The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, June 23, 1883, Image 2
•’’the A'EWS ANI) HEEALD. 1
W1.N.VSB0R0,8. C.
'SATIBDAT. JDNi; 23.
THE OHIO nEMOCHACT.
Judce Hoadly Nomiiuu«d for Oorornor
Strung Sesaiun of th« Ohio Democratic
l O(^iV'entlon—Some Good Work Done.
I to know as well as T ^Mw'jpv a^pifabet CIIS.'EliES’l'tiN
in what coumy ev rv 0110 of the 3,206 , -
■’ po>totiicf8 is located. That isn’t all. ~
r
i ises.
dXO. S. BSrJfOLDS.
€HA8. A. VOVOLASS
}
Editor a.
Ohio will have four tickets in the
field next fall—Democratic, Republi
can, TempreVance and Greenback. Out
have to know which
mail routes each ItUtOr gtt^s but on,
when i^lch nail cldj’ea, and m&iry
other details. A sioij'le mistake sends
one of many GLACHJS,
—IMPORTER AND DEAOtR'nt— I
S^INTSS, DRJIUOKS, aTGAUS,'focAcdo,
The cbn-
te.»t between Ward and Hoadly for
Governor was waged fiercely during
rx , ,. , tbe morning hours. , The (Jonyention
of these the Ohiodli can take according wa s called to ordfcr by Clark liVine,
on any similar occasion and the
house was filled to IP-' ‘utmost. The i happeifs‘complaint Ik'made, and‘the
mistake is'traced right to the clerk'who
- SHALL we BE'-
Coi.UMBUN, O., June 21.—The Dem
ocratic State Convention ’tfiet at ten
o’clock this morning. Tbefe fs% lai’ger a lettei'off in the wrut«g mail hag. and
crowd here than was ever seen before perbaps'delays its delfvery forty-eight . —^ <- r . >,
°K I* 00 '' 9 - Four times 1h'five whenthik >fo. ITSlSASTBAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. (J Jj O | -f T Tj] Tj %
weather is sultry and rainy,
‘dllbCERfES AND provisions,
Ho’his choice.
THKT’hiladelphia Press (Rep/) i*e-
’rriarks that “JUdg'e Wylie is the only
Ipersdn connected in any way with the
Star Route cases whb emerges from
the long, bungling trial a bigger man
than when he went in.”
•‘According to Judge Fieltl, the
judges of the United States Supreme
Court are the only United States offi
cers who enjoy the distinguished privi
lege of paying their own expenses
when thev travel on business.
The Boston Post states that the cot
ton factories in Maine are overrun
with cheap help imported from tbe
French Canadian provinces. In some
of the large rooms in these factories
^ot a single native Amcrkai^T^^^^iS^
* the tieachoronsRu^LjmgerQU"-« can Be t v Imri e divided r
'•fimiitfain^^^.^nves. It is in
this way that American labor is pro
tected in Maine.
The blackberry crop in the vicinity
of Greclisborb, N. C., is valued at
$200,000 to the trade of that town.
The'Chicago Inter-Ocean says as this
is a valuation on but one section, those
extensive districts in the Soutli whkVe
blackberry hushes flourish like weeds
should he able to realize millions from
the sale of t his delicious fruit this year.
The picking gives employment to
thousands of women and children each
year, and the industry is-suid to be on
the increase.
Chairman of tbe Central Committee.
All preliminary organization being
dispensed with, Hon. John MoSwbeny,
of Wooster, was introduced as perma
nent chairman. As no committfeifs
were ready to report, the convention
proceeded tb nominations. Efforts
were made tb ‘prdceed to balloting
without nomhiktions, hut after a long
wait, Senator Thurman ciowded bn
the stage amid the wildest enthusiasm.
T. E. Powell nominated General
Durbin Ward, knd, seconding Powell,
Thurman made an able plea for the
recognition of the services of General
Ward, anti wanted the convention
against tying themselves to any one
issue, and aunounbed that the party
had always been arraaved against
• semptuary legislation and should con
tinue in that way. The names of
Messrs. Hoadly and Gcddes were then
presented in theorder named. Trouble
was reached on the first ballot when
Butler connty.aftfrM*miled. This coiifi-
10 m quiet voicsition and the
! .hisfn’ 1 '" ft, vilr»vY.a Iq Jo
ty had a divided rielcgi- t j ie ioJ 0
result was a call of coDnf .'• inediou. ®
away with the unit rule, which* r
carried amid great confusion, showings,
the strength of the leading candidates
to be about CVCU.
