The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, April 07, 1883, Image 2
v ‘' : - z 1
!THE news and herald.
WINNSBOiR), S. C.
tlAXUBDAT. APKli. 7.
1883;
protcci'on, toe w>r.stttrrr now gi ts a case'
for forty cent? - . Under frw trade, or \that
amounted to it, England dictated the price
of wrought nails at twenty cei:is per pound.
Now every na': used in this country is
made hens thanks to protection; and the
yice is about f J;26 per hundred weight
We have the fi^st and tnost ingenious
farmers’tools oh this earth, r.u<J all used
here are of American make. Ufcfore pro
tection created tAis magmflcerft homo in-
Tun Hon. beorife F. Mimu,d«, id *>*»**>«* to WMwrf.MU'k.
Vermont, Vice.Pre.Ue.it ot the Wilted ■ 8 ;' e ““f * h '' rTe-"!, ■
’ - pleinents constructed in this country.
#jro. a. MX MOLDS.
CHAS. A. DO VOL ABB.
Editors.
or well-roltVu ofj.riiic jriattcr, as
lonV^s5mncR; ct^.; uin! scatter it hlihftt
thhee i tches ^liick, upon a piece of
ground so sitiiulud that water will not
bon't. Step ou a Bolling 8 to not
That is what Captaiu Allen of the
S epavtiuent of Worcester did, and
as ly^w he hurt his ankle so badlyr
Fire
that
After
Elates, is on a visit frith his family to
Aiken, S. C.
The f>Sace of ^hfope ims hevei- been
hnything else than an armed neutrali
ty. A cablegram brings the intelli
gence that Germany, Austria and Italy
have formed a defensive alliance
hgainst the French Itephblic. The
Italian iiewspapers teem with anti-
French articles.
The political canvass for the election
of a successor td the fete lamented
Alexander Nr Stephens, Governor of
GCofgta, gFofrs livelier every day.
'riid Dcmbcrotic coiivenlion will hiect
next week in Atlanta, and will proba
bly nomina.e the Hon. James S. Boyn-
toftfHie present Incumbent; notwith
standing the charge . f political aposta
sy in 18f>8.
Thft season for strikes has Arrived,
fend from recent threatenings wo may
^nfer that they will nOt be entirely
wanting. Laborers have the undoubt
ed right to say what they will take for
fheir Ishow and thy s'rikei is the most
available way in which they can repel
the oppression of the capitalist. Yet
when the working man recalls the
want and misery which this entails he
should see that it can be justified only
as a last resort.
Peter Cooi*er died at New York on
IVciltiefetKly morning. He had been
sick for some time, and his death re
sulted from pneumonia. Ho had
reached his ninety-second birthday on
the 12th of K'liraiity. Mr. Cotfper was
the founder of the celebrated “Co&pcr
Institute,” in New York, which cost
$650,000, to which an endowment fund
of $150,000 was afterwards added. Up
to the day df his death Mr. Cooper re
mained vigorous in mincf and body,
continuing to devttt? himself to works
of uharity and public benefit.
YOUNG MEN IN j^ITICS.
There is a growing willingness on
th6 part of many to go into this discus
sion j.ust now, and indeed much has
already been said about it. The theme
is interesting and we shall ihterpotee
no objections. But we think those
who have thus far spoken take up a
position hardly tenable, their argument
is on the wropg Hue, “old men,” they
fc&y, “must go to the rear, they have
failed and we arc rightly entitled to
play the next hand.” Of course refer
ence is had mainly to the policy of the
party, some exception is taken to the
principle on which the offices seem to
be apportioned, but this is ii^ itself of
but little importance.- What they ob
ject to chiefly, find point out as an un
mistakable fact, is that the motion of
the party has not been along the line
of least resistance; unnecessary oppo
sition, they say, has been and is still
sought and obtained, and if the course
is persisted in must eventually culmi
nate in defeat.
