The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, July 07, 1883, Image 2
I THE SEWS AND HERALD,
WINN8B0R0, 8. C.
feAlTOttAY. JULY 7. t » » 0888.
ffXO. 8. SETXOLDS.
CUA8. A. DOVOLA88
}
Editors.
’The t>ilf|legalizing nmmnge to a de
ceased wife’s sister, which has recent
ly been defeated in the British House
cf LJords, has been before Parliament
'seven times since 1841, and seven
times defeated, but always by a small
friajority.
-A big scheme or a big swindle is re
ported as itow taking shape in the
West. It is the organization of a com-
pany with $300,000,000, shares five
dollars each, to bnild two lines of
double track narrow gauge railroad
from New Yobk tti Pan Francisco and
fiom Chicago to New Orleans. A
meeting of the movers lii the enter
prise was recently held in Indianapolis,
Ind., and agents were appointed to so
licit subscriptions among the people. In
that State it is said 100,000 nariics have
already been secured.
All internal revenue taxation, ex
cept on spirits and tobacco in their
various forms, dtttfRh the 1st instant.
Clicks, drafts, ordefs, vouchers,
matches, perfumery, proprietary medi
cines, bitters, etc., now require no
Stamps, tffiere is also a chjvhgtf in the
postal law, wluch took effect on the 1st
iiist., reducing the cost of money or
ders. The reduction of letter postage
to two cents begins October 1st. The
postal notes for amounts under five
dollars will be issued in September, if
ready for use by that time.
The cholera is making fearful pro
gress in Egypt, and the probabilities
arc that it is but the beginning of the
scourge to which those people are to
be subjected. As a' rule, the sanitary
provisions in the towns and cities arc
miscraole, and the filth that prevails in
most of them a steady invitation' ta
epidemics. It is not at all unlikely
that the disease will be" carried from
there to European ports, in ftet, one
case tins already been reported on
ship-board at Havre', France, and
thence across the Atlantic. In these
9
days of rapid transit disease also trav
els rapidly.
The New York Herald cautions
people against all kinds of excitants
during the heated term. It says:
“Physiologists record the remarkable
fact that even in warm-blooded ani
mals immersed in a bath a2l20 degrees
Fahrenheit fhc temperature of the
body rises but one or two degrees,
while, as Dr. Carpenter states, eleva
tion of temperature takes place princi
pally when thcAnisharis enraged.” It
has been found by actual thermoiheter
tests that in exposing men to air tem-
peratures varying from the freezing
point at Cape Horn up to 104 degrees
near Calcutta the temperature of the
body in the same men varied within
only two degrees;- The deadly effects
of the July sun must therefore be
ascribed largely, ii*not chiefly, to the
contributory causes of neglect of
hygienic precautions, h> excessive
drinking and to mental excitements.
According to figures published by
the Commercial and Financial
Chronicle the cotton crop of the sea
son 1882-83 will be fhc greatest over
yet produced in the South. It is esti
mated at 7,100,000 baler; which is
more than 1,000,000 bales largo- than
the crop of last year and half a million
larger than that of 1880-81, the largest
hitherto recorded. The present crop,
while thirty per cent, larger than that
of the preceding season, is produced
from an acreage 1.55 per cent, less; the
plant of 1882-83 being 16,590,000 acres
n'Kl-tlnrt'of 1881-82 being 16,851,000.
This groat difference in yield is at
tributed to the fact that the season of
tributed to the fact that the season of
1881-82Was exceptionally disastrous
to cotton culture, while that of 1882-83
was unusually favorable. T$eXJhron'*
tele's estimate of the ' acreage of the'
crop just planted—that is, the crop of
1883-84—is 17,449,000 acres; which is
the largest ever yet reported. This
indicates that the rapid extension of
cotton culture,'which has been steady
for ypars, does not yet show any signs
of a check. With favorable conditions
the crop of next season may turn out
to be considerably greater thftn the
now unprecedented yield of this year.
THE DVB WJS8T ‘COZTEdJ.'S.