THE FIRST BALLOT FOR A NOMINEE.
The firstlnttlot was not completed till
1:30 o’clock, aiai r* suited as follows:
ment'eveijy'day for two or three tfbeks
before cach’examiinttktii. At the : fjost-
office we ImVe no regular hour* of ser
vice. I-gb to work kt'eiy, p. tni> and
kedp itt it until the nuffl bu ihy table is
disposed off. Sometimes Tfn' delayed
fftvo lidifrs beyond the Rswal tithe of
(foilting. The postal.service fs : a dog's
i life for the clerks. ItVpobr jfiayi, long,
j lud'd hours, piles of i*ed tripe,’and no
hopes off promotion.” .
“Why.don’t you get ott otfib, then?”
'*1 ertn’t. Vm in the Tut and 1 can’t
get out. ‘I’ve licen Ih .the service
twenty y
pose I could
day outside fttis ha.-qness I’ve given niv
life to.”
j*?a*.Tiroid fipr m»Ur. .
atest care.tih'v-» , ‘A
{Qt^Weman a sons,
Wholesale grocers,
—AND—
made it, anU’then he catches it. Twice
a year we ahe'examined to ascertain
onv knowledge Tind cxperlness in our
duties. It fa hard Work to memorize
the location of kll'the postoflaces, and
hard work to keep the khdwledge fresh
in mind ready for instant use. At
home I hatve a'set bf tji§boii-holes, one
•ftir each cottiify *in the State. 1 also.
have 3,200 cards, one for each post- AJOYD BROTIlfeRS,
office in the State. Formerly, every
night after I went home, 1 used fb dis
tribute all these cards into their proper
l»crxes. -Now I indulge in this amuse-
'provision Dealers,
joe XVd 104 east bay sti&e^,
CHART^TON, 8. C.
WsoLEflBurGRdtteRS, LiqtfOR Dealers
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
W'SAST BAY, CIIAR?r,ESTON, S. (X
Ts one of the questions Which most pof- :
ilexes the mint! ;>rthe individual and the!
nijily. To fslieve yourself of this pef-
you slioaid calTand hear our prices
lly.
pldvlry,
on
SPRING GOODS
>•••••• 1
years now, mid *1 'don’t sup-
mid earn one shfiifffe ’ffioiiTa
B. THOMAS, AGENT* "
No. IfiNp St., Ofi’ositeV.'ibjbrtt,
window Shades, paper tiang-
, INGS. tACE CURTAINS,
Cornaces Ak'f} Upholstery 'Goods,
lAIrtf ESTON, S. C.
WNixds Made to Order.
Of which we now have aIrtfge and well
Nfasovted spick. Everything lathe .way of
DRY GOODS, NO'ITONS, etc;, that -fa
.wanted, from tile commonest domestic to
,the nicest DRESS GOODS, and all the
Win
novelties in NOTIONS,
nice suit of
If you want a
gXjC TUinsr g*
JJWORTH & CO.,
—WHOLESALE—
Since the passage of the Bland Silver
Bill inTSTS, 110,000,000 silver dollars
have been coined, of which 34,000 are
in actual circulation, 72,000,000 are
represented by certificates, and that
amount, with the balance of the total
issue, making 100,000,000, lies in the
treasury. CoiifRg'c ghes on at the rate
of twenty-four millions a year. How
much longer can this increase be car
ried on and still keep silver dollars at
par is a question that will soon rise to
plague the statesman and for the poli
ticians to trade according to his inter
ests.
Hoadly, 290; Ward, 266; Gcddes, 71,
and Denver, 4.
The scconfl ‘ballot proceeded ttnfil
Butler comity "was reached, when thfe
same trouble'dnsued. After the call
had been concluded some changes be
gun for Hoadly and the greatest ex
citement prevailed, the delegates
climbing over each otllbr tufd storming
the platform. Before thfe rdstift could
he announced a motion to nominate
Hoadly by acclamation was carried,
lie had in the neighborhood off ;850
votes—319 being necessary to a choice.
