The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, June 02, 1883, Image 2
will be‘queuebed by the ruin-bhowers
of lovie, and from the ashes of a buried
ijfAft will spring up and blossom the
flowere of fraternity, recoucllitiounuid
peace,
FLOGGING ACfiVlX,
Ti is feared that Jefferson Davis is
'seriously ill, notwithstar ling reports
to the contrary.
Roger A. Pkyor says that New
York is the strictest State in the
Union in regard to divorce proceed
ings, and Rhode Island the most lax.
Dr. W. H.'Milburn, the elegant
gentleman and eloquent orator, deliv
ered his famous lecture In Columbia
on the 81st, on “Sargent S. Prentiss
and the Flush Times in Mississippi.”
Ohio has a deaf and dumb lawyer,
and his pleas to the jury aie sum to be
very effective. We don’t know how
this can be, hnlcss it is because he
never talks too much.
But once more and ‘we are dohel
We are conscious of the tact that odr
readers are wearied with the protract
ed discussion upon the question of cor
poral punishment in the school-room,
but having provoked the 'controversy,
some vindication is due the position
that we have taken, and upon that
sedfo we claim a right tb indnlirence.
In the first place we are opposed to
flogging on principle, because it brings
no permanent good to the child and
renders no valuable assistaiice to the
fifsfcructor.
The authority given the teacher over
the pupil is intended simply to enable
him, by a judicious exercise of it, to
Unfold the dormant faculties, and to
Charles A. Dana, editor of the
New York Sun, sa’ys that he would
not accept a nomination for the Presi
dency. You wouldn’t, eh? We don’t
•think Mr. Dana need trouble himself.
The New York Tribune says:
“Nothing give<» us more pleasurb ’than
to see the glorious Democracy take the
protection bull squarely by the boms—
it would be a picnic for the buH^’ If
the Democrats take hold of the bull in
the right way, no fear need be enter
tained as to the result.
The venerable Senator Brown in
forms the Georgia public, by a printed
circular, ^‘hat he is not a Rothschild,
and that he much prefers to spend his
money in own way. 'jftic notice is in
tended principally for those whd arc
addressing letters to him almost daily
from every portion of the State beg
ging for money.
’One of the Judges of the Supreme
'Court, speaking of the gentlemen re
cently admitted to the lair, expressed
the opinion that it was the best class,
and their preparations more thorough,
than any that appeared before the Su
preme Court for admission to the bar
since the War. This is a compliment
indeed 1
The Buffalo Express says that Web
ster's Iasi woVds were: “1 still live-
snore brandy.” The country hereto
fore has been laboring under tha hap
py delusion that lie ceased to breathe
when he bad spoken* “I still live,” and
that they they were his last words, and
it is really a pity he hadn’t died just at
that moment. “More brandy” are bad
vrovA. f/w ruin's dyjuflf utterances.
¥hk Augusta Chronicle and Von-
stituiionalist says: “Senator Hamp
ton has been taking a regular Nimrod
recreation on bfs Mississippi planta
tion since the adjournment of Con
gress. He has killed nine bear and
unnumbered smaller game. PrestJhtly
he will be perched in the Virginia
mountains snaring black bass in com
pany with the President, Who dearly
loves to drop a line alongside of ilamp-
ton’s.”
FRATERNITY AND RF.CONCILIATION.
The Grand Army branch Ot Wash
ington, a few days since* decorated the
graves of all the soldiers buried within
ten miles of that city, including both
Union and Confederate dead. The un
happy apprehension was once foil that
Decoration Day would only serve to
perpetuate the animosities engendered
by the war, but the many beautiful
and touching incidents yearly witness
ed on the memorable 80tb, conclusive
ly demonstrates the fact that its effects
have been to hasten the return of kind
ly and fraternal feelings between (be
lately warring and antagonistic sec
tions.
The New York Journal of Com
merce of the 29th nit. says: “A great
many Confederate veterans will march
in the procession and assist in decor
ating the graves of the Federal# to-
nporrow. And wherever a Confeder
ate sleeps his last sleep in a Northern
ceinetefT, his resting place will be
marked by a mound of flowers a little
larger than that of his Federal neigh
bor.”