SoffM AlMWilkt of the Recent Commence
ment of ErtMne and of the TV nude Col-
leffe-Two Flourishing Institntlon*.
The annual coilimenccmcnts of Ers-
kine College tfnd of the Dec West
Female College took plaefi on the ‘>7ih
and 28th of June—the former celcbrn
ting its forty-second anniversary ami
the latter Its twenty-second.
The pfelimlnary exercises, such a«
final examinations and celebrations of
the three literary societies connected
with the colleges, wore of a highly
interesting nature, aud reflected great
credit and skill upon the participants
as well as on the professors and teach
ers of these' institutions.
These examinations showed the close
application of the students to study,
(lie splendid training which they had
received and the thoroughness aud
competency of the preceptor*, which
must have proved gratifying alike to
all concerned.
In Erskine Dbltego the number of
students in attendance during the past
j car aggregated about eighty, of which
number nine were in the graduating
class. Among the graduates were
Messrs. W. L. McDonald und 1*. M.
Brice; of Winusboro, in this county.
These young gentlemen sustained
themselves in a creditable inauner and
the county haseverv rb’aSofi to Ue proud
of their record in Erskine.
The college is now upon a solid
financial basis and the outlook is in
deed charming ami prosperous. It
deserves well of Uie State and country,
for it m doiug a grbnt and good work
in upholding the banner of higher
education in South Carolina; The ac
complished president is the peer in
ability, scholarship and other qualifica
tions of any educator or any of the col
lege presidents of the State.- The
other chairs in the col ego are filled
by gentlemen of high ability; noWe
ambition and untiring energy. Nature
has fitted them to be teachers and edu
cators, and as a natural result, those
who go out from the college to engage
fu the busy scenes of life will sutler no
detriment by a comparison with the
graduates of the other colleges in the
State.
The nine yorwig gent'teme.u who re-'
ccived their diplomas at Fite recent
commencement are all men of ability.
It was remarked by one of the profes
sors that “as a whole it is the host class
sent out from the college” since his
Aft? ;
TUE-IO/XT tH/MMIBX MtCEYIX*}.
CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
Arranffninriita fur the Gathering of the
G. angu nnd of the Agricultural Society.
The Seventh Annual Aqjffc Summer
Meetingtjf the South. Carolina Agri-[r-v > .
culfitiul and Machntr&al Society and WlNW'y LKJfCORS,CIGAItiV'TOCACCO,
the State Grarnrc, will be held in .the
QLEMKNS CLAC1US,
—IMPORTER AND DEALER IN-
■nrftf'os. ind all interested in Agiictil- QTTO TIF.DEMAN & SONS,
ore mid Mechanics, arc _ earnestly in- •
will be
town of Marioi^’S. {'-July ?5th, i^et.
(’('rt|fv Agl-ioaitnral Societies, Farfa-
oiv’ (iftbs, Pomona and subordinate
gr
tore
viled to attend said meeting, nnd rpar-
tn i^ato in Ur discaiytfpn o,' essays,.to
fee Win', Ami subjectf that will be ’pre
sented for '-onsideration.
Wbiit tiuse meetings are hoM under
the mn-pices of the two organizations,
any citizen not a member of either, is
privileged to participate in the discus-1
slous.aitfliiie j^-oposal of subjects.
TJVo'-e tviio expect to attend the meet-
i.ig are requested to notify J. G. Blue;
| 5rjq., Marion, ChairipAu olr the Com-
, uiittoe on Eutertninmcht, that homes
may be provided ler them. 1’lease do
this ut an early day.
The trains.as now run, arrive nnd
leave Columbia as folibwsi C. & G.
K. H. arrives at Columbia lit 6.30, p.
ib.5 W. C. & A. R. R. leaves fcolutu-
biaJQ, p. m.; leaves Florence af 1.52,
a. in., and af-rtv«s at Marion 2.44, a. pi.
The rates of passiigfe bn the above
rondj will be four cents per hiil6 for
the round trip.
Tfios. W. Holloway,
Secf-ftary:
VXTTED STATES JUKORS.