HOADLY ACCEPTING THE NOMINATION.
Judge Tloadly soon appeared and
accepted the nomination in a brief ad
dress, during which he reviewed h’s
connection with the party, and said
lrnt tV> Death.—ft sdems fhht the ,
numerous accidents occi rring daily ' D r
tlirougliout tffn‘country from the care
less use of kbro&ue oil are bo warning
to others tolfe ‘fterettil in liARdfiug it.
This fact is iPnVi’hted in the horrihle
burning of Sadie Nefsdn, a young‘col
ored girl, on Friday 1 , the 15th iii'st.
Slie was a niece of tW wife of Henry
Toole, the barber, and ’trafd'coirtc V»Wr
from Lancaster hut a few days before
to live with his family. About ten
o'clock on the morning in question ‘.‘he
kitchen to brrrid a fiVe
SADDLERY WAREIIOIj'S^
155 Meeting Street,
arleston IIot'el.
'-varv ■w'-’Lfor n: "iracf'.
CHARLESTON,-8.
BRIEFLY EMPHATIC,
-BUT-
terribly eoyclfsive.
Prior to my annual inventory^ W the
next thiiffv dkysi will offer xeniarkable
1 . j .•‘..•j. Ji .....
iiiduceirients to close out gbdefs in theiy
’season. These goods 1 will place on th^
Centre Counters, and marked at prices
‘that is bound to he appreciated. Come
early and secure the Best selection.
^lespetffully,
J. L. MiMNAUGtt.
fetfn»! 1
Come and jee our stock, or choose from
.PUV line (jf sanrplfs. If we cannot please
you in one we can in the other. We have
something nice in tins way, ffrid guarantee
fits as'Well'As quality of goods. ,
We have a very pretty and 'nobby line of
HATS, in both felt and straw, and can
piu^se the most fastidious.
Werisk/an inspection. of our .stock of
STIOES, which is very large, dfnbracing all
qualities and styles. 'Something nice in
low-cuts and slippers.
In ftp departments wp endeavor to give
YlK' b^^goocU at LOW-FST RRICES.
; Zm
Jl ... iuJ
JJfcNRY BISCHOFF & CO.,
WHOltESAE GROCERS
went into the
■<v»fh w'hich to get dinner. Afler iiut-
triig the wood in tlie stove slit* took the
kerosene can and was |wining its co!n».
tents 011
ffroiiri Seine
an instant the
catcd to the
threw the oil all over the unforthftftfe
gh*l. ffier clothes caught and in h
second she was a pillar of living (ire.
Frantic with fright and pain she rain,|
AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE
‘rftOll'RIETOKsYW THE CELEBRATED
CAROLINA TOLU TONIC.
ihO V.AST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
^LV'A GAGE A CO.,
CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE,
ilie fuel when the oil ca'isifui ritv,., u >4,^
im sniouhtcring coals and u‘» ' CouM ' n . ClILKtH bTn%ET
CHAULKSTON, S. C.
pfteked for the country a specialty.
flames were coinnuini-
can. It exploded and
Wm. H. Baunlm, of ConnoctrctH,
( hairmaii of tlie National Democratic
Executive Committee, hi a recent in
terview with a newspaper reporter on
General Butler’s candidacy for the
Presidency, said: “Personally, I am
wot Wveiyyktrong Bntlcv mat:, still the
fhet rntriiiot be disguised that he is a
very strong candidate. Down in the
New England States it is a foregone
conclusion that Ben Butler will be the
next President'Of the United States.
His State administration is popular
among the people. He would carry
all the New England States, except
Vermont and Rhode Island.”
tlfcfr, although he had wandered at one screninii'ig'ttnd with her whole person'
time with the Republicans to light the
battles of tlie colored race, tlie Democ
racy was broad enough to receive him
again. He esteemed it a great compli
ment to he nominated viwr more
worth}' 1 candidates, and believed that
thd convention would place men on the
platform whose leading ffritlciides
were personal liberty, self-control in
temperance matters and license "Sys
tem.
The convention then •prdcfccded to
the nomination of a lieufenant-gover-
nor, and John G. Warwick, 0*t' Stufk
countv, was selected by Reclamation.
Before the ballot was concluded,
Dewitt Coalman, of ‘Portage county,
the other candidate, wa v wirlidraw n.
General Ward was brenght in and
made a speech, in which he severely
| rebuked the party for ffrlTiifg to recog
nize hi* thirty years’ service. Not th
he daunted, he annoftltbfed himself pub
licly as a candidate for United States'
Senator. A speech by Judge Gcddes
was in somewhat a different strain,
though both pledged fealty'to-the pai'-
tv.
S-.
The platform adopted by the Ohio
Democratic Convention embodies in
brief the following principles: 1. Ad
herence to the principles of Jeffer
sonian Democracy, as set forth in the
State and national platforms of the
party. Tariff for reVohHC, limited to
the necessities of the government faith
fully and economically administered.
3. Disapproval of the recent action of
Congress in reducing the tariff on
wool. 4. Opposition to all sumptuary
legislation and approval of ft properly
graded license system for the regula
tion of the liquor traffic. 5. Govern-
inent protection for all citizens, native
and foreign horn, at home and abroad.
6. Reaffirmation of the principles
enunciated iu 1872, 1876, 1880, 1881
and 1882.
TBE I>BAD cokvederates.
Newspaper Borrowers. — Every
successful newspaper has tiirfec classes
of readers. First comes the honest,
straightforward, prompt-paying sub
scriber, who is never in arrears, and
who seem to realize the ftiet that it
costs something to run a newspaper
This is the class of subscribers that
editors love. They arc tlie backbone
of the newspaper business. Next to
tlie above conics the “slow coach”
subscriber, who, like the cow’s tpil, is
always behind. He will read the
paper just as long as he can without
paying for it, and when yon stop Ids
paper because he won’t pay, he con
siders the debt settl d. We h ive
known this class to embrace many pro
Icssed Christians and not a few preach
ers—all ot which goes to prove that
human nature is human nature. The
editor don’t care much about this class
of subscribers, and it is a source of
relief to him when one of them comes
in and “pays” up and stops “his
paper.” The lust class of readers
the borrower. Too mean aud stingy
to subscribe for the paper, he sponges
on bis neighbor, who in many cases,'
loss able to pay for the paper than the
“sponger.” These fellows can never
find anything in the paper worth retir
ing, which is the general reason they
give for not subscribing, but somehow
or otRcr there is always news enough
in it to induce them to “sneak” ’round
Unveiling the Monument- Address bfr Sen
ator Hamilton.
Camden, S. 0., June 20.—The Con
federate soldiers’ monument Was un
veiled here to-day. The crowd attend
ing the ceremony was estimated at
8,000. Senators 1 lampion ami Rurtei\
Governor Thompson and other distin
guished men were present. The cere
monies of unveiling consisted of an
artillery salute, dedicatory prayer, ode
by tlie ladies, and addresses. The
veil was stripped from the monument
by a group of young ladies.
Senator Hampton delivered the
memorial oration. He 'paI'd a glowing
tribute to the faith, devotion and pa-,
ticnce of Southern women, and said
when the true storv.of the war shall
he written they would not only occupy
the first place in our hearts, but the
first in honor. Thev would always
•epcl with scorn and indignation the
imputation that, monuments to the
Confederate dead WUrkcd the place
where traitors slept. We of the South
were neither traitors nor rebels, nor
was our war in any proper, sense
rebellion. It was strictly a Civil wftr,
growing 0\it of conflicting in ercsts
anil different constructions ot the con
stitution bv opposing sections Of the
country, lie congratulated tlie coun
try that the future was auftpicidtis, that
tlie sfeit rS of war we he obliterated by-
time, and demanded that “our former
enemies do justice to the motives that
inspired our conduct.”
The great questions which were at
issue betiVeen thfe North and the South
and which were left to Die ai bitratiient
ot war were decided against us, hut
the sword never waft decided and
never will decide questions Involving
great principles. The final judgment
as to the motives and actions of than
rests with a higher tribunal thaii any
on this earth, and to that last great
court of appeal must every question of
right and wrong be submitted. But
we have the Divine command to yield
obedience to constituted authority,
and it is the duty of every jrood citi-
3 n who receives the protection of the
government to obey its law's. There
is no inconsistency iVfottr giving fethd
constitution and law s nndfer which wc
live an earnest, conscientious support,
w hile we hold in tender reverence the
memory of the men who died for the
cause we held to be just and right.