Forewarned is said to be forearmed,
and all this, whether true or false, cir-
enitfSpectiou requires to be duly con
sidered. The -©hi man 1 speaking for
himself, might and doubtless would
ask some hard questions, and turn
loose on the answers a battery of very
destructive objections. •Be would in
the first place, perhaps, require sortie
proof of the alleged failure. This be
ing given, he would iu all probability
want to know how he came to be ex
clusively responsible for it, and even
supposing this were fastened on him,
he might still demur to the conclusion
that ho should therefore retire to the
rear, and if cot of a retiring disposi-
tioii>-it may be accepted as certain that
lie wouldn’t obey this summons.
But while, as we say, this is a wrong
attitude to be assumed by young men
demanding ftiller recognition, it is
nevertheless correct iu so tkr as it pro
claims that tlieydiave’a.i eqhfil'firfd'dn-
qualltted'right to be heard. We know
♦bat by sage is commonly understood
an old man, but wo know also that
the converse of this is not always re-
Ihrill^And we insist that the distinc
tion is property inadn in what is said
and not between those who say it. In
other words, discrimination on account
of age is unfair end* utterly without
warrant; There are men who lived
lie fore the war.and there are those who
have lived since, nnd all are needed.
FRED TRADE AND PROTECTION.
Now if foreign monopolists dictated
the price of “whiskey tumblers” at the
enormous price of $1.40, while pro
tection has shown that the same cau be
sold at forty cents a case, whei-e is the
necessity of protection? The same as
to the nails and farmers’ tools. When
we come to examine th6 validity of the
above arguments, ibe question whether
protection has wrought these changes
becomes essential. Th£ conclusion
cannot be less assailable than the weak
est link in th6 chain by which it is
established. The fact that farming
implements of a superior quality could
be produced in this country at one-
fifth of the costs of foreign implements
of inferior grade, warrant enough
for the assertion that they would be;
and further that their superiority in
sures their survival in the struggle for
existence without any of the adventi
tious aids of protection.
Protection, stripped of every dis
guise that sophistry can throw around
it, simply demands that the great body
of consumers in any country shnjl pay
a iugiier price for any given commodi
ty because it is homo manufactured.
That it mirices one class the slaves of
another cannot be successfully denied.
It can only be wondered that a coun
try whose fundamental law proclaims
the equal rights of all men to life, lib
erty aniT property, should still uphold,
pamper and sustain this species of in-
^oluutarv servitude.
finythlnsr t live on my one
hundred ati'os of Georgia scrub land
like a kniglrnd lay n» money every
. —.— year. Aiiv Georgian cun have this in
stand on it, but shed off in every direp- five years if he wants it. The rule I
tion. The thirty bushels will weigh have followed will bring i:, just as
about 900 pounds; take 200 pounds of surety us (he sun brings heat and
good phospTTHte, which cost me $22.50 , light.’”
per tor; delivered, making the 200
pounds cost $2.25, and 100 pounds
kainit, which cost me by the ton $14,
delivered, or seventy fonts for 100
pounds, and mix the’ fifcid phosplirte
and kainit thoroughly, then scatter
evenly on the manure. The next thir
ty bushels green cotton seed and dis-
ti Ibme evenly over the pile, and wet
them thoroughly; they will weigh 006
poftiftis: Take again 200 pounds of
acid phosphate and 700 pounds kainit,
mix, and spread over the fcJd. Begirt
on the tnauure, and keep bn hi this
way, building up you' - heap layer by
layer ifntil you get it high as conve-.
nlent; then cover with six inches of
rich earth from fence corners, and
leave at least a week. When realty to
haul to the field, cut with a sjjade or.
pickaxe square dowu and tnni £3 thor
oughly as possible. Ndw we have
thirty bushels of Manure, weighing
000 pounds, and 300 pounds of chemi
cals in the first Htyer/ipid thirty bushels
cotton Rec.l; Weighing 5100 pounds, nnd
300 pounds of chemicals iu the ttecond
layer, and these two layers combined
for the perfect compost. Yon per
ceive that the weight is 2,400. Value
at cost is;
30 bushels seed at ISj cents....$3 7 *
4i>0 pounds acid phosphate 4 60
'660 pounds kainit. I 40
■Stable manure nominal.