The Men Drawn to Try tne Political Case*
NextNovember-A DeclileU Mixture.
GROCERIES AND 1’ROVISIONS,
No. 175 EA?#'BAT, CHARLiSTON, S. C.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
-AND—
PROVISION DEALERS,
H>2 AND 104 EAST B-VY STREET,
CHARESTON, S. C.
JJOTD BROTHERS',
Wuolesdle Grocers, Lf^cron Dealers
—AND—
-COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
197 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. a
■s
the
Colum-
connectiort with it. This is n high
compliment to tlicse young men, and
should stimulate them to greater dili
gence and more energetic perseverance
in the professions into which they will
carry their talents.
The surroundings, natural advan
tages g,Vid moral culture of Due West
especially qualify it to he a scat ot
learning. It is situated in n high,
healthy part of the State, easily acaes-
siblc by railroad,- and the quiet, moral
characteristics of the place admirably
adapt it to study. As a consequence,
we were gratified to notice the neat,
gentlemanly appearance,* the' cbiirtiy
bearing and the high-toned deportment
that prevail among the students. There
is springing up a sentiment of honor
and laudable ambition among the
young men, which forbids them to
stoop to anything low, mean or dis
honorable, and ut the same time.stimu
lates to study, and a generous rivah-y
for a high place in the class-room ami'
in the good opHviort of the professors
and citizens of the place.
The record of the college during the
past year is a worthy tribute to the
skill of the teachers, nnd at the same
time a gratifying badge of excellence
to tliosewild have been taught. Long
may this college continue to prosper
and send forth annually those who are
fitted to take high places in both Chtn-ch
and State.
Tlife FEMALE COLLEGE.
For more than twenty years this in
stil utioii has stood as a ‘monument to
refute that «hsurh and slavish dogma
that woman is not fitted for or capable
of a high degree of education. The
The; folfph^ng jrrand and petit juron
to seryc at the Nwcmbor term of tin
United States Circuit Court at
bin were drawn on Thursday:
Grand Jurors—G. \V. Hill, Union
toufitv; A. 11. Ellis, Abbeville coun
ty; Jr/o;F- Davis, Georgetown: W.
J. Lftcas; Godrgetpwu county; Joseph
Sprot, Clarendon; ft. II. Alexander,
Charleston; J. II. Adain^, Richland;
J.' Edwin Bass, Darlington; T. R.
Willianlfc;. CcHeton; W. J. Baker,
fteaufort; G. V.'CSatuqn, Spartanburg;
vY m. B. Reid, GeorsfetowH.; I*. II.
Baeot, Darlington; Thomas Thomp
son, Asbbcfilfi.! comity; Ephraim Kolb,
Sumter; G. W; Coleman, Fiiirth-id
county; II. D. Edwards, Orange l.urg;
John M. Howe, Rock lljll; J. is
Mixon, Barnwell comity; Tlios.
Talbert, Abbeville; A.- W. Taft.
'Charleston; D. 1\- Law, Beaufort
comih ; Jolur Ai’instroi.g, Chesterlk-hl
corndy; . t ,
Petit Jurors-tV. II. Bryan, Jr.,
Orangeburg county; C. ('.’ 'I'mucr, 1
Spartanburg; A. \Y\ Parks, Lanrens
count v; George W. Chiles, colored,
g B. THOMAS, iGfcNT,
N/x 320 KinoSt., Opposite LiOeri
WINDOW Stfe\DE8, PAPER Iti?
INGS, LiflE CURTAINS,
Corn aces and Ui'frm.srERy G«ods.
.... .. CHARLESTON, S.
Window Awnings Made to Order.
A G, CUDWORTHX' CO.,
• ■» g
- ” — wnOlBSALE—
SAI)J)HSHY WAR ousk
•f.ty Meeting Stre*?,
iOppoaiTA’ Charleston Hotel.
CHARLESTON, S. Ci:
jrENRY bischoff & CO./
AltdLfeSAE GROCERS
AND DEAJJ&JS IN CAROLINA RICE.
