^iAict, x.'R'vleiniilf in U.is action will
apply to fcheiCDurt for tie relief demanded
-in the cnBij^siit.
1 Dated letliveceihber, 1882.
JAS. II. ETON,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To TTta Defendants:
TAKE notice that the summons in this
action, of which the foregoing is a copy,
vias iiii-il in the office of the Clerk of the
1 Court of Common Pleas, at Winnshoro, in
“That the Massachusetts laws regu- the Coumy of Fan field, in the State of
lating naturalization, by restricting the 011 t ie “‘ tb ^ b)ecem '
process to the Superior and Supremo December 27 1882.
Courts, operate to nullify the laws of, * JAS. II. HI07
Dec 28-fTCw
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
The report of the Irish census com
missioner of 1881, just received, gives
«omc interesting facts and figures con
cerning tho population of the “little
green Isle of the Sea.” According to
this census Ireland hud in 1881 a popu
lation of 5,174,856 persons, and 914,108
inhabited houses. The average num
ber tif persons to an acre in 1881 was
25; in 18'1, 26, and iu 18 r ., 28, show
ing a decrease in the density of the
population to each acre of 0.1 as com
pared w ith the census of 1881, and 0.3
as compared wii.; 1861. Vie per
cent, of the population bclonp ing to
religious professions in ‘1881 -as is
follows: Roman Catholic 76 , Pro
testant Episcopal 12.4, Presbyterian
9.1, MethodisfT).9, and all oil er de
nominations 1.1.
The lowest amount r w pa:*I maim
ed soldiers is $18 per month, u Inch is
for J.e loss of one hand or one foot;
the largest, $37.50. which is for the
loss of one leg at the hip. The latter
class certainly ought to be pi nsLoimd
more liberally than the torincr. It is
remarkable that Hie nnyiber is so
small, considering how many suffered
amputation and survived the operation.
As ajTilo, the constitution was serious
ly ‘‘battered . rd lift* sh rienod. The
Wn Argus s .vr tha *'i'.io number
of Southern soldiers thus maimed is
relatively as great as of those thus in
jured in Union armies. They, like the
rest of the Sonthern people, were left
r ivtol odlv poor. No tariff, except
that on sugar. D operaLvo advantage
ously for the Southern soldiers. They
From land and sea pirating, from op
pressing the. helpless and extorting
from the wretched these men were
.enabled to uceiiuiuiato vast sums c!
money. These monopolists grew
richer and richer; company after com
pany was formed. They bought the
poor workmen into their shops. The
humble workmen could not stand
against this vast aggregation of capi
tal; they were driven to the wall,
forced into bankruptcy and became
paupers. Then these wealthy corpora
tions thought of how they could make
more money than they were making.
Money didn't come to them fast
enough. Although the poor workmen
were hardly paid enoueh to keep body
and soul together, they grudgingly
gave them their little earning They
then began to replace men by machine
ry; it was cheaper, and what they
wanted was cheapness. Thousands of
poor men were driven out of employ
ment. It was the capitalists who
furthered all inventions of machinery;
for they knew that steel and iron could
work cheaper than men. Mnchinerv
needed no food, it had no family, it
never grew hungry, and it never
grumbled. Steel and iron could do for
liiem what flesh hiu'i mood con id never
do. [Applause.] lie then denounced
in severe terms the expulsion of men
from workshops to make room for new
inventions, and said that if this ’ evil
were not soon checked there would be
no need of men at all. This was what
the capitalists were aiming at. The
large capitalists seek continually to
undermine the smaller ones, lii the
old country there are kings and
queens; in this country there are capi
talists. That's the only difference.
The same means that are used abroad
to rid the people of oppressive rulers
must he used here to rid Hie people of
the capitalists and monopolists, other
wise the poor man will he crushed be
tween the upper and the nether mill
stone. The workman has a right to
soil his labor. He lias a right to dic
tate his own terms. Ho creates every
thing, and the capitalist, has no right io
dictate to him. [Applause and cheers.
