The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, July 14, 1883, Image 2
tr
It is estimated that ten thousand
H-oung men hdvc been "rndnated in
American colleges during the present
-summer..
Judge Hoadly alludes to General
Dubliu'wdfd, his defeated opponent,
ih ; a “grand old hero,” while General
Ward.'on the other hand, refers to
Judge'Jloadfy “as a Democrat with
out a record.”
Yale, Harvard and Dartmouth col
leges have all conferred the degree of
LL. D. upon Senator Bayard. This
Ms a gbod send-ofPfor the Doctor, and
may help materially his boom for the
'Presidential nomination next year.
.' John P. Thompson,'brother of Cou-
gressmun Phil B. Thompson, pro-
’iiounccs Col. Frank Woodford, of
complained of, and will,
disapproval, .recall the
who have been guiltv of the outrages touted the'way tb the household pan-
o. a iiKr.....i. tiT) some bovish meinorv, it mrtv be.
prtbove alluded to. Although every effort 0 /{ he , li( , |llg - placc of fro ;
will be made ry Mr. (dadstone add mince pie giving thecua imd directiou,
his colleagues to avoid hostilities be- and he has since, at nearly regular in-
tween tlie'i'ivalipr-Vte-v, yel it is not k ~ '* M '*~ 1
'Southwest Kentucky., the
ablest and
Bather
Light and durable, wiirnot rust and
not, affected by heat. I have Preserving
Kptlles, Klee ami Milk ftyjlers, Tea Kettles
Sauce Pans of this’celebrated ware. A
of the biding place of frosted-cake and j r ^{ L ST0VE 8hould bc
expected that England will permit a
compromise or a surrender of her
honor and dignity.
A CKOWDKD PROFESSION.
The Charlotte Journal-Observer, in
a very thoughtful amVlimi ly editorial
upon ‘‘Tho Legal Profession”, soys:
A distinguished New York lawyer in
forms us that there are 70,000 lawyers in
rdund numbers in the United Stales, of : “ jj
r i »
tcrvals, oscillated between tlie chair
and the cupboard 'shelves. In transit
Ids eyes have opened only partially,
and he hs(S uttered iuvoltjiifnry words
only, and none which coitld be under
stood or accepted as intelligent or with
a motive. Rising in the nibrnltig after
sleeping soundly till night he is regu
larly put into his garments, like a
baby, and led'to- the rocker, where he
immediately sinks to slumber. In the
chair he maintains an upright position,
gently leaning with the left arth for
support on Uie i^rin of a chair, his eyes
■" the while closed. When hunger
£1LEMJBNS CLAGTUS,
—IMPOKTER AND iJS.VLER IN—
WINES, IJQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO,
GROCERIES AND-FROYISION8,
No tts east bay, charleston, s. c.
every house.
I pave the Whitney Hot with nil the
fixtures. Will do as much cooking witli a tivtiptw a v sinv«
fe.w cents’ worth of ml as an ordinary stove. S (A 1 ueuemam <x bUJNS,
The best oil should be used with these ”
stoves as well as burned in lamps. Orierital
O
eves
whom 4,000 are In New T 01k City. R e prompts he rises, often with
says about 200 (we’surpose he means for; wholly shut, proceeds to the pantry.
New York) qualify every year, but of eats, returds to tue cliaii', Slceps, and
these not more than twenty or twenty-five ! when ijight conies disrobes and goes
permanently pursue the profession, the i to sleep again. In winter and early
others drifting into other callings which ! spring, or lie foie the strange nature of
'most emiuent liar in that'Statb
‘pcvsonaH
Mbs. John'G. Cakcisle, wife of t he
fCentuoky Oongressman, is ^aid to be
considerably taller than her husband,
'with a reddish complexion and Seotch-
Irish Jeatnres. Her manner is dig-
'iiified,''aiid she is amiable and swdet hi
disposition.
