The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, May 15, 1883, Image 2
THE NEWS AND HERALD.
Wx^SBORO, 8. CL
j.-tlio c
. [>doub
|Wn
dcslrtHl
iKloiibL^ bnt
np^ropriaiioii wc prniseworthv efforts to have onv State
certainJv U would have (^P^'ded at tixe Boslon Expositioir?
The News and Hebai.d has been a
WALKEH’S
VERDIS r
‘XtnESDAT.NfAE IQ,
4irO. H. KXTWOLTM.
<rHAS. a- vovvMes*;
Kcttoub.
Ooternob McDaniel was inaugu
rated in Atlanta on the 11th inst.
Roger A. Pryor, of New York, and
Benjamin F. Butler, of Boston, are of
counsel for Sheridan and Walsh In the
anticipated extradition case. They
'Will be ably defended.
Ex-Senator Conkling’s speech in
New York several days ago has oecn
•quite ft'eely commented upon by the
press of the country, and the com
ments are not saclh as would be calcu
lated to increase bis opinion of his
lordlv self.
. „ , , xhe jsi.ws anu riKKAi.u ims oecn u . __ . __ r ,-ta
safe for the Board to hate o\ er- j vu { nu hle ally of its Charleston conteer- .Q 7 s? 1 TT F ( /
“Stepped the technical boundaries of .the
law, when the material piogesos and
welfere of the State wi re *><* knysrly
porary in mnnv a battle for IHe 'Cause
of Frogrcs v. Let its voice swell the
sbout x>f *‘0« f to Sostoii." There erfh
, . . ^ bo m doubt^of the great advantages to
dependent upon the rest, t >f thei* de- h e f^uch an advertisement ef
The law-makers of Pennsylvania
have mid, frith solemn emphasis, that
no whistling shall be allowed in the
graveyards of that Statu. We presume
that it is looked upon as an insult to
the dead. Dignified people are not
particularly partial to the whistler any
way.
Senator Fair, of Nevada, is having
pome little difficulty with his
The discontented woman
suit for divorce, alleging ^jarital
infidelity on the part of tly^promincnt
millionaire. He wiH,ifrobably allow
judgment to go Jay default, and the
well founded that
Jite HtWr^onscnt to allow her several
mnjion dollars as alimony. This is
^tantial proof to fhc effect that he
ixious to get rid of her.
E State Press Association will
metft tin* year in Gaffney City some
in the early part of July. It is
nngerstood that they will go from that
e to Asheville to meet the North
Carolina Press Association. The
City Carolinian aays: “Onr
people arc beginning to exchange ideas
«e to how best to give the fullest en
joyment to the State Press Association.
The members of the Dress Convention
may expect a hearty welcome amongst
a whole-souled people.”
Judge Cothran has spoken with
reference to the rumor that he will be
a candidate for Congress in Colonel
Aiken’s district at the next election,
lie says: “As unwillingly as I may be
personally, to thrust my name before
the public, it is nevertheless due to my
official position, to say most emphati
cally that I have neither desire for the
position indicated, nor the vanity to
believe that my services as a member
of Congress could in anywise be in
dispensable to the welfare of the State.”
It is certaiijly an exercise of good taste
in Judge Cothran to refuse to enter
into a scramble for office under the
circumstances; and whatever may be
Ids individual opinion and wishes, it
will be readily conceded by all that he
would make an able, efficient and elo
quent representative, and his course In
either house would reflect honor upon
himself and credit upon the State. The
Judre would render invaluable service
to the State in whatever official chan
nel the abilities of his cultured mind
might be directed.
Biboratious.
Jv. F. W. Griffin, Secretary of the
New England Manufacturers’ and Me
chanics’ Institute of Boston, w riting to
Colonel Pearce,«« Columbia, Rpon the
subject, says: “The exiraordinary ac
tion of t'>e Board of Agriculture in
declining to make an exhibit With us
contrasts so strangely With that of tlie
neighboring State of Norib Carolina,
which has appropriated $10,000 for
that purpose, that it induces us here to
believe that the Board must be labor
ing under some fatal error in ’this re
gard.”
All efforts to obtain a reconsidera
tion of their action having failed, the
Board of Trade in Columbia has taken
the matter in baud and appropriated
five hundred dollars t« commence
with. The necessary ftmds are ex
pected to be raised from private
sources, and if energetic efforts be
made for tiie accomplishment of the
end, South Carolina will yet make a
magnificent display at Boston. Ail
the, Hibnoy disbursed in this pvogres-
ve enterprise will bring a return ten
fold greater than the labor, effort and
capital expended.
