The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, May 17, 1883, Image 2
/'THE NEWS AND HERALD.
WINNSBORO, S. C.
behav* prupuity the'otl cr will .-ut into tlu^y Wereilghting my armies, t contd
power. J feel that way myself. The taiU ' mu Resist A feeling of pride in seeing
of the young men 1 had
’VHiraSDAY.lt A* 17,
> \ 188S.
#yo. 8. BKYrrozns,
HttAS. A. BOVOLASS*
}
Editoks.
The testimony in Congressman
Thompson’s trial has close?!, andargn-
ment'of counsel begun.
The Augusta Chronicle and Con
stitution n/H. says: “WhenCharleston
builds that hotel on the buttery, the
Jfeirs and Courier will •crow over
G Borgia again.”*'
A New Yokk dude, some weeks
iflgo, entered suit against a wealthy
woman for breach of promise, tlemand-
Ing $100,000 damages. The jury “sat
down” on the crank—and we are-glad
ot it.
George Banckoit, -the venerable
historian, has passed his eighty-second
birthday, and is still hale and hearty.
He’take*, regularly, his evening horse-
back uides, and sits as erect as if on
dress parade.
The farewell dinner to be tgivon to
■Judah P. Benjamin by the Bar of
London will take place early in June.
(Having reached’the-topmost round of
the ladder, he-retires from the practice
of his profession at the advanced age
of seventy-one years.
Joe Brady, convicted iu Gubiin of
the murder of Cavendish and Burke,
ras hung in that city on the l-lth inst.
^ully 10,000 people were present
>und the jail about the hour of the
[jcution. One of the last things he
was to write a letter to his mother.
question si^hiK to be ti c on'y danger to
Democratic sncCess just now. but, then,
I care very lUtie abo-.b porSBrs; very little
indeed, i want good govemr.UMi and the
prospvri* - of the country. All :uy inter-
esfci are identical•wRh nation'' prosperity.
Mr. Gould talks very nicely of
Democratic prospects, but he is all
wrong on the tariff question. He says:
“Free trade might have been possible
before the Wftr, but now the country
is in a very different condition.” "tVe
arrive at the same conclusion, but ft dm
widely different premises, viz: “77?c
tariff question seenis to be the only
danyer to Democratic svea-ess just
now. n
fiiK Supreme Court on Monday, the
14Jh inst., granted an order staying
tlf3 execution of Riley Anderson, con-
ted in Greenville some time ago of
'e murder of Lon Griffith, and sen
need by Judge Wallace to be hung
the 18th inst. The order was grant
ed-on account of an appeal pending.
this
on
The white Baptists of South Caroli
na have G-10 churches and 58,782 com
municants, and the colored branch of
that denomination numbers upwards
ofOe^noo members. iThesc figures arc
significant indeed, and will satisfy tbc
minds of the most incredulous that the
Baptists are ono-of the strongest and
most prosperous sects in the State.
Ex-Senator Tabor’s lirst -wife is
still living, and is said to be very de
voted to the foolish ami eccentric poli
tician. She hopes that ho will soon
lose his wealth, believing that his pres
ent wife will, in that event, desert
him, and he will Uieu be glad .to re
turn to Ills first and true love.
Edward F. Sto:
« »» nr\ ♦ *•{ *\ lr»
has been again committea to jail
contempt of court. It will be remem
bered that Mr. Stokes spent eighteen
months in jail for contempt of court
several years ago*, iu refusing to an
swer questions propounded by the cir
cuit court with reference to his prop
erty.
The Senatorial divorce suit between
Senator Fair and his wife was tried in
the District Court at Virginia City, Ne
vada, on Saturday, the 12th inst. The
defendant filed no answei^* to Mrs.
Fair’s complaint, and a decree for a
divorce was granted, and the court
awarded plaintiff the handsome sum of
$1,250,000 iu money and United States
bonds. The oldest son was given over
to the defendant and the three young
est children to the plaintiff. It seems
impossible to find out exactly the
cause of the difficulty between the un
happy husband and wife.
Philadelphia Press-. “Democratic
leaders in North Carolina are having
trouble in keeping the young men in
the party. Numbers of them are de
serting to the Republican organization
which is united ami vigorous.” The
Charlotte Joui-nal-Observer replies
thus: “Nobody is liaving trouble keep
ing young Democrats in the party—
the young Democrats arc not deserting
the party—they arc not going to the
Republican organization—and said or
ganization is neither united nor vigor
ous. With a good ticket the Demo
crats will carry North Carolina next
year by at least 10,000’majority.” The
Journal-Observer is correct!
JSX-eUESlDBUT DA VIH.
A Visit to Him »t <Honie~How “M. Quad”
VTHB Itnpi-egHvd by the Great Confederate--
-Only Praise from all Sides.
iFr-m the Detroit Free-Press.]
It -is a drive of five miles over a
sandy road and through l!:e oaks and
pines ami palmcttoes from Mississippi
City to Beauvoir, the home of Jeffer
son Davis, : aifd as I passed over the
road the other April day, frightening
an alligator here, skirting an orange
grove there, ami all of a sudden break
ing out of the forest upon the sandy
shores washed by the waves of the
gulf, I felt that he had well chosen <he
home of his old age. 11 is had been a
life of turmoil, even before theeivil war
was whispered, lie had lieeVi a «.^airt
in politics, a warrior in Mexico, a
diplomatist and an antagonist iu all the
main issues of the day, and the pro
blem of civil government! Few lives
have been so eventful.
his neighbors.
I asked a justice of the pence who
drove me down in his springlcss
wagon, drawn by a span of two fat
horses, If he knew Jefferson Davis,
and he answered:
“Why, of course—known hi n for
thirty years,”
“Aird how tfo the people in
neighborhood fee! towards him?”
“Everybody likes him. Ileisagood
neighbor, a just-minded citizen, ami
bas the respect and good will of every
man, woman ami child.”
“Arc any of his former slaves in this
neighborhood-?”
“Plenty of them, and what’s more a
number, of them are now in his em
ploy. lie was kind to his people, ami
when the war dosed ami he finally
came here to settle down dozens of his
okl slaves were ready to hire to him at
any price. Of those in his employ
there isn’t money enough in the State
of Mississippi to hire them to leave
him. He has two large cotton planta
tions, outside of the Beauvoir proper
ty, thus directly and indirectly employ
ing hundreds of colored people, and
you can’t find one who hasn’t a good
word for him. No, siree, mister, there
isn’t a man iu this part of the country
better thought of ns a neighbor, a
citizen and a man than. Jefferson
Davis.”
AT HOME.
The house is what We in the North
would call a story and a half cottage
iu hciirht, and it faces the gulf. Around
it is a famous grove of oaks and other
woods, and from here and there a tree,
ihe long gray moss hangs down and
ings in the breeze in its weird ant!
'Uni, ATti.t.-o Ims Uuue niuili
to beautify the grounds, and they are
kept in a neat and tidy comlilion.
The house is roomy’ finely furnished
and, while there is no ostentious dis
play, there is a homelike atmosphere
and a look of cozy comfort. One ran
see refinement ami taste everywhere,
and none of the home comforts are
sacrificed. From the veranda one can
look out upon the tireless white-naps
rolling in upon the sandy beach, ami
the neighbors arc all that the word
implies.
the Ex-president.
so many of the young men
helped advance winning fame and
proving all that had been predicted.”
I asked him to name f he best Federal
Genera), ami he replied::
“There were two—McClellan ami
Meade. McWellan was a grand en
gineer artd /a great General; Meade
was a stead;’ fighter, and Ws ’fndVe-
meuts ■*. ere more of an enigma to Lee
thitti those of any other Federal Gen
eral.”
OLD AOQTAWf AlfdkS.
As wc talked of this and that the
t’Aiucs of generals, statesmen, gov
ernors %nd government officials came
up. and many of them proved t© be
ohi acquaintances of Mr. DaVls. In
years agoitc he and Ben Bntler were
tfn the best social terms, and it was
the same with several other present
governors bf Northern State's, ami
w ith various generals who won their
laurels i:i war. The ex-lTesident had
a kind troTd .wd'a good wish for each
and every ofte, hrfd lie seemed to be
lieve that those who hatf.Twnde their
mark were entirely deserving ot their
success.
HIS CAPTURE.
Stgle Library
at ita^son,
In the
Miss., is a crayon portrait of Mr!
Davis as l»e appeared when captured.
I asked him if it was correct, ami he
replied:
“I will tell yon exactly how It all
occurred. I had lain down without
removing a garment. I had high cav
airy boots, pantaloons lucked into the
tops, a gray blomre and a soil hat
Upon the alarm heiute given I stepped
out of the tent and saw a Federal rnv-
alrvman thirty or forty feet away. He
ordered me to halt. At the same ino-
**eut Mrs. Davis threw over my shonl-
a foWed ohnwl. i saw that hiy
only chance of pstfape was to secure
the horse of tlie Federal. 1 advanced
straight upon h'tn, feeling that he
wonkl fire at me, but believing that he
would miss his forget. Had this oc
curred there would have, been a strug
gle for the possession of the horse. As
I approached the soldier he lower* d
his carbine as if to shoot, nml at the
moment Mrs. Davis rushed tip and
threw her arms around me. The ••oi-
dier hesitated a moment, turned his
weapon aside, and I walked fotvk to
the firfe and stood thfn'e Until uuu.v
prisoner.”
A LUNCH.
Two hours passed swiftly fay tis wtf
talked, but before permitting me to
depart Mr. Davis ordered a lunch and
was again the host instead of the his
torian. One who takes him by the
hand nml looks into his kind face must
respect him. One who sees his white
ilttil's and notes the evidences of old
age must feel glad that his few last
years are to be full of peace ami quiet-
nee6> M. Quad.
Latest—A» to Mary’s Lamb.
Mary had a little lamb,
Its fleece was black as Ink,
Ami Mary had dfspbpiitA so
She couldn’t Sleep a wink.
She suffered both by night and day.
With pains and aehrs, Until her
Kind friends suggested she should take
P. Davis’s Pain Killer.
It quickly turned dyspepsia out
And made her good as new,
Ami just the way that Mary did,
Should ah dyspeptics tlo. #
— «*»*-•-
—-What's thp use of having rfysjieJWn?
\Vl.y way j-t.u'rc lioarthnni ovary tlnio
you eat.' Be sensible, take Brown's Iron
Bitters and get well. *
THE TESTS OF*
40YEARS
PROVE BEYOND DOUBT
The Hon. 8. S. Cox, of New York,
denies rather emphatically the report
that he has withdrawn from the con
test for the- Speakership, andi speaks
plainly of Sam. Randall, one of his
formidable rivals for the caucus nomi
nation. Ho says: “I suppose that
prince of schemer^ Slim. Randall, is
at the bottom of it. But it will do him
no good. Randall personally has never
been mixed up iu any job, but he has
some very wann friends that have.
He was always honest in his personal 1
and private transactions^ but hi his
political mancenvering ho is as- un
scrupulous as it is possible for a man to
be. In facC he is utterly devoid of one
particle of political honesty.”
GOULD AND THE DEMOCRACY.
Jay Gonld has been recently inter
viewed by a correspondent of the New
York World, and in the course of bis
talk said some very sensible things.
When asked what bo thought about
the chances of the Democratic party
coming into power, he said:
I think the Democratic party has a most
excellent chance to obtain power. The
public mind seems inclined to give It a fair
I had only a moment to wait before
tiie ex-Presidcnt came in and gave me
a hearty grasp of the hand and words i
of welcome. Tall, almost snow white !
hair and whiskers, bine eyes, face j
wrinkling with age, voice as soft and
kind as a mother’s—such was the pic-!
tore of the man who for four rears
held the destinies of a continent in his
iron grip. In the zenith of his power
he may have appeared haughty a* d
imperious to some, but not to the gen- j
erality. A kind* r face I have never!
met, and though tlit’re is something in
the voice to warn one that its owner i
has held place and power, one is soon
charmed with Us kindness and touch!
of pathos.
Mr. Davis is seventy-three years of
age, and his health is hot of the best.
It is evident that his life of vicissitude
is drawing to a close, and as one real
izes it he cannot but admire the physi
cal and mental machinery which has
stood the strain of so much labor.
Many a man of equal age had ink!
down Ills burdens of public life when j
Mr. Davis assumed his greatest, lie :
has been a man Without rest utrf.il I
within the last few years. His literfl-1
ry work, entered upon long after his THIS
sixtieth birthday, was a task which
would have discouraged many an
author twenty years younger, yet ho
made no pause until the last chapter
was in the publisher’s hands.
NORTH. AND SOL Tit.
He asked me about my Southern trip
—where I hud been, whom I had met,
and what opinion Iliad formed of the
sentiment of the masses;- and When I
answered that the North and
seemed more closely united to-day
than at any period in our history, he
expressed deep gratification. “It is a
grand and progressive country,” he
said, “and the better the people under
stand each other the better for our
future as a country.”
He asked me regarding the senti
ment of H)o North, and I believe t
answered truly when I told-him* that
rancor and bitterness had died out of
THAT
is
THE GREAT HEALTH KEfePER
THE RELIEVER OF DISTRESS
THE COMFORTER FOR PAIN
THE ENEMY OF DISEASE
AND A FRIEND OF THE
FAMILY, WHICH SHOULD
ALWAYS BE AT HAND.
ve w r
SPRING GOODS;!
-SPRING GOODS ! SPRING GOODS!
I have noV ready for inspection a fufMitre 'of SPRING
^GGODS, consisting ’oif
NUlfS VEILING, BUNTINGS, POTTElX and PLAIN
SWISS, PLAIN and FIGURED MUSLINS,
LACED, STRIPED and CORDED
PIQUES, CAMBRICS,
GINGHAMS and CALICOES. '
-ALSO,-
A stock of Metals. Boys’ aWd Youths’ Clothing,
' — ^ ^ soliilowT^^
STRAW HATS IN ALL ’STYLES AND fRfCES
». -r
Men’s, Boys’and Youths’low cut Shoes. Ladies’ and
Men’s Cloth and Leather Slippers. Also, a beautiful line of
FANS,
Call and examine before purchasing.
Respectfully,
•J. BROESCHEL, Agent.
SPMN GGO»DS
._OF—
TRUTHS THE people.
. The iftood it tffc foundation ot
life, it circulates through every part
ref the body, and unleis lt is ptflv
Tusd rich, good health is impossible.
If 'disrfcse entoyd the system
the tnfy fore attid'quick way to drive
it out is to purify and enrich the
These simple ,facts : hre well
knoitit, and the hfghMt, medieal
authorities agree that nothing hut
iron will restore the blood to itt
natural condition; and ‘also l th*
•Ml the iron peepAratlcitfc Hitherto
'made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
$*ZON Bittzrs will thor
oughly and quickly assimilate with
the blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus drive disease from
way^art of foe system, and it will
So/ bliia&n the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, arid is post*
lively not injurious,
€*v«4 hit Childt
ti K. Eutaw St, Baltimore, VIif.
r«h.», nsflo.
. Gcatt:—-Cpon the recommends*,
tiftndf s friend I tried Hkowh’*
laoir. BitTEKS is 01 time and re
iterative for Brjr daughter, wnoirt
7 was thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with
Having lost three t
terriMe disease, lir-a— .... — —
eminent ph/Sloans, I was loth id
. believe tnu hjnythingcould arrest
the progress Of the dfeease, but.UO
my neat surprise, bcioVe my daugh
ter had taken one bottle of Brown’s
egan to meiti
fored to formdf
daughter began to
show signt of Consumption, and
when the physician was consulted
be quickly Sail “Tonics were re
quired and wTietl infdsmed that
the elder sister was taking Brown's
Iron Bitters, responded “that IS
a good tonic, take it.’*
Avorau Pintrs.
BUY THE BEST!
O. Boao—Dear Sir:
(faehiiKvsohl
I bought the
b^ou over live
Brown’s Iron Bitters effectual
ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
NEW ADDITIONS
Mr. J
first DHVfiHIfiti 5
Vfnrs ns#> for mV wift*. given- it a
long anil fair trial. 1 ant well pleased with
Jt. Itffetrer give# any trouble, ahfl is as
good as wlten first bought.
.1. W. Bolic.:.
» mnsboro, S. April 1H8.1.
MVt. ITo\g: You wish to know what I
have to say in regard to the Davis Machine
l(ought of vou three years rtgrt. I feel I
j au’Usayfoi') mheh tii its raVor. I made
About fao.00 with jn five months, at times
running it so fast that the needle Wolfid ^e't
warreetly hot from friction. I fe'el confident
I could not have done the hame work with
as mil'll ei "!e and so well tvith any other
machine. Js’o time lost in adjuvtibg .at
tachments .The. lightest rnnnhr; machine
I hav^ eVer treadled. Brother James and
William's families are as much pleased
vrith tlielv Davis Machines bought of yon.
I want no better machine. As I said -be
fore, I don’t tlmik too mnehedn he said fvrr
the Davis Machine*.
KSaptclfully,
• EllenStkyenboit.
Fairfield county, April; Ikki.
At-
THE
NEB STORE.
UNAVOIDABLY. mV stock was brtualit inter this Spring than psnsn!; but
fortunately, at SUull PIflU»S as to enable, me to Meet the SH ARPEST
COMPETITION. I am keener to sell than ever, anti urgently extend
AN INVITATION
. TO cverv mjtn, woman ami child in Fairfield Connty to Visit MY STORE
My Machine rites hie peiffeet within the tn-xt THIRTY DAYS.
A HIvQUEST.
DO
ARTICLE YOU WISH TO LOOft AT, AND ASK THE PRICE!
OS’T LEAVE MY STORE WITHOUT ASKING TO SEE
I am rtfcefvtog itailv
to my Stock of
Groceries.
new additions
licit and and Staple
Mir. Boaoi JMy
Satisfaction. I nml no fault with it.’ The
attachments are so sii«:>le. I wish for n<5
better than the Davis Vertical Feed:
Uespectfftlly, ....
Mns. K. Milling.
Fairfield county, April, LSKf.
Mn. Boag: I bought a Darts Vert 1 cal j
Feed Sewing Machine ironi you tour years |
ago. 1 am delighted with it. It never lias
given me any trouble, ami has never been
the least out of order/ It is us good as:
when I first bohSht It. I can cheerfully fN CASE A SALE IS NOT EFFECTED. Pit ICES SHALL
id it. Ree 1
ANY
A PROMISE.
SHELF niCOCERIKS.
Tomatoes and Tomatoes and Okra fti
cans.
Apirtas and Peaches.
Raspberry* Sif-awberry, Pineapple,
Citron amt Orangt* Margin lade.
Ham Sausage. Corned Beef and
Tongue iu etuis.
Roast Chieken and Boast Turkeys.
l*f«*kl«q Jellies and Lemons.
CJieesb and Maccaruui.
’■-au:- ^
recommend
Mks
Monticello,'April 30, 1H8X
espectf ully,
i. M. J. Kirkland.
ALL SHALL BE WAITED ON POLITELY. AND NO
AS I'llE SAME GOODS CAN BE SOLD AT IN
GRUMBLING
BE AS LOW
WINNSBORO.
StfANTfrASlD dROl'GRIEN
Sugars, Coffees and Tfcas
gfSUIbs.
Meai. Flour, Grist and Bacon.
New OrtealiS Molasses nml Syrrtps.
Fisli ami Fulton Market Beef.
Borden’s teaglc Ooudciiscd Milk.
Raisins ailtl Nuts.
Spices and Confectioneries of fill kinds:
All of which ttitl be SOLD ClilEAP
for CASH by
8. 8. WOLFEL
Tills is to certify that I have been using
a Davf? Vertical Feed Sewing Machine
for over two years, purchased of Mr. J. O.
Boag. I haven’t foumi it possessed of any
fault—all the attachments an: so simple.
It never refuses to work, and Is certainly
the lightest running in the market. 1 con
sider if a first-ci;ri>s machine:
Very respectfully. .
Minnik M. Willingham.
Oakland, Fairfield comity, 8, O:
M!h Boag: I am well pleased in every j
paitiewiar with the Davis .Machine bought;
of you.
J. M. BEATY.
IT STANDS AT THE HEAi).
I think it a lirst-Vlass machine in
even’ respect. You know you sold several j
machines of the same make to different
members of our families, all of whom, as
of various far as I know, an: well plrtsed with them.
Respectfully, • .
Mks M'Jt. MoBley.
FSJfMd bounty, April, l«8a.
This is to certify we have had in constant
use the DavlS Machine bought of you about
three ago. As we take In work, and have
made the price of If seVeral times over, and
don’t want any better machine. Is always
ready to do any kind of work ive have to
do. No puckering dr skipping stiches.
We can only say We are well pleased, and
wish tio better inaebine.
, Catherine Wyme and Sister
April 55, ifei.
WALKER’S
SPECIFIC.
tktrtr iroXDEKPub
REMEDY HA* NEVER
E
Special Attention
-^GIVE-YTO TUB-
ON’DERTAKfiU'S DEPARTMEXT.
* TIIE LIGHT-RUNNING
“DOMESTIC.’*
That if Is the acknowledged Leader il
the Trade is a fact that cannot be dt-
utctl.
>IANV IMITATE IT—NONE EQUAL IT!
The Largest Armed,
The Lightest Running,
Tiie most Beautiful Woodwork.'
ANli it IS WA Kit ANTED
To be made of tiie best material.
To do any and all kinds of Work.
To be complete in every respect.
For Sale by
J. M. BEATY & CO..
WinnsboroJS. .C.
Agents wanted in Unoccupied terrifo*
:y. Address
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.;
Ricliftioud, Virginia.
FAILED Ttt CV
COXSUMPTIO
Its speedy action upon ail Bronchfai a#tf
Pulmonic Affections Is beyond belief
to those who have never tried it
Or seen it used. . . v - ,-5
It speedily allays Bnttediial and Puhno-
nh’ Fevers. It ls*a WonderfaJ
EXPECTORANf AND HKAI/AR.
It keep# tbn digestive and urinary Or-
South ganu iu a naturtri aAt bealtlfy condition -
' '(it
PURIFIES THE BLOOD;
Instantly relieves night sweats, goneness
cf appetite and general debility,■ n has
beeA known ottiy four years ami
HAS NEVER FAILEDTri PERFECT
A CURE.
Any one>«tnicted witH what is generally
c^Il8^dered , death's uviM ahurier. consurap-
.. . . 1. „ u . j 1 Uon, can be cured for M.oOr S5.0U or
the hearts of all but demagogues and. $ i 0 00 according to the stage which the
malevolent politicians. I disease lias reached. N.’** padfeat hasr y«t
“That is right,” he replied, “and T taken #10 worth before a chi-e was affeefed.
trust that no untoward event will sever Tho KPEnJT*: is recomti ended only for
the growing cordial relations.” j pulmonnrv atft ctions, and those desiring
j to use it can do so by sending tbeir orders
ABOUT WAit. | to the proprhfco-s of febis paper Or direct
Bv and by we drifted into the sub- 40 31 p - KtA,;n « that you saw tW advertise-
' ■ - - meat in the Witirmboro'NEW* ANiHlaftAfoP
ALL CARLS PROMPTLY AT
TENDED TO*
I keep on hand a full supply of
METALLIC BURIAL CASKETS
olt\w finest finish, and
WALNUT CASKETS
of tiie latest styles; and also Imitation
ROSEWOOD CASKS AND COFFINS,
and a CHEAP GRADE of COFFINS and
BURIAL ROBES.
<'*» A
it, iv. rziiiAArs.
iy
and don’t want any better. I have made ,
tiie price of it several times by hiking in
sewing. It bf always ready to tlo its work.
I think it a firatefass nitrefiifiP. I feel I
can’t say too much for the Davis Vertical
Feed Mac-hine.
Mur. Thomas SMrrri:
Fairfield county, April; l8f«.
Mb. J, O; Boag—Dear Sir: It gives me
much jffeastfre to testify to the merits of
the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine
The machine I got of you about five years
ago, has been almost in constant' use 1
ever since that time. I cannot see that it
hi Worn any, and 1ms not cost hie one bent,
for repairs since we have had it. Am w’ell;
pleased and don’t wisli for any better.
Yours truly,
Irbnr. Crawford.
Granite Quarry, near WinnsborO,* S. C.
DAMAGED GOODS
Having had pari of my stock of goods damaged during recent tcfifiiH on
the roof ot this building, Uiese goods 1 offer at a mere moiety of their origiiikl
valufe; In other departth'entk I offer special inducements tills week.
300 Men’s Straw Hats at 5 cents.
500 Men’s Straw Hats at 10 cents.
^’ l * * ,0 - vs at 20, 25 and 35 cents, worth double the monev.
1000 Hats from auction at the ridiculous price of 50 cents, worth $1:23
anywheye’: .......
3G Men’s Patent Corded Edge Panamas, at $. 00, sold last year in Wltlns-
boro at double the monev. J
We have used tiie Davis’ Vertical Feed
Sewing Machine for the last five years.
We would not have any other make at any
K ce. The machine lias given us un-
mded satisfactioif.
Very respectfully,
Mns. w. K. TtnetBR-atW Dartglitets.
Fairfield county/& C./Jan. 27,1883.
SHOES. SHEOESi SECOES.
^ T ° f ^w-Quartered Shoes at $4.25. 75, pairs Merf’s Low-
Quaff6red Shoos at $1.50 and $1.75. My flock of SLlPl’Ms for Ladies and
Misses cannot Ire surpassed by any house in Winnsboro.
COYYTS, "VESTS* A.ISTT) E^YIsTTS.
nm 0<fc '' i , n ^ s I 1( ’ c ' al bargains A Vcfv GOOD
and $15 1 CL0TULh at $4 ’° 0 ’ U P t0 BUSINESS SUITS at $5, $10, $12
LO^r* MAINTAIN MY REPUTATION as tub leader of
Respectfully,
ApW
It is
H *
A F
SELL YOU A
. fTB WGJh
Wagon err Buggy fur le'iM than anyone hi
town. ULYSSE G. DESPOltTES.
FRESH
GROCERIES!
Having btfaght a Darts UertiCal Feed
Sew ing Machine from Mr. J. O. Boag some
three years ago, aud it ittivtfrg gfi-cn me
]M:rfect satisfaction in every respect as 1
family macithre, both for lieavy and JTgii
s^Wing, and Aever needed tiie leart fe-
p33r in any Way, I erfn .cheerfully recom
mend it to any'one as a first-class imu’liine’
in every frfrfidfotfr, and think it S&rofol to
none. It is one of the simplest niaeliinerf fS'CALLED to FRESH ADDITIONS
maclfj; my ciuldren use it with ail ease.
J. L.
ATTENTION
18S3.
ject of war. It was Mi Davis who
gave General McClellan his first up--
ward steps, and it was Mr. Davis who-
appointed Generali Meade to the Labe
Survey, and was sharply cr iciseott
for Ms selection. He believed that
McClellan’s campaign against. Rich
mond, had he been permitted to carry
it out as planned, and received the
hearty support of the War Department,,
must have resulted disastrously to the
Confederates.
“I knew McClellan, Meade.. Hum
phrey aud uearly all the FOdoral Gon-
Walkor's
RIIEVjffiATIC ItKMIEDY
Cares Rheumatism, either acute or chron
ic, in from eight to ten days.
Price by Express, 93 per Bottle
DR. J. W. WALKER,
FRANKUNTON, N. C.
Jnne13
^ ^ English Saddles fob $5,
sl-ow. Many prtiple went the parties ot ’ erals,” said Mr. Davis, “aud many of [ $10. Kentucky Spring Seat
$6, $7 AND
Saddles for
ht so evenly balanced that it one doe* not them \yere my proGgce. Although $10,
ULYSSE G. DESPORTE&
BRUNSWICK CANVASSED HAMS,
DECORTICATED PATENT FLOUR.