The Greenville News of July lltb
“Thfe case of J. T. NiV, against
whom a rule was passed to show cause
why he should not be disbarred, will
be taken up to-morrow. Ex-Attorney,
'General, LeKoy Youmans, Isaac M.
Bryan and Col. W. II. Perry will de
fend Mr. Nix. He has secured about
150Affidavits in his defence. Mr. You
mans is uow in the city.
The New York Times is counting
heavily on the election of Sam Randall
to the Speakership by a coalition of
bolting Democrats*and high tariff Re
publican's. This is his only chance,
•and if he is elected in this way, Mr.
Dibble’s candidate will bid good eve
ning to the Democratic party. We
"expect him to do this sooner or later
til all events.
An apparently well-informed Wash
ington correspondent is authority for
the statcffieht that the entire Georgia
delegation in the next House of Repre
sentatives, with but one exception, is
pledged to Support Mr. Carlisle for
Speaker. The same can probably bo
said of the Democratic portion of the
South Carolina delegation. Only one,
to onr knowledge, expects to Vote for
Randaii.
Anx. /■'Ivnuir.Zfisavs\ “It IS
bow said that the ‘free trade wing’ of
the Democratic party consists of Frank
Hurd, who is the most popular Demo
crat in the whole Republican party.”
This is all foolishness, but we will take
take the occasion to say that if we had
a few wore fchcil men as Frank Hurd'
In the Democratic party we would be
more deserving of success, and would
certainly be in a better position to ob
tain it. Perhaps some Democrats can
afford to be protectionists, but it is
breaking ottt in the wrong place, when
the attempt is made to ridicule and
sneer at the ablest and most progres
sive men of the party, simply because
t^icy do not accord with them in their
peculiar views upon the tariff.
IS WAR IMPENDING t
A threatened rupture between Eng
land and France seems near at band,
and in such an event it would be
dreadful to contemplate the dire con
sequences that Would inevitably fol
low. The present unpleasantness has
grown out of the rough treatment of
the British consul at Tamatavc, Mada
gascar, by the French Authorities in
that place. It seems that while the
British representative, several days
ago, was suffering from a very serious
illness, his secretary Was arrested in
his presence and he himself ordered
by the French commander to leave
Tamatave within twenty-four hours.
The consul died seven hours after re
ceiving ‘he notice.
Sfr. Gladstone, commenting upon
the insult in the House of Commons on
tho 11th ihsf., said: “The English
missionary in that place, named Shaw,
had been arrested aud now remains in
prison. Inquiries have been made
wirfr reference to the conduct of tho
French authorities, and the only an
swer received was that the law must
take its course.” In conclusion, he
saidt “In announcing the grave and
painful occurrences I can only now
say that we must await the receipt of
further details. We must also await
those communications from the French
government which tho case may fe
quire, which we hate intimated we
expect, and which it would bo our
duty to make under similar circum
stances.” Mr. Gladstone’s remarks
were fallowed by cheers.
In addition to the above, informa
{ion- has been received at the British
present better inducements in the matter
of compensation, or throw 'tlidniselves
away In Vile despondency which follows
the failure of‘the hopes they had cherished.
Of the remainder who continue in the pro
fession a very small proportion become
eminent, and realize handsome incomes.
As it is in New York so it is in other cities
tmd otiier States. There is, perhaps, 'nb
profession in the United States'which pre
sents, in proportion to the number engaged
in it, so few eases of decided success and
so many dismal failures. It is a profession
'that requires not only great talents, but
constant application and incessant labor, a
mind that grasps with the great points the
smallest details, and never tires at reserach,
and, with all this, a thorough knowledge
of men, a quickness of perception, and a
readiness of resource to adapt itself to
emergencies or unexpected 'Contingencies,
which hut few men out of the multitude
possess. Reputation once made, business
seeks him, and fame and fortune are assur
ed unless lie voluntarily throws them away,
But this reputation is not made until alter
the hardest kind of a struggle and the
hardest kind of work.
