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Ire news and herald. WlNNSBORQ, 8. C. JtriVK 88, s i t 1888. PARTY rOTT. fjro. t. RxnroLj>8. CHAH. A. DOUGLASS, Editors. I ensijy dojjoMl, the Ohio D^noct'ate ~ „ ,, f hiire the I'uiii-njre and the fcritftvledge Said Artemns Ward, in one of his | to phiee t^iemselvcs uu Honntl puih ies, famous lectures, “Time uioVds oir, p^i- ' and I'hu nliit*wd son^o at the sauio time bA^s vou have all observed that tube i.ji 0 !?rn *' ihuisc policies too clearly moves on.” But Artcm* was wrbng in I' 1 ';’ 1 .' opp^ts to successfully .. ... , , >7 naetopi-cbent them. The nomination this assumption, and very tni.hy clever ^of Hondly completes the work. oeople have yet to tnnke this stSrtlltiif i‘Jlo is not a trimmer; he is a man who Ve know ir hecausc men iiVe ‘understands political ■*»ir discoverv. We 1 THKBKarc^{^%omtn in Chi^o; nfeverti J kled at the , tion thal policies,^ knows how Jo explain whn fiiirinsti'f thnmQAlvPQ ft.iH their hits- 1 .... w . . .. Tn6in to tllC VOt€l*85 A1IQ he fe T)t»rno- 'who support themselves and their bus bands too. This is indeed acommeuta- ry*oh Western manhood! The Augusta Chronicle and Consti tutionalist says: “Nothing short of free trade will satisfy sothe cranky Bepublicans and Democrats.” Sug gestion: 'the ciankyism may be on -the other side. Judge Hoadlt, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate in Ohio, says of his opponent, Judge Foraker: “Nd one more gladly than I recognizes the fact that my antagonist is a gentleman aiHpa man of cultnre and refinement, but the party he represents is not a party of progress, unless of that pro gress which leads to the absolutism of •monopolies and corruption. Kellyism in New York city thrSttt- fens another uprising, aiid the Demo cratic “scum” may again defeat tiro party and turn over the Slate govern ment to Republican bossism. If John Kelly was patriotic he woulH go out and hang himself. It would be an act of beautiful and touching devotion, i both to his country and party, and one too, we are sure, that would be highly appreciated. But if this gentleman neglects his solemn •diity, Governor '•Cleveland should play the Tilden role and crush him out, as was Tweed of past renown. The Republicans in Ohio have be- ,come desperate indeed, and rumors of their making, have been afloat for sev eral days past that Judge Hoadly will withdraw from the gubernatorial con test, owing to a want of harmony amoiig thb Democratic leaders. But he silences all such gossip, and tele graphs the New York Herald: “Please contradict statements that ^purpose to withdraw. I shall stick, and I hope Win. Nothing inis happened to dis- cust. George Hoadly.” The Herald, in its comments upon the rumor, says: “This shows that the number of crimes and misdemeanors with which he is chargeable is very small, 'for they have apparently already been exhausted. The Ohio Democrats have framed a strong platform and chosen a man ad mirably fittefl to make a Tight ou it, and they evidently have no intention bi makiug any change in their posi tion.” they are behind time, and west* 1 many of them precisely where they were twenty-five years ago. They stand apparently unconscious that anything has taken place since they harvested their last little crop of ideas. Many of these gentlemen style themselves Dem ocrats, and phenomenal though it he, invariably succeed iu mounting their lifeless carcasses upon the party plat forms. The Democratic party believes in free trade, at least as far as the necessities of government will permit, and if it could have a fair opportunity, would express Itself unequivocally on this pbinfh But a few of these knights of constancy are usually present in convention assembled; they recollect having heard in their earfy lifo of in fant