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p ■■■■—'» ■■■■>«■* ■ THE NEWS A'ND HERALD. ’WUsTfSBOPa'S. c. ^SATURDAY. SJ, i s \*»S. JXO. S. BUTXOTDft. OH AS. A. DOVtSl.ATSS } Emtofs. ynliv's “duties and obligations to the pies of equal civil and polftioal rights .no.. in genon l terms, goes on to say: enforced hv the carrying o«t of the In\d<rw of these c<insidevat ions there ai'e principles «uigrafte<t by our fathers in Impos'd nyon a givftt tdogiaph vompany j the organic law of onr‘land !fs set 1 sibfigrtionsto the public which Oaftnot l*e forth in the Bill of Bights of onr (ion-1 disrej'arded and duties wldeh swtepot be stitutwm. Becognizing only the com-j neglfcted. It is bound'4o give t!.e people mon 'biotlicrhood ot'incti,_ we, as^A vam CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS. Mr. Dibbi.t. is not alone among the Bonth Carolina Congressmen in Ids intention to vote for Mr. Randall. Congressman Tillman htft recent*!y stated in public that he will vote in flic 'same way. Next I The peculiar complexion of the panel of grand and petit jurors drawn for ttie November term of the United States Ciiruit CoflVt, lends us to repeat an inquiry already more than once made in the columns of The a'nd Hkra»a>: WJw is thy’TJnitcd States Jury Commissioner rc/resenting Hie Democratic party in tjrts State? never-failfHg facilities for ccmiminieation. race, arc indebted to the Republican .. . , - „ „ . . „ j. partv Tor free citi*ensldp and the par*-1 It caniict c ose its offices and stop ^ ; | ia , • CMI j (( v.nenl of the rights thereto. man f.uc-. yp e j )C |j e y e t |, ui t |, e f u i| enjoyment of each a”d every right can only be ob-j , tained hy the continuance in pwvtfr ol 1 a party whose aims are to protect all j and prescribe none. While »cknowl- [ ! edging the benefits received* (ve arc | stnwients for any cause wh ich human sight and diligence oan overcciimi. A strike of its employees is no excuse in law for any unreasonable cessation of its service. It may refuse the demands of the strikers, but it must procure other operators to take _ _ their place tvithout Unreasonable‘delay. It | compel icd_ to indict tlic Republican is not only bound to fulfill its paramount pm'ty hivL'S oinissions in the past six obligations and discharge its duties to the ! >cars as tar as public by keeping up its service, but ft can j We ct)11(le|ul , , he it( t | )e ^ atlon . be compelled to do so by the courts. H.e i party ip conferring every {X The action of the convention of col ored men In Columbia is not calculated to bring about any good res tilts* The personnel of the body was by no means attractive. Among the dele- * gates wove Robert Sm^ls, ^ convicted corruptionist; Lawrence Cant, a fioto- rious Radical politician; Fred. N|x, oneof the wost ebnoxions of the ne gro leaders who have done all in (heir power to stir up strife between the races; June Mobley, who was at the bottom of most of tlic troubles in Union in ku-klux times, and wlio owes Ins life to the forbearance of the white people of that county; to say nothing of numberless understrappers who, in flic heyday of Radicalism, were wont to live on the stealings of their superi ors. There were one or two excep tions, but as a rule the delegates were decidedly a rough set. The action of the Convention, as embodied in their Address, is in keeping w’ith the charac ter of the delegates. The address is a political tirade, full of bitterness and full of falsehood. It is tlic natural production of the political crew who made up the convention. It can have no result but that of checking the progress now rapidly making towards entire good-will between the races. It is a political document, and it shows that the convention was merely an as semblage of broken-down politicians in search of new opportunities for plunder. Altogether, the convention was wanting in well-nigh every ele ment necessary to command for it the respcct*of right-minded people. A GREAT STRIKE. For some days past there have been statements of a contemplated strike of the operators employed in the oftices of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany. The Brotherhood of Telegraph ers met recently at Chicago, to consid- law