Moved and actuated by the same senti
ment of harmony and good feeling, the
survivors of the famous old Stonewall
Brigade have recently visited New
York, and wevc the guests of the
Twenty-eighth Regiment, N. Y. V.,
from whom they captured a flag at
Cedar Mountain. The object of the
visit was returned to the regiment,, the
trophy of their victory.
The New York Herald, speaking of
the floral decorations on the 30th, says:
It would be a good thing if the sur
vivors on both sides would agree here
after to honor and decorate the graves
of the dead ou the same day and by a
common effort. Will not some con
spicuous military men of the North
and of the South take this in hand and
see what the ‘boys in blue’ and the
Hxiys in gray’ say to a fraternal meet
ing over the graves of the dead of both
sides next year? Is there any reason
Why this should not be brought about?”
Certainly we can see none; The war
is over, and it has become the political
and religious duty of all to listen the
era of good feeling, and to contribute
their mile towards the complete unity
and harmony of the nation.
The slims of the times give augury
oi the coining day when the fires of hate
mould and shape the little mind into
the beauty and symetrv of a well-
rounded manhOLd. Then it must fol
low that the delegation of any authori
ty,’net calculated to accomplish the
desired result, is impolitic, cruel and
unnecessary. We contend that cor
poral punishment is not calculated to
accomplish tltc purposes of its inflic
tion, because the true theory is to lead
not to drive; to control the Source
and fountain of impulses and desires,
and by judicious and kind treatment
to secure the maintenance of the hap
py relation that must ‘exist between
teacher and taiighV, in order to advAndc
the educational interest of the latter.
Can it be denied W one moment that
the existence of unfriendly feelings be
tween teacher and pupil will multiply
and complicate the difficulties that
beset th6 pathway of the instructor?
And is it not equally truotliatin propo -
tion to the severity of punishment re
sorted to, in the same proportion, will j
the feelings of hatred or love exist.
We claim, thefl, that the rod crip
ples the personal influence of the
teacher. But what docs it do to the
child? Whipping, call it by what
name you ple&kf, is an appeal to physi-1
cal prowess, and it is a trite shying
that brutality brutalizes, or as Herbert |
Sponcer forcibly says: “The truth is 1
that savngencss begets savagenfcSs* and !
that gentleness begets gentleness. |
Children who are unsympathetically
treated become relatively nnsympa- 1
thetic; whereas treating them with
due fellow-feeling is a means of culti
vating their fellow-feeling. With
school government, ns with political
ones, a harsh despotism itself generates
a great part of the offences it has to
repress; while conversely a mild and
liberal rule not only avoids many
causes of dissensions, but so amelior
ates the tone of feeling as to diminish
the tendency to transgression.”
>Ve cannot sco liow an impartial
mind can for one moment entertain
the opinion that the birch can ever be
instrumental in unfolding the mental
faculties of a boy, or warming into
life the germ of virtue that may find
lodgment in Ids heart. We may he in
penitentiaries, and there is a notable
decrease of it in the schools. And in
whatever way local and temporary
deliberations 'may result, the proofs
are unmistakable that, the time is com
ing when the rod will take itsplade
beside tlie thumb-screw from 'which h
will be adjudged to differ in ftegreo—
’not in kind.”
Our opinions are honestfy eWSr-
tained, r anJi we sincerely hope that
good and not evil will result from the
agitation. Wejtt’ehdne!
Executions bV SlectrkJitt.'—The
beasts df mtiny mlirderers will be
cheered by the announcement, that'll
Mr. Sheridan^ of New York, has in
vented anew ’way to kill. It isn’t to
help titpmin ntfirdering, bin to make
it easy for the 'mumercr to die. It ft
an electric cliair. The murderer takes
his seat: puts on a brass collar; presses
a metallic button closejigafnst tl*e back
of his neck; fiiVc’s on 1/fs "shoes and
stockings, "So as to be barefooted; takes
a ball of metal in each lia’nd, ! and sits
blandly up without a susiucion of dan
ger. Suddenly he isdeaq. The charge
has been applied frtVn iftiles ! kfray and
the vital spark goes out as tlfe electric
sp. n, .*k o» !♦ Is not efciy to sec
what comfort it is to the d<Wtfncd mad
to have a shock come, from miles away,
but that is cmphasfted'pspe'ciarly. The
real charm is in the utter ,surprise of
the thing. There is no jidVrid sus
pense of the galhrws. He tile hnnstlf
with the htmost care info im unsus
pected harness, leans buck in Ids chair
and listens intently to hear “hello’,”
and it comes so quick that he cadT
cafeh Vfre Whole word.