T'iVap’kj'KM'JIS/)K THE CELKBRAhCD
CAKO?.f^X TOLU TONIC.
190 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S, C.
A LVA GAGE &<CO.,
CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE,
w'-j* <cienNEu Ctinre-n Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
DivimSfo Ofrtt Lands.—Mr. Henry
George quesfionS the nocnracy of the
lust census ns to the average size of
lurms iu the United States, andtargdes
that the country is going loathe dog*
on account of the aggregation of great
estates. Gen. Francis A'. Walker,
Superintendent of the Census, answers
Mr. George rather sharply, .and' de
clares that showing is “an utter shnni”
f-om beginning to end. Gen. Walker
claims that the landed property of all
the older States is in process of sub
division. In the South there has cev
tainly been a large increase in the
number of farms, and the statistics
show that the old* plantations are be
ing constantly divided, and that the
number of landholders is constantly
increasing. Take Georgia for in
stance. In 1870 there were • 23,647,941
acres in that State divided into 6l),956
farms. In 1880 there were 26,043,282
acres divided into 138,626 farms—a
gain of about 10 per cent, in acreage,
and of nearly 100 per cent, in the num
ber of farms. In South Carolina tfhe
number of farms in 1870 was 51,889
And in 1880 93,864. However Mr.
George and Gen. Walker may settle
their dispute, it is gratifying to note
the steady increase in the number of
small films in the Southern States.
fTbe division of !ai
&
Ice packed for the country a specialty,
*1
SPRIG 1 SUMER.
and Reasonable
sFdgcfiejd county; Julius Littlejohn,
colored, Greenville; William Granf/
Chesterfield; Samuel W, Gailiai-d,
Charleston; 1). C. Wolf, Lancaster
comity;,?. G- Long, Union county;
Jeremiah Loaner, Pickens; Henj. Wil
son, Horry; J. \V\Rector,Greenville:
K. U. Bolger, Charleston; Win. Coker,
Laurens; J. N. Gary, Newberry;
('has. F. Forster, Georgetown^ S. M.
Yiui Wyck. Anderson; X.enmol ^skew,
Unioii ; .Jo'hn Agnew, fticlihiiiU; Ful
ler Prickett, Orangeburg; Martin
Grant, Cullin Lark, Lameiis; Henry
McGee, Ahheville; Joseph Bnsli, col
ored, Georgetown.; J. H. Johnson,
Clkrenflbn county; Charles Crosland,
Marlboro; George W. McGee, Belton,
Anderson county; July Etublv, color-
tfdp -Orangeburg county,; Middlclou
Hay, colored^:Spltitanbiit^; K'; IS. Ar-
thtuy Qrajigeburg county; W. W-
Russell,-Anderson county; I). II. Mc
Cullough, Spartanburg: Hczekinh El
lis, Camden ;• -J; Edward Shouboe,
Fiot-eilcc; S. W. Dawkihs, Spartan
burg; J. W. Starnes, Aiken; J. H.
Bostick, Marion county.
The teriM of Cmw-t .wliich these
jtiiors are siimnioiied' to serve will
meet at Colmubiu on the fourth Mon
day in November next, and \pH jtc de
voted to the trial of the poliriKai cases
which were continued by the Govern
ment at the last May trintn- Ay fw as
can be learned the list consists' of
about one-lmlt Democrats and tiie oth-
! c-'W'tflf Radicals and Groenback Itadi-
cals. Prominent among'tbe are"
I W. W. Russell, the cllairiuni> , of the
; State executive committee of the
Greenback party,* and Jolm Agnew,
A'.'A'EL^N & CO.,
-^WHOLESALE DEALERS IN-
BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 2.') IIayne Street,
Ctfiftf/ESTOX, S -C.
W. A1MAU & CO.,
WUtMiBSALE AND RETAIL ®*!aV.ERS IN
choice bhCqs, medicixEs, Chemicals,
SL'ROICAL INSTUliMBNTS,
Perfumeries And Toilet Articles,
Cor. King ami Yanderhorst Streets.