to this effect has been clearly, explicit- SITi ly and emphatically declared hy the Su- ' pti’oe Court in the case of the railroad strike w'^st summer. * * * These principles and this law are as applicable to a telegraph as 'fo a railroad corporation. The obligations and duties of each to the public are alike. In neither case is a strike of employees any excuse for failure to per form those duties. The public interests are paramount and must be regarded. COLORED MRS IX VOVXC1L. Proceedings of the Convention at Columbia —Twenty Counties Represented -A Italher Significant Number of the Old Radical Politicians. [Vondomd from the News and Courier.] A convention of the colored men ot this State was held in the A. M. E. Church, Columbia, on Wednesday last. The object of the gathering was to consider the condition of the race in this State, and to elect delegates to the National Colored Convention, to be heid at Louisville, Ivy., in September. II. L. Shrewsbury, of Chesterfield, took the chair and read the call for the Convention. In this call (he following specific charges were made: 1st. Negro labor at the South is not fairly remunerated. The Southern negro is not protected by law in the collection of money due him. 2d. In most part's of the country the negro does not have a fair show in the public schools. 3d. The negro is not protected in bis civil rights, notwithstanding the laws passed bv Congress 4th. Ills political rights are ignored; six and a half millions of people arc without representation in Congress. filh. The negro does not get his share of Executive protection and encour agement. Several nominations w’ero made when 11. L. Shrew sbury was elected temporary chairman apt! J. M. Free man secretary. On motion*, the roll of the counties was called, the following delegates answering to their names: Aiken—S. E. Smith, E. J. Dickson, L. W. Jones, Bov. W. 11. Heard. Barnwell—Fred Nix, Jack ilanker- son, 1*. B. McKnight, Ben Meyers. Bcaufort-T. E. Miller, Bobt. Smalls, Thomas Hamilton. Berkeley—D. T. Middleton, B. H. Jenkin-*, W. J. Bowen, B. L. Smith, Frank Bull, S. B. Thompson. Charleston—W. H. Birney, John M. Freeman, H. W. Purvis, B C. Brow- null, S. \V. McKinley. M. C. Curler. G. (). Marshall, G. N. Parker, " ofilco ot honor, -emolument or trust upon white men to the exclusion and i detriment of our race. We wish the American people to understand xird be informed that we ; are cursed With the most damnable j form of State Government to which a free people have ever been subjected, j By legislation the right to theenjoynreiit of an bemest vote and a fair count lias been taken from ns. The right of a fair trial by an im partial jury is denied us. The rights of onr people in the oKa* side of Imprudences ARE SURE TO BRINC ON SUMMER DISEASES iN DIGESTION, DIARRIKEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC, CRAMPS, Bowel complaints. FEVERS, &c., &c. BUT Pefry Davis’s Pain Killer Drives Them Away. Drives Them Away. Drives Them Away. {•£tIEUENS CLAC1US, —IMPORTER AND DEADER IX— WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO, G ROC ERINS AND PROVISIONS, NO. 175 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. G. QTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, —AND— PROVISION DEALERS, 102 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET, CHARESTON, S. O. briefly emphatic, ■ BUT— ‘TEPRIBLY EOAXLIJSIVIX don't be Without pain killer. BUY or ANY DRUGGIST. JJOYD BROTHERS, • Wholesbde Grocers, Liquor Dealers - i -ANI> u - COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 197 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Drior to mv annual inventory, for th& next fiirtv dnvs l will offer remarkable inducements to close out &6ods in tncir season. These goods I will place on the Centre Counters, and marked at prices that-is bound to be appreciated. Lome earlv and secure the best selection. S. B. THOMAS, AGENT, CARPETS. the • in mu «r.nl mlmUnrt and Houfie Furnlshliyt Gondii. ’ r '‘y courts aPe not protected. TlfC verdicts of the juries and the sen- Mats uud rrumb Cloths, Window Shades, lenccs Of the courts are determined by Wall Papers Borders, I.ace Curtains, Cor- .... . .... i ^ „ a* u,. * n!c«n ami Po4 