Let the public-spirited action of Co
lumbia be imitated in every town cud
city in the State. The natural re
sources of the State should be exhibited
to the world at Boston.
the resources of on i dear
little State.
p. P., JK.
Tj»tp h t—A ■ to M*ry'n Li»mh.
Mary hud a little lamb,
Its fleece was black as Ink,
And Mary had dyspepsia so
She couldn't sleep a wink.
She suffered birth by night and day,
With pains and aches, until her
Kind friends suggested she should take
P. Davis’s Pain Killer.
It qwk kly tamed dyspepsia out »
And made her good s new,
And jnSt the .vay that Mary did)
'Should all dyspeptics do. *
“-Wliafa the use of having dyspepsia?
Why say you’ve got heartburn every time
v nu eat? Be sensible, take Brown’s Iron
E
«-3 and get well.
THOMPSON ON TRIAL.
The trial of Congressman Thompson
for the killing of Walter H. Davis,
some weeks ago, ban begun, and it
premises to be one of the most inter
esting and instructive in the annals of
our criminal jurisprudence. The court
room each day is crowded to over
flowing, and Kcntuokians are taking
eveu more than their wonted interest
in court proceedings, owing, perhaps,
to the wide-spread popularity of the
accused and the wealth and promi
nence of the deceased. Judge Charles
A. Harden, an elderly member of the
Kentucky bar, presides at the trial,
and seven prominent lawyers appear
for the prosecution and six for the
defence. Senator D. W. Yoorhees, of
Indiana, and Congrcssmwt J. S. C.
Blackburn are among the defendant’s
counsel. The whole country is watch
ivg with interest and anxiety the pro
ceedings in the court-room at Harrods-
hurg. Criminal lawyers of eminent
ability appear upon both sides and the
case will bo fought at every turn and
point with skill, eloquence and %-
gennity.
We hope t^. ‘‘verdict will be accoWh
Ing to the law and the evidence.”
SOUTH CAROLINA AT BOSTON.
XOTES Fltoai MOtiriCEIA.iK
The Profjren* of the Wurmerd- Foreign Cap
ital, Its Advantages and Its Drawbacks- A
Pleasant Sunday School Picnic.
■[Corre»pondenM cf The News and Herald.]
Monti cello, xMay 8.—Y<>ur corres
pondent has _oftcn thought that ho
would send you an occasional item from
this neighborhood, but the tear of tres
passing upon valuable time has pre
vented him from doing so. He will
make one venture, however, and if
you do not “sit down” on him too
effectually he may do so again.
The farmers of this section are very
much behind in their^ plan ting opera
tions—not that they have wantonly
idled away their time, but owing to
the continued rains. They are now
hard at work, and if the weather be
favorable, the end of the week will
find a rather large cotton crop planted.
The grain is looking pretty well. Fall
oats do not premise to do much, while
those planted later n ill do very well.
Wheat is looking very well. Some
fajv of the fanners lost their crops of
wheat by having the seed run through
a unntter, which destroys the germ
In spite of the many draw backs With
which they have had to contend, there
is a general appearance of cheerful
ness among the farmers, betokening a
sense of prosperity which in former
years was conspicuous by its absence.
It is seldom that one hears the cry of j
“hard times,” which in former years i
struck the ear at every turn. One or 1
two of the most venturous spirits have ^
decided to borrow money from the
English Loan Association, of wllich
Colonel Palmer, of Colunihin, is the ;
agent. The bringing of so much capi- j
tal in the State and placing it in such !