CHARLESTON,^ "<i
foil SALE!'
fi
wmm
WAGONS.
19T STORE:
aiidl oxMnayoi' of Columbia and Greenback
have re-! candidate' ter mayor at* the?" last elc'6-
1 tioii;
hundreds of cultured, cnltiviifed
educated young ladies who have re
ccived thejr UTental tralniifg at this
thrinc of Minerva are a living contra
diction of this sentiment which is so
unworthy of educated, dignified man
hood—and is onlv a relict of tM*Dark ,..
Ages. Under tlie administration of this to be the estimate.
the justly lamented Dr. Bonner, its j think of it! And how many- o,f’ this mnii-
first .president, it had arrived to a high i her file from strong, grlping.ahd poisonous
degree of prosperity, nnd had far sur-1 medieines?^ Echo answeis, Imw many?
passed most of the female colleges in
the South. Two
Kennedy,-who was the able coadjutor _
of Dr. Bonner, was'catted to tha head! w
StattHtlrw I*rovp Jf f
ThaAUwise Creator did iR'it intend that
half tire c-lilidrfei born should die under five
ears of age. But correct statistics prove
Mother?, jiyst
Norman's Neutralizing Cirdial emitdhs
veura n<m Pi'i-eiilent 1 * lot 0,,e harmful ingredient. An infant
> c.u s ago t 11 snictit j, ls t born can take it with impunity. *
SUMER
ARE SURE TO BRING
ON SUMMER DISEASES
of the institution. Under Ids skillful
ulanagemeiit, assisted by a splendid
cbrpS of teachers iu all the depart
ments, (lie college has lost none ol its
popularity or prosperity. Indeed,
never before in its' IrWtory has the
mimbfer of’pupUs' been so’ large ns
during 1883. The number attending
duri ng the year was one hundred and
eighty-one—about forty more than
ever before attended tiie college. Ot
this number one hundred and one were
in the four regular classes. The corps
of teachers numbers eleven and is
amply sufficient for giving instruc
tions in all the departments of female
education. Music, drawing, painting
and French are taught by the most
thorough nnd skilful teachers. The
number in the college is the best evi
dence of its deserved popularity, nnd
•the high degree' of proficiency and ex
cellence displayed bv all the young
ladies is the best encomium upon the
skill and -qualification of those who
-have tlio-nmnngemcnt of this institu
tion of le/irning;
The 'commencement ckercisc'. were
highly - interesting and entertaining.
A pleasing episode of Hie occasion was
the presentation of a gold medal, on
commencement day, to * Miss Mary
Miller, of Due West, one 6f tV grad
uates. 8he iiafl'-aHendi-d the college
for seven years,-ami during tliaFtiwef'
bad not been absent from n single rollV
call, recitation or church .service. In
view of this splendid aml. wo'im.v ^ Pat> . s , )P , >x , ind:
say marvelon# i-cWi-rf the facuKv 'pr-- s , XT ., i, A y „ f l i^Y: vt to o’clock
seBted her wuh abeftUfUulgOM medht; >in C nit I'nu ^f The Second and
containing appropriate inscri|ttioi.-‘. *TliWi Gmd« ex o Aikt nn on the following
Miss Miller knew liothing of tiie acti ;r ‘i$v,..vli: * ATl’BDAV, the SEVENTH
INDIGESTION,
. DIARRHCEA,
DYSENTERY, *
dOLlCj
CRAMPS,
BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
FEVERS, &c., &C.
BUT
Perry Dam's Pain Killer
Drives Them Away.
Drives TfreM Away.
Drtvep Them Away.
Dorr BE WITHOUT HM KILLER.
BUY OF BUY 0RU00IST.
‘SADlTLES,
BRIDLES,
HARNESS,
1
r
B AGONY
MEAL
> CORN,
DRY GOODS,-
NOTIONS,
•Out stock of Spring nnd Summer Goob-
is complete in every department.
<i' ? r ' .
We have jfef received in all the newest
^fiades file most popular goods of the day.
. NUN’S VEILING.
BUNTINGS.
