The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, March 20, 1883, Image 2
* X
THE NEWS AND HEEA1
WmNSBORO, s. t\
TVRsdat. MARCH «6. i ! : 1883.
.rSt). 5. j{jsrr.voiD8.
Clf.lfl. A. DOVGLASS,
}
EPITOF8.
THE kEU- SHAATH,
Ibat imfortunale country caii only bo
righted through thfe legitimate chan
nels of la <v and order, ami if instead
ot a vesort to tlie lawfully constituted
methods for the redress of their griev-1 Rollins, of Kcw Hampshire, IfvRo will
ances, they ij/hoitS the mandates of' ,,ot ^ e elected till next June. I^nio-
law, And, seeking the peS, o ami hap-1 Rcpubhca,,. t, fcad-
The following is a complete list of
the United States senate, wiih tlie ex
ception of the sneoeasor to Hbh B. H.
Tiik Atlanta Constitution regards;
the silence of the Northern press In
regard to promotion of that unrecon
structed Rebel, Judah P. Benjamin, to
nn Euglisli judgeship as an evidence of
declining vitality on their part.
At the last session of the Supreme
Court at Atlanta there were thirty-six
divorce cases. What must Atlanta do
with her men and women? It seems
that there is but little sacredness at
tached to the marital rclatiou in that
section of the country.
The Supreme Court has affirmed the
judgment of the circuit court in the case
of hi ary Belle Jones against P. H. E.
Fuller for breach of promise of mar
riage. The action was brought for
$10,000, which was tried at Laurens
Court House last year some time, and
a verdict for tlie full amount was ren
dered hi favor of the plaintiff, llie
Supreme Court orders that the un
fortunate defendant pay the $10,000 in
full. T/iis is expensive sport cer
tainly.
A law student at Harvard Universi
ty, we are sorry to say, received a
sound, first-class thrashing at the
hands of a colored waiter who was
employed in one of the students din
ing-rooms. The gentleman (now a
celebrity) hails from Ayer Junction,
Massachusetts, and bears the name of
J. H. Atwood. The difficulty grew
out of an imaginary preference shown
another student at the dinner-table.
Atwood has the reputation among his
fellow-students of being a rough, over
bearing sort of a fellow, with a quar
relsome disposition nnd an ungov
ernable temper. Although hum!Hat
ing, Ids colored antagonist has proba
bly taught him a lesson not soon td be
forgotten.
pincss of Ireland, they trample under
foot the peace and social order of Eng
land. the Agitators will be forced to
the conclusion, sooner of later, that
^ Ihey have manifested more zeal than
judgment. Prior to the perpetration
of Hie crime in-question, the working
classes of England were in sympathy
with Ireland in her sufierings, and
perhaps had the test been made, they
would have joined hands with her in
Term expires.
ALABAMA.
1889 J. T. Mori
rgan.
ft
1885 J. L. Pug]
ARKANSAS.
1889 A. H. Garland.
1885 J. D. Walker.
CALIFORNIA.
188- J T. FarleT
1885 f J. F. Miller. .
COLORADO.
her struggles for libertv and good gov- 1889 fT. M. Bowen,
eminent, but now their feelings iyid - “ 1U *
Term expires.
MISSISSIPPI.
L. Q. C. Lamar.
887 J. Z George.
MISSOURI.
1885 G. G. Vest
1887 F. M. Cockrell.
NEBRASKA. .
ifW* fc, F, Manderson.
1887fC.II.Van Wyck.
NEVADA.
1885 u. p. Jones;
J. G; Ft
A duel was foiight several days ago
between two women in tlie vicinity of
Tallahassee, Florida. Minerva White
and Fannie Green were the distinguish
ed personages who resorted to the
“code of honor” tor tlie redress of
their grievances—bowic knives, the
deadly weapons, and Fannie Green the
unfortunate victim. What will the
country come to? Women and the
barbarous knife in a deadly and pre
meditated combat! It is bad enough
in all conscience for men, rough and
uncouth, to look to the cviiei code to
revenge their injuries, real or imagi
nary, hut when women must have re
course to it, tlie inilueuces of the
school book and the Bible have ceased
—tlie. saddest commentary upon the
civilization of the age.