industries and the necessity Of protection. Not conscious of the flight of time, they do not preceive that this wrgnmeut “of the bib and the rattle” should at all events cease with infancy; th’ey'don’t keep very quiet, and some how or other unough of their vapor- ings are incorporated in the enunciated principles to insure the defeat of the party. Wc must keep insisting that Democrats speak plainly about this matter of trade. It is intimated that some of our Congressmen are going for Randall, if so, it is to be hoped that we may soon find out who and how many. Their constituents ‘would doubtless like to ednfer with them about it, ai.d if they will go, hid thOm an aflectionate good-bye. THE OHIO DEMOCKATS. principles and >w Jo ex, and hels'R Demo crat by conviction. Mr. Tilden was credited some years ago with the Saying that he thought there Would hever be a Democratic victory'until there was a Democratic party. Well, thefe Seeing at last to be, in Ohio at least, a Democratic party. '.jeffkxsox uir Ibex by. XVhat the fOategmtili 6t the devolution Thought of’the Virginia Orator. We find "in the Chnstfdn 'jkerald, published some lirrie in tfifi yfear i85fy the following Article entitled “Mr. Jelferson’s AccouhtofPatrick Henry”: Patrick Henry was originally a bar keeper. He was married Very yotong, and going into some Htutiness* on his own account, was a bankrupt before the year was out. When I was about the age of fifteen, I lett ihc school here to go to (he college at Williafnsbura. I stopped a few days fit a friend’s in the county of Louisa. There I first saw and became acquainted With Pat- i rick Henry. Having sfient thir Christ mas liOlitfays there, I proceeded to Williaiusburg. Some question hvoso about my admission, as my prepara tory studies' liad not been pursued at the school conuecfcd with that institu tion. This delayed my admission about a fortnight; at Which lime Henry, appeared in Williamsburg and applied for a license to practise law, having commenced the study ot it at or subse quently to the time of my meeting him iu Louisa. There were four examin ers, Wythe, Pendleton, Peyton Ran dolph and John Randolph. Wythe and Pendleton at once rejected his up- •plication. Tlte two Randophs, by his importu nity, were prevailed tipon to sign a license ; and, having obtained their sig- “ d again to Pendle- and manv A The grijfataER COLDS and 'Dpughs are quite as dan- 'gerous as thpsa of 'midwlnttp 1 . But, they yidld . s tho same fpbatment And qught to be taken in tibia. For art diseases of THROAT, NOSTRILS, HEAT) or BREATHINQ.AP* " PARATUS : » t TY « XYS ; -Shall we be- c L o t ii e i) $ ^BRIEFLY EMPHATIC, —BUT— '• • ... TERRIBEY f OYCEPSlVE. Is thb SOVEREIGN Remedy ALLDRUCCISTS kEEP PAIN KILLER fv. .. r ^ - . . ■ ^ la one of the questions which most per plexes the mind of the individual and tin? family. .To relieve^yourself of. tins per plexity, you should ciiil and hear bur prices ’ on SPRING GOODS. Of which "wc new have, a large and well assorted stock. -Everything in.the wav of DRY GOODS, NOTIQNS, e»c., thrit ifi wanted, fnim the commonest domestic to the itfeest DRgSS GOODS, and all the novelties ih NOTIONS;' If you want a nice suit of CLCTHiinsra- vi. - - • • * Trior to my annual inventory, for the next thirty days I.will offer remarkable inducements to close out goods in their season. These goods 1 will place on Ihp 'Centre Counters, and marked at prices that is bound to be appreciated. Come earlv and secure the best selection'. ‘Respectful h'> CHARLESTON *= ADVERTISEMENTS. Come and sec our stock, or choose from our line of samples. If we cannot please fpu in one we can in the yther. We have kmieflung picejn Uus Way, and guarantee fits as well as quality of goods. We have a very pretty and nobby lin,e of Lteft and straw, and can S CLAC1US, iftVSsn