n, Oocna & Canton Mattings* tllG COlldltioil tllld coioi ot Cue putties Upholstery, Elvyravinga, Chromoa, Picture accused of crime. The lynching of frame* \Wite l«»r sample* and Price*. mlr people for suspected offences has i a. bailie, auGusta. ga. become prevalent in this State, and its , tendency being to disorganize and dis-j TITRYIP fcKED nipt communities, promote crime and ! • place law and order at defiance, ve T it !' y is the best month to s ow Ruta fed called upon to denounce in un- y Baga Turnip Seed in. V e hav-e a measured _ tet ms sncli fiagiant a d » Butch, Pomeranian Globe, Norfolk, Seven far uiipnmshea violations ot law. . ToJ>i Yellow Aberdeen, Amber Globe h,h1 Our public school system is by no Golden Ball, means efficient. The schools are in j operation but a few months during ; each year. Inefficient teachers are largely employed for the sake ofeheap- i No. 320 King St., Opposite Liberty, W t 1NDOW SHADES, PAPER HANG INGS, LACE CURTAINS, CORNACES AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS, CHARLESTON, S. C. window Awnings Made to Order. Itespeetfully, J. h. MIMNAUGH’. A. G. CUDWORTH & CO., —wnOLE8AI.E— SADDLERY W AREHOUSE, 155 Meeting StrLLt, 'Opposite Charleston Hotel. CHARLESTON, S. C. H 1 McMASTER, BRICE & KETCIIIN. July 17- J> E A T 1 S T R Y. B. J. QUATTLEBAUM, D. D. S. ness, and they say on account of pov erty, not being able to await payment, arc frequentlp under the necessity of selling their claims at a discount. The i w best qualified teachers, on account of Office: North side Washington Street, their ineagreness of salaries and the | Opposite Town Hall, shortness of the session of the schools, W’INNSBOBO, SOUTH CAROLINA, are forced to forsake the field of in* 1 . , struction ai d folluw other avocations. J Ju! Y 7-tx ta. The present s> stem of hiring ont and; un iitTVr’S s i T F working convicts upon any other than ! aULiiiiri! o oaijUi* public works wo condemn. While we T>Y virtue of an execution tome directed, cannot deiiv the power of the I/Jgisla- -I) I will offer for sale before the Court lure to enact laws to the detriment of House tloor in Wintisboro, S. C., on the even convicts, vet we would set upon FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST NEXT, them the seal within the legal hours of sale, to the high- thc Legislature to wipe out the iinqui- (>s ^ jv»r CASH, the fo’lowing-de- tous system at its earliest session. As scrihod jirmierty, to wit: representatives of that race most vie- All the right, title and interest of Jessie timized by the avarice and greed of S. Gradduk in all that certain piece, parcel heartless corporations and individuals, or tract of )an.l, lying in Fairfield County, we thank the press of the State for the unanimity witli which they have con demned and stigmatized this inhuman and barbarous system. After some little sparring between James Cl ENKY BISCHOFF & CO., WHOLESAE grocers \ND DEALERS IN CAROLINA ItICE. proprietors of the celebrated CAROLINA TOLU TONIC. 199 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. i LVA GAGE & CO., CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE, Market, Corner Church Street, CHARLESTON, S. C i-sTTce packed for the country a specialty. SEED UPLAND RICE Can he planted anywhere and at same time that cotton can, and be cultivated very much like it. ONLY A FEW BOSH ELS LEFT. ONE PECK produced last year in this county BUSHELS, worth SIX DOLLARS FEE BUSIlfiL, with but ordinary attention. Call and get particulars. . J. H. HARDEN & BRO. six ttiina, s River, containing FOUR HyNDUEP AND NINETY ACRES, more or lei ess, •nk. and bounded by lands of David R. Elkin and lands T. cr the grievances to which they claim to have been long subject, and subse- NkliiP", U-AL. J^4two.,.AVii i^i.,Vv'T . ^—— LI. Hardv. Tom Hamilton and June Mobley, the formerly belonging to F. II. DuBose 1. The total abolition of Sunday work as compulsory duty, unless com pensated as extra service. 2. Eight hours shall constitute a day’s work, and seven hours a night’s work. 3. Both sexes shall receive equal pay for equal work. 4. A universal increase of fifteen per cent, on all salaries now paid to be granted. These demands were formally pre sented to the Company by a committee of the Brotherhood, and were rejected. As an example of the ground taken by the strikers, we give the following from the Charleston News and Couri er: Mr. Thomas Carter, the chief operator. Was interviewed by a Reporter and spoke quite freely of the strike. He said; “We have struck in obedience to orders from the executive committee of the Brotherhood, to which we all belong. My individual griev ances are these: T have worked faithfully for the company since I came here as chief operator in 1R75, and I am now receiving $27 per month less In salary than I receiv ed when I came here, and the office is do ing double the volume of business with the same force. The salaries of the operators, too, have been cut down from $113 to $85. We don’t think that we have been treated right. We have nine hours’ work in the day and seven hours in the night, the force being divided into day and night squads.’’ At twelve o'clock on Thursday the strike took place and, with rare ex ceptions, the offices of tlio Western Union Compiny were left with the lo cal superintendents only to run them. As a consequence there was \Utle or no communication by telegraph, the dispatches of the Associated Press be ing notably few. Opinions vary as to the probable duration of the strike. # Some have predicted that tlic dead lock, such as it may be, would end in twenty-four hours, wliilb the strik ers say they mean to hold out to the bitter end. These are backed by tiie trades-unions all over the country, and they seem quite resolved in their Clarendon—W. P. Wnllev. Colleton—W. F. Movers, J. IF. Blod gett, C. B. Bailey, W. A. Paul, J. J. Thomas, AY. A. Chisolm. Darlington—Z. W. Wines. Edgefield—L. Cain, Davis Harris, Jr., David Graham, W. A. Raiford, August Glover. Georgetown—G. E. Herrioit, 15. W. Williams. Kershaw-C. C. Levy, A. W. Powell, J. H. Johnson. Marion—W. A. Haines, A. H. How ard, Giles F. White, Aaron Fryer. Marlboro—E. J. Sawver, 8. D. Bev erly. Newberry—N. II. Whitmore, Arthur Lane. Orangeburg—A. D. Dantzler, T. K. Desports. Richland—Dr. J. C. Waters, S. Star ling, A; M. Curtis, R. A. Stewart, James Wells. Spartanburg—C. C. Bowmer, J. P. Boydcu, B. F Means, J. W. Jones. Sumter-J. B. Smith, G. W. Man ning, R. II. Richardson. Union—J. 8. Moblev, J. A. Cohen, F. Brown. Williamsburg—William Scott, II. H. Mouzon. A committee on credentials was ap pointed and retired. After an address from D. A. Stra- ker, and some little sparring over the election of a permanent chairman, the temporary organization was declared .permanent, and the Convention pro ceeded to business. A preamble and resolutions were adopted, setting forth the abuses which convicts in the State penitentiary are subjected, demanding that the system of letting out convicts lie abolished by the Legislature, calling for the speedy punishment of all parties guilty of cruelty to convicts, and appointing a committee of seven to wait upon the Governor and request Ins interposition to chock the abuses complained of. A resolution was adopted, staling that the educational facilities now offered to the people are inadequate to their needs, urging the State authori ties to take measures to extend those report was adopted. The following is a list of the dele gates selected to go to Louisville: First District—A. D. Dantzler, W. H. Birney, W. D. Crum; alternate, S. W. McKinley. Second District—L. Cain, S. C. Smith, Fred Nix; alternate, E. J. j Vnnrd Itovd ALSO, All the richt, title ami interest of Jessie S. Graddici, in ami to all that Certain piece, pare 1 or tract of land, lying, being and situafe in Fairfield County, South Carolina, «n waters of Little River, con taining j NTY ACRES, nior 7 0i . _ foirm.Wy belonging to F. uuu n- t * ^J^riut—11. A. Stewart, J. | ipmts ot Mrs. Anna Graddiek, and being a ’> .Jones, J. B. Boyden. j sart of the above-described tract. Fifth District—C. C. Lew. V All of which levied upon as the property DuBose, and „ upon as the property Sixth District—M. K. ’ Holloway, / ?f •ft >ssie s - Graddiek, at the suit of Geo, E. J. Sawyer, Z. W. Mines; alternate, M. Hagood (for another) against JeSse 8. Graddiek and Catherine Wirick. JNO. D. McCAKLEY, Sheriff’s Office, 8. F. C. Winnshoro, S. C.. July Kith, 1883. July 17-td E. H Deas. Seventh District—R. H. Richardson, 1). H. Williams, D. T. Middleton. As there was but one delegate from the fifth district six delegates at large, instead of four, were elected as f >1- * - lows: 1). A. 8t raker, Thomas E. Mil- \(± \ Tfl f KHNW ARUM lor, H. L. Shrewsbeny, E. M. Pluck- AU AIL Ji\Ui\ YY IIVL . I ney, Hev. J. C. Waters, Robt. Smalls; | _ alternates, Thomas Hamilton, T. K. Desports. The lieaulifal Green Melon. A beautiful thing it was, and right green was young Mr. Green, who went down to the cellar about midnight and ate ii“sriy half of it. The next day young Mr. Green said he didn’t want any breakfast, and he thought he would not go to the store. He wished he hadn't seen that watermelon. By the prompt administration of 'Perry Davis’s Pain Killer young Mr. Green’s internal economy was reduced to a state of peace and comfort. * S. A. NELSON & CO., —wholesale dealers in- BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 23 Hayne Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. £ W. AIMAK & CO., wholesale and retail dealers in CHOICE DRUGS, XT FOB inks. CHEMICALS, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, Perfumeries and Toilet Articles, Cor. King and Vahderhorst Streets. CHARLESTON, S. G SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS! I have now ready for inspection a full^line of SPRINO GOODS, consisting of NUN’S VEILING, BUNTINGS} DOTTED and PLAIN SWISS. PLAIN and FIGURED MUSLINS, LACED, STRIPED and CORDED PIQUES, CAMBRICS, GINGHAMS and CALICOES. — ALSO,— 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. CKTZ: AND SALE Light and durable, will not rust and is not affeeffd by heat. I have Preserving Kettles, Rice and Milk Boilers, Tea Kettles and Sauce Pans of this celebrated ware. A good OIL STOVE should he tn every house. I have the Whitney Hot Blast with all the fixtures. Will do as much cooking with a few cents’ worth of oil as an ordinary stove. The best oil should be used with these stoves as well as burned in lamps. Oriental Oil, over 150° fire test, is the best oil made. No smoke, no smell, and safe and cheap. The GRAND CHARTER OAK leads all ! other edbk stoves, 1 have also the Stand ard CharterOak, Improved Lee, So. Friend, Cotton Option and Bill Arp. Stove-Hollow- ware, Dripping Pans, Pipe, Elbows and all other Stove Trimmings. Tinware, Dip pers of all kinds, Milk Coolers, Flesh Forks. AND SEASONABLE AND FEED STABLES ,; JELLY and WINE making made easy— j hy using the Handy Fruit Press, Pulp and seeds separated from the juice at one KENTUCKY HORSES AND MULES t operation. 1 think I have nearly everything the the housekeeper needs, and if I have not I can get it. GROCERIES—a full line. Pure, plain, old-fashioned SUGAR Candy. Try it. BUGGY and WAGON material, Shafts, Poles, 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 the same good make that I sold last season. jr. h. curamxGs. Just arrived, one carload of young, fat, facilities, and appointing a committee, broke Kentucky Mules and Horses—among Attorney* at J. E. McDonald. C. A. Douglass. McDonald & douglass, Law, No. 3, Law Range of five to wait on the Superintendent them some nice driving mares. of Education and lav the matter before him. In a short time both these commit tees reported. On the subject of the alleged maltreatment of convicts, the Governor had stated that the mutter was now under investigation. The Superintendent of Education had ex pressed his approval of the resolution purposes; while the Western Union, i .. •nri**. m-o ... . ’; adopted, saving that lie would present witn its extensive resources m money t| ie ln aiter fully ‘ nod in bosiness-influcnce, seems equal-1 the Legislature ly settled in the determination not to yield to the operators’ demands in iiis next report to ami would, besides, attend the Educational Convention at ONE PAIR OF NICE BAY HORSES. TWO GOOD SADDLE HORSES. Come and get the pick, as I will swap as well as sell, so you can’t miss a trade. I will swap for any and all kinds. Don’t he backward in bantering me to swap, as I am not at all scary. WINNSBORO, S. C Practice in all the State Courts. FOR SAI/E. A. WHI, 1.3FORO. LOOK TO YOUU INTEREST! I 1 Louisville, in company wiih , ... . ,, State Superintendents ini! e presented by the eomnvrfteo of the aild WO uld urge that body ro com- j orialize Congress to extend earls aid to schools in the South. the other Sonlli, . **' v ' v '* ,uu ! ami would imrn tiint luulv r< Brotherhood. Some predict a .promise, but the chances are that Company will win. . ... ^ .u j'/r mtion and address was then rent , as 1 ending a epttlemcnt of the differ- follows: cnees, theCompany is confronted with I thk address ok the committkic. one aspect of the controversy which is i , We>committee appointed by CHEAPER THAN EVER T HE store-building and lot now occupied by the undersigned are offered for sale. | The store is one of the best in Winnshoro, i and is in prime condition. The location is | one of the most advantageous tn town, i The lot is quite a large one, and upon it are a large warehouse and other buildings. Terms very moderate. For further par ticulars apply to i May 29-tf B. SUGEN11EIMER. the Tim report of the committee on 1‘CVW I> !Ots and Shoos Made to Order Out ot the Best Material. F’ne French Calf Skin Boots Jw.no I xed Boots and Congress Gaiters... .$6.50 Coii' reas Shoes Sfcoo Low-Quai ten d Summer Shoes $5.50 and promptly done at K8. „ next door to J. M. Beaty. J. CLENDINING. EXECUTORY* YOTICE. A LL persons holding claims against the estate of David Weir, deceased, will present the same duly attested; and all persons indebted to said deceased will make immediate payment to W. J. L. WEIR, SAML. WEIR, July Qualified Executors. Ap 24-Tino operator*. This view of the matter is together ami knowing the allegiance i presented bv the New York Herald " e OM C in to onr country, can ' .aspects, the take* up tlui Com- assembled, believing thut u:e pnnei-i V E Y SSJi U. lUSSTUK “FidY EXECUTOR’S XOTIC’E. A LL persons holding claims against the Estate of Mrs. 8arah E. Means, de ceased, will present the same duly attest ed; and all parsons indebted to the said Estate will make immediate payment to Sarah A. Means, authorized agent for PRESTON S. BROOKS, July Ib-ji\3 Qualified Executor, t San _ \ Our stock of Spring and Summer Goods is complete in every department. We have just received in all the newest shades the most popular goods of the day. NUN’S VEILING. BUNTINGS. DOTTED AND PLAIN SWISS. FIGURED MUSLINS. LACED AND STRIPED PIQUES. STRIPED NAINSOOKS. CHECKED NAINSOOKS. An elegant line of Ladies’, Gents’ and Boys’ Straw Hats, of all Styles and Quali ties, PARASOLS IN GREAT VARIETY. Out Stock of Furnishing Goods is now complete in quality and sizes. The Gentle men’s Underwear consists of Lisle Thread and Gauze, and are in suits or separate to suit the purchaser. A call is respectfully solicited from all. P. LANDECKER # BRO. WOOD’S ODONT1NE —FOB- WHITES ING AND PRESERVING THE TEETH. KEEPS THE BREATH PURE AND SWEET. FORMULA OF DR. T. T. MOORE. W. C. FISHER, Wholesale Agent, Columbia, S. Cr For Sale in Winnshoro by McMASTER, BRICE & KETCHDL Mch 22-jxty Respectfully, PURCHASING, J. GROESCHEL, Agent. IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. THE LiGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader in he Trade is a fact that cannot be dis- uted. ,1 ANY IMITATE IT—NONE EQfUAL ITt i’iie Largest Armed; The Lightest Running, The most Beautiful Woodwork. AND IT IS WAKRANTED To be made of the best material. To do any ami all kinds of work. To he complete in every respect. For Sale by J. M. BEATY & CO.. Winnshoro, S. C. Agents wanted in unoccupied territo* y. Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO. f Richmond, Virginia. NCI GOO -AT- R STORE. UNAVOIDABLY, my stock was bought later this Spring than nstfsal; bnl unately, at SUl II PRICES as to enable me to meet the SHARPEST' i ,\- j am keener to sell than ever, and urgently extend fortunatcl COMPETITION. AN INVITATION TO every man, woman and child in Fairfield County to tisft XlY STORfi within the next THIRTY DAY8. A REQUEST. DON’T LEAVE MY STORE WITHOUT ASKING TO SEE ARTICLE YOU WISH TO LOOK AT, AND ASK THE PRICE I ANY A PROMISE. ___ ,^J J J±SITALL P.E WAITED ON POLITELY, AND NO GRUMBLING IN CASE A SALE IS NOT EFFECTED. PRICES SH ALL BE AS LOW AS THE SAME GOODS CAN BE SOLD AT IN WINNSBORO. J. M. BEA.TY.