The correspondent of the New York
Sun, describing th<Tfuneral ceremonies
of tlie late Governor Stephens, writes:
“After the resolutions of General Gor
don in praise of the dead had been
read; then slowly moving to the front
Governor Colqnit obtained the car of
the vast assemblage by tlie use of just
two words of introduction, General
Toombs! Rising with difficulty, Gen
eral Toombs turned towards the pale
face which lay before him, and burst
ing into tears he found it impossible to
proceed. For several minutes be
sobbed like a child, and melted the
audience into thorough sympathy with
him. Then recovering from his efilo
tion, he spoke with somewhat of his
old-time vigor, the fire flashing from
Ins eyes as lie touched on topics \\ hich
stirred within him the memory of the
past. The General is blind, lias grown
flabby and is Lot a wreck of the hand
some man who was so much admired
iu the Senate vears ago.”
prejudices iiuvC been aroused and they
are once more hostile to the cause of
the Irishmen.
O'Donovan Rosea, a prominent Irish
agitator of New York, was asked the
other day whether the explosion was
caused by dynamite or was an accident
al explosion of gas. He replied: “We
could not follow out our system un
less we used dynamite, and that is
what caused the explosion; there was
not any accident about it -it was in
tended to do all the damage jiossible,
and it was done to show England that
she had better give Ireland her own
Parliament. England is at war with
Ireland and Ireland should be at war
with England.”
While it is the duty of England to
accord to tlie Irishmen all the rights;
and immunities of British-born subject,.
yet it is equally her duty to resort to j
the most rigorous measures for tlie
suppression of that dangerous clement,
the Fenians, whose diabolical work is
going on beneath the very shadow of
her capitol.
It is the same dangerous law-bating
and government-hating spirit that is
to-day manifesting itself in Russia in
the form of Nihilism, Communism in
Germany and Socialism in France.
That the governments of Continental
Europe aid oppressive is beyond ques
tion, but such a political status is
infinitely preferable to the lawless
reign of anarchy, which would follow
swiftly upon the heels of the triumph
of those dangerous tenets.
CONN
188.')
1887
NEpTicrt:
to. U; Platt
tJ. It. Hawley.
DELAWARE.
1887 T. F. Bayard;
1889 Eli ISaiilsDUry.
FLORIDA.
1887 C. W. Jones.
1885 W. Call.
GEORGIA;
1839 A. H. Colquitt
1885 J. E. Brown.
ILLINOIS.
1885
9 IS. M.
5 f-J; A.
Logan.
1887.
Fair.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1889 .
1885 fH. W. Blair.
NEW JERSEY;
1889 J. R. McPherson
1887 fW. J. Sewell.
NEW YORK.
1887 f\V. Miller.
1885 fE. G. Lapham.
\ 1
NORTH CAROLINA-
1889 M. W, Ransom.
1885 Z B Tilhce.
, omo.
1885 G. II. Pendleton:
1887 fj. Sherman.
STRENGTH
Indiana.
1885 D. W. Voorhees. 1885
j 1887 fB Harrison.
OREGON.
1885 f.l. X. Dolpta.
J II Stater.
IOWA.
1889 tJ. F. Wilson.
1885 fW. B. Allbon.
Kansas.
1889 IP. B. Hiumb.
, 1885 fj. J. Ingalls.
KENTUCKY.
1889 J. B. Beck.
i8M J: S; Williams.
LOUISIANA.
L. Gibson.
F. Jonas.
MAINE.
1889 tw. P. Frye.
1887 fE Hale.
PENNSYLVANIA.
1885 f J. B. Cameron.
1887 |J. 1. Mitchell.
RHODE ISLAND.
89 fH. B. Anthony
1887 fN. W. Aldricl
TUH COUPON CASE.