I WALKER’S
SPECIFIC.
MWEDY MAS
FAILED TO
C<
the dector set the broken boiiy, t&ptain
Allen used Perry Davis’s P/in Killer
as a liniment Ti e suffeiibK was soon
over, and the Captain was well In a short
time./ ’Knowing the accidents to which
firemen are constantly sdljject, Captain
Allen ad iser, cverybmfy connected with a
Fire Department to keen a bottle of Pais
Killer always on ha^iif.
—Itomembcr, if you want health and
strength of mind and muscles, use Brown’s
Lion Bitters, . •
1—si. i,
mmm
IUTKXSIVE FAUMIXO.
The ambiguity of language makes it
possible, not only for men to deceive
<»lbcrs, but actually to' deludo them
selves. Satisfied beyond nil doubt of
the correctness of their position, men
have been known to advauce argu
ments which to them appeared*, un
answerable, while to other men with
do pet theory to fortify they could not
bq looked upon as other than the most
transparent sophisms. Our esteemed
contemporary, the Augusta.Chronid*
end Constitutionalist, in a lengthy
editorial iu reply to a free trade corre
spondent, furnishes us with an instance
■Iu band. The argument that proves
too much should be -employed with
great caution. The Chronicle says:
While w.5 are at out It, we may as' well
cite a few more ernn-.plcs. Under free
trade, that is when the tariff did ndt cover
tiiem, the price of what are known as
“whiskey tumblers” was dictated by the
Urtttgu iuuuopoty at iL*o per uwe. Under
Some Wonderful Results In Georgia—A
Compost Formula.
Mr. Furman, a fanner living near
Millcdgeville, Georgia, lias, according
to well authenticated reports, met with
wonderful success by funning on the
intensive plan. Being a.-.keii for an
explanation of his system of fanning
and its results, Kir. Furman has fur
nished the following:
“When I determined to go to fann
ing, five years ago, I saw that it would
not do to farm iu the old wav. 1 saw
farmers around me getting poorer
every day, though they worked like
'slaves. I saw them starving their land
so that each year their yield was scan
tier, and tlicir farms' Toss valuable. 1
saw that it was still the plow follow
ing the axe, and that as last as a farm
er starved out a piece of land he cleared
out a new pltoCe. Worse than all, i
saw that irfy own land rented to small
fanners was thirly-five per cent, poor
er and less valuable than it was a few
years ago,- and that it would soon
cease to pay relit. T -knew that Geor
gia was blest with the best condition
of season and soil, and that if proper
ly treated it would yisld l;n-g<5 results.
’ “I therefore selected Sixty-five acres
of the poorest land I hud-tuid went jo
work. The first thing, of course,-was
>to enrich the soil. To do this there
was but one' fray,- fb feed it, and give
it more food than the crops took from
it, nnd above all to‘give it proper food.
I knew that certain phosphutic jnaiuire
stimulated the soil so that it produced
hcbvy crops for a While and then fell
off. I wanted none of these. 1 did
not belieVe in soil anah srs. That was
not exact enough
‘•What I wanted was to know exact
ly what a perfect cotton plant look
from the soil. That ascertained, then
to restore to the soil exactly those
clemunte in fiirger quantity than the
6rop hud abstracted them. .This is the
basis of intensive farming, and it will
always give land that is richer year
after year. 1 had a cotton plant ana
lyzed, and found that I needed light
elements in my manure, of which com
mercial fertilizers furnished only three
and the soil only one. 1 therefore
determined to btlV chemicals, and
mixed theril frith humus, muck, de
cayed leaves, stable manure and cotton
seed till I had secured exactly what
was needed. I did so, and ut last pro
duced a perfect compost for cotton. 1
then ascertained that my crop "of eight
bales had taken out of each acre of my.
land as much of the constituents of
cotton as was held in 250 pounds of
my compost. I therefore put 5,000
pounds ot compost on each acre, ro-
•storing double what the crop of the
year before had.,t«kcii out. The result
was that l liradc four bales extra. I
then restored double what the twelve
bales had taken out and made twenty-
three bales. I’doubled the restoration
•the next yertv and g6t 'rtrty-scven bales.