The oration was received whh much
eulhusiasm.
completely ‘enveloped in flames, into
the house where Toole’s wife Svns
nursing her ’infafit and rushing up to
her she pushed her offi aud throw ing
the baby on the beriv dashed a bucket]
of water on her body, not knowing
what else to do. Tills only had the
effect of spreading (lie oil. The girl
ran from room to room, ftcYeaming for
help, the burning clothing ’filling tlie
■air behind her. Meanwhile the alarm
c/f fire had been sounded. Mr. S. K.
Xfttrks, of Chester, who was visffing a
•friend, hastened to the scene, mid
gathering a quilt wrapped it a round
Die unfortunate girl, but it was too
late. Tjie flames had done their worst.
-AM Itfei'/H(/thing hut a few hands around
her waist and her corset had been eou->
sumed and her body, from head to
ffooS, was bnmt to a crisp. She was
placed upOft ‘ajicd and a physician
sent for, iitu Tier injuries were of a
fatal nature, and that afternoon she
passed away. 'Her mother came over
from Lgucifs'Crt - fen Friday night for
her Veihaitts and wltefi she was escorted
to the coffin containing the charred
body of her daughter, the scene was
intensely sad and Heartrending. She
was oniy 'sixffee'ii years of age, and
was a good, industrious girl. Henry
A. NELSON £ GO.-
—VvVlO’I.ESAtE DEALERS IN—
BOOTS A>TD SHOES,
fro. 25 IIaVne ^tJieet,
Gift ARLESTON, S. C.
Q. W. AIMAK ^CO.',
WHOLESALE AnV) RET AIT. DTcXl.ERR IN
Respectfully,
UALD'W*ELL-& LAUfetriAE.
WHEREWITHAL
SHALL WE BE FED?
SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODSi
CHOICE DHl'CS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS,
BUHGIOALINSTKIJ MISTS.
Toilet ‘AimctEs,
suite
Perfumeries and
Cor. King and VaiftWhorst Streets.
CHARLESTON'. S. G
FRESH GOODS!
Is another perplexing question. It also
ceases to woYry when once you look into
6ur • 1
1
■GROCERY DEPARTMENT,
where you will find all kinds of eatables al
most reasonable prices.
COME AND SEE US.
We take pleasure in showing ’our goods.
Respectfully,
'CALDWELL & LAUDERDALE.
I have now ready for rnsp/ectioti 'a fulljmu <A‘SPRING
'GOODS, consisting of
VEILING, BUNTINGS, DOTTED aqAPLAIN
SWifsTn^^ld FIGURED MUSLINS’,
LACED, STRIPEiTa'mtt’URlJtD’ '
PIQUES, CAMBRICS,.
CINGilAMS and CALICOES.
-ALSO —
A stock Men’s, Bovs’ and Youths’ Cloth tag", Which Will be
SOLD LOW*.
STRAW HATS ift ALL STYLES AND PRICES
Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Tow cut ShooL Ladies’ ant
Men’s Cloth and Leather Slippers. Also 1 , a beautiful line o
•FANS.
CALL AiSlD EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING
1
The May Queen,
Who shall she be?
When flowers are blooming
And hearts rejoicing,
And Nature assfmtiTm
Her richest Mtfernmg 1 ,
Tlie QiVitfen refitedy shall be;
Norman’s Neutralizing C«*****.
II
n
©
£
CONSISTING OF FLOtR OF THE
best grades, Meal, Pearl Grits, Rice, New
OrleaViS Molasses and Syrups, full line of
CAUGHT
a BAD COLD
‘sponge’
subscribe and pay
of tuis 1
for it, and it is in
the interest of this class of our patrons
that this article is written. Let every
borrower read it and mend his wav»v
-’—Orangeburg Times and Democrat.
The SUMMER COLDS and
Coughs are quite as dan-
feerbufe as those of
midwinter.
but they .
Ir&attWrit
yield to thb same
dint and ought
to be taken In
time.
For all diseases of THROAT;
NOSTRILS, HEAD or
BREATHING AP
PARATUS
PerriDavk’sPaiiiKife
ii the Sovereign Remedy
ALL DRUGGISTS KEEP
PAIN klLLER
±±~
Cantfed Gofeda, Corned Beef, Sugar Com,
Toole’s wifffe was pniufMttybrir.ped oh J v . ^
her wrists and neck Sn her c'tlbrts to Dkra aYid Tomattoes, Tomattoes, Salmon,
put out the fire. At 'fene time the col
lar around her neck was afire, but she Peaches, Pineapple, Celebrated Bartlett
tufe ft off. thus itferhaps saving her
own life.—lio'dc Dm He rata'. Pears, Succotash, Squash, Chow-Chow and
Mixed Pickles, Prepared Cocoanut for
pies, cakes and puddings. Evaporated
Vegetables forfeoups, Evaporated Apples,
bid Government Java and Rio Coffee,
Green and Black Tea, and all Grades of
Sugars and Coffees.
D. E. Flennikon.
“ FRESH
Respectfully-,
j. GROES'CHEL, Agent
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD
THE LIGHT-RUNNING
“DOMESTIC. ’
That it is the acknowledged Leader
the Trade is a fact that cannot be di
uted. f .
«f ANY IMITATE IT—NONE EQUAL I
Fite Largest Aimed,
To he made of the best material.
ririn /J*4 nil ly'Jvtrlc*
XV/ vivs Mil J Mil miivso vrx vv **.•
To he complete in every respect.
ForSaleby., „ „
J. M. BEATY & CO.', .
> .... Winnsborp, S.. C.
Agent ( wanted in unoccupied teiti
iy. Address ■
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE C
RicUhlond, Virginia.
AND SEASONABLE
'RING GOODIt
WK IIAVK
"Thought the Child Would Dte. ,r
This is what the Sisters of the Home for
■Catholic Children, in Boston, said about a
poor little child who was racking itself al
most to death with whooping cough. The
child was suddenly ttken severe soasms
-and vomiting, and with frightful pairs in
the head. The Sisters write: “We us^d
Perry Davis’s Patn Killer wit’ < -
twwj astonishing results. In a few hours
the discihsi was gone aud the child w—
*Well. “ #
ro&Tomcf! vf.i Ktis.
A eaftfAft thot Rains Its Foil >w<>r* for any
Other Kind of Bueinreo.
The clerks in the New York postofficc
think that the $800 and $1,200 a \.*ai-
they receive is not sufficient co iipensa-
tion for the work and proficiency re-
quireff off them. “I get $1,0JO a ycaf,”
said One of them to a correspondent,
“f am on the New York table. It is
my business,, wfth three other clerks,-
to nmkfi nr> all the mails that leave the
p- -trflfoe for any point in New York
Wt-.fie. 1 here are 8,20fi oostoffices In
t.;.: S ! nte, and evi - y little while the
nfimher :s increased: not one letter in
t«':. jh i»:i 1-’ ;, c ennntv in the supoi'-
^unyiion. It tra part of my lusiuess
Tuy
R.vn
I’uy the jBPTSiNE and SED’A-
from .. : „
J. M- WrlffOtT, Sr.
We have fried frtf ft'now them to'
trlfij fneni f*rtr Know tnem ro
a Would liiff seff ttieW if we cHd
be ‘.'ood, .isi
not th .uk si*.
■^-A'LSCli-^
The well-known
^BIXIOTT OIW”
is offered fo fhe pittille'. #e will be pleaseM
to have the home orders:
NoW Is fee time fo bring Itf OLD GINS
j-. * EtLIOTT. 8r.
- i g^. ■ ■ — ‘
Saddles, Bridles and Harness—’‘ waY
down yonder.
ULl'SSJb G. DESPORTEi?.
GROCEItiBS!
AT-
BRUNSWtcfcDAnVASSfeD HAMS,
DECORTICATED PATENT FLOlfR:
ROAStfeD IttOfthd JAVA COFFEE.
SALMON, CANNED CORNED BEEF.
POTTED HAM; CHICKEN, TURKEY.
ItresIi OAT MEAL.
CANNED TOMATOES:
SUCtdfASII:
PINEAPPLE ftnfi PEACHES.