The jlUsalnir lJinlernhlrf.
Tjie morning was warm, ami he hnprn*
deiitiy made a change in his underclothing.
Ony climate is decenpve. fjcfwiie evening
tl«‘ie,dame iiu a cirilly storm. ‘An attack
■<& MyWeSs followed of course. But Pehhv
Dave’s Pain Kjli.ek was used* for relief,
with tlie Imppirift y.ffeqt, Jt) yfese f-uinmer
months of suddenly vary ing temperature,
everybody ought to keep, a, bottfe of ties
valuable remedy within reach. *
WALKER’S "
SFEOl FIC.
TB1S THVLY rro
REMEDY
HAS AYE
> TO (flU
'SUMPTION-.
FAILED TO CURE
CONS l
1RFUL
r ER
upon all Bronchial and
youd h
Pulritftbtjjfections is beyond telief
to those who have never tried it
•j.iv.' or seen it used.
It speedily allays Brolubial and Pulmo
nic Fevqrs, Ita wonderful
EXPfJCTORANT’ AND HEALER.
• It keep* the digestive jjhfl urinary or*
ganb in * khtural and heslthv condition—
it . , -
PtftlfTfcS THE BLOOD,
Instantly rejievts sweats, goneness
of appetite, and general deblffty- It has
been known only ’four years and
HA'5 FAILED to TErFECT
A CURE.
Apy rfhe ain [feted wjth what is generally
eonaidered death’s avdrlt courier. cqniHufiip-
tioq 'dun be cured lor $2.oO, UxOO .or
ilD.ftf) according to the stage which tlj.e
diseaso has reached. No patient has yet
taken Sin worth before a cure was aS'eoteq,
The SPECIFIC is leconftn’dftifjd only., for
pulffic/piiVy Kffections, aftd those ffesfying
to nse It can do so by sending their orders
to the proprietors of this paper or direct
to me, stating that yon saw this advertise
ment fn the WTfmsborb NewsTito HexATb
VERDICT
-OF-
-rJLT-
THE PEOPLE.
,‘Walker's
nnenHATiC hkmewy
Cures Rhcamatism, either, acute or chron
ic, in from eight to ten days,
tMce T'V i&’presR, fieV
DR. i. W. WALKER,
PEAkktINTON', US t*
June 13
TAX fllETJUItX*.
error, but it certainly strikes us that it
CAUGHT
a BAD COLD
The SUMMER COLDS and
Coughs are quite as dan
gerous as those of
midwinter.
But they yield to the same
treatment and qujcht
to be taken In
time.
For all diseased of THROAT,
NOSTRILS, HEAP or
breathing AP
PARATUS
PerryBam’sPainiler
Is the SOVEREIGN Remedy
ALL DRUGGISTS KEEP
PAIN KILLER
WOOD’S OIL (M INE
—FOR—
WHITEftisti A*n Ereservinr
WfE TEE Til;
KEEPS THE BitEATit puftii anB
SWEET.
FORMULA OF DR. T. T. SIOORE.
JV. C. FISH Ell;
Wholesale Agent; ChfHfiifA; S: C:
For Sale in Winnshoro by
McM ASTER, BRICE & KETCIIIN.
Meh 22-fxly
is approaching the solution of a
difficult problem in the wrong way.
CAn it coax him—can it persuade him
—can it instil into him tbe necessary
ardor and enthusiasm? Will it cnoble,
will it elevate, will it refine, will it
purify the heart—will it educate the
boyt “The jocular school-.nastcr who
claimed that if learning could not bo
got into the head any other way it
must be driven up tlie backbone, was
fully as logical as those who assert that
intellectual and moral education can
he inculcated by beating.” But we go
further, and Pay that it is not only
vicious in theory, but that it has been
demonstrated by experiment to be
wholly unnecessary. Now, it will be
conceded by all, that if the proper dis
cipline Can be maintained without it, it
ought to (>? dispensed with.