I doubled again, and this’ year have at
least eighty bales.
“The manure cost me $3.C0 a thous
and pounds. The first year I put 500
pounds to the acre—cost $1.80 an acre
or $111 for sixty-five acres. But my
crop rose from eight to twelve b iles’,
the extra four bales giving me $200
surplus, or $83 net on iny manure.
Next-year myananure (1,000’pounds to
the acre) cost S&55, but mv crop in
creased to twentv-three birtes from
eight on uuinatureiH land. These extra i
bides give me $750, or net profit on
manure of $516. The next year I
used 2,000 pounds per acre at tlie cost
of $7.25 an acre, or $471 for total.
But my crop went from eight to forty-
seven bales, giving an increased in
come of $1,500. This year 1 used
4,000 poundsou an acre, costing $11.50,
or $042 ror a total manure. But my
crop is at least eighty- bales with this
manure, where-It was eight v. itlomt.
This increase of seventy-two balns iy
worth $3,600. Deduct costs of mau-
■ure, $940, find we. have $2,560 as the
profit on use of manure.”
“And thou the laud is so much
richer.”
“Certainly. It is worth $100 an
aero, where it was formerly worth $5.
You must credit the manure with this.”
“I shall don hi o my -miRmrtl-itg.jioxt
year, putiUigS/jOO pounds to the aert*;
I belirre I frill get 150 bales from the
sixtv-live
Total $9. 66
or for 2,400 pounds a total value of
$9.65.
“ThiS mixture Makes practically a
neiTeot manure for cottrtii and'a splen
did application for corn. It restore to
the soil everything the cotton took
from it except silica-, which is In the
soil in iircTihiuistilrte quantity. So that
when you put iu a larger quantity of
these than the cotton took out,.yonr
oil is evidently richer. IVe shewn
you the profit oh manure. I’ve shown
you Hid added value it gives to the
land. There arc many other advan
tages. You make your crop quicker
and with le^s dan*,
I m'adtj last
year, murk this, forty-seven’ bales on
iger.
rty-i
ixty-flve acres in three months and
five days. It was planted Jiihe 5, and
the caterpillar finished it dn Septuh-
ber 10. I showed the Agiicultuhd
Society a stalk five feet high with 126
bolls by actual count on it. The seed
from which this' plant grow was plant
ed just fifty-nine days befoi’e. Cotton
grown this fray .can bis picked,with
the cost and tiinb of oi-uinurv
half
cotton. On my cotton land this year
1 raised one hundred bushels of oats
to the acre, and after cleaning oft' the
stubble I planted the cotton, one sh Ik
of which J showed the convention.
‘One is not to drop cotton seed in a
continuous row, but simply to put fr
few seed in the hill where you want a
plant. By strewing the ’seed in a
sprinkled row there is a great waste.
A cotton seed is like an egg, when the
chick is horn there is nothing but the
shell left. Fhe fertilizing powei; of
this seed is lost. Worse than this. It
draws from the soil for the-elements
that make it grow. It is left to'deplete
the soil in this way for two weeks at
least, and is then chopped down, leav
ing only one out ot twenty plants to
grow to fruitage. My plan is to plant
lour or five seed in a hill. The hills
to stand in four feet squares. Of
these I would lot-two plants to the hill
grow to perfection. It takes from two
to four bushels of seed to plant a i
acre the old way. By my plan a ]oc
to the acre is enough, and the soil is
not drawn to support a multitude of
surplus plants for two or three week 1 .
