The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, May 31, 1883, Image 2
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m AEW8 AND HERALD.
WIlffflSBdRO, S. C.
%HlfhSDAT. MAT St.
nro. 8. BKYXOT.nS.
' Ci£A$. A. nova LA SB
IMS.
1
mfcrtb desist, ami work was stopped, and the grandenr tbit there is in lib>-
The Sheriff’ < puaje was driven bark bv ci ty. Is this entonrugehient for the
(he wo'men, and the latter arc now in I ^publican or for the’despot? Is it evi-
, . .... . Tl , ^ denco that “the world has been mov*
possession of the mines. L bcr.omes a : j,, ft wrong djr^ctlon” and mast
serious and grove question why alllsbitn come to a sUiia etill? He is
f!u>i continued apd determined purest, unforfnnate in his"divbi'ce argument,
■ rhi ' ‘
WALKER’S
C 1 F I C -.
Knirors.
’Charlotte boasts of a magnificent
*City Hall now.
The News says that Greenville could
*1101 afford to change places with toy
town near her size in the South.
There must bo something n.dically : to °*
wrong when woni'ei', law-abiding and
conservative women, are uund active
and foremost as violators ai d disfurb-
ers of the peace. The probiuui de
mands solution.
Thrash tlie boy unsparingly iii
his ydhth and it will make him, sayb
he, a kifht husband in after life—it will
thwart the tendenev to divorce But
is it not a fact that the subjects of
hufsh'discipline employ the same when
Scbrne ruler?? Ifft
Virginia hs gbhh Democratic by a
'liandsome majority, and Boss Mahone
is probably feeling blue over bis pros
pects for a hlbw lease of power and
'spoils. The victory won should be
'followed up by a grander and more
'brilliant triumph in the fall of ’84.
Is crying unlawful? We judge that
it is in the West, since o’hc Mallory
did arraign Kate Kane, a woman law-
ydrdn Milwaukee, for contempt, the
offence being that 'she cried in open
■court when being borne out by the
Officers at the time she threw water in
Iris faCc.
^4
I
Ex-Senator David Davis thinks
‘that Tilden’s health is very poor in
deed,'bht that determined efforts are
made to conceal his infirmities. He
doubts the wisdom of nominating him
-for the Presidency, but is confident
that ifcs friends will make ihomosl de
termined efforts to secure for him the
'much-coveted^ prize. It is our private
opiniontlifcf Mr. Davis is about as
ambijjtfns in that direction as the in-
\old Tilden.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, is quite
'enthusiastic over the record of the
Arthur administration. He says: “He
^ias proven iriinseli the best President
this country has ha& for many years,
especially in Iris relations with Con
gress, and there is not a member but
holds to Ibis opinion.” “What a differ
ence, he savs, “between Arthur and
•his predecessor”! The loquacious
Senator don’t think Iris dear friend
Arthur will be a candidate for 1'e-elec-
4ion. ^ust wait and see!
Chief Justice WaYth has rendered
a very 'SfAporiant decision in the
'Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs
case, in which he sustains the tffttion of
Judge Bond, of the United States Cir
cuit Court, in appointing a receiver for
the entire property, with the exception
of two acres of ground, located imme
diately’between the hotel proper and
the Chesapeake ■am! Ohio, Railroad
depot. The estimated value of these
tufo acres is $100,000. Litigation is
anticipated with reference to the two
acre lot.
Sixteen caudintes for admission to
the bar were examined in the Supreme
Court on Wednesdav, and of course
nil were admitted. The examining
committee consisted of Solicitor New
ton, of Bennettsvillr, and Messrs. R.
D. Lee, of Sumtei’, and Kelly, of
Kingstree. Senator Callison of Edge-
field, was among the applicants. The
bar is becoming more and more crowd
ed every day, and if there is one fact
well established it is that all cannot
survive in so sharp and fierce a strug
gle.