easy reach of the people will, no doubt,
{ irove of inestimable benefit to us;
mt it is a pity that it is necessary to
go through so many formalities to get
possession of tin? money. Perhaps tf
the Association expended less for red
tape it would be able to reduce the
interest on loans. Another objection |
is that the company will not lend less '
than one thousand dollars. There arc
many ivho would like to borrow and
could give security for a few hundreds,
Put would never dream of borrowing
a thousand dollars. Yet these are the 1
men who need help. It is not the
writer's intention to threw cold water
on the enterprise, fur he believes that
it is a good thing. Our people sliou d
profit bv U to get out of the clutches
of the ben system, for they might ns
well entrust themselves to the tender
mercies of the Devil* as to continue
their dependence upon that system. / (
Saturday, the 5th inst., was a “red-
letter day” with the children of the
Monticello Sunday School, that day
being entiedy devoted to them. At
an early hour the people of this sec
tion assembled in the church to listen
to an address, from the beloved super
intendent of the Monticello Sunday
School, the ReV. Mr. Lupo. It woniili
requite too much space to report the
speech in full. The following were
the main points of the address: Alter
very pointedly calling, tlie attention of
parents to the care of their chiMitHiv
and tlie encouragement of them in
their efforts to
he
PLAIN
TRUTHS
The blood is the foundation of
life, it circulates through every peat
of the body, and unless it Is pure
find rich, good health is impossible.
If disease has entered the system
the only sure and quick way to drive
it out is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple nets are well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that nothing but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the terth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise Injurious.
Brown’s IkAN Bitters will thot-
nughly and quickly assimilate with
the Mood, purifying and strengthen,
ing it, and thus drive disease from
any pari of the system, and it wilt
not blacken the teeth, cause head*
Ache or constipation, and is posi
tively not injurious.
Saved hli Child.
4» N. Eutaw St, ft alt i«. ore, ltd.
Feb. la, 1880.
Gents:—Upon the recommenda
tion of a friend I tried Baowri’a
lno!t Ht'—ar.s as a tonic aisd
iterative for my daughter, Who**
1 was thoroughly convitfeVd Wit
wasting away with Consumption.
Having tost three daughters by the
terrible disease, under the care of
eminent physicians, 1 was loth to
believe that anything could arrest
the progress of the disease, but, to
my great surprise, before my daugh
ter had taken one bottle of Brown's
Ikon Bittkrs, she began to mend
and now is quite restored to former
health. A fifth daughter began bo
nhow signs of Consumption, and
when the physician was consulted
he quickly said “ Tonics were re
quired:** and when informed that
the elder sister was taking Brown's
Iron Bittkrs, responded “that is
n good tonic, take it."
A DO RAM PHBU3.
Brown’s Iron Bitters effectual
ly cures Dy^eipsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and Venders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
m
THE TESTS OF
40YEARS
PROVE BEYOND DOUBT
That
aimer
THE GREAT HEALTH KEEPER
THE RELIEVER OF DISTRESS
THE COMFORTER FOR PAIN
THE ENEMY OF DISEASE
AND A FRIEND OF THE
FAMILY, WHICH SHOULD
ALWAYS BE AT HAND.
TAX RETURNS.
funs
«
TJt,
'AH
CO
or WOrvpnFUL
Hr . Ls at; VeU
ED TO CURE
UMTTJON.
Its speedv «rfeion upon all Bronchial and
Pultiomc Affections, is beyond belief
4e those who have never tried#
v •<* seen it •ftseri. .
ft ppredify allays BMifebinl and Pulmo
nic Fever*:*' It is a wtnblerf&l
EXPECTORANT AND HEALER.
It keep* the'tUgesfPre nnd urinary or
gana in u nafcttkfcf a'nd healthy condition-
it
Minifies the blood,
Inatantly relieves night nweals, goneness
of appetite qa A general debility. It has
been knowiyd^y f‘>ht years and
HAS NEVER FATLfa) to PERFECT
A trtJJUfi*
Any one riSteted with whnt is generally
bO.n«ia9ed'40kth\ dWnl courier, consump
tion, -ehn be cured for $d.50. $5.00 or
♦dO.06 according to the stage wlAch the
(liseaae Inis reached. No patient btis yet
taken $10 worth before*cWe Vhs’h’fieeted.
The SPEClFft: is reootun ended dhly for
pulmonary nlfedtioas, elid those desiring
to use it can do so by s^inRlag their Orders
to the proprietors of paper 'ot direct
bo ihe, stating that you saw this advertise
ment ill the Wfainwboro News and risieuttv
Walker's
RHRUJfATrU ItFJlEI>Y
Cures fthewmatism, either acute or chron
ic, in from' eight to ten days.
Price hf Express-, $5 per BiftftiJ
DR. J. W. WALKER,
FRANKLINTON, N-. C.
Jane 18
DAMAGED GOODS!
, . _ Irijr han pM'tof my stock of roods' damaged daring recent repairs oq
‘TT* TTTTi -r-v (‘“P reof of llurbuildlng', these grooris 1 offer at a mere moictv of tlidr original
-III _L Jti v.Jx I . H, Vu oAa Ji' ^or departments ! offer special indUceiuents this week.