Melton & Co. extends their politi
cal raid into Clarendon county, and on
last Saturday night ten innocent citi
zens of that county Were arrested on
groundless charges of violating tlie
flection laws. The prisoners were not
informed of what offences they Avert'
accused, but were hurriedly carried oil’
to Grahams, on Uie Northeastern Rail
road, without time to change their
clothes or make any preparations foi
that unknown and extraordinary jour
ney. The prisoners offered to givcf
bail to appear any time and place
designated, but ibis simple and - legal
demand was-cruelly refused upon the
debasing and insulting pica that they
would lose their mi'eage if they com
plied with the request. We could not
wonder if our paopla entertained feel
ings of animosity towards tlie govern
ment, when such outrages are perpe
trated in its name and under the
semblance of its laws.
IRELAND AND THE EXPLOSION.
The explosion in the city of London
several days since was doubtless the
cnli..iiiation of a deliberately concocted
and premeditated scheme. It was the
hellish work of dynamite, not the ac
cidental explosion of gas. It is agreed
on all sides that it was the yrotk of the
Fenians, and although no great daiit-*
age resulted pecuniarily, it is the best
possible index to the political and
social condition of England and Ire
land. Ireland has not been properly
treated by England, and, under the
bnrdens of the government, the genius
of Ireland and the spirit and manhood
of her people have been smothered, but
it cannot afford even a shadow of an
excuse for the crime perpetrated In
Loudon laet week. The wrongs of
The Koct'n* Decision is Claimed to be a Tic-
tory for the State's Creditors.
[From the 2few York Tribune, ]
The recent decision of the United
States Supreme Court, in the Virginia
coupon case of Anloni ugnint Green-
how, was accepted by the Readjustees
of Virginia as a victory. Caution were
tired in Richmond on receipt of the
news of their supposed victory. A
copy of the decision of Chief jTt*fr*c
Waite, received in this city gives a
new phase to the case, however, and
seems to afford the creditors a virtual
victory over the Readjustee. To the
bonds issued under the Refunding ac*
of 1871 were attached coupons, which
were made receivable lor all taxes,
debts and demands due the Slate. It
was by suth legislation as this only
that the State could induce tftb holders
of tlie ante-bellum bonds to accept the
new ones, as the coupon clause seemed
to make the bonds a source of some
income because tlie coupons were re
ceivable for taxes. The Legislature
of 1872, however, rendered these cou
pons useless by passing a law prohib
iting tax collectors of the State from
receiving in payment of taxes any
thing else than coin or treasury or
nation bank notes. It was the ques
tion of the legality of this act that re
sulted in tlie suit upon which a deci
sion has just been rendered. Tiie
abstract of this decision furnished by
the Associated Press, and published
throughout the country, gave an erro
neous impression. The court has de
cided that the State lias entered into a
contract to receive the coupons for
taxes, and that any act which forbids
the collectors of taxes to receive the
coupons is void. “Any act of the
State which forbids the receipt of
these coupons for taxes is sr violation
of the contract, and void as against
the coupon-holders,” is the language
of the court. Again, the court says:
“The right of tlm coupon-holder is to
have his coupon received for taxes
when offered. Tlie question here is
not a* to that right, but as to the rem
edy the holder has for its enforcement
when denied.”
Mr. William L. Royal!, of this city,
is counsel for a pool of bondholders,
and appeared before the Supreme
Court iu bfcalf of the creditors. In
speaking of the decision he said: “The
substance of the decision is this: When
the taxpayer hns tendered to the lax
collector the State’s coupons in pay
ment for his taxes he has done all ids
•duty. It is of no consequence t6 hidr
whether the State gets any rtvenne or
not. If she chooses LV refuse his cou
pons, and he out of her revenue; it is
iio ‘concern of his. If, however, he
wants to do a work of supererogation
and make tier take tlie coupons and
place them in her treasury, tlie court
decides that he must proceed under
the act of 1^82. Tlie vMal point set
lied is that the State cannot exonerate
her collectors from their responsibili
ties w hen they refuse a coupon of the
State. It the tax collector attempts to
levy for taxes after coupons have been
tendered irt payment of taxes lie dees
so at his peril. He can also be re
st rained from levying by an injunc
tion. Under such circumstances tlie
State umst provide for its coupons, or
else be without revenue for the next
two years'.” Mr. Uoyull - states tbit
there' are about $22,0‘H),000 of these
bonds, with tax-receivable coupons,
for which the State is responsible.