The Superintendent of the' city
schools of New York, in his official re
port, Says: “It is satisfactorily estab
lished, in my judgment, that no abso
lute necessity exists for a continuance
of this mode of discipline so liable to
abuse, so repugnant to every sensibili
ty of our nM»rA, and so at variance yERpisA; BONELESS
with an enlightened system Of public i
instruction and the dictates of a sound | ..
public opinion. I cordially conaraiu- FERRIS’S S&ofiiED BEEF TONGUES.
Office xif county auditor,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
• Wikrsboro, S. C.\ May i, 1883.
THIS Office will be oprta from Jlnl'c Vsl
to July 20th, 188.3, for tlie purpose of re
ceiving Tax Returns of all personal prop
erty owned on the first of June, 188.5. All
persons owning pei^onal propertv of 'any
description are fuquired to list the same,
under oath, fot taxation. All new build
ings erected since the first of June, 1882,
must he reported; SHd all purchase# or
sales Of real ’estate, Within tie* safne period,
must be noted.
All male persons between the ages of
twenty-one and fifty years, are liable to
Poll Tax, except seliobl trustees and those
physically unable to earn a support.
| The term “personal property,” as here
, used, is held to mean and include “all
things, other than real estate, wnich tii’ve
any pecuniary value, and moneys, credits,
investments in bonds, stocks, joini slock
companies, or otherwise.”
For the convenience of taxpayers, I will
attend in person, or by deputy, at the fol
lowing places on tlie day apchPted; Rte
purpose of receiving Tax Returns, viz:
Feasterville, Tuesday, June 10.
Buckhead, Wednesday, June 20.
Mdl.ticello, Thursday, June 21.
JepkinsviUe, Friday, June 22.
Jenijings’s Store, Saturday, June 2-3.
WtaiilWard’s, Monday, June 25'
White Oak, r PurDtU%v, Juno 24k
Rnl<fcway n .)Vedm«Sr\uy, June 27i
IV.ythewood, Thurstlny, June 2£
Beat Greek, Friday, Jiuie 20.
Gladden’s Gft>ve, Monday, July S’.
Bbtilwarte’S Store, Tuesday, JUly .3.
I. N, WITHERS,
Auditor FaiHield County.
May o-fxim
AGAl’E IRONWARE!!
MIMNAIJGH’S.
SPECIAL ATTRACTJOX$ INXETY AND DESIRABLE Gtiotik
AT SWEEPING REDUCTIONS.
800.pairs Misses’Newpoi'k Ties, at reduced prices. •
200 pairs Ladies’ Newport TW, all sizes, faV below their actual VALUE.
i Foil Lins ifEeDts’SMMfieceiTel
300 Unlanndried Shirts, at 49.cents—best yaWe ever offered in this place,
10 dozen Laundried and Unlaundricd Shirts fit 92 cents. Examine tbesu
goods before buying.
My stock is replete in every department, and at prices at least TEN PER
CENT, less than you can buy tbe same goods any place in tlie State,;.,,
My stock MUST BE REDUCED, let the goods bring what they 'will.
Respectfully,
BUY THE BEST!
•• MB. J. O. Bo Ad—Dear Sir: I bought the
Srst Davis Machine sold by you over five
•years ago for my wife, who 1ms given it a
fongaud fair trial. I am well pleased with
jt. it )icver givijs any, trouble, and Is as
good as when first bought.
J. W. Bolick.
Winnslafrrt, S. XJ.\ April 1883. •
Mu. Boag: You wish to know what I
have to say in regard to the Davis Machine
bought of you three years ago. I feel I
.can’t say too much i# its.favor. I made'
abbut fHO.OO with in five months, at times
rjihmng it so fast that,the needle would get
jnyMeetly Imt from friction. I feel confident
t could not have done the same work with
as much ease Ai’id so well withj.aW other I
machine No time lost in adjusting at-!
tachments The lightest running machine i
1 luwe ever treadled. Brother James and
William’s families ai^ as iiijudi pleased
with their Davis Maejryfes bought of you.
I want no better maciiine. As l.,sajd l)e-
/ore,-l A^m’t.think too biUchcan be sifid for
Hie Davis Majchluf.
Respectfully', . v ,
Ei.lf.k Steven stftf.
Fairfield coiinty, April, iSfrt.
Mir. feoAG: My maelilne gives me periect
satisfaction. I find no fault with it. The
attachments are so simple. 1 wish for no
better than tlie Davis Vertical Feed.
