The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, April 03, 1883, Image 2
THE NEWS AND HERALD.
WINN8BORO, 8. C.
A DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY.
TUESDAY. APRIL 3.
1883
sible.x It lias boon tbe soetcc of diaas-'l a, «‘ sted !n I»' fi Pa«ug the ladie* for the
ordeal of preBeiiiatio
.ryo. s. ttErjfoms.
Cirj.8. A. VCVOLASS
}
Editors.
It ie TUinorcd that Hie daughter of
Senator Dawes, of Massachusetts, is
about to accept a position on the edi
torial stall’of the Pittsburg Journal.
m—u <« i »
Tub “Passion Play” has been per
formed before a New York audience,
at last. Thecoinmcrts of the critics
are generally favorable to the perfortn-
•ancc.
The Charlotte Journal-Observer
epcake in complimentary terms of the
services of “Sunset” Cox, and we be
lieve favors him for Speaker of the
next flense.
Among the thirteen defendants re
cently on trial in Chester for violation
of the election laws only two, Messrs.
James aud Hilliard Garden, were
bound over for trial.
There are sixty thousand more wo
men in Massachusetts than men. No
wonder the women arc clamoring in
that State for the elective franchise—
they too have imbibed the pet theory
door being passed, other flunkies di
... .. , tv . i rectcd the gentlemen to their dressing
tthat the Aahonal Democratic party ! roon|s> thi , adU * to their3 . i„ tl) |
needs is bnek bone^ and without it sue- latter, I am credibly informed, thei«
bets in a Presidential contest is impost] were twelve skit Ifni handmaidens, who
ordeal of preseniatibn to the mistress
of the mansion. The men fonnd two
or three waiting men, who d* 3 their
duty by them.
In due time a line of gaily-dressed
figures began to troon down the broad
stairs and present themselves before
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt and her- sister,
Mrs. Ferdinand Yzuaga, who was as
sisting her in receiving knights, ladies,
monks, nnns, a ballet girl, clowns,
harlequins, brigands, queens, peasants,
well—the whole well known list that
appear at common fanev dress balls.
The t"°o ladies who stood prepared to
receive the guests were beautiful to
look upon and gorgeously appareled,
now the hostess was dressed.
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt was dressed
as a Venitian princess, her costume
being copied from a picture by Caba-
nel. It is hard to describe. The
underskirt was of white and yellow
brocade; there was a bine satin train,
embroidered in gold and lined with
Koman red; there was a venitian cap
and diiitnonds, and lace that is almost
priceless, and jewels. She made, in
deed, a charming picture, beating Mr.
Cabanel’s original undoubtedly.
of the
rule,”
country, “the majority must
A GuEENViuJi correspondent of the
' OoWsboi-O' Messenger writes, “that the
negro, Wright Daniels, has been con
victed of burglary with attempt to
rape, and sentenced to the gollows.”
The Messenger, we suggest, had better
discharge its well-informed (?) corre
spondent.
A gentleman quite prominent in
New York politics, suggests Tilden
and Frank Hurd for -the next Demo
cratic Presidential ticket. We must
confess there is little prospect of their
nomination, but certainly it would be
u much stronger ticket than Hancock
and English. Foroour part we would
at least like to see Hurd nominated for
the vice-presidency. He is young and
energetic, an able lawyer, and one of
the most eloquent champions of free
trade on the floor of the House.
J. T. Peers, the editor of Collins
ville (111.) Herald, several days ago
received a sound thrashing at Hie
hands of one Mrs. Henry Marshal,
wife of a business man in that place.
Poor, unhappy Peers was badly mark
ed about the face and neck by the raw
hide vigorously applied by the indig
nant huly. The cause of the difficulty
was the publication of an article re
flecting on herself, :her husband and
her mother. A woman cow-hides an
editor.! This is a marvellous age,
truly.