Under tins decision the holders of
these bonds will tender their coupons
in payment of taxes, and iu case of the'
refusal of a collector to accept them,
legal proceedings will be taken against
the collector. “If the decision of the
Supreme Court is followed up,” said
Mr. Royall, “Virginia will then be
left without any income, unless she
tnabes some provision for taking care
of these coupons. If the decision is
followed nn iu these suits it will mean
a groat relief to hundreds of people
who hate invested in bonds, who have
been crippled bv such an investment,
ami who I'ittve had no means of dis
posing of err uoing their coupons any
MARYLAND.
1885 J. B. Groome.
1887 A. P. Gorman,
MASSACHUSETTS.
1889 fG. F. Hoar.
1887 fH. L. Dawes.
MicmtiAS.
J889 fT. W. Palmer.
1887 fO. D. Conger.
MINNESOTA;
1889 fD. M. Sabin.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
1889 M. C. Butler.
188? Wade Hampton.
TENNESSEE.
1889 I. G. Harris.
1887 H. E. Jackson.
TEXAS.
1889 ft. Coke. •
1887 S. B. Maxey.
VERMONT.
1833 U. S. Morrill.
1887 fG. F. Edmunds.
VIRGINIA. .
1889*11. II. Riddle-
bereer. -
1887 *W; Mithone.
WEST VIRGINIA.
1880 J. E. Kenna.
1887 J. X. Camden.
Wisconsin.
1885 f A. Cameron.
ti vigartMiy push a tastn&s,
strength to itudy s profeuisn,
strength to regulafe a househald,
strength to do s lay’s labor with*
nut physical pat?; All this repre
sents what is wanted, in the oftoq
hoard ixpressien, “ Oh i I wish I
tad A* strength!” If you ard
Woken down, have not enorgy, or
fbal as if life was hardly worth litH
big, you can bo relieved and r*^
stored to robust health and strength
hy taking BROWN’S IRON BIT*
TENS, which Is a true tomc-i
medicine universally recommandea
tor aR watting diseases.
* .*
yu W. tnaoM St.
Daring the war I was ia-
Jared in the stomach by a nice*
of a shell, mad have sunei
y M
of a shell, mad hmee suffered
Iron it ever since. About four
pemn ago it brought on purely-
aim, which kept me in bed su
months, mud die best doctor*
in She city said I could ne<
U*c: t suffered fearfully froa*
Udigeadon, and for over two
yaara eoald not eat solid food
MSd far a large portion of tho
timawm unable to retain
liquid aouriahmcai. I tried
Brown's Iron Bitters and now
alter taking two bottles I am
able to get up and go around
Mto am sapidl]
ly improving?
6. Dkolee
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS to
i complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir
ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic
tonic. It enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and toad
to tha nervas.
1887 fS.J.K.McMillaiiil887 fP. Sawyer.
To' Succeed in Farming.—To suc
ceed iu forming gfcveraf things arc
necessary besides agricultural science
and adequate means. Really as niue.h
depends upon saving as making. In
the first place* we imrst see that (here
is no tmiieCefsary loss and that all
wastes and leakages are slopped. The
manure pile mast be our chief con
cern, nmi we must sec that everything
in this line is sdi'fiprrtotrsTy utilizid.
In the second place, wo must piake on
the farm everything that we can for
home consumption. The principle
must be, to make as much and buy us
little as possible. It is a losing busi
ness to sell cotton at nine cents a
poniuf and- buy Corn fft $1.25 a bushel,
of to'sell corn at fifty cents a bushel,
and pay outrageous prices for our
slices and clothing. The sooner we
manufacture all that we eat and wear
at hofne, tlie more prosperous and
happy we will become. And this
brings ns ftf Another requirement for
success. We must learn to economize
and curb the dis]>osiuon to the stupid
excess in dress and display, which is
getting to lie the corse of tlie age. A
little more of the primitive simplicity
of the days that Are gone,'in this re
spect,- Vvhethcr it is styled fogy ism or
not, would make us a better and hap
pier people.— Times and Democrat.
fe BRING
SPRING
SPRING
AS HE WILL CLOSE OUT ANYTHING II
WINTER GOODS
GUR NEW STOCK OF
IS ARRIVING DAILY.
