The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, April 10, 1883, Image 2
THE NEWS AND HERALD.
WINNSBOTIO, 8. C.
TUESDAY. APRIL. 10. t < I 1883.
Air©. 8. Mjcnrozn*.
CH IS. A. VOJQtA&S
J
Edttobs.
the conviction of, that if it c onld,
witboat transcending its ant Rority And
« ,, , . actiitg to the detriment of other schools,
A St. Pktersbcbo, Russia, dispatch ^ er , cour ago this attempted movement
states that fiftv thonsand men will be ‘ and secure the contemplated tidvan-
present at the coronation of the Czar, | tages most devontlv to be hoped for to
rcpnlts, either in the i*udimental ednea-1 volnnta; ily to the haiidiitT of school ) —Jim Colemnn. colored, of Coinm-
tion of the children or in the develop- house*-; bnt wlicievqr this is not done . bisv, has been convicted of the murder
ment of the scliool surroundings and school ofHcers have no alternative ex* of a woman, and sentenced to bo
facilities for a higher education; and copt to draw from the scanty fund at banged ©n the lllh of May. tic was
that, therefore, the public expenditures,' iheir disposal to pay for material aud defended by D. A. Straker, a colored
pei'veritd and abused by the people, 1 labor.” * j lawyer of Orangeburm who is saldiito
became an impediment rather than an | With Uiis "Vo close the case, and wil- 1 have 8nrpr'*ed his audience \Vith the
aid and a blessing to the cause of pop-111 ugly snhniit thi cause of our im- j Ability with*wfiTeh he managed the
ular education. The Board then j pogned official iMegrity to the dispas- caso.
thought, what time has only deepened (Sionate, unprejudiced Judgment of our' — *— 1
fcllow-coantrinen.
■ AAeiYWili
as a guard of protection
be fully armed and move around as a
sort ot special police among the crowd.
Senator Vest, of Missouri, favors
ex-Senator McDonald for President.
He says McDonald can certainly carry
Indiana, and that the Radicals can’t
raise money enough to bny it away
ft-oin him. Like every other sensible
man in that country, Mr. Vest scorts
the idea of Ben Butler’s possible nom
ination by the Democrats. He con-
eiders the defeat'of the Radicals a fore
gone conclusion for the reason, among
others, that they will nof have Conk-
ling’s eloquence, Don Cameron’s money
or Dorsey’s management in the next
campaign.
JUDGE BOND CALLS A HALT.
K
In the United States Circuit Court
last Thursday, after representation by
the connsel for the defendants in the
election eases, of the frivolous and un
warrantable character of many of the
recent political arrests. Judge Bond
addressed an offloial letter to the clerk
of the court in which ho says:
It has been brought to the attention of
the court that in several instances in cases
for misdemeanor, the United States com
missioners have issued warrants of arrest
upon affidavits made upon information and
belief merely, without any inquiry as to
the source of the affiant’s information or
grounds of his belief, under the impression
that the commissioner had no right to
make such inquiry. No warrant of arrest
or seizure for any offense against the laws
of the United States upon mere belief or
suspicion of any person shoutl he issued.
The court desires that you inform the com
missioners that it is not only their preroga
tive but tlieir duty to examine into the source
of the affiant’s information and the grounds
of his belief. If other proof is at hand or
accessible it should be had and examined.
The issuing of warrants of arrest and
seizure is not a mere ministerial act, hut a
judicial function, and should not he done
until the commissioner’s judgment is sat
isfied, and the court desires the commis
sioners also to know that for the safety
and protection of the community and the
orderly conduct of the judicial proceedings,
nil processes issued by them, except under
extraordinary circumstances, ought to he
served by a Marshal of the United States
or lus deputies.
The effect of Judge Bond’s instruc
tions will be to put a check upon ar-
bitkary arrests, and to save innocent
men from much trouble. It is only
regretted that the order did not come
in time to stop Melton, Willard and
Snyder in the infamous proceedings
.they have
A Statement from the Chairman of the
Board of School Trustee*, Explaining
Their Action In the Premise*.