Se veral rise to their feet and cheer.}
Taxation is Hie ruin of every country.
It is the curse of Europe. The work
ingman pays the taxes always. He
pays the taxes'*which the rich man
|M»ckcts. Who ever knew a poor
workingman to uet any of the big
offices, to go to yonr Congress or to
your Senate? [Here the fat man who
seemed to do the most of Hie cheering
iro* ny, and, taming to the audience,
said. “ That’s so in Germany, too.”]
the United Slates, and that the restric- j
tion should he repealed.”
A Great Country .—Gen. Bradley blAlL Ot SOUTrl CAROLINA,
T. Johnson, of Baltimore, recently | county of fairfield.
COURT OF COMMON
delivered an address in which he said:
“Florida is r large as New York,
New Jersey a Connecticut. Texas
is larger than all New England, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Ohio. The unsettled Northwest be
yond Minnesota will make twelve
States as large as New York. All this
territory is virgin. There is more
land belonging to the United States in
Mississippi than Kansas, Nebraska and
Minnesota. The Southern country is
less known than the new territories.
In old Virginia, within three hundred
miles of Washington, there are depos
its of mineials and metals more abun
dant, more various, and more valuable
than in any other equal area of terri
tory on the continent of which we
now have knowledge. One county
there, of six hundred square miles,
lias no wagon roads, and no wheeled
vehie’e has ever been in it, unless such
a one has been there in tho lust twelve
mouths. I venture to say that the
mountain region of North Carolina,
in soil, in climate, in diversified wealth
of mine and forest, is unexcelled upon
this globe. In the fine lUnds along the
Virginia and North Carolina line, the
labor of a single man will produce
from $2,000 to $2,500 warth of tobacco,
iiiid ill Mis.-issi|,j,i Hie iimt’ket piodtice
of one laborer in cotton is near $2,000.
This tnealculnble wealth of soil and
PLEAS.
Francis 0. Young and James M. Young,
as Executors ot the Last Will of James
W. Young, Deceased, Plaintiffs, against
Charles B. Young, Defendant. Summons
for Relief.—Complaint Served.
To the Defendant Charles B. Young:
YOU ARE HEREBY summoned and
required to answer the complaint
in this action, of which a copy is
herewith served upon you, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers, at their office, No. 3,
Law 1 bulge, Winnshoro, S. C., within
twenty days after the service hereof, ex
clusive of the day of such service; and if
you fail to answer thecoinpiaint within the
time aforesaid, the piumtiti in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief de
manded 111 the complaint.
Dated January 2, 18X3.
McDonald* douglars,
Plaintiffs’ Attorneys.
To the Defendant:
TAKE notice that the summons tn this
action, of which the foregoing is a copy,
was tiled in the office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas, at Winnshoro, in
the County of Fairfield, i» the State of
South Carolina, on the 2nd dayof January,
A. D. 18X3.
January 6,1X83.
MCDONALD & DOUGLASS,
Jan B-ftti Plaintiffs’ Attorneys.
THIS TRULY WOMDERFUL
REMEDY HAS NEVER
FAILED TO CURE
CONSUMPTION.
Its speedy action upon all Bronchial and
Pulmonic Affections is beyond belief
to those Who have never tfied it
or scon it used.
It speedily allays. Bronchia* and l
monic Fevers. It Is a wonderful
EXPECTORANT AND HEALER.
ft keept the digestive and Urinary or
gans in a natural and healthy condition—
it
PURIFIES THE BLOOD,
Instantly relieves night sweats, goneness
of appetite and general debility. It hits
been known only four years and
HAS NEVER FAILED to PERFECT
A CURE.
Any one afflicted with what is geherally
considered death’s amnt courier, consump
tion, can be cured for $2.50, $5.00 or
$10.00 according to the stage which the
disease has reached. No patient has yet
taken $10 worth before a cure was affected.