Tom Marshall’s last words, as he
turned his face towards a window,
were: “This is the end I I am dying
on a borrowed bed, under a borrowed
blanket and in a bouse built by public
charity! Bury me under (hat oak
tree yonder, where there is plenty of
•room. I have been crowded all my
'life,” Such were the dying utterances
of one of the most brilliant and elo
quent lawyers in the annals of Ken
tucky jurisprudence.
trous defeats in )J;o past, aud if we are
wise, experience will teach us the les
sons of the future. No thoughtful and
observing man will dispute the propo
sition that a bold, firm and aggressive
policy is an indispensable requisite to
party success and •party ueoftilncss.
The mere orthodoxy of a political
tenet cannot alone warrant the people
in intrusting its adherents with the
administration of the government. If
it were so, the Democrats, instead of
the Republicans, would have been
shaping the legislation of the country
for the past quarter of a century. If
a political party hopes to win the
suffrages of the people, they mnst not
only incorporate its principles in a
paper platform, but must go to the
country withafirm reliance upon them,
and preach them too in every corner
and section of the country alike. The
Democratic party in the campaign of
1880 presented an anomaly indeed, and
if the above enunciated principle is
true, success was practically impossi
ble.
To commence with, it declared
throiftrh its representatives in conven
tion assembled at Cincinnati, in favor
of “a tariff for revenue only.” As the
campaign waged hotly throughout the
country, the pregnant phrase was
twisted and distorted by Democralic
leaders and made to mean free trade
in the South, tariff for revenue in the
West and protection in the North and
East. Adding contradiction to in
consistency, the Presidential candidate
himself spoke upon the eve of the elec
tion “for protection to American in
dustry.” The wavering, equivocal
and faltering policy of the past mint
De abandoned, and whdotn will dic
tate a new line of action. The issue
that must dwarf all others in its im
portance in the next campaign, will be
free trade versus protection; and it
behooves the party now tp place itself
squarely upon the platform of the
former, and say to the Democratic
protectionists, “join ns heart and soul
or step down and out.” The party
must preach free trade North, East,
South and West.
A prominent Republican writing to
the New York Sun says, “that his
party will be cowardly if they do not
declare in their platform in 1884 that
‘the primary object of customs duties
shall he the protection of every indus
try in the United States up to the point
of absolute independence of foreign
competitionthat ‘revenue shall be
incidental to protection,’ and Hint ‘in
no case shall protection be incidental
te revenue.’” Upon the Issue square
ly ms do and sharply drawn, wc cannot
doubt the result. The party conld
have no grander mission than the «x-
plosion of protection and the ultimate
triumph of free trade.
Riley Anderson, whose trial has
just closed at Greenville, S. Ch, has
been convicted of murder ani sen
tenced to be hong on Friday, the 18th
day of May. Tlie trial consumed sev
eral days and excited much attention
thronghout Greenville comity. Its
closing scenes and the hour of sentence
were peculiarly solemn and impres
sive. The Greenville Kexos says with
reference to it:
The doomed man sat, or rather dropped,
upon Iris chair as the last clause was utter
ed, and bemling forward concealed his face
and rested his forehead upon the rail in
front of him. In a few moments he stood
up again with a dazed, stunned
look, and several tears fell from his face.
Ills relatives clustered around him, and his
mother came and lent upon the railing of
the dock behind him, seeming to be almost
heartbroken. His wife came to the side
of the dock and kneeling before him covered
her face with her hands. Presently the
officer took the doomed man in charge and
followed by most of the crowd in attend
ance he left the court room. lie was taken
to the jail and placed in the cell occupied
by the burners, who were hung last April.
The political elate-makers of "Wash
ington are busy in their calculation as
to who will sncceed the late Postmaster
General Howe. The first assistant
postmaster-general, Frank Hatton, is
considered by many postoffice depart
ment officers and employes as having
the best chances for the place. Con
spicuous among the so-called “availa
ble men” are ex-Senator Windom, ex-
Secretary Kirkwood, of Iowa; Cbann-
cey I. Filloy and B. T. Yan Horn, of
Missouri, Benjamin Buttcnvorth and
H. 8. Neal, of Ohio; John C. New, of
Indiana; Horace F. Page, of Califor
nia; cx-Senator Thos. IV. Ferry, of
inns. VANnERBlLT’S BAIAC,.