Messrs. Editors: My attention has
just been directed to an article hi yonr
last issue, requesting the Board of
School Trustees of Township No. 1 to
cite its authority for making an appro
priation last year for furniture for the
Crosby Institute. As chairman, I re
spectfully submit the reply of the
Board.
Our official acts are not only always
open to investigation, both public and
private at the chairman’s office, where
nil the records can at any time be scon,
but they challenge and even conri tire
closest scrutiny. We have in all cases
striven to discharge onr official duty
strictly in accordance with the provi
sions of the School Law, recognizing
in the discliarge of those duties neither
race nor party affiliations. If we have
in any respect committed errors, they
have been entirely the results of igno
rance ; bnt as ignorance excuses no one
in the estimation of the law, we are
vow prepared, uid shall so continue
be at any time, to submit our official
acts before the proper tribunal, and
stand qualified or condemned by its
decision.
The. School Law rceogniacs no dis-
tinctions as to race or party; and we
cannot, therefore, in our official capac
ity, submit a statement simply to be
used for campaign purposes by either
party. Nor should it be expected that
we can so far forgot the dignity and
couftesy of official life as to indulge in
personal diatribes and the refntation
of slanders, however mali«ii>ns in de
sign and unwarranted by the facts
We address ourselves,.then, in the dis
passionate language of our official
position, to those honestly ignorant
snd inquisitive, not only as to the
authority but the bouudeu duty of the
Bq&rd, with.regard to the furniture in
question.
Two years;‘ago the people in the
vicinity of D. P. Crosby’s determined
to make an active effort to establish in
that neiglihorhood a permanent school
of great efficiency for the benefit o* the
whole Corner and adjacent country.
In connection with this school, it w as
desired that the one At Cool Branch
ahonld be opened and both run perma
nently ten months or two hundred
days throughout the year. By thi*
union, which wonld have guaranteed
the best methods, classification, fliscip-
Lne, books, apparatus and school sur
roundings, it was thought practicable
to extend the beneficent influence of
One school, need as a base of opera
tions, as it were, throughont a good
portion of the township without any
material diffe ence of expense. It bad
long been seen with no little anxietv
here, as well as elsewhere, that the
usa&l public free school efforts failed
U> seewe anything 'ike satisfactory
Thev are to its people, it would not only confer a
benefit upon the entire township, both
white and colored, whose far reaching
influences eternity alono eonld fully
reveal, but that its neglect to act. would
be a wilful violation of plain duty
that should subject the Board to the
condemnation of both the appointing
wer and that of their fellow-citizens,
nt a great obstacle to the develop-
meent of Ibis enterprise was the want
of a school building of any kind. A
small house on Mr. D. P. Crosby’s
reraises had once been nsed as such;
ut in addition to its being needed by
his tenants, it was totally unadapted
to the purposes intended. In this great
emergency Mr. D. P. Crosby, whom
without his knowledge we Officially
take the privilege of publicly com
mending for his unparalleled liberality,
without any other suggestion than that
of a nobler power within him, came
forward to the rescue with an offer to
erect all suitable buildings and furnish
them at an expense to himself of noth
ing less than $3,000. financiftily do-
pressed as the people were, this was
really more than the State conld have
expected from a whole township,
much less from a single individual.
As it happened, owing to the heavy
educational tax paid by that section,
to the non-using for some years of its
just proportion of the school fund,
and to the non-opening of the schools
at Cool Branch and Feasterville, there
liad accumulated, and was in the treas
ury to the credit of this township, the
go in of $360. which conld be used
without decreasing the salary of any
teacher. A portion of this, after a
full investigation as to its legality,
after due reflection bn the wisdom and
advantages of that course, the Board
decided to appropiato to the purchase
of suitable furniture for that scliool.
“My -good frrds, hitherto, In all the pro
gress, "
Both of wj* Kfe ard office we have labored,
Ana with no llttlc study, that our duties
Ami the strong course of our authority
Should go together safely; and the end
Was ever to do well. Nor is there living
A man that more detests, more Stirs against,
Both in bis private conscience and his
place,
Defacers of A public peace than We do.
* * * Men that rrtake
Envy any crooked malice nourishment,
Dare bite the best We do beseech our
lordships,
That in this case of justice our accusers.
Be who they may, sand forth e’en face to
face
And freely urge against us!”
But, lengthy as this article already
is, we cannot close it without entering
our most solemn official protest as the
guardians of the voting against that
deplorable sectional prejudire, denom
inational bigotry and partisan bitter*
ness which now * impede the establish
ment, efficiency and development of
owr common conntry schools.^ The
introduction of any of these in any
sha)>e Into onr public schools is alike
forbidden to the Board and people by
the statute laws, the interests of qur
children, and the common, instincts (rf',
humanity: amt we, therefore, call upon
our people and exhort them every*,
where to rise above these prejudices
and nnite in one common effort to
secure to our posterity and common
country the great palladium of an
education.
Pledging our official and unofficial
co-operation in that common cause, we
are most respectfttlly voors,
W. B. Estes,
Ch’m Bd. Trustees, Township, No. 1.
P. S.—Of course, the furniture re
ferred to above is i.cld by the Board in
trust for the State. W. B. E.
Feasterville, April 8,186S.
Omr Board! n TTouSe.
Few people who eat salt mackerel stop
to thinifo^the adventurous life led b;
WALKER’S
SPECIF! c.
TBIS
REMEDY.
FAIIA
>YMA8 XETEM
co:$%tfpT.
TA8 A'Kl
WjCUXJS
the
In catching .Ur
to hard
If
tire creatures.
These menlire subject to hard knocks and
every kh>d of exposure. The celebrated
fishery (rawneof 'Jns. G. Tarr A Bro., Glom
cotter, Mass., say: “We have had on hoard
ont Y&88*h» frequent cases of cuts, bruises,
fcpmiite find sunrtikT complaints. Our cap r
tains say they wor.’ih’t go to sea
Pekry Datip’b Pain Kiiler.”
without
*
That is what a great
many people are doing,
tliey don’t know just what
Is the matter, but they have
a cotpbination of pains and
aches, and each month they
And in doing this, so far from tran
scending our authority in the premises,
we claim (hat we simply did our
bounden duty, without any detriment
to other schools, either white or col
ored, officially recognized the act of a
citizen, whose name deserves enrol
ment as that of a public benefactor
amongst the educational archives of
the State, and at the same time did
some meagre justice to a section long
neglected educationally. “If the Board
lias done evil, bear witness to that
evil; but if well, why slandcrest thou
it?”
Having now sketched the history,
we beg to submit to the dispassionate
attention and nndirtorted judgment
ot all our fellow-citizens the following
citations of the Board’s authority for
that act i
Section 18 of the “School Law of
the State of South Carolina.” approved
March 5>2fid, 1878, the o«/y information
ever furnished for the guidance of the
Board, says; “The Trustees are here
bv invested with the care and custody
of all school property within the limits
of their jurisdiction, with full power
to control the same in such manner as
they mav think will best subserve the
interest of the fred public schools atul
fSo nn1,-rticTciv kj snow the
plenary power, indefinitely defined,
invested in the Board; lint at the
same time if unappropriated balances
in the treasury can he construed as
“school property”, then this clause
confers the authority now called in
question.
Section 28 defines the school com
missioner’s duty, which is: “To note
the character and condition of school
houses, the sufficiency and insufficiency
of the furniture, and to make such
suggestions to the district hoards as,
in his opinion, shall seem conducive to
the comfort and progress of the seve
ral schools.”
It would be preposterous to suppose
that the law commanded such sugges
tions without conferring some author
ity upon the Board to act upon them.
Accordingly we find that authority
embraced in the 38th Section, which
reads as follows; “Besides the duties
and powers prescribed in- other por
tions of this Act, the Board of Trus
tees shall have authority, and it shall
be their duty, to provide suitable
school houses, and to nmke the same
comfortable, paying due regard to all
other circumstances proper to be con
sidered so us best to promote the edu
cational interests of their district.”
These instructions are evidently too
explicit to need any kind of para
phrasing; but to show that the Board
was by no means singular in its inter
pretation of them, nor indeed unduly
latitudinarian in its views, w f e appeal
to the various school commissioners’
reports throughout the State. Those
of Chester and Fairfield counties now
lie before us. In the former county
there was expended for school repairs,
rents, furniture, printing and other
incidentals during the last year, the
sum of $695.46,. or more than a fif
teenth of the entire educational fund;
and in the latter ofiunty there was
likewise spent during the same time
$897.50, or nearly onc-fiftcenth of the
entire fund.
As there was, according:!© the State
Superintendent’s report for 1881, an
available school fund of $415,108.94,
of which the teachers received only
$309,855.10; as there was also a re
ported expenditure for school build
ings of $17,834.44, and for rents of
$2,882.08; and ns these ex)>eudilures
still show too great a deficiency to he
accounted for by the school commis
sioners’ salaries,.it follows that reports
similar to those of, these two counties
as to their expenditures for incidentals
had' been submitted to the Snjiwin-
lendent from moot, if not all. of tlie
counties within tho State. And yet,
after a careful inspection of them, the
Superintendent, in his report for 1881,
says with regard to the handling of the
School Fund;; “It must be said, to
the credit of, the school officers, that
during the last four years not one *»-
stance, so far as 1 know, has occurred
in which any portion of the school
fluid has been diverted from its legiti
mate use.” These citations seem suf
ficient; and.we ink. the indulgence of
only a single additional one, taken
fro'n page six- of llw same report,
which reads as follows;. “In.some
counties too little attention is paid .to
the erection of suitable school houses.
Neat and commodious buildings are
necessary to the health and eonifort
of teachers and pupils. lit some
localities the citizens, with commend
able public spirit., buve contributed
SOVTBERX COTTOSMAXVfACTVZE8
Interesting Pacts and Figures Showing onr
Advantages over tho Northern Hills.
[From the Baltimore Sun.]
What the Sun said tho other day in
respect to the manufacture of plaiw
cotton goods at the South is completely
confirmed by Mr. Frank Wilkeson.
who has been making for the New
York Sun, for many months past, an
exhaustive investigation into the social,
political and industrial condition of
the Southern States. Although in
some cases his opinions have been crit
icised, and the correctness of his con
clusions denied, the general truths of
his deductions have been admitted. In
tho matter of the cotton manufacturing
industry, which lie discussed in the
column's of our New York contempo
rary and namesake recently, he de
clares that this particular industry of
the Southern States has, “through
skillful management and the improve
ment of every natural advantage,
reached a point where it cart not only
defv the competition of the products
of Northern mills in Southern mar
kets, but now enters the markets of
the West with every prospect of driv
ing the products of the New England
mills out of tho Mississippi vail
ley.”
accordance with
:-v4 remedy
Vet found U Brown’s Iron
and this by rapid
find thorough assimilatiod
with the blood purifies and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
of thO System 'repairs the
Wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This Is why Browns
Iron Bitters will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
fo) S. Pses 9l., Ballinom
Nor. «*, iMi.
i I was a pvt at sufferer fron
Dyspepsia, aud for several
veeki could cat nothing and
Vas growing weaker every
(ay. I tried Brown’s Iron
f tiers, and am happy to say
now have s. good appetJB^
md am getting stronger.
Joe. McCawlxy*
Browns Trow Bittw®
Is not a drink and does dot
contain vhiskey. It is the
only pitparation of Iroaf
that caues no injurious ef
fects.. Get the genuine.
Don’t b\ imposed on with
imitation.
Us speedy action upon all Bronchial ahtt
Pulinonic Affetitfttfcs it l»y>au UiStf
to these who have never tried it
or seon it used.
It speedily’ allnvs Bronchial .
mimic Fevers. It is e wonderful
EXPECTORANT AND U CALEB.
It keep* the digestive end urinsrv or
gans in e natural anu healthy condition
it
PURIFIES THE BLOOD,
Instantly relieves night sweets, goneness
otite and general debility. It ntlb
been known only four years snd
HAS NEVER FAILED to PERFECT
A CUKE.
Any one afflicted with what ie generally
cdhBidered death’s avant courier, consump
tion, ooB be cur8d for $2.50, $8.00 or
$10.00 acCtiMing to the stage which the
disease h»s reached. No patient has jet
taken $10 worth beftjfeacure was affected.
The SPEOtFIC is recommended only for
pulmonaft affections, snd those desiring
to nae it ten do so by sending their orders
to the proprietors bfthls P*per or direct
to me, stating that you sew tnts advertiae-
meht in the Wfhnsboro JNsws md Hjckald.
Walker’s
nHriEUMATIC RKAlittnr
Cures Rheumatism, either actite o'? fcbruif-
ifi, in from eight to ten days.
Price by Express, $5 par BottW
DR. J. W. WALKE&,
FRANKLINTON, N. C.
MiMNAUSH’S PRICES
tiAtE ALWAYS BEEN APP&ECtdtED T#E OBEA#
MASSES, A8 THERE ALE FEW WHO HAVE THE
NERVE TO STRIKE EOTTOMi
P800 Varda Standard Prints at 4W cents; . . .
8000 yards different brands Checked Ilomespilh ar 8 cents.
iOGw yards Br«v#h Gotten at 4W cents,
coo yards Nun’s Veiling, in popular i
hboo yards colored Lawns at fi cents.
- -i «-A
shades, at 12)4 cents.
75 cents.
000 yards Lubin’s Black Cashmere at 75 cents. A Ai --nti
Wizards Lnhih's Nun’S VeUlng, all MW.1, the bfest value ffi America, at 25 cents.
fee tfhfttmy competitors ask for the same goods. This line
re*. XT a ifi „ „ „;<n rroKli* TVimaatr Vita* Tir<MltU*t.ion rtf HIV native «OU. IWd WW
ToWBlsr Napkins aiffi Table Domjsk, the production <5f my native i
trf goods ekoels Anything heretotord offered in l&minsbdro.
MV rejpufatipn In the HAT DEPARTMENT 1? famififtt to all.
pect to dfify such ltmilcemefi^.W to surprise every person, yes, eW
petitors. A. good Straw Hal at 5 *&iits,. * gHter one amoentS, Up
made
This seiison I *'X ;
yes, eteq wide awake coin-
J to the best hand-
Men’
100 pa
worth ...
NOTIONS,- „
have no old stock carried ovdr from last
selection. I
If yoti
S, FANCY GOODS, ETC;
xxik carried ovdr from last,
Want real value' for the Alm^hty Dollar, ijph
cT. x_»
^ Aii kinds of approved-county paper bought at my office. . , . .. s , ;
«,- - ... ■ • - .»r .. a-r \ .‘.rtry---*■ r ' • ~t 'f. .t , -1 n » •* 1 ■ 1
CALDWELL
&
T r
JlJa.
AC
June IS
.......
EttoifsH Saddles fob $5, $£, $7 an©
$10. Kentucky Spring Seat Saddles fof
$16. ULYSSBS. Hesportes.
—i" - ~-m
A FRESH SUPPLY OF VERY FINE
FLOUR
JUST RECEIVE!), every sack
WARRANTED BY
P, M. FLENNIKEN.
1
ARE NO W
I
'tJieik,
MEAL, MEAL.
o-ALi* isA-nn/sr Aisns see
•.*
THE EVENING STAR.
HAPPEN
EVERY DAY in the Year.
PERRY
DAVIS’S
PAIN
KILLER
IS THE
dRIjAT
REMEDY
For
Burns,
Cuts,
Bruises,
Sprains,
Scratches,
Contusions,
Sweixinos,
Scalds,
Sores,
Dislocations,
Felons,
Bona,
Ac, Ac.
DRUGGISTS KEEP IT
EVERYWHERE.