* ^-l- -LJJJJ, 900 Men’s Straw Flats at 5 cents.
5<)0 Men’s Straw Huts at 10 Cents.
Nice Goods for boys at 15, 20, 25 and 35 cents, worth VlotvHe fhc money.
iw>0 Mats from alictlon at the ridiculetfe price of 50 cents. * orth *l.2A
anywhere. , „ /
^' P « tent Coi,fle d Edge PuWtniis, atB'AOO «6ld last year in Winns-
boroat doublefhe money. T1
SHOES. SHOE
100 pairs of Men’s Low-Quartered Slides at $1.25.
Quartered Shoes at*1.50and $1.75’. Mv stock of SLn i
Misses cairtaM bo surpassed by any house In WiunsboVo.
OO
szEdioy 1 ^ •
75 pairs Men’s L-
2IPPEU8 for fjadics
:eree’s 1
SS. "wests aiste rpA-fr
C3.
'rtivins. A verv GOOD
INESS SUITS ut $8, $10, $12
In this OTEPlUlTMENT T nm
SUIT OF CLOTHES at $4.50, up to MCEUU'fr
,llld 1 EXPECT TO MAINTAIN MY REPUTATION AS THE LEADER OF
LOW PRICES.
HCspectfulfy',
&. Hj. MX^ClSrATTOT
’.I
SPK1NC}
Knolish Saddles fok ?•'>, ?7 and
$10. KeHtticky Spring Seat Saddles for
Fl«. ULYSSB (J. DESPOUTES.
-V . r • - - - r,***’^-
AlTEMlON
IS CALLED to FRESH ADDITIONS
'TO MY
The Celebrated
“Brunswick”
one.
Hams—try
Mn. J. i>. Boag—DPiV Sir: I bought tlie.
first Davis Machine sold by you over five
year's aSb for my wife, who has given it a
longvftvd fair trial. I aril well pleased with'
it ft never giv«** any trouble, and is as
gtfcfd as when fiftt bought.
J. W. BoLicif.
Wiimsboro, S. C., Aprli 1883.
Mn. Boag: Yriu wfsh to know what I
have to *iv «l rhgard to the Davis Machine
bought of you three years ago I fee! 1
ean’t snV l (K) much in its favw. I made
about fso.iK) with in five rnffinlvs, at times
running it sd faSt that tile needle would gej
perfectly hot from friction. I feel confident
1 could not have done the same ftork with
as much ease and so well with any otliei-
machine. No time lost in adjusting at
tachments The lightest machine
I have ever treadled: Brothel Jalnes and
William’s families are as much pleased
with their Davis Machines bought of you.
I want no better machine. AS I Said lit*-;
fore, 1 flMti't think too much cun be said for
the Davis Mfr-hfric;
Respectfully,
Ei.f.fcN Stevenson.
Fairfield county, April, 188.'!.
v*r-
THE COfiMER STORE:
UNAVOIDABLY, mv stdek was twnght later this Spring than jisnsnl; hut
fofbuwriolv, at SUUl PRICES a§ to enable mo to meet the SHARI ESI
COMPETITION. I nm keener to sell than ever, and urgently extend
AN INVITATION
TOribery Tush, woman and child in Fairfield County to visit MA STOLF
Within Hie next THIRTY DAYS.
My mat bine gives me perfect
I find no fault with it. The
attachments are so simple. I wish 1
•is Vertical Feed.
Mm. Boao
wrfisf action.
for no
better than the Davis
Respectfully,
Mns. R. Milling.
Fairfield county, April, 1883.
Ocean Gem Mackorrh .
Saint Louis Core Beef.
Saint Louis RA’ist fleef.
Bffpwted and American Sardines.
Salmon (SoUseil), MackeiVb
Imported ilMSattmi.
Fresh Clieese.
Fresh Apples, in gallon cans.
Bartlett Pears, Quinces.
. Grated Pineapple, Peaches:
Winslow’s’'’ Succotash—first pncWfl;
Da«s Lestor Manor” Thrikltoes—-harid-
Yttu'kt'd.
(Tosst'Jk Blackwell's ChoW-ClmW Pickles.
Imported Worcestershire Sauce.
Baker’s Broina.
Gritfdrinsed Milk.
Fresh Snow-Flakes.
A lot of iiapdieti Hoes and Grain Cr&uies.
ALt CHEAP FOR CASH.
It. M. HUEY.
SALE
AND FEED STABLES.
KENTUCKY
HORSES AND MULES
A REQUEST.
DON’T LfcAVE MY STORE WITHOUT ASKING TO SEE
ARTICLE YOU WISH TO LOOK AT, AND ASK THE PRICE!
ANY
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
WinksBGROy S.- C., May t, 1883.-
This Office will be- open from June 1st'
Just arrived, one carTofid young, fat,
broke Kentucky Mules and Horses—among
them some nk* driving mares.
ONE PAIR OE NICE BAY HORSES.
TWO GOOD SADDLE HORSES.
Come ami get the pfc*, to I \rilt Swap as
well as sell, so you can’t miss a trade. I
will swap for any and all kinds.
Don’t be backward irt bantering tffer to
swap, as I aui not at all scary.
A. mfXfFORi*.
Mr. Boag: I bought a Davis Vertical
Feed Sewing Machine from you four years
ago. I am delighted with it. It never has
given me any tiouble, and has never been
he least out of order. It is as good ns
when I first bought it. I can cheerfully
recommend it Respectfully,
AIrs. At. J. Kirkland.
Monticello, April 30, 1883.
Tills is to certify that I have been using
Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine
for over two years, purchased of Mr. J. O.
Boag. 1 haven’t found it possessed of any
f.riilt —fill Cl.e attachments are so simple.
It ue’/ef re Gists to work, and is certainly
the lightest running in the market. I con
sider it a fust-class machine.
Very' respectfully,
. Minnie M. Willingham.
Oakland? Fair-field county. S. C:
Mm. UoAri: t afifVeH pleased In every
particular with tiie Davis M&ehifie bought
of you. I think it a first-class machine in
every respect- You know you sold several
niaefiines of the sn'jtfe make to different
members of our families, all of whom, as
far as I know, are well plea&ed with them.
Irtsfsfectfuny,
Mrs My R. MoAi*y.
Fairfield county, April,' 1883.
This is to certify we fta^e hrid triemfstant
use the Davis Machine bought of ybil about
three ago. As we take in work, and hav£
made the price of it several times over,- and
don’t want any better machine. Is always
ready to do any kind of work we have to'
do. No puckering or skipping stiches.
We can only say vte {fire ’veil pleased, and
wish no better machine.
Catherine WTiAe and Sister.
April 25,1883,
I have no fault to find with my macMfe,
and don’t want any heftier. I nave' made
the price of it several thneS bf taking in
sewing. It is always ready to do its work.
I think it a first-class machine. I feel I
ean’t say too much for tlie Dfitis Yeriicm
Feed Machine.
Mrs. Thomas Smith.
Fairfield county, April, 1883.
Mr. J. O. Boag—Dear Sir: It gives me
much pleasure to.testify to the merits of
the Davis Vertical Feed Sew'mg Machine
The machine I got of you 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 cost me one cent
for repairs since we have had it Am wen
pleased and don’t wish for any better.
Yours truly,
Robt. Crawford.
Granite Quarry, near Wiunsboro, S. C.
We have used tlie Davis Vertical Feed
Sewing Machine for the last five years.
We frowkl not have any other make at any
price. The nfarhiriri has given ns Un
bounded satisfaction,
Very respectfully,
Mrs. W. K. Turner and Daughtera.
Fairfield county, S. C., Jan. 27, 1883.
Having boUght a Davis Vertical Feed
A PROMISE.
... ALL SHALL BE WAITED ON POLITELY. AND NO OR
A^TlfESAME GOODS CAN BEHOLD AT IN WINNSRORO.
J. M. BEATY.
NO ORUMBLTNfJ
AS LOW
If STANDS AT ’ THE - HEAD.
THE LIGHT-RUNNING
“DOMESTIC.
That it is the acknowledged Leader irt
the Trade is a fact that cannot be dis-'
uted.
*IANY IMITATE fT—NONE EQUAL IT!
Hie Largest Armed,
The. Lightest.Running,
The most Beautifal Woodwork;
AND IT IS WAHR.VNTED
To hh made of the best material.
To do any ami all kinds of work.
To lie complete in every respect.
For Sale by
J. M. BEATY A CO.,
Wiuns'oqvo, S. C.