New Vnrk’it MoSt Brilliant Display-A Won
derful Display of Unique and Costly Cos
tumes and Priceless Jewels.
New York, March 26.—The long-
look ed-for and much advertised fancy
dross.ball of Mrs. Wm. K. Vanderbilt
is now in full blast, if one may speak
so of such an important affair. There’s
no doubt about its being tin important
affair. It is rather the biggest thing
of the kind that New York ever saw,
and it is doubtful if any member of
Hie Vanderbilt clan ever succeeded in
making such a stir as Mrs. W. K. lias
succeeded in making. The house whore
the fiddling and dancing are at this
moment going on is at the corner of
Fifth avenue and Fifty-second street,
way up in Hie neighborhood of Central
It is a splemT ‘
Park. It is a splemlid mansion, built
as well as the best skill of the best
architects could build it, and furnished
as well as’the best taste of the best
anthoritics on interior decorations
could furnish it.
THE WORK OF THE FLORIST.
Since early this morning florists
have been hard at work arranging rare
flowers and plants in a manner to make
the most of their beauty and fragrance.
The balustrade of Hie grand stairway
was hidden with roses and vines of
smilax. Masses of rare roses were
placed in the dining room and ball
room, wherever opportunity offered.
A bower of roses were built in the
ball room for the musicians. Yet Hie
floral decorations wore not as lavish as
some might expect in these days of
extravagance in flowers, for the man
sion contains so much that is beautiful
and rare and is in itself such a work
of art that it was thought best not to
hide anything or detract from the
cfleet by toO many flowers. This was
thought to be a good thing by the
guests. Any one can see pretty flow
ers any day. It is not every day one
can pot admittance to the house of
William K. Vanderbilt and see the five
million dollars worth of art treasure
he is said to have collected there. Then
this was a sort of honse-warming, too,
ami it was desired that the house
should lie seen.
A curious throng lingered around
the house all day and the two extra
policemen on duty there were kept
busy keeping the crowd moving. In
the evening, when the great temporary
canopy before the entrance was lighted
UMth TYktiikV* f'hniofin Iniitornc a
EJECTIJNO a COUNTESS.
A Titled Rtustan Lady Turned Out of a
Hotel for Non payment of Board.
The aristocratic guest at the Phila
delphia Hotel Lafayette were recently
agitated over a somewhat unusual
incident—the forcible ejectment of a
Countess for non-payment of board
ami other reasons. When the Coun
tess came to the Hotel Lafayette about
six mouth ago, registering from Paris,
she was alone. Since then the hotel
has changed proprietors, and when Mr.
Maltbv took charge his predecessor
told him that he left him the Countess
as a legacy, which might or might not
prove advantageous. She called her
self simply Mme. Emile Racouska,
but informed nearly everybody that
she was a Polish Countess, and her
accomplishments, imperious conduct
and eccentricity here contributed to
make her claim accepted. She speaks
English very well, and French and
.German correctly, and is married. An
English lady, named Mrs. Masten, wlio
came to the hotel a few months ago,
and lias been under the protection of
the Countess, says that the madame
was a veritable Countess, aud she had
known her abroad.
Mr. Mnlthy asserts that since she
came into the hotel she has not paid
anv hoard. She made herself very
objectionable to the other guests. He
says: “She was in the habit of going
into tiie rooms of other guests unan
nounced, much to their discomfiture,
and remaining until she felt inclined
to go. Nearly every one was afraid
of her. She terrorized the waiters,
desired a tabic to herself, and made it
unpleasant for the people around her
in Hie drawing room, and conducted
herself in such a way that she drove
other people from the place.' I con
sulted District Attorney Graham and
found I could not prosecute her crim
inally, but received legal advice to
secure the services of two constables
and eject her from the house, which I
did. Wo went to her room, and I
presented the bill, and upon her re
fusal to pay demanded ;>oeec8Rlun of
tlie room. The constables, after long
persuasion, prevailed upon her to leave
the hotel with them without violence.”