Afin DEALER in— WINES, EIQUDRS; CIGARS:'jfoolona GROC'EniES AND rffoVlSIONff, No. 17'> EAST BAY;citAl&ESTON, S. C. TIEDEMAN & SONS, WHOLESALE GROCERS; —AND— PROVISION DEALERS, K<2 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET, UHARESTON, S. C. J. L. MIMNAUGH. HATS, in both i»L><we ttTe. fiicbl fastidious. » WeasKnn inspection, of our stock of SHOES, which is very Urge, embracing all qualities and styles. Something nice in low-cuts and slippers. , In'all departments we endeavor to giro tlie be&fcoMs at LOWEST PinCES. respectfully, GALDWELL * LauderDae. SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODSl OYD BR'O'niiSRS, Wm. H. English, the- late Demo cratic bandidntc for vice-president, has been lately interviewed ‘upon the rela tions between ex-Senatov McDonald Hnd PY.rrnVPIMlAI* JJof Illdi- ana. He said: I do not know of any quarrel between those gentlemen. There may bo a certain amount of honorable rivalry, but no quarrel. I suspect the newspapers, and particu larly the Republican preS-*, are trying to manufacture all there is of a quarrel between them. Both of these distin guished gentlemen have the confidence and respect of the party, especially in their own State, and the Democratic masses in Indiana will see to it that no harm will come to the party by reason of any rivalry that may exist between them, if any there be. Indian^ Demo crats would gladly welcome the nomi nation of either—either would receive the entire Democratic vote of the State, but neither is dispensable to the exist ence or success of the party—National or State.” Well said! McDonald for thk presidency Joseph E. McDonald, of Indiana, is to-day perhaps the most prominent Presidential aspirant among the lead ing Democrats of the country. The condition of the party in his State is itself a special inducement to the Dem ocrats to tender him the nomination It is conceded by all well-informed politicians that the next President must carry Indiana, and tio one denies the fact that McDonald could poll a heavier vote in that State than any man in the country. But above al’, the ex-Senator is orthodox upon the greatest ami most important question before the people. In the following paragraphs his views are boldly, clearly and suc cinctly set forth: I am opposed to a protective tariff upon two grounds: 1. Such a tariff Is in no just sense a tax, and to the extent that it excludes foreign merchandise from our markets it is no tax all. It Is a bounty, and the constitution does not authorize Congress to impose a burden of that kfftd upon ofie class of otir people for the benefit of another, 2. It is unjust and unnecessary, fttefi considered from the standpoint of the pro tectionist. The claim for protection, as I have already said, rests upon the assump tion that manufacturers of this country cannot compete with the cheap capital and cheap labor of Europe, or, to use a favorite term with the advocates of protection, “the pauper labor of Europe.” We are prepared to support, and earnestly loo r whoever may be the standard-bearer of the party. But we shall always insist that no nominee is a Democrat who does not subscribe hi 1 substance to the principles above enunciated by ex-Senator McDonald. A Strong and Vigoroufi Review of the I’o- llticHl Situation in Ohio .Bright Demo cratic rr«npects. [FYom the New York The Herald offers its respwtfdl con gratulations to the Ohio Democrats. They have made a platform on which sensible citizens desirous of honest and free government can stand, and have nominated a man upon it who fairly and foljy represents the policy. Mr. Hoadly is ah able and an honest man, and a Democrat in the trrtfc kensc of that word. We make Im-te to Say this of him, because before tbrtv-cight hours are oVer he will probably dis cover himself to be a villain of the deepest dye. The exigencies of the Oliio campaign will not permit the Re publicans to be mealy-mouthed in their speech about Democratic candi dates; and while Governor Foster is engaged in praising his friends Messrs. Brady and Dorsey, other members of the party will, doubt, with equal zeal devote themselves to “exposing” the Democratic candidate for Governor. The Ohio Republican platform was simply a bagging letter to the voters. It was an anneal to ignorance, preju dice and class interests, and an un blushing appeal. The Democratic platform is a manly document, and in its essential points a careful and ad mirable statement of correct policies. It demands the purification of the pub lic service, the punishment of Treasury robbers,, the eqnftiWb'rt of public bur dens, economy in public expenditures and a total change in that policy by which the Republicans have in legisla tion favored individual and cla-s in terests at the expense of the whole peo pic. It calls for measures “regulating the liquor traffic and providing against the evils resulting therefrom .by a.judi cions and properly graded license aw.” It opposes contract labor in State prisons. It declares for a stable currency} Upon the tariff these are the words of the platform—and they are well con sidered, straightforward and Sound in every word and clause: n We favor tariff for revenue limited to the neces sities of the government economically administeredj and So adjusted in its application as to prevent unequal burdens, encourage productive inter ests at home-, and afford jnst compen sation tb labor, bUt hot to create mo nopolies.” There is not a friend of tariff and tax reform in Ohio, or in thd country; but can stand on that. It has the merit that it is so plainly and clearly worded as to make it impossible, without gross misrepresentation, for the Republicans lo raise their erv of “free trade” against it. The Republican. demand lias been formulated bv Mr. McKinley, of Oliio, as for “a tariff for protcMitin with incidental revenue.” The Demo cratic tariff “plank” is a plain answer to that impudent proposition. The tariff is to be “for t'ettefluey’ snv the Democrats, and the revenue drawn from it is to be “limited to the necessi ties of the government cconomicalh administered.” That strikes at the huge surpins revenue which the Re publicans have insisted on forcing from the pockets of the taxpayers bniy to waste it on jobs. The tariff is to be “so adjusted in its application as to prevent unequal burdens,” which can hot bo done without a general and careful revision, for it is now full of the baldest discriminations in favor of monopolist capitalists at the great body of the people. It is to “ettoonr- age productive”—not unproductive— “interests at home;” and if it docs that it is certain to “afford just com pensation to labor.” Finally, it is “not to elY-ate monopolies.” While it remains necessary to' farse revenue from customs duties, as it must for years to come, the proper way, the way least injurious to the general interest, least ffi coinmod.dlng to monopolists and least di-advan'.-igc- ous to the great bodv o: die proph who live by honest labor, «*onhl Matures, he Applied again toiij and after much entreaty protj'usefe of future stdily* succeeded iii He liA-n tnrned B . t t WlIOLBSBLK GrOCEfiff, LTQL'dlt DEALfclis WHEREVV I 1 IIAll obtaining his. a practising lawyer. The out for first case Which brought him into notice was a night contested elecliOtr^ in VliicJi ho up- pearedrfS ’cotinsel before a committee of tlie House of Burgesses. His second was the Parsons cause, already known. These ami similar efforts soon Obtained for him so much reputation Urit he was' elected a member of the Legislature. He was as well suited to the times as any man ever was, and it