ROASTE^JHOa-nd J/tVA COFFEE.
SALMON, CAUSED CORNED BEEF.
POTTED *AM, CHICKEN, TURKEY.-
FRESH OAT MEAL.
• - ' * •
CANNED TOMATOES.
' EueCoTA-str.- .
PiNEAPPLfi and PEACHES.
PICKLES AND CHOW-CHOW, and
a full stock of everything usually kept
hi a first-clys
GROCERY STORE.
All of which will be sold LO-V? for
the CASH.
/. F. MqMjMTEK £ CO,
TIk! attachments are more easily adjusted
and it do'.*s a greater fojige of work by means'
of its Vertical Feed 1 flian any other ma
chine 1 have ever Sfeeh or used.
, Mrs. Thomas Owings.-
WinmbofO,’ Fairfield county,- S. C. -
We liave had olie of the Davis Machines
about four years aiid liave always found it
ready to do all kinds qf work we have had
oeeasion to’do. Can’t see mat tne machine
is wpm,any, and works as well as when
new. Must W. J. Chawford.
Jackson’s Creek, Fairfield county, 8. C.
, My wife is highly pleased with the Ditvi^
Machine bought or you. She Would not
Lake double what she gave for IL- The
machine haS not been out of oMef Since
she hud It, and sl»e can do any kind of
work on it Very respeMfuify,-
, . Jas. F. Fp.kk.
Mdnticello, Fairfield county, 8. Cf.
TO MY
The Davis Sewing Mach'ne is simply
'treasure. Mns. J. A.-Goodwyn.
Ridgeway, N. C., Jul 10{ 1883.
The Celebrated “‘Brunswick” Halns--try
one!’
Qcean’Gem Mackerel.
„ . • Saint Louis Com Beef.
Saint Louis Roast Beef.
Imported and American Sardines.
Salmon (Soused), Macl^rri,
Inipoi
SFRiKS STOCK
a\
Fresh Cheeire:
111 ported Macaroht,-
, -We have now received oitr stock 0!!
SPRING GOODS,- an'd liave them read) j
for
ftrS^ECTIONL
We think We can SAFELY say tliat'**|
haye nriTer opened at any time a iW 4 !
dhinpiete assortment or better clasS' d|
goods.
As regards prices, we will only say
these goods will be sold as low os the 1
CLASS OF OodlM
J. O. Boag, Esq., Agent—Dear Sir: My
wife has been using a Davis Sewing Ma-! „ . . parked-
ehinC edfistantiy for tiie'past four years, 1 Crosse A Black well's Chot£ciiow Pickles
and it has never needed any repairs and i „ ^ - Imported Worcestershire Sauce'
works just as wejl as when first bought. 1 Bakdr’s Bronuf.
he says fo will doregnater range of pf«c- J 1 r--„ , Condensed Milk.
“ *' ter than ■ Pre 8 h Snow-Flakes, 1
u.» A PP le8 > in g»Hon cans.
Bartlett Pears, Quinces. ' are sold in any MA/lFEp-ahd atolire oKj
“Winslow’s” Suecota8li-r*.ftij«l > pai’ked aC I cus ^ ,mtir8 fl ia t they will be protected i*|
“Davis Lester Manor” ToinatoeS—hand- 1 P rices > 83 wc will meetrthe market at 1
time in anything.'-
We would call special attention to
tical work and do R easier and better
any machine she lias ever used. We Cheer
fully recommend it as a No.
machine. i ours truly,
, Jab. Q- Davis.
WlnnsborOj S. C., Jan. 3, 1883.-
family
A lot of Handled Hoes and Grain Cradle#
ALL CHEAP FOR CASH.
R. M. HUEY.
GEsfrs’ dkpakYmkW.'
which will b5 found Complete in every P* 1 ’!
ticular, and ail wo ask is an inspection
tfae public.-
McMASTER, BRICE Ss ESTC