« .*.
Just opened a fine
m£K’s,
YOUTHS*
—and— 1
line of
GREATLY REDUCED DMtifc
j. ij. taiif isr-AtKa-xr.
THE EVENING STAH
5
BOYS’ SUITS,’
-in-
n£W AND DESIRABLE
STYLES.
’THE STAR
is still sitimjm with a fine
z—OF—
WINES, BRANDIES, LIQUbkS A^b CIGAR
OF THE CHOICEST BRANDS.
fresh OYSTERS Afrl) IlSH EVERY 1)1
MEALS HAD AT ALL HOURS;
Respectfully, 7
j. GROESCHEL, A g cnt -
DIPHTHERIA
Sts
HO CHAHCE
WHEM TREATED WITH
vis’s Pain Killer
remedy has saved the
tuaay, utmUj children
* toho weft almost dead with
DIPHTHERIA.
L
8. Henry Wlleon, Dtwrenee. Maes.,
Ths sunp-ps.proncnnced my^s. Djgr.
i’s fain Killer esved my
Ms.- : -
LtbeoohLeach, Naekna, N. H-,says: “Ihad
painters' colic and di j htlieretic sore throat
■ Pain Killer drove both away.”
DRUGGISTS ALL KEEP IT.
We Have Received Our
LADIES’ HATS
Of the LATESt STYLES/
From FIFTEEN Cents Up:
A call from all is respect
fully solicited.
GREAT BARGAINS
MY WINTER STDCK
MUSl BE SOLD, AND WILL BE OPFeMeD Fi
THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS
k V fa- \
At prices unheard of in Winnshorh.'
—Fair, of Nevada, says a Washing
ton correspondent, is the richest Sena
tor; Harris, of Tennessee, is the poor
est; Sherman, of Ohio, is tlifflcanest;
David f)avis, of Illonois, the fattest;
Butler, of South Carolina, the hand
somest; McDiil, (it Iowa, the ugliest;
Mahone, of Virginia, the ihost hetero
dox, amt McMillan,- Of MflfucSbTn, the
most orthodox. Senator Ingalls, of
Kansas, is the best debater, and Don
Cameron, of PennsyhfanjR, the poor
est; Vai» Wydk, ot Nebraska, fufe
wittiest, and Mitchell, of Pennsylva
nia, the dullest; Bayard the most
scholarly and Plumb' (lie least so;
Morgan', of Alabfftfia, talks the most,;
and JohnstoH*,-of Virginia, the least;
Saulsbnry, of Delaware is the tallest,
and Sawyer, of Wisconsin, the short
est; Edmunds is the best lawyer:
Davis, of West Virginia, is the basf
business man ; Logan the most noted
General^ and Frye, of Maine, the
must eloquenf omtor,
Mr. SxEriifcxs’s Lovk.-^^he follow-;
ing anecdote of Alexander H .-Stephens
is related-itr the LoOlsvilTc Courier-
Journal: The wife of a Western Coil*
gressinan was oho day sitting by Mr
Stephens’* beside, WlKhi' he was so
very ill itr the winter of 1#77, and he
Lspoke quite freely Of his mother .-ftfd
his early life.- “Why did you never
marry?” she asked. “That’s my
sec reft,” he' replied er'asively. “But
\vc wotrld all like to kiictv'it,” was
her response. ‘‘Well;’’ said he, grifn-
ly and reluctantly,-“P never saw bnt
one woman 1- wanted to marry, but
she did not want to marry rhe. That’s
a good reason, isn’t it?” “JJ hope she
A4yed to regret her mistake,” ^marked
tiie kind heart. “Y-e-s,” responded
Mr. Stephens slowly, “I think she did,
and so iHcf ft”
THIS TRULY WONDERFUL
REMEDY HAS NEVER
FAILED TO CURE
CONS UMET I ON!