Respectfully, . .. „
* jins. R. MilKiW.
Fairfield county, April, 188.'!'. .
THE HEAD,
THE LIGHT-RTJNNiXG
DOMESTIC.”
Tlmt it is the acknowledged Leader in
the Trade is a fact, that cannot be dis-
uted. • - ,
WANT IMITATE IT—NONE EQUAL. IT!
The Largest Armed, , <
Tiie Lightest Running, ' .
Tl><“ most Beautiful Woodwork,
AND IT IS wAhkANTED
To be made of the best material.
To do any and alt kinds of work.
To be complete in every respect.
For Sale by
J. M. BEATY & CO.,
. Winnsborp, S. C.
Agents wanted in unoccupied territ
i-y. Address ii
DOMESTIC SOWING MACHINE CC
Richmond, Virginia.
SPRING GOODS!
SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS
. .. I* have now ready for inspection a fulMine pf SPRIN<
GOODS; consisting bf
Mn. Boao: I bought a Davis Vortical
Feed Sewing Machine froin.yon. four yerrs
ago. 1 am delight^iii witli ir. It never lias j
given me any trouble, and lias never been
taTteutttTi, ‘i* ZPJS&S NUN’S VEILING, BUNTINGS, DOTTED and PLAI1
f'-
recommend it. lies
Mbs. M.
Monticeiloj April 30,1883.
Kirkland.
UNDERTAKING !
MR. J. M. ELLIOTT, SR.,
Respectfully informs the publi6 tiiat he
has ou hand a full line of
€OFFIXS AXE> CASKETS,
and is prepared to do anything in under
taking.
—ALSO,—
A full line of BURIAL ROBES, for men,
women and children—a new feature—very
neat, appropriate and cheap.
We ask for a share of the patronage.
J. M. ELLIOTT, Sr.
“JUST KECE1YED !
\,.j ?
Light and durable, will not rust and is
not affected by heat. I have Preserving
Kettles, Rice and Milk Boilers, Tea Kettles
and Nance Pans of this celebrated ware. A
ofL STOVE,shijhld be in eveiy house.
I have the Whitney Hoi Blast with all .the
f ixtures: V^illilo as much. eqokihg with a
ew cents’ worth of oil as ait ordinary stove,
riie^est oil should be used with these
stoves <is well as burned in lamps, Oriental
all
.StstnW
ard Chmter Oaki Dnproved Lee, So. Friend;
Cotton Option and Bill Arp. Stovt I Lol low-
ware, Dripping Pimm, Pipe, Elbows an (kail
other Stove Triininings., Tinware, Dij)-
f >ers of all kinds, Milk Coolers, Flesh
’orks. „ .. •,
JELLY and WINE m’aTlrfg made easj>-
l>y n|Hig the Tfandy Frtiit Press. Pujjj.
and seeds separated from the juice at one
operation.
I think I have nearly everything thii
the housekeeper needs, find if 1 hate not I
can get it, _ -... • .
(iROCERlES—a fall line
old
This is to certify tliat I have been using
a Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine
for over two years, purchased of Mr. J.
Hoag. I haven’t found it possessed of aiiy
fault—all the attachments are so s»mj>le.
It never refuses to work, and is .certainly
the .lightest rumitag in the market. 1 eoii-
sidei’ it u firstefriass maciiine.
Very nspectfully, -
Minnik M. Willingham.
Oakland, Fairfield county, S. C.
iln. Boao
par
Mn
articular
of you. I
I am tvell pleased in every
SWISS, PLAIN and FIGURED MUSLINS;
LACED, STRIPED and CORDED
PIQUES, CAMBRICS,
GINGHAMS and CALICOES.
-also,-
every respect.. Yon know you sold several-j FANS.
eff ?}•./» IVISIko I «»
A stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing, which will
SOLD LOW, y
HATS IN, ALL STYLES AND PRICE!
Ladies’ at
a beautiful line
.-**?
STRAW HATS IN, ALL
Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ low cut Shoes.
fflST. , SSS!i»5St 'Men’s Cloth and Leather Slippers. Also;
....4. «...i.i 1.i 1 T? A -XT C? • i .
machines of the same make to different
members of our families, ail of whom, as
far as I know, are well pleased with them!