is not now easy to saw what we should have done Witaibtlt Patrick Heilry. He was far treforti hR id maintaining th'e spirit of the Revolution. His influence was most extensive with the members from the upper country, and his boldness and their votes overawed and conlrolled the more Cool 'of tile more titriid aristo cratic gentlemen of the lower part of the state. His eloquence was peculiar, i f indeed it should he called eloquence; for It was iiriprCssive ami sublime, be yond what can be imagined: Aitl digit it was difficult, when he had spoken, to tell what he had said; yet; while l d was speaking, it always seemed direct- Vb the point. Wtieu tie Nail spoken in opposition to mv opiiHHiq it had produced a great effect, and I tnyself; wlien lie ceased—“What the dCvil has he said?” I could never ansWPr ihe in quiry. His person was of full size, his manner and voice free and iiianly. His utterance neither very fast iior very slow. His speeches' generally short, from a quarter to half an hour, His pronunciation was vulgar ifiifl vicious, but it was forgotten while lie was speaking. Ho was a man of very little knowD edge of any sort; he read nothing, and had no books. Retnriumr one Novem ber from Albemarle court, lie bor rowed of me Hume’s Essays, iu two volumes, saying he should have leisure in the winter for reading. Iu the spring he returned them, and declared lie had not been able to go further than twenty or thirty pages in the first vol ume. He wrote almost nothing—he could not write. The Resolutions of 1775, which have been ascribed to him, haVe Uy many been supposed to have been written by Mr. Johnson, who acted as his second on that occasion; but if they were Written by Henry himself, they are not such as to prove any power Of composition. Neither in politics nor in Ids profession was he a man of business; he was a man for debate only. His biographer savs that he read Plittahih cVferv year. I doubt whether he ever read a volume of it in his life. His temper was excellent, and he generally observed decorum in debate. On diih or tWo occasions 1 have Seen him Jtiigry; ami Ids anger was terrible; those ivho witnessed it >vere Not disposed to rouse it a..ain. In his opinions, be was yielding and practicable, and n<K disposed to differ from Ids friends; In private conversa tion he ivks ngffceable find facetious, and, while in genteel society,- uhpeared to understand all the decencies ami proprieties of it; but, iu Ids heart;lie preferred low society; irnd Sought it as often as possible. He would hunt in the pine woods of Fliivnnis with ovetyeers ami people of that description; living fn eadlb for fi fortnight at a time without a ch&nge of raiment. I have often been astonished at ids command of proper angnage ;lmtt he attained a knowledge of it I never could find out, as Ire rlad so little and converted so little with ednented men.* After all it must be allowed tbit he was our leader, iu the measure of the' Uevolnthnf hr Virgiida. hi that rfe- spec't more Was dne W hinr than any other person. If we had not had lifih' we should probablv have got on pretty well, as you did, by a luimb'cFof mcii of nearly equal ialenls r hut he left n8 far behind, Hi8 feogfap4Af sent the sheets of Ids wbrfr t<J me ns fliCy were printed,- and at the emf asked for my .opinion. F iohl him. if would be tt question Lei '-after, whether Ids work should he placed on tliV^iffielf of his tory or of panegyric, ft is a, poor bonk, written- in bad ia4P,i and gives) —and— COMMISSION merchants; 107 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. SSfiAtli WE BE FJflD $ The “Living Skeleton.” D The tfiau who was known as the “Living Skeleton,” died and was embalmed, after having been exhibited at cheap museums.