Agents wanted in unoccupied territo-’
ry. Address
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.,'
Richmond, Virginia.
SPRING GOODS!
SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS!
• I have ri6w ready for inspection a fulljine
GOODS, consisting of
of SPRING
Special Attention Havhiri
™ fie wing Machine from Mr. J. O. Boag some
three years ago, and it having given me
perfect satisfaction in every respect as a
family maclywe, both for heavy and light
Eslr toWBakks Dffinnifsr.
-GIVEN TO THE—-
NUN’S VEILING, BUNTINGS, DOTTED and PLAIN
SWISS, PLAIN and FIGURED MUSLINS,
LACED, STRIPED and CORDED
PIQUES. CAMBRICS,
GINGHAMS and CALICOES:
— ALSO,—
A stock of Men’s, Boys' and Youths’ Clothing, which will be
SOLD LOW.
STRAW hats in all styles and prices
Men’s, BoJ’s’ and Youths’ low cut Shoes. Ladies’ and.
Men’s Cloth and Leather Slippers. Also, a b> autiful line of
FANS.
CALL ANEf EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING.
The press of the State, with but few
exceptions, condemn the action of the
State Board of Agriculture in declining
to make an appropriation for the rep^
rcsoiitation of the State at Boston. For
onr part we do not hesitate to say in
the outset that wo helievo the action of
the Board was dictated' by tlie purest
motives,, and we subscribe thenetbre to
no.imputations upon the-houesty and
good faith of the gentlemen mho are
responsible to the people for what has
been done*. But we do say with equal 1
emphasis that in our opinion their-
action was unwise and ill-advised.
Prudence is a commendable virtue and
conservatism is universally esteemed
one of the greatest safeguards of socie
ty, tuu there is a limit, a point beyond
which the exercise of such cannot go
without entailing hurtful consequences-
upon the State and the people at large.
The verdict cf the thoughtful and.
progressive element of the State is that
the action under review was over-
pradevt, or.'r-cavtion* and over-aon-
sermtirt. It mav have boen contrary
ituu’. ul.Ua: U*w U> have made
hearers the absolute necessity of hav
ing some definite aim in life. He
deprecated the idea of allowing one’s
self to he blown hither and thither bv 1
every idle wind. Ilnviug established
celvlng Tax RefurnFof all personal prop
erty owned on flic first of June, 1883!- All
persons owning personal property of any
description are required to list the same,
, under oath, fortarintibrn- All new tnrtld-
this point, he proceeded to prove that, j ng8 erected since the first of June, 1882,
education is the most available means 1 jj e reported; and all purchases of
of attaining the desired mid «r aim in.- ^ ^ period,
life, and it follows as a natural conse-< , , . ,
qiience that the Sunday School is of j 1, ‘ u ,, " otea ' , ... . _ . ^
vital importance to edneation, since no | A11 ™ a “* pereons between ttic ages df, ^ UnieK and
education can bo complete withont a twenty-one and- fifty yfears- are liable to> fi fl
FoH Tax, except school trustees- and' those
ALL CALLS TROJlfFTLY AT
TENDED TOr
in every
none.
any
particular, and think it second to
It is pn»i of Che Bipiplest machines
f keep on hanrf a full supply of
METALLIC BURIAL CASKETS-
thorough acquaintance with God’s law,
as set forlh in His text-book, the Bible.
Tiie reverend geutieiiiaii’s speech- w as-
short and to the point, with iiB-super-
fluity of w’ords or phrases. It was
simple, natural, pleasing and. e.*en£
directly to the hearts of his hearers.
At the conclusion of tho address thn-
achool and its guests adjourned to the
grove, where, as from a magioian’s
wand, a table had sprung up, loaded
with substantial and delicacies, which
physically unable to earma sOpport-
Tlie U-rtu “peittoiuu as hsrC
used, is held to mertir and include ’’all 1
things other than real estate, wnich have )
any pecuniary Value, awt-ionneys, credits, !
investments iu bonds,, stocks, joint stock
companies, or otherwise.”
Kor rile convenience ottaxpayers, t will
attend in person, or by deputy, at tlie Al
lowing phiees on the day specified, for the
made; my ciiiulrdn Use if with
The attachments are more easil'
y
dud it does a greater range'of work by means
oft
any
ed.
all ease,
adjusted
Respectfully^’
J. GROESCHEL
Agent.