DOTTED AND PLAIN SWISS.
vi(itttKf) MUSLIN^.
LACED AND STRIPED PIQUES.
JSTHIPED NAINSOOKS.
OtTFC N AINSOOKS.
An elegant line of L idtes’, Gents’ and
Boys’ Straw Hats, of all Styles and Quali
ties.
PARASOLS IN GREAT VARIETY.
Our Stock of Furnishing Goods is now
complete in quality and sizes. The Gentle
men's Underwear consists of Lisle Thmid
and Gauze, and are in suits or separate to
i •
suit tiie purchaser.
A'call is respectfully solicited .from all.
P. LAN DECK till <$• PRC.
ffHEEEIlTHAL
—SHALL ^VE BE-
€1/0THED ?
mm
BIUEFI.Y EWPHATI€',
-BUT-
»EI?KiBL,Y rOYCEESIVJEl
': . . • . . . , • • -
Prior to my. ammal inventory, for the
next thirty days l will offer remarkable
judiiccmcntR to close out goods in their
reason. These goods l will place ion the
Centre Counters, and marked at prices
that is bound to be appreciated. . Ceuie
early and secure the best selection.
Steeped fully,
j; L. MI MNAUG II.
SPRING
STRING GOODS!
SPRING GOODS!
• i have now ready for inspection a fulljine of SPRING
GOODS, coifsi'^tin^ of
• .r • - • - - -,r ' '■*•'• ' T
NUN’S VEILING, BUNTINGS, DOTTED and PLAIN
SWISS, PLAIN and FIGURED MUSLINS'
LACED, STRIPED and CORDED
. PIQUES, CAMBRICS,
GlNGIIAMS and CALICOES;
- ALSO,-
■ ' * - v *»•'>♦• k'* • , > * • t : j
A stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing, which will be
SOLD LOW. . . ■
STRAW ft ATS IN ALL STYLES AND PRICES
Men’s, Bo}*s’and Youths’Iqw cut Shog^v Ladies’ and*
Men’s Cloth and Leather Slippers. Also, a beautiful liae of
FANS.
CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING.'
Respectfully,’
j. groescheL. Agent.
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD.
Is one of the questions which most per
plexes the mind of the individual and the
faqijUr^ SPo. ttdiewe yjausself of this per
plexity, you should calf and hear our pnees
on
itffttiCEMENTS FOR CASli-
ITI.YSSE G. l>ESl»ORT ES.
AGATK IRO^WiREf
SPRING GOODS,
Of which we now have a large and well
assorted stock. Everything in the way of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, etc., that is
wanted, from the conuiinaeSt -fitanestic to
the nicest DRESS G()ODS, and afi the
novelties in NOTIONS, if you want a
nice suit of
■ • • •»o •••••«
Light nnd (fuMilb, win not rnst and is.
not affected bf'Ueftt. J liave Preserving;
- j Kettles, Riee and MMk^lijjta^Tea Kettles,
i and Sauce Pans of thio' celebrated ware. A
IROO' 1 * • _ . % . . j
j! OIL STOVE should he in eve.rv".house
; j I have the Whitney Hot Blast with all the'
*! fixtures. Will do as much cooking with a
few cents’ worth of oil a,s a\i ordinary stove.
- The best oil should be' -used, with these
' stoves as well as burned in lamps, 'Qrtentn 1
; 1 Oil, over 150° fire test, is the bessbunnade’
g | No smoke, no sn>«il, and safe and cheep.
^ I The GRAND CHARTER OAK leads art
i other cook stoves. I have also the Stand-
; ai d Charter Oak, Improved lAfcjbd. Friend.
i Cotton Option and Bill Arp. Stove nbllavs?
i ware, Drlppb^ Pans, Pipe, Elbows and all -
other Stove".Tfhijnungs. Tiuware, Dip
, pers of all kinds; Milk Cetflers, Flesh
CXjCTHITSrC^-
Come and see our stock, or choose from
our line of samples. If we cannot please
you in one we can in the other. We have
something nice in this way, ami guarantee
fits as well as quality of goods.