Senator Cameron left home a fetv
days ago for an extended tour through
Europe, it is said tlrttt the Senator is
in very distressed spirits on account of
his rapidly failing health, and shows
decidedly that he takes no interest in
politics. He wonhl probably Wsigil
his seat in the Senate blit for liie fact
that a Democrat would be elected bis
successor. So he owes it to the “dear
old party*’ to hang oh even though he
may not darken the threshold of the
Senate Chamber for two years to
come. We should all pray for the
politicians!
General Beauregard speaking bf
the condition of the negro, some time
since, said: “So far as my observation
goes there has beett a gradual decrease
in the race. Wo have only to look at
the neglect of the old and the young
which prevails among the negroes to
find out a reason why we believe there
has been a decrease.’* When asked
whether crime has increased among
them since the war, said: “Yes, at the
present time—in fact for years back—
there has been a steady flow of the
negro population from the plantations
to the cities. Here the} indulge in all
sorts of crime; and as a result our
jails are filled with negro criminals.”
At a meeting of the Boat'd of School
Commissioners in Columbia on the
28th inst., Edward P. Moses, A. M. f of
Tennessee, was unanimously elected
superintendent of the new public
school system of the city; Rdbcft H.
Clarkson, A. M., of Columbia, as prin-
pal of the Male Academy} Miss
Oclavia A. Garlington, of Soufh Caro
lina, as the principal of the Female
Academy, and Professor Wm. M. Dart
was re-elected principal of the colored
school. The parties above named
were all unanimously elected, and the
indications are that they wore wisely
selected, and the public schools at ‘be
capital will doubtless prosper onder
their administrations.
The arrangements for the funeral
ceremonies VHich will accompany the
re-interment of the remains of John
Howard Payne at Oukhill Cemetery
on Geoigetown Heights on the 9th of
June, have recently been perfected.
The body of the poet will be taken
from the teinporuy resting place f6
the Corcoran Art Gallery, and will be
escorted thence to the cemetery by a
funeral procession, consisting of the
militia, the President, members of tile
Cabinet and of the Diplomatic Corps,
Judges of the United States Courts,
Senators and Representatives, the poet
and orator of the occa’sibf, and the
relatives’krifl friends of the lamented
Payne and of Mr. Corcoran. At the
ceremonies a poem will be read by
Robt. S. Chilton, and an oration by
Leigli Robinson, of Washington. The
selection of music for the occasion will
include “Home, Sweit Home,” the
last vcrsc’of which the audience will
unite in. The ceremonies, judgimr
from the programme, will be solemn
and impressive.
A vert shrewd and ingenious Jew
in Russia has been devoting himself
for the past two ye&ft td constructing
a clock Which was presented Id the
Czar and Czarina'dn the day of the
coronation. At certain hours in the
day it plays the beautiful anthem,
“God Protect the Czar,” and gives a
miniature representation of the coro
nation. A^ it strikes the hour, two
doors fly open, wttd a model of the
Cathedral of the Assumption in Mos
cow where the ceremony takes place is
disclosed—then the gates of the Cathe
dral 'open-. In the interior is the
Metropolitan of the city, surrounded
by gorgeously robed dignaries, await
ing the entrance of the Czar and
Czarina, and sprinkles them with holy
water when they arrive at the altar.
Tlie Czar thereupon takes the crown
from the hands of tlie Metropolitan
and places it on Iris own lidft't, end
then places another crown on the brow
of his consort, after which the doors of
the Cathedral close. Tills wonderful
Jew certainly has the distinction of
having invented one of the most re
markable clocks in the world.
they llidtnselv'es &8<
a matter of common remark that tlie
slave, an opportunity offering, makes
the meanest master, and fhe'hoy'who,
.for iris petty offences in 'early life, has
been pelted With a stick, wbtrid appear
to act upon a perfectly 'natural 'princi
ple (f ho'should cdhdtide in atWI* Hfb
that wife and children alike arc he’^i
governed on the old plan.
Lastly, he complain; that I have no't
furnished any facts. I did ndt offer a
volume of statistics for publication, it
is trne, satisfied as I was that this wall
neither desirable nor ftritcticftble.