The SPECIFIC is recommended only for
pulmonary affections, and those desiring
to use it can do so by sending their orders
to the proprietors of this paper or direct
to me, stating that you saw this advertise
ment in the ft innsboro News and Hxbald
Walker^s
RHEUMATIC REMEDY
Cures Rheumatism, either acute or chron
ic, in froth eight to ten days.
Price by Express, $5 per Bottle
DR. J. W. WALKER,
FRANKLINTON, N. C.
June 13
ANNOUNCEMENT 11
Iff addition to the above, we will add, after remove,!, a full And complete stock of
G-IE^OCEIR/IIES
Of all kinds—Staple and Fancy. We cannot enumerate, but you may be sun* of
* - - • * • * “’--“"‘.he LOWEST PRICE.
we have received)
you wish a happy ana prosperous new Year, you can
find no more certain wav of having it than by spending your money with us. COMB
AND SEE.
CALDWELL # LAUDERDALE.
COTTON IS LOW,
—BUT—
B. SUGENHEIMEE’S PRICES
ARB VERY MUCH laOTfit ER.
I HAVE hever had fthy liking for great “blowing” Ifi advertisements, but bate
;oous at such prices as to satisfy
depended rather upon selling goods at such prices as to satisfy my old customers and
draw miffijr netv ones.
I still intend to adopt the same plan, and I feel elite that I can come fully up to
every assertion I make. It is Impossible to give the prices of the 11 tiltierous goods 1 have
in store. But 1 quote:
PIEDMONT HOMESPUN, the best in the market, at 7 cents per yard.
CALICOES at 5, <> and 7 cents—the last figure for the best.
SHOES, in great variety and at prices to suit anybody,
NGo‘
CLOTII1
My stock tf
of all syk‘8 And at all prices.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
Wines, Liquors, etc., will be sold at correspondingly low prices, and I shall always be
pleased to show my goods.
Give in® a call at BEATY & DRO.'S OLD STAND.
B. S-O-GKElTIiEII&rEK,.
XST Remember the place—Old Stand of Beaty & Bro.
ins.
climate is offered to the labor of the
world almost for the asking. The Coil
of a single year will provide a man
with a freehold and a home.”
Fatal Affray in Oranofburo.—
A fatal affray occurred on Monday
night near the store of Mr. ff. P.
Walsh, about nine miles north of
Orangeburg, between two negroes.
Derm Humph and Dick Jeffcout qna;-
relled about a pair of shoes During
the altercation Samuel Ituinpli ap
peared upon the scene, whereupon
Dick Jcfhoat immediate y drew a
pistol and commenced tiring upon
Samuel Rumph, three bnllcts taking
effect in his mouth and face, and kill
ing him Hliuort instantly. It is said
that Jeffeoat threatened on Saturday
last to kill Humph in less than three
days, and it sterns he took advantage
of this occasion to put his threat into
execution. Jeffeoat was captured late
Monday night. The law against car-
rving concealed weapons is almost en
tirely ignored by negroes in that conn-
ty, and the killing of Humph is only CROSBY MILITARY INSTITUTE.
another instance of what is to be ex
pected from the too ready pistol.
—The Chester moncipal election on
the 7th inst resulted iu the choice of
J. L. Chambers forinteudaut bv a vote
Attnore’s Mince Meat
Plum Pudding.
Citron, Raisins, Currants.
French Candies.
Almonds, Pecans, English Walnuts.
Dried Figs.
Macaroni and Cheese.
Lea A Perrin’s Sauces.
Tomato Catsup.
Crosse x Blackwell's Ptckies.
A Fresh Barrel of Fulton Market Beef.
Smoked Beef.
Sugar-cured Uncanvasaed Hams.
TIIE subscriber would infoim his friend* Buckwheat Flour,
and patrons that he has removed into the And a great many other goods which
store one door north of his old stand, occu
pied formerly by Caldwell & Lauderdale, ■ P urchasers will hare to call and ace for
where he will be glad to wait upon his \ themselves.
REMOVAL.
customers and the public generally.
Thankful for past favors, he hopes to merit
a continuance of the same.
Will g've the best goods, Shelf Groceries
and Canned Good* at greatly reduced
prices.
Come one, cmne all; you will find It to
your advantage to buy of
S. S. WOLFE.
Open Bugoif* at $37 and $45, at
ULY8SEG. DESPORTES.
THE
This was considered a delicate compli- of 226 ^ for D HemphilL
ment o Herr Most for bemg expelled The WRr ^ n8 elected were J. R. 8im-
from Parliament, and provoked much r M. * H Pvm _ tl T vt,. n ir
applause and l,„ K b.er. Tbe apoaker, < 3 ^ ^
in a general way, Ejioke of the benefits |lt
of Socialism, and concluded by saying -Puny, weak and sickly children are
tout the workinpnen lur over the made healthy and strong by using Brown'* .
world were coining to their senses, and kuu BiUcis. * |
E, B. BESSY. A. M„ PRINCIPAL.
R. M. HUEY.
NEW FUBNITUKE !
ARRIVED AND TO ARRIVE.
DON'T BUY
Until yon have seen my stocw,
which is the largest,* hand'
soniest, and cheapest according
to quality, and for designs and
workmanship u n e q u a I e d.
Everything warranted to be as
represented. You will get just
What you buy. Furniture
neatly repaired at moderate
prices. Mattresses of my own
manufacture. Spring Beds and
wire mattresses that can’t be
beat in Quality or Prices. A
new supply of picture frames,
wall pockets, brackets,mirrors,
chromoH, as cheap as the cheapest. A new tnppiv ot Sewing Machines as
good as any in the market, and I can't be UNDERSOLD. Sewing Machines
repaired, and any part or attachment furnished. Needles and oil for sale.
Hand attachments for all Sewing Machines. This much-needed improvement
will be a great relief to the many lailics who weary of the constant use of th*
treadles, and to those whose state of health forbids an undue use of one set of
muscles. Gentlemen can aid in the sewing, and delicate females use their
hands to rest their feet. Learners can use the hand to help the feet acquire
the motion. Remember, yon can use both hands and feet together, or either
as desired, without changing tiie attachment. Come one, come all. and tait
one. LOW IN PRICE, at ' ' 8
THE WINN8BORO FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE STORE.
R. W. PHILLIPS.
WYTUEVIIXE
FEMALE COLLEGE.
Tf
Of
IfiDter
. ^Tuition and board as low as
ned in any first-olass institution
FE A8TERYILLE, S. C.
tar Sexd rftR Circulars.
HE second term of this instlttt*t3ti will
commence on the 5*h day of February, at
which time re-organization of classes will
Lake place. Thorough Instruction in all j OVERCOATS IN ALL STYLES
departments,
can be obtain*
of the kind. Fof further information, ad
dress
MRS. MARY H. MEANS,
Principal, WytbevUle, Va.
Mrs. Means refers, by permission, to er-
Govemor Hagood and Prof. R. M. Davis,
Columbia, Gen. John Bratton and Col. J.
II. Rum, Winnshoro.
AT M. L. KINARD’S.
OVERCOATS IN ALL STYLES. MEN’S YOUTHS’ and BOYS’ SUITS.
GENTS’ FURNI SH 1NG GOODS AND NECK W EAR.
Gekts’ FINE SHOES, SOFT and STIFF HATS of all SHADES *.«d Cclom.
ftf^rurufrlTr? 11 a r?.* n tbe citv yon aro Invited to call and examine niv stock
oil GUI MING. All orders addressed to my care will reerive prompt aften-
M.L.KINARD ‘ COLUMBIA, S.C
OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.
V1W8 X .TS OTKKE K T 3 NEATLy EXECCTED AT TH *