Its speedy action upon all Bronchial and
Pulmonic Affections is beyond belief
to those who have never tried it
or seen it nsed.
It speedily allays Bronchial and
monic Fevers. It is a wonderful
Ea pRTOHANt Atfi) R E if B ft ft.
- „ - . , . It keeps the digestive anil urinary or-
l»e durable and properly done, can , j Q a na t ara i a nd healthy condition—
8h*V he so by using the best material of . ? •’
PURE LEAD and UNADULTERATED ; 14
LINSEED OIL. These articles are now t
lower than usual, and PURE ATLANTIC !
and LOUISVILLE LEAD, RAW anfi, Instrntly. relieves night sweats, goneness
BOILED LINSEED OIL, can be had at of appetite and general debility. It has
the Drue Store of
•> VT. E. AIKEN.
Also, one barrel COAL TAR for sale.
F. LANDECFCHR & BRO.
Don’t buy a Wagon until vou ske us. | CLOAKS AND DOLMANS AT LESS ?frAN CO!
f • . - • i • r ,, r .
Come and see how LOW I am offering goods, and ;
ivfll be sure to invest sOfrr& of yoftr spare Changfc.
Respectfully;
J. GROESCHEL, Agent
It will pay yotf. - • - - • -r -
ULYSSE G. DESPOIiTES.
| WALKER’S
SPE OT FI C;
PAl.VTiNCi.
^NY job of OUTSIDE PAINTING, to
PURIFIES THE BLOOD,-
"WtS will during the prcaeij? flejik move onr goecto^MMudMK• wfftto«
TV present stand, into the room now occupied by Mr. Wolfe. We will contin
keep a FIRST-CLASS stock of
DRY GOODS, $OTH
CLOTHING.
HUMCIPAL IXECTIOff.
Notice Is hereby'given that the mmftal
election for Intendant and foifr Wardens
for ttiffTown of Winnsboro,-S. C., will be
held in Uie'Town Hall on Monday, April
2d, 188.'}, between the hours of seven, a.
m., and five, p. nf.
'Uie bbdfcs will be open fof r Registration
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, next
preceding the day of election, opening at
six, a. m., and closing at six, p. m., each
day.
The following eftiteffs” ffltf appointed >
been known only four years and
HAS NEVER FAILED to PERFECT
A CURE.
Aby one afflicted with what is generally
considered death’s avant eojirwr. consuufp-
tinff; can fed cured for $5.00 or
JlffOO according to the stage which the
disease has reached. No patient has yet
taken $10 worth before a cn re was directed.
The SPECIFIC if^recomn ei dod only for
pulmonary affections, and those desiring
td’use it can do so by sending their orders
to the proprietors of fhis paper or, direct
to me, statirffc that you saw this advertise
ment in the Wiunsboro News and Hekald.
Walker’s
RtiEUHATIC flKKEUtt'
Managers of said Registration and Eiec-1 Cures Rheinnati&nl, either acute or chrori-
tlon, vix: J. W. Seigler, E. S. Chandler and! ,. ia fro^ight to ten days.
Willis Goode.'
By order 61 Council:
J. N. CENTER, Clerk.
Mch Wd
v
Price by Express, $5 pet- Bottle
PR. J. W. WALKER,
FUANKLINTON, N. C.'
June 13
S ! JUST RECEIVED!
iMEiPAIiMEXT.
i
—A munWh- of French gourmets
IfatH tested the edible qualities of the
domnton earth wortn.- THic wonns
were firat put'iuto vintgir and inside
to disgorge the vegetable mold. Theu
they were rolled in bMtel* and baked,
acquiring a golden? 1 tilit and a most
appetizing odof. 'pi&y Were pro-
I AM pleased to infonn the public that 1
have on liand a full line of
COtFINS, BURIAL ROBES,
Etc., and am prephaed to do anything in
tlie
UNDER TJ KD1V SEINE.
Wc'ask for a idinre of die patronage.
J. 3f. ELLIOTT, SR.
Jan to fan
SHERIFF'S SALE.