Knowing that thinking men do not
Test content with assertiom hut inva
riably choose to investigate for them
selves, I thought It sufficient when 1
had cballengeitthem to do so. But to
Mr. It. B. II. (I assume tfitit no adjec-
tiv* descriptive of the greatifesS qf his
intellect is IMedeck since
v vuv a 1XM. A. JL. At r* «
Its spoe^y action upon all EffiHdilal
Pulmonic Affections is beyonr/Joell.
to those whQ.have never triefiit
-“A.T
“THE f’EOPLE.
to use it can do so by seirfurj’.Yh'ctjr orders
to tlie proprietore of tiffs pVper or direct
! to me, stating that you saw this ndvertise-
Rf - ---
is iffleflecl since this fully
appears from his articles) 1 now say
take tlie city of New York, the'gffcat
irfe ropolP? of the Western world, and mont, in the " innsboro News and Hfeiuxf)
observe the phenomena of schoolboy-
eminent there. Corporal punishment wrrr_ jt_ __
is forbidden by law. Over two linn- 5**^*®* S
died and fifty thousand pupils are in RHEURKATKC RKMKWY
attendance fit tfie Schools, they ropre- Cures Rheumatism, either acute or chrm-
scirt every round ni th‘c Wddcr'Af ic. in from eight'to’f A days,
society; they haVo superior facilities 1 n t7 . t,, r,.--. - - a
fo'r conmfcrtug Vicos. M.tM - ‘of theim, j “V Express, $o pcV Bottle
from the time they first open tl fell - Avcfc
T&T8 TRULY WONDJCRFUL
'REMEDY HAS NEVER
RAILED TO CUKE
CONSUMPTION.
iial and
_ jFtef
Whp ( have neve
v Or jssJn it used.
It speedily allays Brohchial and JPulmd-
nlc FqVgM. It is a wonderful
EXm3p6RANT ANii HEALER.
Itkeepythe digestive amt urinary or-
gansTtli natural and healthy condition—
U IP'RRIFIES THE BLOOD,
Iriktantly relieves night sweats, goneness
of appetite And general debility. It has
been known only fonr j ; 0ats and
HA'S NEVER fAlttfo to PERFECT
A CURE.
Any one afflicted with what is generally
considered death’s avant courier, consump
tion, can be cured for $2.50, $5.00 or
$10.00 according'to tlfe . stage which the
disease has reached,,,. m> patient has yet
tuVen $10 worth before a cure was affected.
The SPECIFIC is recomtrended only for
pulmonary affection's, a'pd^those desiring BUY THE BEST!
Sp&riftL ATTRACTIONS IN NEW AND D ESlfc^ifLE iJb 6t>b
ytft SWEEfPlNQ RKtotrcTtoM, '
jfaire Sffases’ Newport Ties, at redtuccfA.priceik. V *
pairs Ladies’'Newport Tie#, all sizes, far ue)o\V their actual VALUE.
frnlnundried Shlrl
0 dozen Laundried and
s hefoi
My sfoc
CENT. |<SS8 than
My stock
Respectfully,
; cents—host yiflne ever oiler
hilaundHed Shirts at 92 cents.
place.
Examine 'these
tv
j. in.. MrxaarisrAxrdm.
upon the light of this world, look upon
'ruin, crime anH misery, and yet such
as these are 'I'esponsiVe to a rational i
and civiliY^d tfcalnVeiit. The commis
sioner'of'educartdn report*! th'e discip
line a& efficient and commendable,
remsS king that there are hut few Infeof'-
rigihlcs to compel I'eSoVt to Suspension
and ekpuistOn.
I stop here. Who in the face ot
these facts reproaches his iViUlvitv ?
UnW.
Jane 13
DR. J. W. WALKER, ,
FRANKLINTON) k. C.
TAX HETIRX*.
Office of county auditor,
kairVield 'countv.
. - Winksboro, S. C., May V, \««3.
A HIS Office Hill he open from June 1st
The Missing Umlershlrt. 11.) July 20th, 188.I, for the purpose of re-
The morning was worm, and he iinnru- eeiving iletiiijis of all pWfartal prop-
dentiy made a ehartj! mlitj.muleir't tl.tliuc, ..v„ i 4 1 *,
Our climate is (frcoptiVe. Befoi'e eVeAlng ! "'vueil u n the first of Jum.' 188.1, All
there came up a chilly storm. An attack 1 persons owning personal projierty of any
of sickness followed of course. But I’euuy i descrijition are required to list the same,
Davis’s Pain Kit.t.ei*. Was used for relief,
with the happiest effect. In these r.uinuVef
months of suddenly varying tcV'.lperataro,
everyli«Kly ought to keep a bottle of this
valuable remedy within reach. *
-
THE POLITICAL PARTIES AND
TARIFF.
THE
The fact that the political parties of
tlie country are somewhat divided
upon tlie important subject of Hie tariff
we are not prepared to deny, bttt it is
equally true that the great bulk of the
Democratic party are advocates of
tariff reform, while the great mass of
tlie Republicans are the open and
avowed champions of protection.
The tariff must and will he the issue
of issues in the approaching Presiden
tial campaign, and the New York
i^imes thinks it will play havoc with
the party organizations. It says:
Both parties are drifting. The main dif
ference is that the Democrats already
deserjr the rooks on which they are in dan
ger of splitting, while the Republicans are
paddling comfortably along, unconscious
of any peril except the casual waves of
local disagreement. Tlie breakers in their
path are dut of sight. It is hardly to be
believed that we can get through another
Presidential canvass without a division of
the political fotetes oh llic isSuh of a eonr-
morcial policy for the nation. It is a ques
tion on which tlie sentiment of tlie people
is divided, but the line of cleavage run#
athwart the party lines. There will be
efforts to prevent the split from coming,
but the people cannot remain divided into
two political parties which do not corre
spond with the division of sentiment that
exists among tlieni on the chief political
issue df the time. The position is a strained
ond tvhieh dan hatdly he held through
niiother Presidential struggle.
CAUGHT
a BAD COLD
The SUMMER COLDS and
Coughs are qViite aa dan
gerous as those bf 1
midwinter.
But they yield to the same
treatment and ought
to betaken In •
* time.
For all diseases of THROAT,
NOSTRILS. HEAD or
BREATHINQ AP
PARATUS
PerryMsPainKir
Is the SOVEREIGN Remedy
ALL DRUGGISTS KEEP
PAIN KILLER
iindeY oath, for taxation. All new buiid-
ihgS erected aindc Vlie fir^t of June, 1882,
must be ^ported; and all purchases or
sales pf teal estate, within the^atne period;
mukt be noted.
! AH maie persons between the ages of
twenty-one and fifty years arc liable to
Poll Tax, , e$.ec\$ Sch'dol trustee’s and those
physically unable to cam a support,
j The tenn “personal property,*’ as here
| used, IS hid'd to mefS and include “nil
, things, other Until ri?al estate, Wuicii haVe
any pecuniary value, and moneys, cri'ditt',
j investnientt in bonds, Stocks, joint stock
companies, or otherwise.”
| For the conveniVbce of taxpayers, I will
attend in person; blr by deputy, at tlie fol
lowing places on the day specified; for tht
purpose of receiving Tax Returns, viz:
; Feastcfidlle, Tuesday, June 10.
j Buckhead, WediVo&day, Jun« 20,
Monticcilo, Thursday, June 21.
j Jenkinmriile, Friday, June 22.
.- Mr. J. O. Bo» q—iLftrtSjr: Thought the
first Davis Machine sold by you over five
years ago for my wife, who lias given It a
long and fair trial. I am welk pleased with
it. It never gives any trouble, and is as
good as when first tfunght. ; .
J. W. Boli-'k,
Winnsboro, S. C , April 1883.