Respectfully,
... Mns M. II. Mobley.
Fairfield county,. April, 1883.
This is to certify we have had in constant
imp. thb Dav!s'M a cUiii« bought of you about
thtec ago. As we take in work, ah<l .iihte
made the mice of it several times over 1 , and
don’t want any better machine. Is always
CALL 'AND .EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASIN(
L - ’. • . ’ * i . •
kbspectfhlly,
J. GitObSCHEL. Agent.
Pure, plain,
PoleSi
Trees.
I sell close to shoiis, and ask it
BREAKFAST
COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON.
TURKISH PRUNES.
FRESH OAT MEAL.
AT
May 24-'
S' S; WOLFE’S.
APPLICATION FOR CAaAtER.
ihfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
tN 1 the undersigned have this day filed
w h the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas for tlie County of Fsdrfff'lrt,-A petition
W ng that they and their artitHiltes uPiy
ertred a Iwiily coipurute and pbllne,
fifirter Hi8 s1yi8 o? ’rt'iiE WrijNsuono
SAviNOk and Loan AflMWIATiOff”,- in
ac-
G. R; ItvMASTER,
ft. FI.KR N1
late the' board upon its entire aboli
tion
From Syracuse, N. Y., the official
report reads: “But little more than
half the number of suspensions arc re
ported this year as test.- The faets
abundantly prove that the experience
of abolishing corporal punishment
from the public schools has proven a
success, and it has now been tried
three years; long enough to have
proven a failure U' it » ever to be a
failure.”
The Superintendent ot the Madison,-
Wisconsin, public SctiwulV, savsf “That j provialoiwof 1*4 General
this mode ot punishment is virtually
abolished and the discipline is much
inproved in consequence.”
Are the boys in the South worse than
those in the North? These are but
samples of similar reports, for winch
we haven’t space.
But above all, the rtxMiscipline is on
the decline, afid the statement cannot
be successfully deuied.
The St. Louis Olobe-DelhdCrAf, of
May 14, in a leading editorial, says:
“It needs ouly tift observation of land
marks to carry conviction that the
question is gradually settling itself.-
Corporal ptmishment lias disappeared'
as a part of military and natal discip
line; and it has been largely dimin
ished and in many cases abolished in
snopi
comparison of prices with Columbia 6r
Charlotte.
Ploughs, Hoes, Picks, Spriffitej' Manure
Forks, Hay Forks, Diggers, Cradle Blades,
Grass Blades, etc.
GRAIN CRADLES of fj* ffifnie gWU
make that I sold last season:
j. h. t’omixcis.
Special Attention
—GIVEN TO THE—'
UNDERTAKER’S DEPARTMENT.
wish' no better machine.
Catherine Wylie and Sister.'
April 25, 1883.
I have up fault to find with my machine,
and don’t want any better. I have made
the price of it several times by takyig hi
sewui". It is always ready to do its work.
1 think it a first-class machine. I feel I
can’t say fop nifich for the Davis Vertical
Feed Machine. .
_ i Mns. Thomas SMfTU,
Fairfic’d con.i.y, April, 1883.
Mn. J. O. Boag—Dear Sir: It gives me
much pleasure, to testify to the merits of
tJkc.Davii Vertical Feed Sewing..Machine
The machine I got of you about five feaiN
ago, has been almost in constant use
ever since that time. I cannot see that it
is worn any, and lias not cost me one cent
for repairs since we have, had .it. Am well
pleased and don’t wish fot rthy better;
YoUrs truly,
.. Robt. Crawford.
Granite Quarry, near Winhsboro,’ S. C.
V1KEN •
, JNO. S. REYNOLDS-
Winffftbofb, S. C., May 17, 1883.
May Bi-ffxirit-
INTEREST
ALL CALLS PROMPTLY AT
TENDED TO.
I keep on hand a full supply of
METALLIC BURIAL CASKETS
6f theftneftfinish, and
WALNUT CASKETS
fifttio latest styles; and also Imitation
rosbWoob Cases and coffins,
and a Cll'E-VPXtRAPE of COFFINS and
HTTOT A T. Ti
We hhve used the Davis Vertical Feed
Sewing Maciiine for the last five years.
We would not have any other make at any
Price. The maciiine has given us uii-
botfhfied satisfaction.