PICKLES AND CHOW-C’llOnV, and
a ftrll stofek of everything itSUatiy kfept
in a first-class
grocery store.
All of which wrll be sold LOYP lot
the CASH:
j. £ McMASTER ir CO.
Our stock of Spring and Summer Goods
is complete in every department.
We have just received in all tlie newest
Shades the most popular goods of the day.
NUN’S VEILING.
feUNTINGS.
DOTTED AND PLAIN SWISS.
FIGURED MUSLINS.
LACED ANb STRIPED PIQUES.
STRIPED NAINSOOKS.
checked Nainsooks.
An elegant line of wadies’, Gents’ and
Soys'’ Straw Hats, of all Styles and Quaff
ties.
Parasols iS Great variety.
v *
Our Stock of Furnishing Goods is now-
complete in qualify and sizes. The Gentle
men’s Underwear consists of Lisle Thrfead
ahd Gauze, and are ih suits 6Y Separate to
suit the purchaser.
A call is respectfully solicited from all.
P. LANDECKE& $ BUG.
THE CORNER STORE
UNAVOIDABLY, tny stock was bought later iHis Spring than ususal;
fortunately, at. SUcll PRICES as to enable me ti) \bcet the SHARE®
COMPETITION. I am keener to sell than ever, and urgently bltelid
AN INVITATION
TO every man, woman rind child in Fairfield County to viSU MY STO
within the iiext THIRTY DAYS.
A REQUEST,
DON’T LEAVE MY STORE WITHOUT ASKING TO SEE A
ARTICLE YOU WISH TO LOOK AT, AND ASK THE PRICE!
A PROMISE.
.. ALL SHALL BE WAITED ON POLiTELY, AND ^O tiktlJlBLl
IN, CASE A SALE IS NOT EFFECTED. PRICES SHALL BE AS L
AS THE SAME GOODS CAN BE SOLD AT IN WINNSBORO.
,T. M. Bfi A.TY.
1883.
SPRING STOCK
I
/ E. McDonald. C. A. Douglass.
McDonald & Douglass,
Atttorncja »t 8,- LAW Bange,
WINNSBORO, S. C
Practice M *1f fife State Courts.
Enolivh SADb£.E3 for $5, 56, $7 and
9to. Kei tucky Spring Seat Saddles tor
IW. ULY&EG. BESPOLraS.
WOOD’S ODONTINE
-FOR-
WHITENING AND PRESERVING
*THE TEETH:
KEEPS THE BREATH PURE AND
SWEET.
FORMULA OF DR. T. T. MOORE
W. C. Fisk EE,
WhoIesale Agent, CoLuiferA,* S.- Cr
For Sale in Winnsboro by
McMASTER, BRICE & KETCHIN,
Mch»-t*ly
ATTENTION
is cAlleD io FRtisii additp
TO MY
We have now received bur stock ot
SPRING GOODS,' and have them ready,
for
IYSl*ECTIOYi
We think wc can SAFELY say that we
have nevff opened at any time a more
complete assortment or better ctosS of
goods,
The Celebrated “BnmsWic^” Aamt
ortfe?
O'bfean Gem Mac
As' regards prices, we will only say that 1 SBitit Louis Roaftt'
these goods will be sold as low as the same '
' CLASS OF GOODS’
are shldin any MARKET; snA d'ssure our
customers that they will be protected in
Salmdn (So
Ffesii Cheese.
imnptted
used), Mackerel.
ftt Lbiils Corn
merlcan San
Imported Mabi
Fresh A jjiples,’ In’ gallon
Bartlett Pears, Quinces:
GftW"* •"
prices, as we will meet the market at anV ‘‘WifisjoW’s”. Suocol
time in anything. I “ Davi3 T ^'
Wfe would call special attention id our
GEYTS’ DEPART ME YT,
• . .r ^
which will be found complete In eVery par
ticular, and all tfe ask is an inspection by
the public.
McMASTEE* SEICZ & ESTCHHT.'
Crosse* Blackwell’s Chow’-Chow Pi
Imported Worcestershire!
Baker’s Broma. .
Condensed
Fresh SriotV-Flakcs. .
A lot dt Handled Hoes and Grain Cr
ALL'CHEAP FOR ClflSfit
Jt.M.HUUI