B Y ylrTue of an execution to me
•Touted, I will offer for sale in-foie
tlie court-lictlse'door in WiOTWbero, IS. C.,
on tlte ^
KIltST MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT,
within tlie legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder, for CASH, the Ybrnyting-dcscribed
wit: x
Couldn't Speak Abovtt a Whisper."
This was Capta’-i Harding’s experience
after exposure in a violent storm off the
Cape of Good Hope. Iiithrmmation settled
in Ids throat, and for a while it seemed as
if he would die of diphtheria. As the
Cantath never goes to sea without a supply
* Perry Davis’s Pain Killer,-he knew
J ust whst to do.
ia
late relief.
A dose of it'gave imme-
wny.
—A scientlfie chemical compound that
rives health and strength is Brown’s Iron
BiiU.a. *
One Hundred Barfels Flour, all Gradcer
Two Carloads Red Rust Proof Oats.
Larifin Barrels, Buckets and Cans,' and a
supply of Bacon, Meal, - Pearl Grits and
Salt always off hand, also Rice.
Still have a fev?' barrels Choice New Or
leans Molasses, Golden Syrups, also
Common Molasses.
Sugars—Granulated, Cut I.oaf, Pulverized
* A
and Brown.
• »« •
Coffees—Old Government Java and tlircc
grades Rio.
: ■
Tea—Green and Black.'
Vinegar—White Wine and Cider.
Fiif6 Feed—splendid for Milch Cows.
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, I
And wifi confiuuii fo sell them at tfic lowest possible prices. We are how o
GKREJLT B-A-RQ-AilSrS
ih order to reduce stock.
COME AND HEAR OUR PRIC]
ANNOUNCEMENT
IN addition to the above, we 4illrtdd, affcr reftbval.’a full and (?6fhplete s
Of all kiads—Staple and F’ancy. . We cannot enumerate, but xott- may ha
~'*’ 1 ‘ ~ * OWEST 1
getting anything you want, and may alsob^ure of getting it at the LO
We return thanks to our friends and the public for tljp patronage we have n
and solicit a continuance. If yoq, wish a happy and prosperous' New Year, J
find no more certain way of ha’-Tiig it than by spending your money with us.
AND SEF.
CtiLTfWELL $ LATJD&RDA
IT STANDS AT THE EEi
inniiiced ^ he etterfbeuer tfottt snails. utle ot Jacob
of^djjing’’in ftKd- Plow8 and Plow Stocks ’ Traces > IIame8
and Hame Strings, Plow Lines ahd
Back Bands.
D. E. Flenniken
Carolina, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND TOTY^SEVEN ACRES,
more or less, bounded by lands of Jonathan
W. Coleman, Sihbie C. Traylor Tbos.
W. Traylor—levied upon aJ thFproperty of
Ja mb Ooleman at the suit of L N: Withers
against Jacob Coleman.
JNO. D. MeCABLEY, .
Sheriff’s Office, S. F.G.
Winnsboro, S. C., -
Mareh vm
' Mch 8-tff
THE LIGHT-RUNNIN
“UOMESTI
That It Is the acknowledged I
the Trade is a' focf that cannol
puted. 1
MANY XMITAH. IT-NONK Efi
The Largest Atnie'd^
Tlie Lightest Running,
The most Beautiful W<
ifttb IT is avakraNti
To ho made of the best materi
To do any and all kinds of wc
To be complete in every respi
tfor Sale by’,
J. MvBEATY & CO
, . WinnslKiro,
Agents wanted in unoccupie
ry. Address
DOMESTIC SEWING MACIT
Richmond, Virginia.
C. BART & GO.,
English Saddles for $5, $6, |7 and
*10. Kentucky Spring Seat Saddles for
*10. ULYSSE G. DE6PORTES.
detected stock of 0rter8 ofForeign ^ Fr “it the South, o^‘r‘ fd?
Mi
APPESS,
KAJoINS,
Nt
shd everything else that a fifst-class Wholesale Fruit Hodsd stiould
COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED WITH DISF*
Ort 17-txihn
cyj