A FRESH SUPPLY 0F Tfffc ffRY
BEST QUAALITY, jrc$r RECEIVE#
This statement is in
iliatjimteci’Wiitin iff con vaniioTiTFc
ofllcr rffty in Atlanta—a fact that we
noted at the time. Contrary to tho
opinion entertained in some quarters
that colored opcralites are engaged in
the Southern mills, and that the mill
owners derive their profits from keep
ing down the wages of the operative's
to the lowest firing point f Mr. Wilke
son explains that the cntowwl pwpnla-
tion constitute the field hands, the
mills being run exclusively by white
labor. The white operatives are paid
low wages because the cost of living
at the South is low, and the wearing
apparel is largely the prcelnet of the
country, and is correspondingly cheap,
and is not required to be of that heavy
texture which is demanded by the vig
orous winter climate of the Eastern
States. Moreover, lie states, as tho
Sun recently stated, “the economic
truth that the mills should be sur
rounded by cotton fields is, at last, real
ized by all intelligent men. Through
out the cotton Statec, at such itoints
where the water power is unfailing
and easily improved, or where fuel is
cheap and abundant, mills are in the
course of erection, or if not being
built, tiie question of building is agi
tated and subscription papers are cir
culated^” He adds:’ “This Southern
industry that lias sprung into active
compptition here during the last de
cade is solidly founded on low wages
to operatives. In 188(> 15,-297 opera
tives were employed in Southern cot
ton mills, They were paid $2,517,347,
or an average of $169 each. During
tin* same year tho Massachusetts oper
atives were paid- $259, and those of
Main $251 eachv The Northern opera
tives received an- average sum of $86
per year more than those employed in
the Soutiier-n mills. There is* doom in
these figures.” Whether because it is*
also true that the Southern rail read?
were built bv cheap labor they Will
carry freight for less money than* any
Northern road. is a question that may
ho doubted, and we thiifk that tig}
Eastern manufacturer* are right ire
consoling themselves for ttiolr pro»-
pective loss of the trade in plain cotton 1
goods with the refltection that 1 at least
the South will not be ab)e to compete'
with the East in the finer description
of goods. Mr. Wilkeson thinks dif-
ferentiy. He says Jliat “when the
demand is made on the Soutlieru man-
ufocturere for a line quality of goods
they wilhsurely supply it, and supply
it cheaper than any Northern nidi.”
It may be so, and-there le-no reason
why it will not ultiinatciv be tho case.
Bu t fine goods Imply skilled and highly cholcc ^ ^ Emdlah
trained, labor,- and it will be a long *
Breakfast Teas;-
Dream Cheese ariffMaearoni.
-BY-
D. N. Flenniken,
?\JNT8 AND OILS!!
for sale, a good stock of
hMt White ^entocky White Lead, also*
«« ew.T'wColored Mixed Paints-
Colors in Oil,
Red C Oil, MaChi3L d . S ;
Varnishes, WindowG,^ 8 . Tanners
McMaster, Bifc^* Ki
WOOD & ODONTINE
—FOR—
WHITEST AND. PRESERVING
THE TEETH,
KEEPS THE BREATH PURE AND
SWEET,
FORMULA OF DR T. T. MOORE.
W. c. Fisher,
Wholes vlb Agent, Columbia, 8. C.
For Sale in Wlnnsboro by
McMaster, srpce a ketchin.
Mch>90-txiy -.
;
DAY.
V
Hams, Slkmiilers'ahd I-riAkfast Strips.
. ’ .* v • •
Dried Beef and Smoked Beef Tongues.
Pickled Cod Fish and’SKOff Drift Cod Fish.
Smvfced'HerrittJfft
time before ihe bouthoan attain K>that
excellence of production whiefi eftstln-
gtiishcs the better class of goodA turned
out from the New England mills-.
IHrelied and Green Coffees.
With a good many other nice goods,*
and
Oil,
Lctchin.
THE STAR
jhsfiit SHlftiXG with a Pine Jsso&TMxjrf
——
WlhESy feRANDIES; LIQUORS. AND CIGARS;
T tTF THE CHOICEST BRANDS* <
* *' '' * .... • ' . ' < • * . * ’ ' .*
FRESH OtSTESS JND FISH EVERY I)ilY;
MEALS HAD AT ALL HOURS.
Restrectftr!!^>
j. GftOESCHEL. Agent
self O&C* BOOKS'
We keep on hand a lafgff stcxfii
Books, Inks, Pens, Pencils, Blank Ki-
Writing Tablets,* BlMedr Hymn Bo!
also the popular literature of thtj day,
the Seaside Library, Franklin Square
Library, etc.
McMasteiL fencu KsTcirm.
FSESB* GARDEN SEEDS AND
ONION SfiTGr *
GREAT BARGAINS I
lai^e
ne Fi
(dfock of Ghfr-’
ield Seeds and
We have on hand a
den Seeds; also some
Flower Seeds, from Buist, Landreth.