The Countess went to the office of
James II. Heverin, a lawyer, and said
that Mr. Multby had publicly reproved
her and made accusations against her
that she considered scandalous. Mr.
Heverin wrote a letter to Mr. Maltby
suggesting that he make the lady an
apology. This Mr. Maltbv refused to
do. Mr. Heverin took her to the St.
George Hotel, where she will remain
for the present. He will enter pro
ceedings against Mr. Maltby.
Don't Step on a Rolling Stone!
That is what Captain Allen of the Fire
Department of Worcester did, and that
was how he hurt his ankle so badly. After
the doctor set the broken bone, Captain
Allen used Perrt Davis's Pain Killer
as a liniment- The suffering was soon
over, and the Captain was well in a short
time. Knowing the accidents to which
firemen are constantly subject, Captain
Allen advises everybody connected with a
Fire Department to keep a bottle of Pain
Killer always on hand.
ACCIDENTS
HAPPEN
EVERY DAY in the Year.
I
PERRY
DAVIS’S
PAIN
KILLER
IS THE
GREAT
REMEDY
FOR
Burns,
Cuts,
Bruises,
Sprains,
Scratches,
Contusions,
Swellings,
Sc.ilds;
Sores,
Dislocations,
Felons,
Boils,
Ac, Ao.
DRUGGISTS KEEP IT
EVERYWHERE.
Suffer
ao longer from Dyspep
sia, Indigestion, -want of
Appeti te, 1 oss of St re ngth
lack of Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, Ate.
BROWN’S IRON BIT
TERS never flails to curs
nil these diseases.
THE DAVIS SEWING MACHINE, i
l , Bmcoo, November »!, iKa.
Brown CaeutcAi. Co.
Gentlemen:— For yeere I luw*
Wen » great sufferer from Dy»pep«i«.
•ad could get no relief (having tried
everything which wu recommend
ed) until, acting on the advice of a
friend, who had been benefitted by
Bnown'» Irow Bittom, I tried •
bottle, with moot turoriiing reujlt*.
Previous to taking Bhdwms I now
Brrms, everything I >te distreued
me, end I suffered greatly from a
burning sensation la the stomMB,
which wm unbearable. Since lik
ing Brown's Iron Bittrrs, all my
troubles ere at an end. Can eat assy
time without any disagreeable re
sults. | am practically anothet
•SIMM. Mm. W J. Flthw,
jo Msveifsk St, K. Boston
■' v -' ' ’'
BROWN’S IRON BIT
TERS acts like a sharm
on the digestive orgafts,
removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tast
ing the food, Belnhing,
Meat. In the Stomach,
Heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the
teeth or give headache.
Sold by oH Druggiate.
Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore. Md.
See that alt boa Bitten are Blade tfr
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimon, and
have crossed rad lines and tswdo-
. ao wrapper.
ARB or XM IT ATI owe.
OPENING THIS DAY.
llama, Shoulders and Breakfast Strips.
Dried Beef and Smoked Beef Tongues.
Pickled Cod Fish and Snow Drift Cod Fish.
y Smoked Herrings.
Choice Hyson Tea and very Fine English
Breakfast Teas.
Cream Cheese and Macaroni.
Parched and Green Coffees.
With a, good many other nice goods, all
of which will he sold cheap; at
• S. S. WOLFE'S.
MR. J. O. Boas—Dear Sir: It gives
'auch pteosnre to testify to the merits of
the Durta Vertical Feed Sewing Machine.
The machine I got of yon about five years
ago, has been almost in constant use
ever since that time. I cannot see that it
is worn any, And has not coit me one rent
for repairs since wo have hod it. Am well
pleased and don’t wish for any better.
Yoon truly,
Robt. Crawford.
Granite Quarry, near Winns boro, S. C.
W« have «sed tlie Davis Vertical Feed
Sewing Machine for the last five years.
We would not have any other make at any
price. The machine has given us un
bounded satisfaction.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. W. K. TcrN*b and Daughters.
Fairfield county, S. C, Jan. *7, 1W3.
Having bought a Davis Vertical Feed
Sewing Machine from Mr. J. O. Boag some
three years ago, and It having given me
perfect satisfaction In every respect as a
family machine, both for heavy and light
sewing, and never needed the least re
pair in any way, I can cheerfully recom
mend it to any one as a first-class machine
in every particular, and think It second to
none. It hone of the simplest machines
made; my children use it with all ease.
The attachments are more easily adjusted
and it does a greater range of work by means
of its Vertical Feed than any other ma
chine I have ever seen or used.
Mrs. Thomas Owings.
Winnsboro, Fairfield county, S. C.
We have had one of the Davis Machines
about four years and have always found it
ready to do ail kinds of work we have had
occasion to do. Can’t see that the machine
is worn any, and works as well as when
new. Mrs. W. J. Crawford.
Jackson’s Creek, Fairfield county, S. C.
My wife is highly pleased with the Davis
Machine bought of you. She would not
take double what she gave for it. The
machine has not been out of order since
she had it, and she can do any kind of
work on it Very respectfully,
Jas. F. Frbk.
Montlcello, Fairfield county, S. C.
The Davis Sewing Machine Is simply a
treasure. Mrs. J. A. Goodwtk.
Ridgeway, N. C, Jan. 10,1883.
J. O. Boag, Ksq., Agent—Dear Sir: My
wife has been using a Davis Sewing Ma*
chine constantly for the past four years,
and it has never needed any repairs and
works just as wall as when first bought
She says it will do a greater range of prac
tical work and do it easier and better than
any machine she has ever used. We cheer
fully recommend it as a No. 1 family
machine. Yours truly,
Jab. Q. Davis.
Winnsboro, S. C., Jan. 3, 1883.
CALDWELL
&
LAUDERDALE
ABE NOW
CSX IT XUO*
SPRING STOCK.
OATVr. EA.K.LYT A.3STX} S23323 TH 33wC.
NOTICE.
O N March 1st Inst., I bought the entire
stock of goods of J. M. BEATY &
CO., ami expect to continue the business
as heretofore at the old stand, “THE
CORNER STORE.” Thanks to all for
past patronage, and by close application to
business, fair dealing and handling goods
of standard kinds at close profits, 1 shall
feel confident of tlie continued patronage
of many throughout our town and county.
Respectfully,
J. M. BEATY.
MIMNAUGH’S •
SPRING OPENING.
I AM how ready to show to the appreciative public one of the best stocks of SPRING
GOODS I have ever brought to this market, consisting of all the newest fabrics and
desighs in every department, and at prices that defy competition. As I expect to open
a more extensive establishment in COLUMBIA About the first of September, hi Connec
tion With my store here, I will sell goals the coming season for
CASH ONLY!
Having ho extra profits to add for bad debts, I will sell goods at even a smaller profit
than heretofore. I only cater for that class of trade that likes to buy goods at bottom
prices for the bullion down, as there is rtO man who buys goods on time as cheap as the
roan who pays cash. It is simply a delusion to advocate otherwise. 1 will quote prices
later. Respectfully, _
j. L.
WALKER’S
SPECIFIC.
All persons indebted to the old firm of
J. M. BEATY & CO. are requested to
come at once and innka settlement to the
undersigned. All accounts to March 1st
inst. must be paid.
Mch 15 J. M. BEATY.
UTOTICK!
All persons indebted to the late firm of
J. T. SETZLER & CO., of Peak’s Station,
Lexington County, are requested to make
immediate payment to the undersigned at
the office of Sir. SEIBELS, in the Court
House, as the unpaid notes, accounts, etc.,
will shortly be placed in suit
PHILIP EPSTIN,
Assignee.
JOHN T. SEIBELS,
Agent of Creditors.
Columbia, S. C., March 15,1883.
Mch 21-x3t
NEW TIN-SHOP!
THIS TRULY WONDERFUL
REMEDY HAS NEVER
FAILED TO CURB
CONSUMPTION*
Its speedy action upon all Bronchial and
Pulmonic Affections is beyond belief
to those who have never tried it
or seen it used.
It speedily aiiavs Bronchial and
monic Fevers. It is a wonderful
EXPECTORANT AND HEALER.
It keep* the digestive and urinary 0
gans in a natural and healthy condition-
it
PURIFIES THE BLOOD,
Instantly relieves night sweats, goneness
ppetite and general debility. It has
been known only fonr yean and
HAS NEVER FAILED to PERFECT
A CURE.
Any one affiioted with what is generally
considered death’s avant courier, consump
tion, can be cured for $2.60, $5.00 or
$10.00 according to the stage which the
disease has reached. No patient has yet
taken $10 worth before a enre was Affected.
The SPECIFIC is recommended only for
pulmonary affections, and those desiring
to nse it can do so by sending (heir orders
to the proprietors of this paper or direct
to me, stating that yon saw this advertise
ment in th» Winnsboro News and UaEAtfr.
Walker’s
RHEUMATIC REMEDY
Cures Rheumatism, either acute or chron
ic, in from eight to ten days.
Price by Express, $5 per Bottle
DR. J. W. WALKER,
FRANKLINTON, N. C.
June 13
• THE EVENING STAR. .
THE STAR
IS STILL SHINING WITH A FINE ASSORTMENT
OF—
WINES, BRANDIES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
OF THE CHOICEST BRANDS.
FRESH OYSTERS AND FISH EVERY DAY.
MEALS HAD AT ALL HOURS.
Respectfully,
J. GROESCHEL, Agent.
GREAT BARGAINS!
PAINTS AND OILS!!
with many Chinese lanterns, a squad
of twenty-five policemen came and
they did duty there until late at night, j
It was noticed that several quiet men,'
Michigan; ex-Senator John II. Mitch- ver Y P' u ‘ n clothes, strolled about,
the walks near the windows and were
ell, of Oregon, aud George M. Robe-
eon, of New Jersey, to say nothing of
the army of “dark horses” who are
holding tliffmselves in readiness to
sacrifice “private business” for the
good of the “dear people.” The first
assistant postmaster-general, Mr. Hat
ton, is a practical civil service reform
er, and the President will do himself
credit aud the country a good service
by bis appointment.
—Ramembw, if you want health and
not molested bv tlie policemen. These
were private detectives, who were on
the lookout for tlie dynamite throwers
wiio had threatened' to make in un
pleasant for the party-goers as well as
the party-givers.
THE ARRIVAL OF TIIE GUESTS.
As early as ten o’clock carriages be
gan to draw up in front of the bril-
lianly lighted house and the guests, in
ulsters and long clonks that covered
the finery beneath, got out and hast
ened to 'the great entrance, to gain
which there had been a tremendous
nmoiit of manoeuvring for weeks back
I WOOD’S ODONT1NE
—FOR—
! WHITENING AND PRESERVING
THE TEETH.
KEEPS THE BREATH PUKE AND
SWEET.
FORMULA OF DR T. T. MOORE.
W. C. FISHER,
Wholesale Agent, Columbia, S. C.
For Sale in Winnsboro by
McMASTER, BRICE A KETCHIN.
Mch 22-txly
I HAVE recently commenced busi
ness opposite Mr. J. M. Elliott’s Gin-
Shop, where will be found Cooking
and Heating Stoves and Tinware of all ■
kinds.
Roofing and Guttering done in a
good %u4 substantial manner, as cheap
as the cheapest.
Signs Painted in the best style,
Cheap.
Merchants will find it to their inter
est to cease selling light Yankee Tin-
lue
Received and for sale, a Rood stock of
Atlantic and Kentucky White Lead, also
best White and Colored Mixed Paints.
Colors in Oil, Linseed Oil, Kerosene and
Red C Oil, Machinery Oils, Tanners Oil,
Varnishes, Window Glass, Putty, Etc.
McMa8tkk,-Bricr 4k Ketchin.
MY WINTER STOCK
MUST BE SOLD, AMD WILL BE OFFERED FOR
THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS
At; prices unheard of in Winnsboro.
CLOAKS AND DOLMANS AT LESS THAN COST.
Come and see how LOW I am offering goods, and you
will be sure to invest some of your spare change.
Respectfully,
J. GROESCHEL. Agent.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
We keep on hand a large stock of School
Books, Inks, Pens, Pencils, Blank Books,
Writing Tablets, Bibles, Hymn Books;
also tlie popular literatnrc of the day, as
the Seaside Library, Franklin Square
ware, poorly soldered, amt sell my
T1NW ARE, as it is about as CHEAP, Library, etc.
McMaster, Brick & Ketchin.
and is made of GOOD MATERIAL.
SAMI*. D. FAlfT.
MULES! MULES!
I HAVE just received one carload of fine
KENTUCKY MULES, well broke and
young, which will be sold as CHEAP as
they can be bought in this place.
G. W. CRAWFORD.
Me 1, 24-fxSw
WYTHE VILLE
FEMALE COLLEGE.
The second term of this institution will
: commence on the 5th day of February, at
| which time reorganization of classes will
take place. Thorough instruction in all
departments. Tuition and board as low as
can be obtained in any first-class institution
of the kind. For further information, ad
dress
MRS. MARY H. MEANS,
Principal, WythevUle. Va.
Mrs. Means refers, by permission, to ex-
Govemor Hagood and Prof. R. M. Davis,
Columbia, Gen. John Bratton and Col. J.
H. Rion, Winnsboro.
mSB GABDEN SEEDS
ONION SETS.
AND
We have on hand a large stock of Gar
den Seeds; also some Field Seeds and
Flower Seeds, from Buist, Lamlreth,
Sibley, Ferry, Grosman and Reed. So all
customers may be pleased.
McMastkk, Brick 4b Kktchin.
strength of muiu anil muscles, use Brown's j There a flunky In livery examined tlie
Lhfn * j credentials of the guests and then, the;
Saddles, Bridles axdHarkesi>—“way
down yonder.”
ULYSSKG. DESPORTES. .
All kinds of JOB PRINTING, such
as Letter Heads Bill Heads Envelope*,
&c., &c„ done in neat style «ttd ve
cfiKAP, at Tint News ajsd
WRAPPING PAPER.
We call the attention of merchants and
others to our large stock of wrapping pa-
S T, consisting of White Newspaper,
anilla, Gray-Wrapping and Straw Paper,
and Paper Bags.
We suggest that if merchants can buy
these articles from us as low as from abroad,
freight added, it will be an advantage to
retain within the town the small comnifeskm
charged rather than pay it to strangers.
McMaster, Brice 4fc Kxtchik.
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD.
u
THE LIGHT-RUNNING
DOMESTIC.”
That it Is the acknowledged Leader In
the Trade is a fact thst cannot be dis
puted.
MANY IMITATE IT—HONE EQUAL ITt
The Largest Armed,
The Lightest Running,
The most Beautiful Woodwork.
* AND it is waxkantkd
To be made of the best material.
To do any and all kinds of work.
To be complete in every respect.
For Sale by
J. M. BEATY 4fc CO.,
. _, Winnsboro, S. C.
Agents wanted in unoccupied territo
ry. Address
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.
Richmond, Virginia.
C. BART & CO.,
E. B. Ragsdale.
G. W. Ragsdale
RAGSDALE & RAGSDALE,
Att—>y at Law, H». S, Law Kane
WINNSBORO, 8. C.
Special Attention Given to Collection.
The Largest Importers of Foreign-Fruit in the South, offer for sale a wall
selected stock of *
KAIalNB, WUKD>IG8, “oSs, ^pIaNUM,
and everything else that a first-class Wholesale Fruit House should have.
COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED WITH DISFATCB
OUlT-tXSB)