This isVatbcr glowing talk, but they
a.\ K e facts all the same, and it would be
well for the young men of the country
to consider well and tfhitk calmly be
fore they decide to enter tlie already
over-crowded profession of the law.
Oil, oVor 160° fug test, is the best oil made.
.firs test,
NoAmoke, no smell, and safe and cheap.
The GRANT) CHARTER OAK leads all
other cook stoves. I have also the Stand
ard Charter Oak, Improved Lee, So. Friend,
Cotton Option and Bill Arp. Stove Hollow-
ware, Dripping Pans, Pipe,. Elbows and all
.ether Stove Trimmings. Tinware, Dip
pers of all - kinds, Milk Coolers, Flesh
Forks. .
JELLY and WINE making made easy-
by using the Handy Fruit Press. Puip
and seeds separated from the juice at one
operation.. , ,
I think I have .‘nearly everything tlie
the housekeeper needs, and if I have not I
can g(H ft. . ,
GROCERIES—a full line. Pure, plain,
old-fashioned SUGAR Candy. Try it.
BUGGY and WAGON material, Shafts,
Pbles, Hubs, Spokes, Rims and Whiffle
Trees. I sell close to shops, and ask a
comparison of prices with Columbia or
Charlotte.
Ploughs, Hoes, Picks, Spades, Manure
-Forks, Hay Forks, Diggers, Cradle Blades,
Grass Blades, etc.
GRAIN CRADLES of tlie same good
iuhRc *hi^, i sold last season.
BIX M OX TUN ASLEEP.
capital that Hie French commander
Gaboon f a French colony off the Coast
of Africa, has arbitrarily scarehet
English merchants and fined those
having arms hr their possession, and
interferihgf with tire schools, refuses to
permit tlie teaching of any language
but French.
It is not yet known what action the
French government will take in the
premises, but one thing is Certain
England cannot afford and will not per
mit such grave offences to pass by nu-
Boticed. The belief,- ho tv ever, seems-
The Long nnd Inexplicable Nap of a Con
necticut Man of Thlrly-Vlve.
[From the Bridgeport (Conn.) Standard.]
Skillful medical men, deep thinkers,
and even the psychological gifted have
been called on for opinions as lo what
nib Mr. Thomas W. Platt—what first
induced bis drowsiness, and what has
tended to bind and keep him so long in
a lethargic state, compared with which
there is no parallel in medical history.
Mr. Platt is at this time in the house
where he has always resided with his
father, Mr. Wanzer Plfitt, a well-to-do
fanner, whose dwelling stands four
miles from Newtown and about the
same distance from Bethel, at anoint
iviiuwii «a xreuignus rouT Corners.
The sleeper is a well-built mm about
thirty-five years old. He received a
good education, ami in manhood as in
youth was above mediocrity as to in-
ielligcnce and amiability. While not
leading in the social circle, he always
stood well will) his fellows and enjoyed
the respect of all who knew him. Of
a retiring disposition* he was unlike
most of the young men of his town,
in that he never had a hankering to
leave home to take position in some
store or business house, preferring
rather tlie quiet of his native heath.
Owning a productive farm, the father
sought to conduct it on correct princi-»
pies, by which it is understood that, to
receive real profit, one must do most
of the work within himself, and assist
ing in this the sleeper secured pleasure
and satisfaction. He was ever an
obedient son, and in payment therefor
was the subject of special parental
care. During tire spring of 1882 Mr.
Piatt* to bc in fashion with tlie rest of
tlie world, was attacked witli malaria*
and while treatment ot tlie disease was
in accordance with sythpton, recovered
slowly* and afterwards was at no time
free from its effects. During the sum
mer he continued working on the farm,
but manifested a few comatose symp
toms, and during the haying period he
was as active in the field as any, and
conducted himself in all particulars as
he had done in previous years. One
hot day, however, he was affected more
than usual by the beat, and, while not
overcome by it, lay down on tlie hay
under a tree to rest, honing to feel
better after a short nap. While under
the tree the belief is entertained by his
mother, Mrs. Platt, that he suffered
sunstroke, for on being removed to the
bouse he acted and talked strangely
and tvas never afterward really him
self. Whether it was malaria, sun
stroke, or the two Combined that in
duced bis pi'esent condition or not*
certain it is that after last Thanksgiv
ing he kept himself aloof* remained
most of the time within doors, and,
three or four days before Christmas,
sank into a keep sleep in his bed, con
tinuing there till tho latter part of
January, scarcely changing bis posi
tion or recognizing any person in at
tendance, and not once rousing fYom
his stupor. Meantime watchfulness
and care have been given him day and
night. Toward Spring there was a
slight change in the sleeper, which was
manifested by an inclination to move*
but be did not open bis eyes, and dur
ing the three months since the semi-
nuconsciousness set in has scarcely
eaten enough to sustain life. What
influence kept life in him is more than
any one can tell. With lengthening
days he was from time to time bol-
tered up in bed, slid with closed eyes
and mouth sealed against speech. He
expressed by sound or motion no evi
dence of suffering, and silence seemed
to indicate that ids Wish was simply to
be left alone. Later be was assisted
to a sitting position, but the kindest
words of an affectionate mother \v8rC
uttered in vain in hit cars—those words
fell m upon the ear of one totally be
reft of reason. At last lie was taken
from the bed and Ids clothes ptit on.'
This was brought about with difficul
ty, and he Was like one with no life
And no npuscnlnr power, in April lie
begad to walk tremblingly at first,
hoJdin<) on by articles of furnitnre*-
and afterward lie could stand and walk
alone. No poWer of language,- lanv-
eVer, resulted in the reply of a sylla-
the case was known, -many jiersOirs
were admitted to see a person who
coffld sleep so long and live, but of
late none are allowed to see tho patient
save the immediate members of the
famltv. The'period pf Tub lethargy at
this -writing oovos 188 days, with ho
evidence of change for Letter or for
worse, though hope on tho part of
friends is ardent that be may live and
yet come out Of it and be himself.
•EDOAK ALLAX POE’S HOME.
The cottage in Fordham which was
occupied from 1847 to 1849 by Edgar
Allan Poe was sold at auction for
$5,700, under a mortgage foreclosure.
The purchaser was Milton Strang,
one of the heirs of the estate. The
cottage is situated upon tlie King’s
Bridge road, which winds •upward
between inoss-coycred stone waifs aitd
great old trees through the Village of
Fordham. It is a qualiit little one-
story and a half wlnte cottage, with a
veranda on two sides, which is over
grown with vines and flowers, and is
embowered in'green old fruit trees on
the crown of Fordham hill. Tlie cot
tage is occupied by an old Southern
lady, Mrs. E. D. DCc'hert, who is an
enthusiast upon tqe subject of Poe, as,
indeed, are all the old residents of
Fordham. Mrs. Dechert points out
the little room where Mrs. -Poe died,
w hile her husband was in the deepest
povertp, with his well worn military
cloak used as a coverlet for the bed,
and shows the upstairs apartment
where Poe wrote tlie article which
Mrs. Clemm, his faithful motheY-in
law, look to the New York magazines,
not daring to trnst him amid tlie
temptations of the metropolis. Here
the poet wrote “Ulalume,” after the
death of ids wife, and omong otiier
poems, “The Bells,” “For Annie” and
“Annabel Lee.” Back of the cottage
is tlie pine-shaded, rocky knoll where
Poe is said to have been in the habit of
reclining and dreaming day-dreams for
nirs
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
—AND— •
PROVISION DEALERS,
102 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET,
(. TIARESTON, S. C.
g 11. cuiminos.
mESH GOODS!
j^OYD BROTHERS,
Wholesble Gboceus, Liquor Dealer^
—and—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
197 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C
g B. THOMAS, AGENT,
No. 320 King Sr., OiTosite Liberty,
WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANG
INGS, LACE CURTAINS,
Corn aces and Ueholsteby Goods,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Window Awnings Made to Order.
. ISRIEFI/tf EMPHATIC,
BUT
TERREBEY COYCEESIYE.
-Prior to my annual inventory, for the
'next thirty days I will offer remarkable
inducements to clo^c out goods in theij*
season. These goods I will place on thp
Centre Counters, aiid marked at pnce.s
that-is bound to bc appreciated. Como
earlv and secure the best selection.
'Respectfully,
J. L. MIMNAtJGH.
A.
G. CUDWORTH & CO.,
—WHOLESALE—
SADDLERY WAREHOUSE,
1")5 Meeting Street,
O'pfobite Charleston Hotel.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
bblirs together. From these .Tucks a
pretty rural view is obtained of white
cottages and church spires peeping out
from among green trees within a cres
cent of blue-tinted mouiitain ranges.
In tile ofcliard back of tlie cottage
Poe’s initials, which the poet cut in the
tmiK or hii uppie tree, may stm be
faintly distinguished on the rough
trunk. During the time of his resi
dence in Fordham Poe’s life was em
bittered by poverty and his own in
ability to ’ withstand the temptation
which finally brought him to ids death,
He left Fordham in the spring of 1849.
and was on Ids wav back in
Consisting of flour of the
best grades, Meal, Pearl Grits, Rice, New
« • .
Orleans Molasses and Syrups, fall line of
Canned Goods, Corned Beef, Sugar Coni,
Okra and Totnattoes, TomattocS, Salmon,
I « .
Peaches, Pineapple, Celebrated Bartlett
Pears, Sttccotash, Squash, Chow-Chow and
« r ->
Mixed Pickles, Prepared Cocoaunt for
pies, cakes and puddings. Evaporated
Vegetables for Soups, Evaporated Apples.
Old Govertvment Java and Rio Coffee,
Green and Black Tea, and all Grades of
Sugars and Coffees.
D. ft. Plemkon.
Saddles. Buidles and Hahness—“way
down yonder.”
ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.
H
ENRY BISCHOFF & CO.,
WUOLESAE GllOCERS
AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE.
Proprietors of the celebrated
CAROLINA TOLU TONIC.
100 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C,
SEED UPLAND RICE
SIX
J^LVA GAGE & CO.,
CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE,
Market, Corner Church Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
EiFTce packed for the country a specialty.
Can be planted anywhere and at sanie time that cottoA
can, and be cultivated very much like it.
ONLY A FEW -BUSHELS LEFT.
ONE PECK produced last year in this county
BUSHELS-, worth
SIX DOLLARS PER BUSHEL,
with but ordinary attention. Call and get particulars.
J. H. HARDEN & BRO.
S.
A. NELSON & CO.,
—wholesale dealers in—
BOOTS AND SHOES,*
No. 23 IIayne Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
FARM MACHINERY!
W. AIMAU & CO.,
wholesale and retail Dealers in
CHOICE DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Perfumeries and Toilet Articles,
Cor. King and Vanderliorst Streets.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
lake Mrs. Clemm to Baltimore, when
he was tempted into his final and fatal
dissipation. Mrs. Clemm sold his fur
niture after bis death, and several
pieces of it are treasured in tlie neigh-
boriiood. Mrs. Reuben Cromwell,
who lives near the cottage, has a clock-,
a chair ami a bihle as relics of her
gifted but unfortunate neighbor. Mrs.
Dechcrt has been very much annoyed
lately by curiosity-seekers, wlio wish
to be shown through the premises once | Plq'uiiiis aiid
I HAVE for sale,•diract from the manu
facturers, all.kinds of Agricultural Machin
ery, Implements, etc., etc. Engines of all
the fall to 1 sizes, from three to one hundred and fifty
horse power.
occupied by the poet.