UNDERTAKING
ter ma-
WSMXH CASKETS’
of-the latest styles; and also Imitatloff
ROSEtVfK)B CASKS AND COFFfN&
and a CHEAP GKADEof COFFINS and
BURTAL ROBES.
R. W. PHILLIPS*
ApHP
would have tickled tlie palate of the ; purpose of receiving Tax Returns, vtsv
moat fastidious. After' dinner the
crowd formed iu groups and dispersed
among the trees, while the youngsters,
with uikohief-making eyes and jocund
entile^, disported themselves beueath
the trees,. The sounds of their merry
▼oioea, jhbilant ai d rejoicing,
“With tlie joy of young hearts,
Proved tharo’er-the H^ts of their gladness,
No shadow of sad cm
From the sombie background of memory
yet starts.”
Will not The News and Hliuld
assist the Nett* and Courier iu iu
Feastarville, Tuesday,’June 1#.
Buckhead, Wednesday, June
Monticello, Thursday, June 21.
Jonkinsville, Friday. June 22.
Jennings’s Store, Saturday, June 25.
Wood ward’s^ Monday, June 2*..
White OakyJuHsday, June 26.
Eidgcway, tverincauay, June 2fe-
Blyu»ewood< .TiiUrsday, June 28..
Bear Creek, Friday, June 29.
Gladden’s Grove, Monday, July 2..
Boulware's Store, Tuesday, -Jtny 3. -
I. N. WITHERS,
Auditor FairUc.d County.
MayMxlm
WOOD’S ODONT1NK
**«)»-*•
Whitening Aifft preserving
TttE TEETH.
KEEPS THE BREATH PURE AND
SWEET.
FORMULA OF DR. T. T. MOOIUfc-
w. C. Fisher,
Wholesale- Agent, Columbia, S.- C.‘
Bor Sale in Wlnnsbore by
ircMASTER, BRICE A KETCHIN;
Mch 22-Jxly
of its Vertical Feed tluin
ehine I have ever seen or usei
MKS. TlfoMAB OWIN 08.
Winnsboro, Fairfield count#,-S; C.*
We have had one of the'Davis Machiiies
rtbout four Veare and hdVe always found it
feady to do all kiifds rtf work we have had
Occasion to do. paiF tf-AOe that tlie machine
is worn any, and vrirtKT as well as wheh
flew. Mbs. W. J. Chawfoud. ,
kso,. s Crei.f, Fairfield county, S*- C.
[ y
Machine
take double
machine has npt he^fl but . of order Sthcc’
she had it, and ahe can do ahV kind of
Work on It Very respectfully,
Jas. V. Preb.-
Montlcello, Fairfield cbdfity, S. C.
The Davis Sewing MachlhC isr simply a-
treamre. Mbs. J. A. Goodwtn.
Ridgeway, N. G., Jan. 10, 1883.
J. O. Boao, Esq., Ageflt—Dear Sir: My
l wife has been using a Davis Sewing M»-
‘ chine constantly for the past four years,
and it has never needed any repairs and
works just as well as when first bought.
She says tt will do a greater range of prac
tical work and do it easier and better than
any machine she has ever used. We cheet-
ftiUy recommend it aa a No. 1 family
machine. Yours frilly,
' ^ „ Jas. Q. Davis. ,
Winn8bore,-S. O.i JAit. 3, IMa
A FRESH SUPPLY OF VERY FINE
FLOUR
just Received, every Sack
WARRANTED BY
M tt. fLejvniken.
meal, meal.
MR. J. M. ElLIOTT, SB.v
Respectfully informs the public tliat he
1 lias on hand a full line of
; COFFINS AND CASliETftr
and is prepared to do anytlilng in under
taking.
-ALSO,-
A full line of BURIAL ROBES, fof ' men,
women and children—a new feature—very
neat, appropriate and cheap.
We ask for a share ol the patronage.
J. M. ELLIOTT, Sr.
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!!
CHEAPER THAN EVER,fj|
A FRESH SUPPLY OF THE VERY
Boots and Shoes Made to Order Out o«
tlie Best Material.
Fine French Calf Skin Boots
Foxed Boots and Congress Gaiters..
BEST QUAALITY, just RECEIVED Congress Shoes
Low-Quartered Summer Shoes
-BY-
D. R. Hc&dken.
Repairing neatly arid promptly done
the LOWEST PRICKS.
Congress Street, next door to J. M.
J. CLEND1NI
Aj> 24-lmo