- B.e is raid to have weighed 46 pounds when aled, having been reduced to tills dread- nil state of emaciation by long continued dyspepsia. In his case dyspepsia meant £4 B. THOMAS, AGENT, No. 880 Kinr St., Opfosttf. Libeiity, WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANG INGS, LACE CURTAINS, Corn aces and Uimiolsteby Goods, CHARLESTON, S. C. Window Awnings Made to Order. -AM IS another pcVph'-xupg question, ceases to worry ivliefi once you, U our GKOCErV DEPARTMENT, alsij Into I have now ready for inspection a fulHine of SPRING GOODS, consisting of NUN’S VEILING, BUNTINGS, POTTED and PLAIN . SWISS, PLAIN and FIGURED MUSLINS, LACED, STRIPED and CORDED PIQUES, CAMBRICS, GINGHAMS and CALICOES. ’ ALSO,— • . . ^ V, « * • ' l * * A stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing, which will be SOLD LOW. STRA# HATS IN ALL STYLES AND PRICE S Men’s, l3oys’ and Youths’ low cut Shoes. Ladies’ antjl Men’s Cloth and Leather Slippers Also, a bfeatififl&l line of FANS. CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING. A G. CUDWOIITH & CO., £X.9 . —WgOLESALfr— SAbBLEItY WAREHOUSE, ir».j Meeting Street, OpvoStTf: Charleston Hotel. CHARLESTON; S: C. JTENRY RISCHOFF & CO., WHOLESAE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE. proprietors or •fftE celebrated Carolina tolu tonic. m EAST BAY, CHARLESTON! S; Cr where you will find all kinds 6f eatables At most reasonable prices. COME AND SEE US. We take pleasure in showing our goods'. Respectfully, Caldwell & Lauderdale, / Respectfully, J. C.ROESCilEL, Agent. IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. j^LVA GAGE & CO., CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE, Market, Corner CnoRbia Stueet; CHARLESTON, S. C. pqcked for the country a specialty. 8, A NELSON & CO., —WHOLESALE DEALERBtN— BOOf S AND SHOES; S70. 2:i HaVne Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Q. W. ALMAR ft CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CHOICE DRUGS, MET'TCINES^ CHEMICALS, surgical Instruments. Perfumeries and Toilet Articles, Cor. King and Yanderfcorst She *s. CHARLESTON, S. C. RECEIVED! a Tit# LlGHf-ttUNNING bOMESTre.’’ ■ f . • i-‘ A That it is the acknowledged Leader IU I he Trade is a fact that cannot be dis- uted. MANY IMITATE fT-NONE EQUAL ITI ' «>. / r*y * t The Largest Armed, The Lightest Running, . . The iiKjst BcaiuLfm Woodwork'. it is warranted To be made of the hestmaterial. To do any^iul all kinds of Srork. To be coinplete in every respect. • For Sale by J. M. BKA,TY ft CO., ;• - r • > •• Winnslwro, S. C. • . Agent-s wanted in unoccupied territo- • ry. Address - DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.‘, Richmond, Virginia. AND SEASONABLE 11 SPUING GOODS -AT- THE HER If ORE. Fresh Cheese and Macaroni. New Catch Mackerel and Salmon. Borden’s Eagle Condensed Milk; Sugar Cured Pig Hams and Breakfast Strips. Ferris’s Beef Tongues; With a good many other goods, which will be Our stock of Spring and Summer Goods is - complete hi Wery department. We have just received in all the newest shades the most popular good? of the day: NUN’S VEILING. Huntings. DOTTED AND PLAIN SWISS. FIGURED MUSLINS.’ LACED AND STRIPED PIQUES. STRIPED NAINSOOKS. CHECKED NAINSOOKS. Au elegant line of Ladies’, Gents’ and Boys’ Straw Hats, of rfl Styles and QitalT- ties. PARASOLS lit GREAT VARIETY. UNAVOIDABLY, my stock was bought later this Spring thhii usiisal; bn£ fortunately, lit SUt.H PRICES as to enable me to meet the SHARPEST t'OMPElTTiON. 1 am keener to sell tbaii eief, aiid urgently extend AN INVITATION TO eVerv man, woman and child in Fairfield County to fislt MY STCiRE? teithin the Uekl THIRTY DAYS. A REQUEST, ♦DON'T LEAVE MY STORE WITHOUT ASKING t6 SEE ANY ARTICLE YOU WISH TO LOOK AT, AND ASK THE PRICE I c , . A PROMISE; ALL SHALL tlE WAITED IN CASE A SALE IS NOT AS THE SAME GOODS ' J: M; BEATY. 