We have a very pretty and nobby line of
HATS, in both felt ami straw, and can
otease.*}#: most fastidious.
We ank ah inspection of. our stock of
SHOES, which is very large, embracing all
qualities and styles. Something nice in
low-cuts and slippers.
.In all-departments we endeavor to give
the be.4'goods at LOWEST PKIOEB.
♦ "■*.
Resiiectfully,
•GALT WELL Sc LAUDERD AE.
WHEREWITHAL
separated:from the juice
:, operation. * ,
* j I think"! haye nearly everything 'the
the hodsekeoper hCed-y and if 1 have not I
our
c1r6cery deTartment;
ZZm. ^
AOTIC’E !
PPT.TC'ANT’S f t
; can get it, > . Is another perWtixIng question.
GROOLRlBS—a ntll line. Pure, pkUn, ceases to wony When once you
old-fasjitbiTwI fftTGAT: Candy*. Try it.
L BUGlW and WAGON lnaiprial, Shafte,
1 Poles, llutfe;' Bjiokes, Rims ^uul Whiffle
Trees. 1 siTl'Close ;U> sliops. ’dnd ask a
comparison of prices with CoUunbia or
Charlotte. . ...
i Ploughs, IIocs, Picks, Spadfia^ AIanure
1 Forks, Hay Forks, Diggers, CraawfBbffles,
.. Airass Blades, etc.
' GRAIN CUATHjES of the same good
make tliat I sold last season.
A pplicants f r First crade ....
cates v.ul be expudned 6n,.FRlDi\j
CertillT
or;
Jfc M. ortis; -
* . , w
E. McDonald. *C. A. Douglass.
MCDONALD & DOUGLASS,
r ** * v
WE
RE
It also
look into:'
vitere yon. will f>ud;4ll Kinds of eatables at
imftitTeasoirable prices.
gome and see us. *
We laSic pldasure'ln sliowihg our goods.
Respectfully,'
CAI.DWEU & rAUPERDAL’R.
TIIE LIGHT-RUNNING ,
“DO'MESTIC.”
That it is the acknowledged Leader in-
Hie Trade is a fact Mutt eannot be dis-
uted.
VIAKY IMITATE IT—NONE EQUAL, ITt
Tiie Largest Aymcd, «
The Lightest Running, c.
The most Beautiful Woodwork.
AND IT IS 1VAKBANTED " *
To l>c» made of the best material.
To do any and afl .kinds of work.
To be complete in every respect.
For Sale by • • • »;>
J. 51. BEATY & CO.,
Winusboro, S. C.
Agents wantcR in unoecupfed territo-
' X. Address »s' "
DOMESTIC SEWING .MACHINE CO.,
Richmond, Virginia.
ilK €» ClOO
-AT-
THE GQHNER STORE.
UNAVOIDABLY, my stock n*a%'bonst'ht later this Spring than nsusnl ;hnt*
fortunately, at SUCH PRICES as to enable me to meet tiie SHARPEST
.COMPETITION; Pam keener to sell than ever, and urgently extend
AN INVITATION
TO everv man, woman and child in Fairfield County to visit MY STORE
within the next THIRTY DAYS.
A REQUEST,
DON’T LEAVE MY STORE WITHOUT ASKING TO SEE
ARTICLE YOU WISH TO LOOK AT, AND A$K THE PRlCE'!
ANY
A PROMISE;
ALL SHALL BE WAITED ON POLITELY. AND NO GRUMBLING
IN CASK A SALE IS NOT EFFECTED. PRICES SHALL tffc AS LOW
AS THE SAME GOODS CAN BE SOLD AT IN WCNNsBOKO.
J* M. BEATY.
ATTENTION
IS CALLED to FRESH ADDITIONS
TO MY
l«rj Jejarttt
1SS3;
/ r-rt
The Celebrated
We have now received our stock of
SPRING GOODS, and'hate them rsady
inspection
of the faculty, until a few
beforeireccivitig the m*d;i4 fo the pn--
ence^df the large audience‘assemb.d
in Lindsay Hall.