Mrs. Poe were in the vault of the
Valentine family in Fordham until
two yoars ago, when they were taken
up and reinterred in Baltimore* near
those of her husband.—AT. Y. Times.
Saw mills and grist mills*
Manufactured at the Metropolitan Iron
Works, Richmond, Virginia'.
From the York, Pennsylvania, Agricul
tural Works—all kinds of Implements,
from aJIeel-Screw to a Thresher that will
tlireshmnd clean sixty bushels of wheat
per hour or two hundred bushels of-oats
per hour.
Sulky Ploughs, Cultivators, Harrows and
. iqughs and Plough Stocks Of all kinds
The re maius .of j aiid sizes. Also Reapers, with Self-dropper
or self-binder.
1 am agent for the
Maud Muller and the Ainffes.
Maud Muller stood one summer day,
Quietly raking the new-mown hay.
In the apple orchard, plain to be seen,
Was plenty of fruit, both hard and green.
Rashly she ate green apples, till she
Was doubled up like the letter V.
With pain in her stomach and tears in her etc
Maud Midler thought She wouid surely die.
But soon cable an end Of her woeful grief,
For Pain Killer brought her sweet relief.
SUMMER
Impradences
ARE SURE TO BRING
ON SUMMER DISEASES
INDIGESTION,
• DIARRHOEA,
DYSENTERY;
COLIC,
CRAMPS,
BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
FEVERS, &c., &C.
BUT
Perry Davis's Pain Killer
Drives Them Away.
Drives Them AwaY.
Drives Them Away.
DON’T BE WITHOUT PAIN KILLER.
BUY OF ANY DRUGGIST.
HEDRICK HAT AXD COTTOXPRESS.
This Press will, with three hands, press
straw in small bales as fast fast as the
thresher can clean it; and with three hands
can hale cotton faster than a sixty-saw gin
can turn the lint out.
-1 have also some of the best made COT
TON GINS; with all the modern improve
ments, with PRESSES from tile factories.
1 also sell
COTTOX-SEED OIL MILLS.
Seales of all sizes, that will weigh from
one-half pound to five tons.
Carriages, Buggies and Riding Carts, of
all sizes and prices.
If any person wishes to purchase any of the
above-mentioned goods, they will please
call at Mr. JAMES Q. DAVIS’S office and
leave word with him, and I will call and
show catalogues, etc.
JAMES FAGAY* *
AGENT.
May 17-tf
mREWITHAL
—SHALL WE BE—
CLOTHED ?
SPRING GOODS!
SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS!
I have now ready for inspection a fulHine
GOODS, consisting of
of SPRING
NUN’S VEILING, BUNTINGS, DOTTED and PLAIN
SWISS, PLAIN and FIGURED MUSLINS,
LACED, STRIPED and CORDED
PIQUES, CAMBRICS,
GINGHAMS and CALICOES.
-ALSO,-
* , . ,{ t -i
A stock of Men’s, Bovs’ and Youths’ Clothing-, which will be
‘ SOLD LOW.
STRAW HATS IN ALL STYLES AND PRICES
Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ low cut Shoes. Ladies’ and.
Men’s Cloth and Leather Slippers. Also, a beautiful line of
FANS.
CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING.
Respectfully,
Is one of the questions which most per
plexes tltc mind of the individual and the
family. To reljeve yourself of this per
plexity, you should call and hear our prices
on
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 commonest domestic to
the nicest DRESS GOODS, and all the
novelties in NOTIONS. If you want a
nice suit of
CT-iCTTLITsT G-
J. GROESCHEL, Agent.
IT STANDS AT TEE HEAD.
UNDERTAKING !
Come and see onr stock, or choose from
our line of samples. If We cannot please
you in one we can in tire otiier. We have
something nice in this way, and 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
please the most fastidious.
We ask an 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 best goods at LOWEST PRICES.
Respectfully,
CALDWELL & LAUDERDAE.
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!!
As dav3 came and went, lie
walked* from his bed to tho rocker, and
back agaiu to the bed. Daily,- like iwi
CHEAPER THAN EVER, m
Boots and Shoes Mode to Order Out of
the Best Material.
Fine French Calf Skin Boots $8.00
Foxed rffid Congress Gaiters fH -IO
Congress Shoes $<5.00
Low-Quartered Summer Shoes^ $3.50
Repairing neatly and promptly done at
fllS LOWEST PRICES.
Congress Street, next door to J. M- Beaty.
J. ELENDINING.
• Ap St-hno’
MR. J. M. ELLIOTT, SR.,
Respectfully informs the public that he
has on hand a fall line of
COFFINS AXI> CASKETS,
and Is prepared tti 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.
r „ J; M. ELLIOTT, Sr.
CARP KTS.
Carpet* and House Furnishing: Goods, Tire
Largest Stock .South of Baltimore. Moquet,
Brussels, SrPly and Ingrain Carpets, Rugs.
Mats and Crumb Cloths, Window Shades,
Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Curtains, Cor
nices and Foies, Cocoa Si Canton Mattings,
Upholster}-, Engravings, Chromos, Picture
Frames. Write for Samples and Prices.
GFORGE A. BAILIE, AUGUSTA. GA5
June 80-txly
WHEREWITHAL
MUM. WE BE FED?
Is another perplexing question. It also
ceases to worry when once you look into
our
GROCERY DEPARTMENT,
where you will find all kinds of eatables at
most reasonable prices.
COME AND SEE US.
We take pleasure in showing our gbdds.
Respectfully,
CALDWELL & LAUDERDALE.
THE LIGHT-RUNNING
“DOMESTIC.”
That it is the acknowledged Leader in
the Trade is a fact that cannot be dis-
' mted.
MANY IMITATE IT—NONE EQUAL ITI
The Largest Armed,
The Lightest Running,
The most Beautiful Woodwork.
AND IT IS WARRANTED
To be made of the best material.
To do any and all kinds of work.
To be complete in every respect.
For jSale by
J. AL BEATY & CO.,
Winnsbo'ro, S. C.
Agents wanted in unoccupied territo-
ry. Address
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Richmond, Virginia.
SPRING GOODS
-AT-
J. E. McDonald. C. A. Douglass.
McDonald & douglass,
Attorney* at Law, No. 3, Law Range
W1NNSBOR0, S. c
Practice In all the State Courts.
It is a fact, wb will sell
W agon or Buggy for less than an
town-. bTYSSE-G. DK8
YOU A
one in
t’ES.
THE CORNER STORE.
UNAVOIDABLY, my stock was bought later this Spring than ususnl; but
fortunately, at SUCH PRICES as to enable mo to meet the SHARPEST
COMPETITION. I am keener to sell than ever, and urgently exteud
AN INVITATION
Tb every man, woman and child in Fairfield County to Visit MY STORE
within the next THIRTY DAYS.
A REQUEST.
. ,.i >,)N T i-ZAVE MY STORE WITHOUT ASKING t6 SEE ANY
ARTICLE YOU WISH TO LOOK AT, AND ASK THE PRICE!
A PROMISE.
all SHALL BE WATTED ON POLITELY, AND NO GRUMBLING
IN CASE A SALE IS NOT EFFECTED. PRICES SHALL BE AS LOW
AS THE.SAME GOODS CAN BE SOLD AT IN WINNSBORO.
J. M. BEATY.
WOOD’S ODONT1NE
-FOR-
WHITENING AND PRESERVING
THE TEETH.
KEEPS THE BREATH PURE AND
SWEET."
FORMULA OF DR. T. T. MOORE.
IF. C. FISHER,
WholesALfe Agent, Columbia, S. C.
For Sale In Winnsboro by
McMASTER, BRICE & KETCHIN.
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