Planting in four-foot squares is belter
than the old way. Cotton is a sun
plant and needs room for its root*/
When cramped to twelve or fifteen
inches it cannot attain its i>crfcct
growth. My aim is to put the plants
two together in four-foot squares and
average seventy-five or one hundred
and fifty bolls to the plant. This will
give me a pound of seed cotton to the
plant, or three tables -to the acre. I
never touch it'Wlth a hoc. The growth
of cotton comes ‘from the s|ire ding
filaments that reach out from the tour
and feed it. If these are dcstoyed the
growth stops till they are restored. 1
am satisfied that three hoeiugs lost me
eiglUeciv days of growth, or six days
each. I run a shallow plow along the
cotton rows, and never go deep enough
to cut the roots. But there are mote
details in which men may differ. The
main thing is the intensive system of
manuring and the husbanding all the
droppings oi'fr wastage of the farm for
compost. 1 can take one hundred acres
of land in Georgia- arid at a nominal
cost can bring its production from a
sixth of a bale to three bales an acre
iu five years. Any man can do it.
“My’tenants are adopting the inten
sive plan, and are very much' encour
aged. Some fcfr neighbors are using
my fqrmula. I have sent out, v Tsup-
pose, five hundred formulas for com
posting. The speech I made bcfbi'e
the agricultural association created
more excitement than anything for
years'. TM* ifredibtfrs did - not roUfjf
iny statements, r saw’pikiiily. They
sent E. (J. Grier, the secretary, to
Millcdgeville to see my crops’, and
verify my statements. He is to-day
the most enthusiastic man in Georgia
over the system I am working oil” .
“You understand,” added Mr. Fur
man, in conclusion, “that I have no
possible interest in this matter outside
of iny crops. I have no receipt to !
no phosphates, no fancy seed, no land;
['WIiatT have done has been with com
mon sfod, tm poor land, with cheap
mumiro, and any nran without price
or purchase can ilo whntT-hme Untie.
1‘am satisfied toifrakc my liVoAuV- r»nt
of the ground; I want none from uty
fellow-farmers.
“The difficulty with us all is that we
j try to farm too much land. I’m good
‘ for §3,000 with two mules and sixty-
five acres. Next year I’ll beat this..
In tho meauvime 1 am “bringing u|4”
tw«atydive new acres. -I'never want
otter one hundred acres'. Tti'ese 1 ! will
cultivate with three unties, and I’ll
moke two hundred and filly bales of
cotton o ■ them besides all the co.n and
oats I need.”
“1 am anxious.” be added, “to see'
my plan adopted 4 .- If it is done, we
shall have the best State iu the world.’
Why, look at France. Her rccupera-
tite power is-the “wonder of the World.
And w hat is it basUfroff? Simply that
no longer from Dyspep-
tSja, Indigestion, want of
Appetite,loss of Strength
lack of-Energy, Malaria,
Jnterrnittent Fevers/Afo
TJiI’S IRON BIT-' f
leverfails to curd
i diseases.
j. si.' 1
<• Boston, Norembor n6, i&U,
Baowt Chbmical Co.
Gentlemen:— For yean I bar* l
bttnlgrcatt Dy«r>«nwia.
and could get no relief (haying tAM
avefything which was recoaunend-
«*> until, acting on the advice of a
friend, who had been benufitted by
t own’s Iron Hitters, 1 tried a
tie, with most surprising results,
ivious to taking Brown's Iron;
Bitters, everything I ate distressed
me, and I suffered greatly from a
burning sensation in the stomach,
Much was unbearable. Since tak
ing Brown’s Iron Bitters, all my
troubles are at an end. Can entany
time without any disagreeable re.
sails. I am practically another
person. Mrs. W J. Fiynn,
jo Maverick St., E, Bos tea,
BROWN’S IRON BIT
TERS acts like a charm"
bn tha digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptlo
symptoms, such as tast
ing the food, Belching,
Heat in the Stomateh/
Hoartburn, etc. The
■dnly Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the
teeth or give headache.
Sold by. «U Druggist*.
Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
See that all Iron Bitten are made by
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, and
have crossed red lines and trade-
marie on wrapper.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
THIS TRULY WONDERFUL
yEXER
CUi
OXSUMFTION.
IU spertty justion upon all 2frcnchial and
Pulipoiijtc Affections is beyond belief
to those who have nex<-r tried it
of seen it URcd.
It speedily allays Bronchial
monic Fevers., It is a wondjevful
EXPECTORANT AND HEALER.
y.. •- *
Itkeept the digestive and urinary or
gans in a natural and healthy condition—
it
PURIFIES THE BLOOD,
•
Instantly relieves, night sweats, goneness
of appetite nnd general debility. It has
been known only four years and
ILVS NEVER FAILED to ^ItlFE^
A CUKE.
Any one afflicted with what,is generally
considered death’s afnnt courier, consump
tion, con be cured ,/or $2.50, $5.00 or
$10.00 according te^ fhe stage which tho
disease has reached. ^ patient hoe yet
taken $10 worth befoteiacure was affected.
The SPECIFIC is reconynended only for.
pulmonary affections, those desiring
to use it can 4o sp by sending their orders
to the propru tofft of this paper or direct
t^ me, stating tlrit you saw this advertise
ment in the W&nsboro Nsws and IIekald.
• Walkers
aitKUMLATIC RKitESrir
V * «• * • ’ -i J
Cures Bhcamatlhtti, either aenU or chron
ic, in from eight to ten days,
Price hr Express, $5 per Bottle
DR. J. W. WALKER,
FRANKLLSTON/ N7 C.
NMUUSH’S PHIS
HAVE ALWAYS BEEN ArPRECIATEO TtY THE OR FA x
MASSES} AS THERE jRE FEW WHO HAVE THE
KEE VE it) Sf111 EE BOTTOM.
.WOO yards Standard Prints at cents,
5000 yards different In-amls Checked Jlnmeapun at 8 cents.
lOOO yaidp Brown Cotton Ot- 4K center
COO yards Sun’s VoillL* in popular shades, at 12)4 cents.
8000 yards Colored Lawns at 5 cents.
Cop yards Lubin’s Black Cashmere at 7fi cents. , . . . , , •
. 1000 yards Lhbjn’fl,Nun’s Veiling, ah wool, tlje best value in America, at 25 cents.
See wliaf mV coinretitbrs ask for the same. kPchIs. • .
Towels, Napkins and Table Damask, the nrodm tlon of my native sod. Tills linn
of gotals excels anything heretofaie.uffered in \4 iimnsboro.
My reputation in the HAT DEPARTMENT is familiar to all. 'I bis season I e*-
t to offer such inducements as to surprise every person, yes, ev -n w.de
A good Straw Hat at 5 cents, a better tgte at 10 cents, up tj '
season
awake eom-
the best hand-
) pa
Sno
pect
nmde'Mandna at 82.50, sold lost season in this town at-ft Ob-* ,
SHOES, SHOES—.‘Oi) pairs Men’s Plough Shoes, at 75 c. u.,s, fro th *1.35
Men’s Plough-Shoes af $M<5 amUWiHS, worth $2.00. A nice line of Men s Fine Shoes.
100 pairs Ladies’ Slippers at 50, t'5 ami $1.25. 200 pairs Ladies Cloth C.uteis at t.» cents,
WW1 NOTIONS, FANC$ GOODS* ETC.—In this department 1 have ft blee selection, f
have no old stock carried ovttf froti’i last year, as this 1 closed out last frpitor. If you
want real value for the Ahiughty Dollar, don’t fail to examine mj stock.
*T. Hi.
fW AU kinds of approved county paperbonght. at my office.
ACCIDENTS
HAPPEN
EVERY DAY in the Year.
^ -A**'
PERRY
DAVIS’S ;
PAIN
KILLER
IS THE
GREAT
REMEDY
FOR
Burns,
Cura,
Bruises,
Sprains,
Scratches,
CoTfrUSIONS, - ’ '
Swel’linoS,
Scalds,
Sores,
Dislocations,
Felons,
Boils,
&c., &c.