The wT'**e-of the exercise* in both
col logos were erJ:eedli»gly pleasant:
the weather was cool aud balniy, and
the music was all that the most fastidi-
ous could desire to please tfift car.
Th©«te colleges are deservedly popular
undoubtedly; and'the pnrspcctB of each are exeeed-
iniiili:.'- P'V V * JR LX, ut* tiie same place and Attorney*'at Loot,
built. •
i Tbe^xrffiinntiO'i'Yclose
“No. 3, AiArw •'Rnoge'
_ _ at A4
Rhavr:- 5 -
Test Vos will remember and be
ly bn Isold.
„ .. JOHN BOYD,
Cliairman Board of Examiners.
June to-fxtd
o'elook J WlNNSBORCT, 6. C
prompt-, in . alI Re state Corftto.
CARPETS.
Saddi.ks Uh idles and Harxkss—‘‘WAY
down yomlef.”
ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.
rge estates into small
ilridepeudeut holdings undoubtedly .„ 0 «, c .
-contributes to the prosperity of tiioiinglv fi ltering. Ou the tYout of each >
country and Rie happiness of the pco- we would inscribe tlm-«otto f,?' Kentneky S?rinT^t SSddtesVi
ipeepetaa.”- Jh*;- ,|i«. - ULibSE G. DKoPORTifiS.
ond'ICi
irslshinf Gcxoa*. The
»f-Baltimore. Moquet,
grain Carpet#, Ru«a.
la.icl Cramb Cloth*. Wlnrtaw Shades,
I Papers, Borders, l^ee Curtain*, Cor-
i and Pol “
Stock South «
*, X-My hpd Ii
id Crumb Clol
plee—Aeto* arVd Courier.
Carpets n>
Lanr*t
Brussel
Mata;
Wall „
nices and Poics, Corba A Canton Mattings,
Upholstery, Engrmrlnx*, Chromos,- Picture
Frames. Write for Samples aud Prices.
. orortnic A. BAILUS, AUGUSTA. GA.
Juoo v\>-,xJy -
, tTl . - . , ,, Ir t We think we c «n SAFELF say that we "
un? k am ‘ S y , haw nPver ^ any -time a .mom
OefM OmMaekml. ' . u ?; tor class - lt ,
Saint Ldfcls Cora Bee,.. As n'Rarcls prices, we' i iil .only s.,' «,» '
: these goods will be sold as'low as the same
WOOD’S OD UN TINE
AND PRESERVING
WHITENING..
THE'i'EE Tit.
KEEPS THE BREATH PURE £&D
SWftET.
FORMULA' OF DR T. T. ildoRE.
W. C. T&8HEB,
WbolesaLe Agent, Columbia, S. 'C.
For Sale in Winusboro by
McMASTER, BRICE A KETCHtN.
.MWi2^1xiy*
Saint Louis.Roast Beef.
InipbrMl and American Sardines.
Salmon (Soused), Madkebel.
„ . ImporteH Macaroni.
Fresli Cheese.
i, wi ** n Fi ; rsh A PP les . in gallon cams.
Bartlett Pears, Quinces.
Grated Pineapple, Peariies.
i—first pac'
“Winslow V’-Succotash-
“Davis Lestor Manor
packed.
Tomatoes—hand-
p&ciccd-
Crosse & BlackwelVs.Chow-Chow Pickles
Baker's B ^£° rted Woreesta ’ il ‘ i " ^
Condensed Milk.
. , ► . ,J S '...
Handled Hoes and Grain Cradles.
ALL CHEAP FOR CASH.
Fresh, Snow-Flakes.
A* lot of “
EL M. HUEY.
OF GOODS
are solfijn ivf MARKET, and assure m.f
custonRTs that they will he protected in
prices, as we will mee*he market at anv
time In anything. ' ,, *
We would call special attention to our
DFFAllTME^T,
Which will be foni)d complete in every par
ticular, and all we ask is an inspection bv
the public. # '
Mcl£i3TESi BEIGE &’ SETCHUr: