The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, July 24, 1883, Image 2
THE NF.WS AM) HERALD.
wixxsbopo, s. o.
Tl’ESUAY. JCI.Y 34.
t
1KS3.
rfA«. S. KKYSOLBS.
Ctt.lN. .4. VO VO h A
" 1
shA
Editoi s.
OnAiti.ES A. Dana, editor of tlic
l^ew York Sun, recognizes but one
issue for llie next Presidential ca.n-
pnign, and that is: “The Democrats
•will fight to put the Republicans ont,
mid the Republicans will fight to keep
themselves in.”
taken
arena. This time we find him among
(he delegates from Richland county to
the Kepnblicnn State Convention, ns
Ucv. June SC .Mobley. Lookout for a
row in that eon vein ion.”
"Why does the press of the country
give such prominence to the Langtry
and Gcbhardt scandal? Tt is sensation
al and vulgar in the extreme, and we
are patiently awaiting a cessation. The
best element of the country has a right
to demand that such scandals in the
newspapers be discontinued.
Philadelphia Press: President Ar
thur's civil appointment of a son of
Senator Vance, of North Carolina, to
a lieutenancy in the army, indicates
that the work of reconciliation between
the sections is making about as much
headway as anybody could expect in
this kind of weather.
The editor of the New York Chinese
paper says: “There are two hundred
Chinamen in New York who would
out a man’s throat for fifteen dollars.
This is another, among the many
evidences of the fact that no class of
laborers in the world can compete
with the Chinese in any branch of in
dustry or trade.
The press generally and the great
mass of the people are very justly in
sympathy with the telegraphers in
tiieir present strike for higher wages
and better treatment generally. It is
difficult to say what will be the out
come of the present complication. It
is “war to the teeth” between labor
and capital, and our sympathies are
with the complainants “first, last am
all the time.”
The crazy and irrepressible Mrs.
Scoville, lately divorced from her hus
band, now sues him for alimony and
for the property belonging to the la
mented Charles Jules Guiteau. She
has abandoned the name of Kcoville
and lias the check to demand that a
Scovillc support her. That insanity is
hereditary in that family, there cer
tainly can be no doubt in the minds of
candid and impartial men.
The Laurcnsvillc Herald says:
“Congressmen Dibble and Tillman are
both for Randall for Speaker. Mirabile
dicta. Thus two nails are driven into
the political coffin.” Pointly and
concisely said! We are afraid the
Jlcrnld has written the. political doom
of Messrs. Dibble and Tillman. But
«i. fY mn v ehnnee their milllifi
position in the political j TIIE s™ JKE ’
The OppresfUvo Tolley of the Western
Union Company.
[From the Nmjd York Times of Friday.]
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, bv its cavalier treatnumt of ihb
executive committee of the Brother-,
homl of Telegraphers, has succeeded
in throw in:: tin: sympathy of the. pub- ;
lie wholly on the side of the striking
operators. Its officers declined to en
tertain any proposition coming from
that committee, and left it no alterna
tive but to order a strike or appear in
an attitude of ridiculous impotence,
at least a week’s notice of, Af jj,,. 0 f injuring its own cause
It cannot now, without a and w<akenihg the confidence of the
operators the committee delaynd action
twenty-four hours to give the company
an opportunity to make overtures.
None were made, and the signal for.
the strike was given at noon yesterday.!
No one can read tire statement of the j
case given ont for publication by the
executive committee without feeling j
that the operators had a very substan-1
tial grievances. For several years the j
Western Union Company has been j
striving to establish a virtual nionop-1
oly in the telegraph business. I lias
so" far succeeded that it had a control
ling power not only over rates for the
transmission of messaues, but over the
wages of operators. During these
years it has employed every device to
profits,
divi'
The New York Herald, sjieuk’mgr of
the duly of the telegraph companies
touching the strike of its operators,
says: “In other words, it is bound to
make the strike short, and this duty is
doubly imperative in view of the fact
that it had
the strike.
flagrant violation of its obligations and
duties to the public and without incur
ring the most serious legal liabilities,
entail upon the community the evils of
a long strike. No public corporation
has any legal or moral right to paralyze
the business of the country in the at
tempt to succeed in a dispute with its
employes about wages. The Western
Union, as the Herald lias heretofore
shown, is responsible to the public for
an efficient and uninterrupted tele
graph service.. This is an Oidhration
which the law imposes upon it and
one which it cannot escape or evade.
Strike or no strike, it is bound to keep | j ); ,y liberal dividends, but has several
its service. Its obligations to the times mlliUed rnc vomme trr mock on
Impmdencds
ARE SURE TO BRING
ON SUMMER DISEASES
INDIGESTION,
DIARRHOEA,
DYSENTERY,
COLIC,
yRAMPS,
BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
SEVERS, &c., &c.
BUT
Peny fams Pain Killer
)rives Them Away.
Drives Them Away.
Drives Them Away.
DON'T Ft WITHOUT PAM KILLER.
BUT OF ANT DRUGGIST.
CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS,
C
LFMENS CLACIUS,
—IMTOKTEH AND DEALER IN—
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO,
CHOCER’ES AND TROVISTONS,
No, 175 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
increase its profits, and has not only
up
public are paramount to all other con
siderations, and the public will bold it
responsible for any failure or general
neglect of its duties.”
WHAT WILL BE THE ISSUE?
The Augusta Chronicle and Consti
tutionalist says: “Hon. Samuel Dibble
and Hon. George D. Tillman are not
men to take a political stand rashly or
selfishly. They are men of brains,
character, culture and nerve. They
cannot be made to retreat by sneers or
threats from some of the editorial
brethren. We predict that future
events will justify them and their
• them to
The Orangeburg Times and Demo
crat says: “Tilden and Reform,
Hampton and Deliverance was the
South Carolina Democratic battle-cry
in 187G. Deliverance came with the
election of Hampton, but Reform was
burled when Tilden was counted out.
Let us bring this issue to the front in
1884. It will win.” We are free to
say that we admire Mr. Tilden, and
under ordinary circumstances, would
like to see him the occupant ot the
White House, hut reasonable fears
might, right here, be entertained
whether or not the great and living
issue of free trade versus protection
could be fftught with Mr. Tilden as
our standard-bearer. He has always
avoided an open and frank expression
of opinion upon thi’t subject, and in
our opinion this i« about enough, or
ought to be, to kill his cliunccs for the
nomination.
Talk about civil service reform and
official corruption being the issues in
the next canvass, hut we would like to
inquire of our friend and neighbor
how such questions can ever be made
issues in any campaign. To our
minds and according to accustomed
way of thinking, an issue can only be
made where there has been an affirma
tion on one side and a denial on the
other. Can it be expected that the
Republicans will contravcrt the prin-
of governmental reforms and
nm iui.in>tiJ~
arc foolish and unfounded!
Be it remembered that Hie tarifiT
which they are paid. At the same
lime, it appears, the company has been
periodically screwing down the wages
of its employes to lower and lower
figures. "
The demands made in behalf of the
operators do not appear on the face of
QTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
—AND—
PROVISION DEALERS,
102 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET,
CHARESTON, S. G\
(•LOSING sale.
ODDS AND ENDS AT HALF PRICE.
C:o:
■gOYD BROTHERS,
Wholesble Grocers, Liquor Dealers
—and—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
107 EAST BAY," CHARLESTON, S. C.
he unreasonable. Their em-
UAilPKTS.
non*- VnrnfshlnR Goods, The
* South or Daitlmoro. Mnquot.
'ly anil Ingrain Carpets, Rue 8 .
Mats and tirnmb Cloths, Window Shades,
Wall I’api/s, Borders, I.ace Curtains, Cor
nices and F.qI’B, Cocoa & Canton Mattings,
Upholsterjr.Eiigravtngs, Chromos, Picture
A rallies \Vlte for Samples and Prices.
GEORGS A. BAILIE, AUGUSTA. GA.
June
IXBP fePED.
month to sow Ruta
Seed in. We have a
g B. THOMAS, AGENT,
No. 320 Kino St., Opposite Liberty,
WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANG
INGS, LACE CURTAINS,
Cornaces and Upholstery Goods,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Window Awnings Made to Order
100 pairs Ladies’ Fine Gaiters, size 1, 2 and 3, at U redured from $3.
50 pairs Boys Shoes, size 2, 3, 4, 5, at $1.00, reduced from 1-25.
50 pairs Slippers left this morning, at. fifty cents a pair.
My entire stock of Calicces reduced w Ght cents.
pa terns, at 49 cents on the
i cents. This is a spe'
A.
G. CUD WORTH & CO.,
plovnicut is one requiring skill and a ) H ‘ S o n1
high degnee of intelligence, and close Top, White Flat
application, to it is wealing upon the i) u tdi, Poinganian Globe, Norfolk, Seven
mind and body. It ought certainly to 'fop, Yello\iAberdeen, Amber Globe and
be as well paid as the work of first- Golden Ball,
class mechanics, and the confinement McMAS.ER, BRICE & KETCIIIN.
—WHOLESALE—
SADDLERY WAREHOUSE,
155 Meeting Street,
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
and strain upon the nervous system
should he considered in fixing the
length of a day’s or night’s work.
Sunday work, if a person is employed
through the six week-days, is fairly
entitled to extra compensation, and the
demand that women, if they do equal
work equally well with men, should
receive the same pay is absolutely just.
But whether all the claims of the ope
rators were fair and reasonable or not,
they had a grievance of sufficient
weight to entitle them to considerable j
attention. They should have been met j
in a spirit of fairness and equity, and
an attempt should have been made to .
adjust the difficulty amicably.
Thui far the conduct of the strikers
ha* been commendable, and it if to he j
hoped that they will avoid the mistake j
of interfering with the iiberalitie* ofj
others or the property of others. They |
are strong in their cause and in their]
union, and ii will be no easy matter to i
July 17-
LX T I S T R Y.
B. J. QUTTLEBAUM, B. D. S.
Office: N<th side Washington Street,
Qposite Town Hall.
WINNSEtJtO, SOUTH CAROLINA.
July 7-fxJi.
SALE
AND ;EED STABLES.
II
ENRY RISC HOFF & CO.,
till
Meantime, the corn-
coarse. 7
must and will be the issue in the fight
of ’84.
ARTHUR AND THE SECOND TERM.
their places. ^uc.>»iiu>.., ..... —... ,
panics have their obligations to the 1
public. Under their chartered privi-j
leges they arc bound to carry on the 1
business of transmitting messages, and
we know of no reason why the obliga
tions of common carriers should not
legally apply to them. Principles of
law are always capable of extension to I
whatever would logically conic under
them, whether coinemplated when
they were established or not. J he
carrying of messages, whether by a
ituisscugcf on foot iiffon horseback, or
by teams or railroad trail.*, or through
ktxtycky
WHOLESAE GROCERS
AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE.
PROPRIETORS OF THE CELEBRATED
CAROLINA TOLU TONIC.
199 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
^LVA GAGE & CO.,
CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE,
Market, Corner Church Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
J^yice packed for the country a specialty.
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY GOODS AT ROOK BOTTOM
. 300 Gross Buttons reduced to five rents. This embraces most of
these goods. Former price 25 cents per dozen.
2,000 yards Laces, embracing a variety of pah
25 dozen Men’s Straw Hats at o, 10,15 and Jo
close out this, line of goods.
ID^mSS GrOOIDS
J. L. MIMNATJG
SEED UPLAND BICE
Can be planted anywhere and at same time that cotton
can, and be cultivated very much like it.
ONLY A FEWBVSHELS LEFT.
ONE PECK produced last year in this county SIX
BUSHELS, worth
SIX DOLLARS PER BUSHELi
With but ordinary attention. Call and get particulars.
J. H. HARDEN & BRO.
<
S.
A. NELSON & CO.,
—wholesale dealers in-
BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 23 Hayne Street.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
SPRING GOODS!
SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS!
■f i W. AIMAK & CO.,
lx.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
CHOICE DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Perfumeries and Toilet Articles,
Cor. King and Yanderhorst Streets.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
nop^s
ND MULES!
I have now 7 ready for inspection a fulbline of SPRING
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,-
dfl be
In view of the interest and import-
nnee attaching to the election of the
Speaker of the next House, will not
Colonel Evins inform bis constituents
of his attitude in this matter? We
have every reason to believe that our
efficient representative will be found
upon the right side when Congress
meets in December, bnt he owes it to
himself as well as to his constituents
to define his position upon the Speak
ership.
Sexator Harris, of Tennessee has
been interviewed on the “situation”.
He thinks that at the present time ex-
Benator McDonald is the most fortnid-
abble candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency. Mr.
McDonald’s, record and utterances on
the tariff question arc sound and
orthodox, and his present prominence
before the country may be attributed
to bis well-defined position on the
most important issue of the day. We
hope the Democrats in the oouveution
will be bold and sensible enough to
tender him the nomination.
Of course a long, elaborate and
labored letter is now expected from
the Hon. George D. Tillman, explain
ing and justifying, to the-best of his
ability, bis curious and novel position
on the subject of the election of the
next Speaker; Like his friend
sympathizer, Mr. Dibble, he will
doubtless take several columns to tell
his constituents what he may have to
say upon the subject, and whether
read or wot, we are satisfied that they
will remain of the same opinion, viz:
that in voting for Randall, he will not
only do violence to the most important
principle of Democracy,. but will an
tagonize the interests and w ishes of
the electors of his district.
The New York Herald is indeed n
friend of President Arthur’s, as will
he seen by the following extract from
its leading editorial of July the 19th:
The most remarkable phenomenon in our
present politics is undoubtedly the general,
and indeed almost universal, ravor with
which Mr. Arthur is regarded by the peo
ple of both parties and by those political
leaders who are moved, not by personal
ambition or dislikes, but whose judgments
are founded upon farts. When it is re
membered that Mr. Arthur became Presi
dent by the accident of General Garfield’s
death, and that his accession was an ex
traordinarily disagreeable circumstance to
an important faction of the Republican
party which did not pretend in the preced
ing canvass to think him even tolerably
fitted for the unimportant position of Vice-
President, it is certainly proof of his very
great ability that in less than two "years he
has been able to gain, and indeed to com
pel, the confidence and esteem of the gen
eral public and even of his opponents in
his own party. No Vice-Presklent attain
ing the Presidency has ever before been so
fortunate. The Herald, as an Independent
journal, not blinded by partisan or faction
al impulses, but always endeavoring 1
th^facts of a politic
earliest to recognize
and the careful and public-spirited way in
Svhiob he chose to conduct the administra
tion. Tliat recognition is now general.
Whether the Republicans will make Mr.
Artlier their candidate raxt year no one
can foretell. As old Senator Collamer, of
Vermont, once said when some friend
brought him the flattering report that the
Republicans would perhaps nominate him
for the Presidency, “They might do worse
—and they probably will.” Mr. Arthur
himself, being a modest man, would say
that Mr. Hastings was extragant in assert
ing that “there is nobody else.” But there
ft a good deal of truth in the remark of a
TiFiTTfegul 6l>nv!liTo.f 1 dng f l'i i nr. tlp'ffft*,
and probably would be judiciously
construed to apply, if the question
were to be tested. It is with a view
to tin ir duty to the public as well as to
their own interest, with which that
indeed is inextricably involved, that
the telegraph companies should deal
with this matter. They should put
themselves without delay in a position
to perform to the full the functions for
which thev are chartered by whatever
means may be necessary.
jmt ca
Tem some nic
ONE PAIR OF
A Model Duel.—Preston King was
a man of great sense as well as humor
load of young, fat,
FVJ Horses—among
i » > r, i'ai rs ur
TWO GOOD SADDLE itG. HORSES,
t ome and get the pick, as I win
well as sell, so you can’t miss u Iran*, as
will swap for any and all kinds.
Don’t be backward in bantering me to
swap, as I am not at all scary.
A. WILLIFORD.
AGUE IRONWUIE!!
A stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing, which wii
* SOLD LOW.
STRAW HATS IN ALL STYLES AND . PRICES
Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ low cut Shoes. Ladies’ and
Men’s Cloth arid Leather Slippers. Also, a beautiful line of
FANS.
CALL AND EXAMIINE BEFORE PURCHASING.
Respectfully,
J. GEOESCHEL, Agent.
STANDS AT THE - HEAD.
Light and durable, will not rust and is
\ND SEASONABtai
a.ni - .nemli 'e / ’ 1,0 « v l V not affected by heat. I have Preserving
ii- tl” 7 New York Leg- Kettles, Rice and Milk Boilers, Tea Kettles
islattn c. I ns pungent a it in a speech and Sauce Pans of tins celebrated ware. A
m the Legislature once irritated a fel- good
awl | shrewd Democrat that “if the Republicans
would renominate Mr. Arthur on a plat
form made out of his two annual messages,
and if they could persuade the country
that they agreed with Mr. Arthur and
would carry out in good faith the policies
he has recommended, they would undoubt
edly and easily carry the next election.’’
low mcmncf, who sent him a formal
challenge, from which resulted a cor
respondence between the two, running
through several days. King began by
foregoing his right*to ImM himself not
responsible for words spoken in debate,
but presumed that his adversary would
concede to him the rights allowed by
the code of honor to the challenged
party. Each one of these conditions—
time, place and wen pons—became the
subject of an interchange of separate
notes. He claimed that, as he had
accepted the charge of the interests of
his constituency, he could not consist- , JLbLY andyiNE makingmadeeasy-
entlv w ith dutv and honor f..rhf I,cfoi-P l, y > ls h»K the Handy Fruit Press. Pulp
tlio V /Z Vi,/ ' / ni - ? and seels separated from the juice at one
the close ot the session. Tins point operation.
being conceded, ho next claimed as I think I have nearly everything the
rcnsouaole, sines the combat was forced the housekeeper needs, and if I have not I
on him, that he was not hound to im- Ret it.
pose on his friends the trouble and /PIGGERIES—a full line. Pure, plain,
*— *" tidy. Try it.
material, Shafts,
and Whiffle
—„ jps, and ask a
counter should take place nea’r his own comparison of prices with Columbia or
rery l
I have the Whitney Hot ISlast with all the
fixtures. Will do as much cooking with a
few cents’ worth of oil as an ordinary stove.
The best oil should he 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 cook stoves. 1 have also the Stand
ard Charter Oak, Improved Lee, So. Friend,
Cotton Option and Bill Arp. Stove Hollow-
ware, Dripping Pans, Pipe, Elbows and alt
other Stove Trimmings. Tinware, Dip
pers of all kinds, Milk Coolers, Flesh
il by partisan or faction-1 pose on his friends the trouble and GROCEWE^a full line. Pr
ivnys endeavoring to see c-xpen>e of carrying his bodv home for 0 < T'i'rr'v n.,,! w w 'nv Il/LrJ
teal situation, was the udet iiM. it, in tlic event of a tatal issue, p oleS( 1Iuhs> spokes, Rims an
5e Mr. Arthur’s merits an< ,e * , dunned thiit the cn- Tree*. I sell close to shops, a:
home in St. Lawrence county, and lie
named the banks of a stream called tbe
Black River. His antagonist accepted,
and was the more earnest in pushing
the affair a* Mr. King seemed to be
somewhat less so. There remained,
only the question of the weapons. Mr.!
King then, under his right as the dial- 1
lenged party, required that they should
stand, the. one on the one side of the
stream and the other on the other, and
that the weapons should he broard-
swords. But he added that, as his
opponent might not be familiar witiri
the broadsword exercise, if he should f
prefer pistols ha was willing to aceom-
1 modate him, though he had never in I’r&ctice
I'is life fired any other than a Fourth-, “
of July pistol. He named a certain
conical hill on
Charlotte
Ploughs, Hoes, Picks, Spades, Manure
Forks, Hay Forks, Diggers, Cradle Blades,
Grass Blades, etc.
GRAIN CRADLES of the same good
make that 1 sold last season.
j. ik. cunmxGs.
J. E. McHonald. C. A. Douglass.
McDonald & douglass,
Attorneys nt Law, No. 3, Law Kange
WINNSBORO, S. C
in all the State Courts.
FOIi SALK.
. r .i . , ( Black Liver, and rpiIE store-building and lot now occupied
pi oposea that they should stand back JL by the undersigned are ottered for sale,
to back on the top of if,, and walk off The "store is one of the best in Winnsboro,
iu opposite directions till thev got to an d is i i prime condition. Tbe location is
the bottom, and then turn and fire 'be most advantageous In town.
Thr bivtiii v nf i’ik v.wi/Lit 1 he lot is quite a large one, and upon it arc
t here 3 * ^ S0JJ8 a large warehouse and other bmldings.
. 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.
Our Stock of Furnishing Goods is now
complete in quality and sizes. The Gentle-
THE LIGHT-RUNNING
DOMESTIC.
That it is the acknowledged Leader In
the Trade is a fact that cannot be dis-
uted.
UANY IMITATE IT—NONE EQUAL IT!
The Largest Armed,
Tbe Lightest Running,
The most Beautiful Woodwork.
AND IT IS WAHKANTED
To be made of the best material.
To do any and all kinds of work.
To be complete in every respect.
For Sale by
J. M. BEATY & CO.,
Winnsboro, S. C.
Agents wanted in unoccupied tenitCK
X A. il cl ress
MESTlUSEWING- MACHINE CO.,
Richmond, Virginia.
-AT—
THE 08 »NER STORE,
UNAVOIDABLY. my stock was bought later this Spring titan nsusal; bu
^ PR . 1CES 118 t0 e,,ahlt1 ,ne to ,neet ,lie SHARPES'.
vOMl 1L11110.N. 1 am keener to sell than ever, and urgently extend
AN INVITATION
/
wuh™hT n 7x“mS DAYs': bUd in [ ' ,f ' Be ' d c ° m "! 10 ** M * 810111
A REQUEST.
a ST0RE WITHOUT ASKING TO SEE. AN’
ARTICLE YOU WES LI IO LOOK AT, AND ASK THE PRICE !
A PROMISE.
The Union Times says: “For sotae
months thepe have been many in
quiries as to the whereabouts of the
notorious June Mobley, and no one
lore appeared to know into- which
jungle ‘ob de party 1 he bad hidden him
self. But as the day fbn-ptdilieu] com
motion is drawing uenr, vyhich nlwnyo
draws the rabid Republican polilictans
from their hiding places, June has Just
poked his nose from under the cover
of Lb religious disguise uud ouec more
—The Aiken Jleoorder is positively
informed that Congress man Geo. D.
Tillman w ill vote for lNimh4i. Vv'e-
like Congressman Geo. I). Tillman,
and admire him for many reasons, but
if he proposes to represent a free ttade
Democratic community bv easting pro
tectionist Republican votes, he on ht
to move ont of Skipper’s Georgia owr
the line into Joseph E. Brown's iSt.-rto. | tbe morsiine, she remarked that sia: always
They are mote accustomed to such b bottle of PKimv Davis’s Pain
Terms very moderate. For further par-
i tice.iars apply to
1 May 29-tf B. SUGENHEIMER.
KXKCKJTOR^’ NOTICE.
LL iversons holding claims against the
political vagaries there than m tier nv.nn, and that two moder-
make the taivtf an tssae in national i !!
politi
“I Saw a V«ry Vgtf Ghost”'
A chu rning young lady of Brooklyn was
relating some of the troubles she had had
in tlie night. The gho t which walked a
ih* 1 hereooin looked something like a lob- J\_
something like a scare-crow., present the same duly attested; and ali
tout s.ie bud enjoyed a persons indebted to said deceased will
make immediate payment to
W. J. L. WEIR,
SAML. WEIR, /
July !H-x3t Qualified Executors.
ster ui.4
8l roii 'inbeml
si, per of lobster salad. When asfct il how
it \vh.. that she was able to be out of bed in
persons notamg
estate of David Weir, deceased, will
ALL SHALL BE WAITED ON POLITELY, AND NO GltTTMHLFNl
IN CASE A SALE IS NOT EFFECTED. PRICES SHALL BE AS LOV
men’s Underwear consists of Lisle Thread HIF SAME GOODS CAN BE SOLD AT IN WINNSBORO.
ahd Gauze, and are in suits or separate to
mtit the purchaser.
A call is respectfully solicited irom all.
J. M. BEATY.
4
.1 KELSEY MILK.
EYECXTOK'S NOTICE.
A LL persons holding claims against tbe
Estate of Mrs. Sarah E. Means, de-
s^, bnt we*tail make it an issue
right here in onr State polities. Wo
would like to see a squurc fight in the _ , . , , ... ™
districts represented bv Messrs. Till- T iiL^reV^i i tl> t up, ‘ y ^ Fshde will make immediate pay
■ ’ >r hes with fresh Jersey Mnk r ight and Sarah A. Means, authorized agent
ttiHii and Dibble on the tariff for reve
nue question.— Crcehcille JSetrss
morning, delivered at their houses.
! July 10-j3 W. 11. FLENN1KEN.
ceased, will present the same duly attest-
ed; and all persons indebted to tbe said
ment to
for
PRESTON S. BROOKS,
July 19-11x3 Qualified Executor.
B. LANDECICER $ BRO. p
WOOD’S ODONT1NE !
—for— B
WHITENING AND PRESERVING
THE TEETH.
KEEPS THE BREATH PURE AND
SWEET.
FORMULA OF DR. T. T. MOORE.
W. c. FISHER,
Wholbsalk Agent, Columbia, S„ C.
For Sale in Winnsboro by
McMASTER, BRICE &. KETCIIIN.
Mch 22-jxly
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