Very respectfully, ...
Mil*. W. K. Turner and T)adgh£ers' v
Fairfield county, S. C., Jan. 27, 1883.'
Having bought a Davis Vertical Feed
Sewing Maciiine from Mr. J. O. Boag some
three years ago, and it having given me
perfect satisfaction, in every respect, as a
family machine, botli for heavy. Slid iiglitT
Sewing, and never needed the least re
pair In any way; I, citn cheerfully recoin-
1 mend it to any one as a first-class machine
in every particular, and think it seCQrid.to - !
fipne,. It is one of the simplest machines
made; my children use it;, with all ease.
Tlie attachments are more easily adjusted,
ami it does a greater range of Work bj* li’&an-.’
of its Vertical Feed than anv other ma
chine 1 liave ever seen or used.
T- Mns. TnoMAS Owtsos.
Winnsbofo, Fairfield comity, S. CV
We have had cnc of flic Davis Machines
about fofir jxars and have always found it
ready to do all kindf of work wc have had
occasion to-do.' Djin t see tliatflie machine
is worn any, and works a: w«qi as when
new. Mbs. W. J .‘.Crawford.
Jackson’s Creek, Fairfield coilbty, S. C.
. My wife is highly pleased with the Davis
Machine bought of you. She would not
take double what she gari* fot it,
m. smMmm mi** m
Boots tffid’Sfioes Made tb'Of'aei' Odtof 1
the Best Material. I $10u REWARD.
Fine French Calf Skin Boots... .v.w. .&00! Jt h
Foted Boots arid^Congreis Gaiters... .|6.30 pfr i^lwLS*,^
CofigressShoes ...........-.fe.oo! —
Low g QSitered Summer SMbes..:ffSLSpStesSt
Josepl
as the
5th dr
May. 1888.
By order of Council: . .
J. N. CENTER, Cieit
machine, has not been put of oideV. blue
she had it, and she can do any. kind of
work on it Very respdrflully,
fpa. F. Free.
Monticello, Fairfield county, S. C.
J. O. Boag, Esq., Agent—Dear Sir: My
wife has been using a Davis Sewing Ma-
i chinewuiaUntly for the past four years.'
J .i. * — * - Mg - iff'
,.i
tical work and do it easier and better thafi
any maciiine She has evffr used. We cheer,
fully recommend: ft as a No. 1 family
machine. • Yours truly,
_ .• Jas. Q. Davis.
Winnsbort.-S. C., Jan. 3, 1883.
SUCCOTASH.
a full stock of every thing usually kept Old Government Java and
-TV't ' -
HwmiNU CS0QP4
-AT—
l
THE
NEB STOR
UNAVOIDABLY, my stock was bought later this Spring tluirkusnsal;
fortunately, at SUCH PRICES as to enable me t,o meet the SHARP]
COMPETITION. I krti keener to sell than ever, and urgently extend
AN INVITATION
TO everv man, woman and child in Fairfield County to visit MY ST(
-Aithln the next THIRTY DAYS.
A REQUEST.
DON’T LEAVE MY' STORE WITHOUT ASKING TO SEE
ARTICLE YOU WISH TO LOOK AT, AND ASK THE PRICE l
A PROMISE.
AI L SHALL BE WAITED ON POLITELY, AND NO GRUMBI
IN CASE A SALE IS NOT EFFECTED. PRICES SHALL ,BE AS
AS THE SAME GOODS CAN BE SOLD AT IN W1NNSBOKO. * I
FftESH
J. M. BEATY;
FEESH GOO!
GROCERIES!
BRUNSWICK CANVASSED il AMS,
DECORTICATED
ROASTED RIO and JAVA COFFEE.
Salmon, canned corned beef.
POTTED HAM, CHICKEN, TURKEY.
FRESH OAT MEaL
CANNED TOMATOES."
CONSISTING OF FLOUR Ol
best grades, Meal, Pearl Gvits, Ric
PATENT FLOUR. ! OFlearfs Molasses and Syrups, full
Canned Goods, Corned Beef, Su?
Okra and Tomattbes, Tomattoes, 1
Peaches, Pineapple, Celebrated
Pears, SuccotasI), Squaali, Chow^
Mixed’ Pickles, Prepared'
pies, cakes and pud
Vegetables for Soups,