1883. SPRING STOCK AVo iiav ^ ^ : SPRING GOODS, Our Stock of Furnislung Goods is now for ve now received our stock of and hav£ them i“ady A'lTEN'IION IS CALLED tb FRESH ADDITIONS TO MY CHEAP; S. S. WOLFE. Sold com Pl e fo iu quality and sizes. The Gentle men’s Underwear consists of Lisle Thread and Gauze, and are in suits or separate to suit the purchaser. IYSFECTIOY. We think we call SAFELY say that we __ , i- • Hams— easily be better described h in thT | | or >. vric. ft is a ; PUOTOGRAftlS ENLARGED ! ! Dcinocrati-- maitorm v vi-s-i-«i-nr i "’ii.tt'n m bad la-i?,-• andgivesi j.- V v ,» j , .u . * Y,. s' l a'."i »„ ; ( i, a „ f - im,.Yl- t+pm-vJ TUIE ulifleisiRncd is the agent for the Kerfer, ib a conversation g-r. s i; „. >U‘|)e. ai i an iu. a ot l aiuck Hem\<| l u t1>ern (’opvinff Company, Atlanta, his belief ilmt the tariff will he fultv 1 '“tte stems inton«h*d to » io\v off the | Q a an( | ^-r^ady toreccivc orders for old discussed in O'.uo this summer ami wn . »u>re than rhe subject ot the ph-tures to be copied and enlarged. Prompt fall. Thcr~ can- no longer lie nnv doubt aimut that. The two parties -work. moileytn^hispockeLftfrit 5 k^? 8 {fim"thin t ' P o:ta "“' e ‘0, tii0 whold country. It People who want to keep themselves 0 1 muipcls a thorough d.scussion of the 4Uin Kvr vvi.tr* no 4-r. r* trr • , ( u < t ii Acftrvw ml.:Su. - have joined issue on that question, and the Democrats show that they are as ready and willing for the discussion as their opponents. The work of the Democratic Con- veiitlon seems to ns of very great im- po:lance to the whold country. It thin by dyspepsia as to exfdbit for “Living I question, Skeletons,” ought not to take Peri t ! »’>' 'o lue enligl which is very trecessa- Davis’s Pain kiLLtai, pepeia out,- it drives dys- 1; shows tiiut iu a most important - i canvass,, on which the Presidency may J. K McDonald. C. A. DouorAse.- fcSONAI.D 4 DOUGLASS, Attorneja at Law, No. 3, La# ttunfS tHNNSBOROy S. C Practice in All the State Courts. , - , , .The Ccleiiii'afed “Brunswick’ have never opened at any time a more | one complete assortment or better class of; A call is respectfully solicited from all.' , goods. , Ocean Gem Mackeiel,,-,.. P- LANDECKER # fcLASS OF coons (ftf\?ntion given and satisfaction guaranteed. received at Brown’s Hotel. HAMbbTON FLEMING. June 16 It is a fact, w* will sell you a _ „ Wagon or Buggy for Jess tiian anyone iu ticufai s u:> towu. ULkbSBte. DESPORTES. * May 29^ » v €rit SALK. rpnE storfi-bmldlng and lot now occupied L by the undersigned are offered for sale. The store iS bhe of the best in Winnsboro, mid - is In prime condition. The location is diie of the most advantageous in town.. The lot is quite a large one, and upon it are large warehouse,and other buildings. Terms very moderate. For further par- - to ' B. SUGENHEiMIK. WOOD’S ODON TINE -FOR- WHITENING >NI) PRESERVING THE teeth: KEEPS THE BREATH PURE AND SWEET. FORMULA OF DR. T. T. MOORE. IF. C. FISHER, wholesale Agent, Columbia, S. ft. For Sale in Winnsboro by if cM ASTER, BRICE & KETCUIN. Meh xly Fre-ih Cheese. Imported Macaroni. Friesh Apples,- irt gtttlon cans. aVe sold'in ally MARKET, and as?nle our n . .. M ^ ^ customer^ that they will be protected in j B 1 PearS ’ (Irated Pinea prices, as we will meet the market at aity 1 time in anything. We would call special attention to our OEYTS* BEPARTMEYT, which will be found complete in every par ticular, and all we ask is an inspection by the public. JIcHASTES, BEKS & EEKifif; Peaches. “Winslow’s” Succotash—fitef packed. “BaVis Lestor Manor*,’...Tomatoes—hand- Ckwm* Blacltw jl’s Chow-Chow Pickles. B.k.C,B(& rte4 Worcestershire Sauce. _ _ ftondensed Miik. Fresh Sn6\?-Flak^4. A lot of Handled Hoes and Grain Cradles.' ALL CHEAP FOR CASIE R. M. HUEti- • •*- V. - . ' -'*>1 ’ - ' ;‘-C\. -L • *• ■A—.,