Mr. Boaq: You Wish to know what I
have to s»y in regayd E6 the UaVts.Machine
bought of yoft three years ago. 1. fed I
can’t say too much In its favor. I made i
about eeO.wO ttiL'u j<i five moi ias, at times'
running it so fast that,the needle would get
perfectly hot from fricj?$f. I fpel trohfident
I could not JraYtj.'doiie the same work with
as much ease and so well with any other
inacbipe No time last in adjusting at-
taciimencs The lightest running macliine
1 have everAtVadfca. Brother .James and
William’s families are much pleased
with their Davis Machines bought of you.
1 want no better machine. As I. skid be
fore, 1 don’t think too much can be said for
tlie Davis Machine.
Respectfully,
i Ei.i.en SrEv
Fairfield county, April, 1883.
Mr. Boao: My machine gives me perfect
satisfft'cHop, 1 find no f^iiit vVRh it. The
nttJdiViveVits are so iis
better than tlie Davis
Respectfully,
YfiUfe Lferi^-R^UNNlNG
“DOMESTIC).”
That it la the> W^npwledgcd Leader,in
the Trade is a fact that cannot be dis
rated. ,
MANX IMITATE fT—NONE EQUAL IT!
the Largest Armed, „
The Lightest Running, . . ,
The most Beautiful Woodwork'
AND IT 18 WARRANTED
To he made of the .t^at material.
To d0flny^h4 all kinds of wwk.
Tq be complete In evei7 respect.
For Sale by
j.M. BEATY k C6;,
» . * ♦ • s ;i ^innebom,S. C.
Agents wanted in unoccupied territo-
ry. Address . . . . r , . . w
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO..
KfcnYhond, Virginia.
for no
Mns. R. Milling.
Fairfield county, April, 1883.
Mn. Boag: I bouglit a Davis Vertical
SPRING
SPRING GOODS!
Spring Go'ods!
I kave - now ready for inspection 'a foil jfnfe of* SITING
good
wlien I first bought it. I can cheerfully
recommend it Respectfully,
, , Mrs. M. S. KhikbAND'.
Montitcllo; •Ajlril 30, 188:}.
This Is to certify that I have lieen using
a Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine
for over two years, purchased of Mr. J. O.
Boag. I haven’t found it possessed ftf any
S uit—all tlie. attachments . arc. so simple.
.neVer refuses to work, and Is .certainly
the lightest dinning in tlie market 1 con
sider it a first-class machine.
V ery respectf ul ly,
Minnie M. Willingham.
Oakland, Fairfield county, S. C.
_ „ y, Ju
Ridgeway, Wednesday, June 2'
Biythewood, Thuradayv Jbne
Bear CJreek, Friday, Jilne ar ; ,
Gladden’s Drove, Monday, July 2.
Boulware’s Store, Tuesday, July 3.
I: N. jyiTJfEKS.
Auditor Fairfield bounty.
May 8-fxlm
AGATE IRONWARE?!
WOOD’S ODONT1NE
—FOR-
WHITENING AND
THE TEETH.
KEEPS THE- BREATH PURE AND
SWEET.
FORMULA OF DR. T. T. MOORE.
#. c. PjsHeh,
Wholesale Agent, Columuia, S. Ci
For Sale in Winnsboro by
McSt ASTER, BRICE & KETCIHN.
Mch 2-i-txly
UNDERTAKING !
Information from the mining cfcgi
tricts in 8t. Clair county, Illinois, has
been received to the effect that when
the men were about to go to work at
6 o’clock, on the 28th inst., a band of
one hundred and fifty women, the
Wives and daughters of the strikers,
fnarcliing two abreast and armed with
.n»ut clubs, appeare,! on the «.,» 1^“ men
after some alteication couipclled the now talk about republican institutions
A REVoiNDEH.