DRUGGISTS KEEP IT
EVERYWHERE.
June 13
.i...
English Saddles for fa, $6, $7 and
$10. Kentucky Spring Seat Saddles for
$16. ULYSSE (A. DESrORTES.
-ST* El
A FRESH SUPPLY OF VERY FINE
FLOUR
JUST RECEIVED.
WARRANTED BY
EVERY SACK
CALDWELL
■ - & r
LAUDERDALE
.
Are now
Tsmiis;
I). M. FLENNIKEN.
MEAL; MEAL.,
A FRESH SUPPLY OF THE VERY
BEST QUAALITY, JUST RECEIVED
—FT-
D. E. Fienuiken.
PAINTS AND OILS!!
Feeclvfo and for sale, a good stock of
i Atlantic and Kentucky White I^ad, also
i best White and Colored Mixed Paints,
Colors in Oil, Linseed Oil, Kerosene
Fed C Oil, Machinery Oils, Tanners
Varnishes, Window Glass, Putty, Etc.
McMabteh, Bhice A ’Ketchik.
> •• .
SCHOOL BOOKS.
ts.
and
Oil,
cn on hand a large stock of Schfol
uks. Pens, Pencils,
Wo kec
! Books, Inks, Pens, Pencils, Blank Books,
j Writing Tablets, Bibles, Hymn Books;
also the popular literature of the day, as
1 the Seaside Library, Fwbkllb Sqiwre
Library, etc.
McMastek, Brice & Ketchin.
F5ESH
GARDEN SEZDS
ONION SETS-
AND
8
C-A-HiXj EJLiR/I-i'Y' JLlsT-D T33- ETM;
THE EVENING bTAE.-
THE STAR
US STILL SHINING WITH A FINE ASSORTMENT
— OF-—
BRANDIES, LIQUORS AND 'CIGARS;
frv. -V
OF THE CHOICEST BRANDS.
DAY
FRESH OYSTERS AND FISH EVERY
MEALS HAD AT ALL HOURS.
isshjss*
Respectfully,
5. GROE8CHEL
Agent.
GEE AT B AEG AIN 8 !
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
MCM ASTER, BRICE & KETCHIN.
Mch 22-tfty
We have on hand a large .stock of Gar
den Seeds; also some FJeid Seeds and
Flower Seeds, from Buist, Landrgth/
Sibley, Ferry, Crosman and Reed. S6 ill
customers may be pleased.
McMaster, Brice & Ketchin.
OPENING THIS DAY.
WRAPPING PAPER. <
We calLtl^p attentionVc^ merchants and
others to bur large stock of wrapping pa
lter, consisting of White Newmjapty,
Manilla, Gray Wrapping and Straw Paper,
' and Paper Bags.
We suggest that if merchants can buy
these articles from us as low asiromabroan,
freight added, it frill be an advantage to
retain within the tofrdthe small commission
charged rather than pay it to strangers. ,
McMaster, Brice A Ketchin.
Saddles, Bridles and H ai ^Ahs—-“way
down yonder." y _.
ULYSSE G. DESPORTOS.
UNDERTAKER’S
■rt /
DEPARTMENT.
MY WINTER STOCK r
mrsi BE SOLD, AND WILL BE OFFERED FOR
THE mtl SiMTY DAYS
At prices unheard of in Winnsboro.
CLOAKS AND DOLMANS AT LESS THAN COST.
Come and ffee how LOW I am' offering goods, and you
will be sure to invest some of your spare change.
Respectfully,
J. GROESCHEL, Agent.
’6 acres. I hope to push it up l crou-i.
bales an acre. 1 have * ^fr'l mlddfe Georgia I
i which I put lO/WO pounds off.
she can raise two cropso-oue of these
one season. Rut in
can raise three cro|ts
Hams, Sheeitlers and Breakfast Strips.