Sibley, Ferry, Crosman and R<&&. So* all-
customers may be pleased.
McMaster, Brice A Ketchin.
aper,
WRAFFING PAPER*
We call the attention of merchants and
others to our large stock of wrapping psi
per, consisting of White’ NeW.»r
Manilla, Gray Wrapping and Strew
and Paper Bags.
We suggest that If merchants can buy
these articles from us as low asfromnbfoaa,
freight added, it will be an advantage to
retain within the town the amal^commission
charged rather than pay it to strangers.
McMaster, Brice de Ketchin.
Saddles, Bridles and Harness—“wAf
down yonder.” ’
ULYBStf G. DESPORTBS.
UNDERTAKER’S
imepartjIext.
I AM pleased to infdnn the ptfMli that I
have on hand a full line of
COFFINS, BURIAL- ROBES,
Etc., and am prepared to do anything in
the ^
UNDE AT A KER’SLINE.
We ask for a share of the patronage.
JV M. ELLIOTT, SR.
Jan 13-#m
MY WINTER STOCK
MXjsf bs sold, And will re offered FOR
THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS
Ai prices Unheard of* in WHinffbonv
Cloaks and dolmans at Lfcss fftAN cost.
Come and fee how LOW I am offering goods, and you
sure to invest some of your spare phange.
Respectfully^
i. GROESCHEL, Agtnt.
Mur.!
IT . STANDS AT TECE HEAD.
—A retiring Colorado editor speak’s
of his resignation thus: - “If we’vo
injured any one during our brief jour* which vrill be sold cheap; at
nalistic career wo are glad of it, and ‘
if we hurt any one’s feelings we do so
purposely. If we owe anybody we
are ready and willing to pay, and if
anybody owes ns wc shall insist that
n
it be paid instanter. We don’t know
auytlriug about the newspaper busi
ness, never- cBd and never-want to,
and are glad to get out of it:’'
S. S. WOLFES.
CIGARS s
^ LOT sfcbokeClgm to be fband at
NTS
—As a true and efficient
that execis alt other iron
Brown’s Iron Bittcis.
tonic, and one
meUlsiues, take
Winnsboro Hotel. The “SNORTE
is. acknowledged the best FIVE CEN 1 .
CIGAR in town. Call and buy one from
DAVID and HAMILTON FLEMING.
Meh 31-
•KixHOdsaa "o assAin ,, ,
*noA Asffpyafi
•sa ass aoA-Tuxn koovai v xas i.xoa
mfiMOLUTIOUT.
T HE jiartnership heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned, under the
all °f "The Wthnshoro Publishino
Company,” Is tl^s day ittseotved by mutual
consent
The business of the firm will bf settled'
Mr. Jno. 8. Reynolds, who is hereby
rized to receive and receipt* for ail
debts due the coaagrn. All parties Uavli
claim* will present them to him for
ment, and alTparties indebted will
Immediate payment to hlnk
R. MEANS DA’
HENRY N. OB!
_ JNO. S. BEYNOL
Wi^ns^ar^, ft C., January 29,1983
Jan 30-f xtf
It is a pact, will sell you a
Wagon or Buggy for less than anyone tn
| town. ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.
THE' LIGH*“-RUNNING
•‘DOMESTIC,”
That it is the acknowledged Leader in
the Trade is a fact that caiinot he dls-*
puted.
MANY iMfVAtft rir-rfoNE idvAL ITl
. The Largest Armed.
The Lightest Running,
t The must Beautiful Woodwork.
AMD it is warranted
To be maeje .of the bqst material.
To do any and all kinds of work.
To be complete in every respect.
ForHBale by*
1 ' /.li. BEATY & CO.,
. „ Wlnnsboro, S. C.
Agents wanted In unoccupied territo^"
ry. Address'
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.>
Richmond, Virginia.
C; BART & CO.„
mvmg |
; from* tho 8oMh, oflter for ule- a woll'
ROTS, ..
pxarDts,
"Si"*-. 8, *te 0E! ,
ffibd eurything else that a first-class Wholesale Frtit House should bk\e.
COENTRY ORDERS FILLED WITH DISPATCH*
OotlManr*