Messrs. Editorsi Over the initials
R. B. H., in a recent issue of your
paper, I find a conglomeration bf rilB
raff, which I am, perhaps, expected to
answer. It is altogether much bclOw
the level of polite discussion, and I
shall consequently dispose of it sum-
narily. Passing oVer objectionable i»-
sinuations, neglecting all that saVors
of vituperation, and leaving out of
account efen the {*ratuitons insult
which commences tile closing para
graph, 1 meet the little that is entitled
to respectful consideration squarely.
And in tlie first place iny statement
that the fed is offered and upheld as
tin instrument of culture, lie pro
nounces an absurd and ridiciiloh’s
proposition, and says lie certainly en
tertains no such idea, thus making
fclear at once how little he appfehcndsr
the subject upon which he writes: If
this be not its intended office, then he
should haFe adjourned his diatribe
long enough to tell ns what is. If it
is #iot thought that flogging the l>oy
makes him better,- quickens hie intcl-
fcctual and fnoral faculties, then why
beat him? I give the advocate of sav
agery, who is averse to cruelty, his
own time to rise and explain. Again;
he says, “It is patent that the rod is
not used to the extent that it formerly
*as, still the fact that it is nsedtoa
Idkser extent does not help his posi
tion.” But 1 think it does} volumes
have been written to prove the ditinti
kings; despotism’ was once
mr. j. n. sr»*
Respectfully informs the public that he
has on hand a full line of
COFFIXS AXD CASKETS,
and is prepared to do anything in ftndeE
taking:
Light and durable, will nbt nist fijldis
not affected by heat. I have Preserving
Kettles, Rice and Milk Boilers, Tea Kettles
and Sauce Pans of this celebrated ware. A
good
OIL STOVE should be in every house.
PRESERVING J have the Whitney Hot B!a& tfith all the
1 fixtures. .Will,do
few cents' won
The best oil should
stoves ps well as bunted in lamps. Oriental
Oil, over 150° fire tost, is the best oil made.
No smoke* no smell, and safe and cheap.
The GRAND CHARTER OAK leads all
other cook stoves., I have also tlie Stand
ard Ch*rtetOak: unproved Lee, So. Fn'ctM*
Cotton pfitjjjh arid Bill Arp. Stove Hollow-
ware, DTijnriiig Pans, Pipe, Elbows and all
other Stove. Trimmings. Tinware, Dip
pers erf ail kinds, Milk Coolers, Flesh
Forks.
JELLY and WINE makin
by using the Hand
and seeds separated from tlie j trice
operation: . , ,
1 think I have nearly everything the
the housekeeper needs, and if 1 nave not I
can get it
GROCERIES—a full line. Pure, plain,
old-fashioned SUGAR Candy. Try ii.
BUGGY and WAGON iriitttertkl, Shafts,
Poles; Hubs, Spokes, Rims arm.Wldffle
Trees. I sell close to shops, and 8$k a
comparison of prices with Colombia or
Charlotte.
Ploughs, Hoes, Picks, Spades, Manure
Forks, ilaV Forks, Diggers, Cradle Blades;
Grew Blades, etc. ,
CRAIN CRADLES of the same LOJ<i
make tliat I sold last season.
[NE making made easy—
idy Fruit Press. Pulp,
ed from tlie jtrice at rffte
—ALSO,-3
A full line of BURIAL ROBES, for nfan;
women and children—a netf featurfe-Mrefjr
neat, appropriate and eht ; *jl:
We ask for a shafe of the patronage:
J. M. ELLIOTT, Sr.
JUST RECEIVED!
j. it. ciTKamras.
Attention
-^GIVEN TO THE- t
UNijEmEER’S DEPARTMENT.
Mu. Boag.’* I am well p
•lie'
par
of you.
I think
’ ’lertsVil
,in ever
Ulaf with tlie Davis' M
it a first-class machine
Machine bcilslit
in
every respect. You know you sold several
pipcnines of the same make to different
iHehib'en* of our families, all of whom; as
far as I know, are ftfell pleaded witli them.
Respectfully,
Mrs M. H. Mohley.
Fairfield county, April, 1883.
ifV we have had iii constant
I
This Is ,.
use the Davis Machine bought of you abait
three ago. As we take in work, and have
made the price of it several times over, and
don’t want any better machine. Is always
ready to do any kind of work, tfre hayfe fo
do. N° puckering or skipping stiches.
We,can dnljr say we are well pleased, and
wish no better juaqliine.
Catherine WyIiE and sister;
April 25,188:}.
I have no fault to find with my machine,
gtid don’t want any bettbr. I nave made
thq.prijse of it several times by taking in
se.Wing: It is always ready to do its work.
I think it a first-class machine. I feel I
can’t say too much for tlie DatiS Vertical
Feed Machine* -
Mrs: Thomas Smith.
Fairfield county, April, 1883.
Mn. J. O. BoAiy-Dear isif: it gives mis
much pleasure 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 ““ ‘
ever Since that time. I can.
is worn any, and has not cos'
have had it. Ani well
h for any better.
jforiT: CrAv^ford:
Granite Quarry, near Winnsboro, S. C.
Feed
a:
We have uspd the Davis Vertical
Sewing Machine for foe ,I&st. five
We would not have any other make i
price. The machine has given us
bounded satisfaction.
Veiy respectfully,
Mrs. W. K: Turner and Daughters.
Fairfield
w,. K: Turner and Daught
cwnfo, S. C., Jan. 27,1883.
. Slaving tfbtight a Davis Vertical FeeiJ
Sewing Macliine from Mr. J. O. Boag some,
three years ago, ar\d it having given nle
perfect 8at!i?tyrfio,L In every rgepect as $
family rtiacnincj boih for heavy and light
sewing, and never needed the least re
pair in any way, I can cheerwtlly recom
mend it to any one as. A first-class machine,
in.every particular, and think it second fq
none. It is one of the simplest machines
Itiafle? jny children use it with all easa.
The attach mf
FERklS’S BONELESS BREAKFAST
struts.
FERkiS’S SMOKED BEEF TONGUES.
COLUMBIA RfTER SALMON.
TURKIsfi PRU^ffe:
FRESH GAf MEAL:
AT
May 24-'
A S. WOLFE’S.
Open BlggiEs at $37 arid $45/ at
Ui.YSSEG. DESPOKTES.-
APPLK’ATION FOR CHARTER.
N otice is hereby given that
tiie undersigned have this d&F filed,
with the Clerk of the COUrt <rf Cominoff
Pleas for the County of Fairfield, a petition
ALL CALLS PROMPTLY AT*
TENDED TOi
i keep on hafi'd If toll supply of
METALLIC fiukiAL CASKETS
of l\\t jl nest finish, and
WALNUT CASKETS
W foe latest styles; and also Irniiatiori
ROSEWOOD CASES ANB MffTNS,
and a CHEAP GRif)*® of cbtFlifs ahd
BURIAL ROBES:
R. frHIULIPS;
Uoe REWAIttf:
REWARJC^Of ONE HUNDRED DOIv-
chiri^ I have ever s8en or useJ;. u .
-. Mrs. Thomas owings:
Winnsboro, Fairfieldcounty; S: C.
Wb liftFe had one of foe Davts. Machines
about four years and lirUe al^Jtys found it
ready to do aR kinds of tfofk we have had
occasion to do: Can’t see tiiatthe macliine
is worn anF; rind Works! as wgR as when
new. ,. Mns. W L . J:
Jacksbn’s Creek, Fairfield coSnty, S. C.
NUN’S VEILIfTC, BUNTINGS, DOTTED and BLAI^
SWISS, PLAIN and FIGURED MUSLINS,
LACED, STRIPED and CORfeEt)
r Piques, cambrics,
'GINGH AMS CALICOES:
-ALSO,-
A Stock of Men’s, ^ Ybi^ths’ Clbftlfig, Vvkifch Wilib^
SOLD LOW: .
STRA# HATS IN ALL STYLES AND PRICES
s Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ low cut Shoes. Ladies’ and
Mten’s Cloth and Ledther Slippers. Also, a bejiutilUl lihfe of
FANS:
CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING:
j. GRbfeCHEL, Agihb
-At-
THE CORNER STORE.
... lift avoidably.
fortunately;.at Si
f'bMPETiTlON
AN IfrVlTA'ilGN
Tb man, woman, ami child in Fairfield Cotinty to visit Ml" STORE
witiiin tlife next Thirty days;
A REQUEST.
rk>$T iJIVi; my store Ivffndtn
ARTICLE YOU WISH TO LOOK AT, AND 1
O SEE
CE!
ANY
A PROMISE;
All shAl! feE waited on politEt.y, A$b no ukiiiiiBLiNG
IN CASE a SALE IS NOT EFFECTED. PRICES SHALL BE AS LOW
AS THE SAME GOODS CAN BE SOLD AT IN WINNSBORO.
. j.- M: BE AT Y.
FltESH
GROCERIES!
GOODS!
fcoNSISTI^G OF FLOtR OF TH1
best grades, Mefil/Peaft’Grits, Rice, Nei
Orleans Molasses and Syrups,' full line o
fiRUNS^lCl? CANYASSEb if AMS,
DECORTICATlti) PATENT FLOUR.
ftOA^rED tlttf Stitt COFFEE. J Canned Goods,' Cbfoed Beef, Sugar
SALMON, CANNEl) c0r^*D REEF. I iX^j, t w .
j% Okra and Tomatfoet,' Tomattoes, Salmon
POTTED RAM, CHICKEN; TURKEY.
Corr
of
order sincf
kind ol
machine has not been o
she bad it; and she can do any kii
i Work ori It Vefy respectfully; .
'■ j ^ FrSb*
Monticcilo; FaftflcTd county, S. C:
SAvraos and ’
. — WfHNSBOBO
jan Association”,* in ao-
. The Davis Sewing Machine is simpl} a
treasure. Midi. J. A. GooDwtN.'
Ridgeway, N; C. ; _Jan. 10, I$8&'
J. O. Boag; E&q-. Agent-Dear Sir: My
wife has been using a Davis SeWjng Ma-
the afiiversai form of government; but
cordance With the provfcloni of the General
Statutes of the State of SOufn Cafolina.-
G. H. McMASTER,.
D. R. FLENN1KEN,
JNO. S. REYNOLDS.
Winnsboro, S. C., May 17,1883.
May t’J-txlm
A LARS W be paid by the Town 1 the past fonryears.
Council of. Winnsboro for information ■
w^h proof to convict any person or per-1 ^ bo^Rht.
proof to convict any person or per-1
os of attempting to set fire to and. burn
foe outbuilding (fa the premises of Joseph ^ ca ‘ wor ^ and^fip.it easier and better
R. Robertson, (commonly Jaarfin
I Building) on the night of
May. 1683.
By order of Council:
J: Nv CENTER, Clerk.'
m
any machine site has ever used. We cheer-
recommend it as a No. I family
ne. Youre truly,
Winnsboro, S: C.,- Jan. 3*^ 1^83? AVI *”
machir
FRESH OAT MEAL:
fcA^NED fttif ATOE^:
/ ^UCCCrfASH.
Pr&EAf’PLE and f’EACIlE^.
PICKLES AND fcHbW-CHOW, huff
£ fiiir stocic ohiktytittig ttothtfy Hpt
tn a ffrst-clasa'
GRdCERY STORif.
iff df#hi6h Will Ite 8614 Lb*# tor
m CASH:
Ji F; McMASTER $
now
inoratt
Peaches, Pineapple, Celebrated BarOsI
Peafo, Succotash; Squash, Chow-Chow an
Mixed Ptcfteii, Prepared Cocoantj
pies, dikes and puddings. Evaporat
Vegd tables for Soups, Evaporated Apple
Did Government Java and Rio Code
DVeen and Black Tea; and all Grades <
Sugars and CkJffees’.
% S..- PlsnnikeB