Dried IIJet ancf Si?-!Bked Beef Tongues.
Pickled bod Fish and Sr.ow Drift Cod Fish.
Smoked Herrings.
Choice Ilyson Tea and very Fine English
Hftakfafct Teas.
Civaiii Chcise fiurifstcaioui.
Parched and Gfcen Coffees.
With a good many othor nice goods, all
of which will bfrAoW'-clftapfat
S. S. WOLFE'S.
I AM pleased to inform the public that 1
have on hand a full line of
COFFINS,
BURIAL ROBES,
to do anything in
Etc., and am prepared
the
UXDERTAKER’SLINE.
Wettsk for a share of the patronage.
J. If. ELLIOTT, SR.
Jan l.Vftm
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD.-
MKNOEtTTIOX.
T HE partnership heretofore existing be
tween fhe undersigned, under tlie
style of ‘‘The Winnsuoho Publishino
Com van v,” is this day dissolved by mutual
consent . . ... .
The business of tlie.firm will be settled
by Mr. Jao. S. Reynolds, who is hereby
borised-to receive and receipt for all
THE LIGHT-RUNNING .
“DOMESTIC.” /
That it Is the acknowledged Leader In
the Trade is a fact that cannot be dts-
’uited.
MANY IMITAfrE Tt-NON'K EQtAL IT1
The Largest Armed,
The Lightest Running,
The most BwwrtJfnl Woodwork.
AND IT IS WAHKANTE'D
To be made of the best material.
To do any ami all kinds of work.
To be complete in every respect.
For Sale by
J. M. BEATY & CQ.,
Winnsboro,..S. 0. I
Agents wanted in nnoceupied tmrito- \
ry. Address
DOMESTIC SEVTNG MACHINE CO., ’
Richmond, Virginia.
s
C. BAFT & CO.,
MVLE^! MERE«!
authorised-to receive and receipt
J debts due the concern. All parties having,
claims will present them to qim for pay
ment, and all parties indebted
1 __ | assv/asVj csiixi mm■ i bl\79 iinidk
HAVE just received one carload of fine., immediate payment to him.
KENTUCKY MULES. weBbWfcejandj R, ME A!
„ ftnd
CHEft.P as'
to three
acres on which I put 1U^W PoniKlsorf^.ru^u-””-young, which will be sold as
compost as au expenmont, and every j £ r5 SS?!ban wffASroSr-vi, ^ G. W^&FORD -
I Mch 24^x2fr
hiothing like it. Give me one hundred; ‘--j :
the formula Tfrs thk coiiPOSt. | aci-os of laud like the sixty-five that 11 -ers tfrh'icsrn stcsm-tn * . .
“Uo is ray formula: Take thirty ! own now, and 1 don’t want an orange | a ^ himty
bushels of well-lotted stable manure grove, or - — l - "—---
acre of it will irive me three bafes this , “ richertfa » n whctfl started-, Viz rbatt,
H uut {five me three bafis tais OT com a)ld ^ Thcre -
} Cftl • ... ... - - —
MEANS DAV
HENRY N. OBEA
^ jno. s. beynol:
Winnsboro, S. C., January 29, 1883.
Jan SO-fxtf
wHl make Th.^Largest I'lnpoi tefs.of Foreign Fruit in the South, offer for sale a wo‘l
‘ selected stock of
iT 18 A FACT, WE WILL . SELL YOU A
, _ ... -Wiigbn or Buggy fm- less than anyone in
a factory, or truck fai-ur,- or vi uas boa uuxn kootai v ana i.xoa | tofrh. ULYSSE G. BESPORTES.
APPLEfl, ‘
KAIjINS,
ORANGES. BANANAS. COCOA NUTS. LEMONS. NUTS
DRIED RIGS, POTATOES, CABBAGES, ONlbNS, VeaKUW,
artfrererything else that a first-class Wholesale Fruit House should have.
dOVJfTRY ORDERS FILLED WITH DISPATCH
Octlr-txtfln
A
* '.'is: