The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, August 02, 1883, Image 2
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THE KEWS AX1) GERALD.
W1NNSBOEO, i3. C.
r., .rr*-
■C UXTEDERA TE VOS US.
' ^ 1 > ''
Attempt In England to Obtain
THCR'iDAT. AIJOCST 8. : r t 18 '3.
it XU. A. JiJilSOLltS,
CUJ8. J. ItOVOL.tSS.
S»lTOt.«.
crxESAL ee*3ip.
—The Massachusetts Legislature nd-
Th< tr r.eofiart'ftipn-Orwiit to i » v. i hi.ei.i jonriH on the 27tli iilt. after a siission
J «in *bo Sontho'in 8 Late a v'innneal I’re* 206 OflVS, the loirtjest Oil lOCOlU.
i IM
ICIIARL1
kDITEItTISEMENTS.
said U> he the
The t^le^raph brings accounts of a
terrible earthquake on Saturday night,
almost entirely destroying the- town of
Cassamicciola, Vfear Naples, killing
about a thousand persons aud injuring
about eight hundred. The town lies
at the foot of Mount Epomeft and had
about four thousand inhabitants.
I oi zu
,*re be Hscd tn.U raymen. ftu do. | ve|u , ms boclI ptl . nc k |
< A di'patch from Londonjo tli<> New'at Cetiesco, N. Y., at a depth of 990
Ydrk Jf/roW, under da:c%!'.fniv 28, net. The enstal is ‘ ‘
w*ys: Once more the Coul» derate jrtjrost yet discovered,
bondholders have | tlieir hoi; s raised _ Ti ; c i, ttko S | inro iXn( \ Michigan
F<>nt!iern In-idgc, the Iasi of four ruil-
, • road bridges around Grand Hnpids
of their ill-*tarred investment. A new jiicbJ wns still atamKng on the 27th
syndicate was recently torned tor
effecting a settlement. Its members
have subscribed £10,000-for tlm pre-!
liiuinaiy expenses and pa\ meuts of a
Augesta Chronicle: In a spec cl, in
the Senate, forty-six years age, John
tj!. Calhoun rebuking the Abolitionists
said: “^Emancipation itself would not
satisfy*fliese fanatics—that gained, the
i^icxt step would be to raise the negroes
fo a social and political equality with
the whites.” This was considered the
raving of a madman at the time of
utterance. It was really the prediction
of a seer.
that they^may finally be enabled to ,
realize at this lute day soinc pereetr tge
wns
lilt, with a ji.in of $00,000,000 feet of
logs am inst it.
-Four holes were 1 roved in the safe
a i'll i •»>€% * i Ai/vfJOVxC cinvt T t zl *r?» 11 ‘ XT
imtioiinl snlc deposit compauv foi* the 1,1 , l } o-t« Ihcc at Little-Falls, ^^ •*
oust oil v of the bonds and issue of cor- ’''I' "j'i 1 ,
expenses im-un ed {tMWn d ami $1,500 in stamps and $1,000
-'*■ —* were takej|. I he robbers
i t money
escaped.
—Mr. Aflnn Campbell lias resigned
titiciitcs and for
across the Atlantic. They have sccQied
a list of trustees who, Cofuiuand great
confidence'; indeed the list, is cnusj(|-
cred as one of.the most dignitled ever the orfHce of comptroller ot the city of
formed in London. The>e trustees Kcw York, to which position lie was
are: Lord Penzance, one of tlio law appointed by Mayor Edward Cooper
lords; the Hon. Mr. Drnce, a pcomi-1 on December 10, 1880. Ill health was
nent and iiiflucntial member of Par- the cause of his resignation,
liamqnt; Mr. Gorst, Q. G., M. P.; Mr. j —Fight hundred and cighty-eigli't
Martin, an intiuentiai London banker, passengers, a very large number of
children, were brought to
I^JLEMBNS CLACIUS, .
—importer and dealbb nt— . ,,
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO,
; i;. ■■ ■'■
OROCERIW6 AND PROVISIONS,
No. 175 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
QTTO TIEQEMAN A SONS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
: -and— , L
PROVISION DEALERS, ..
102 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET,
CHARESTON r 8. C.
-.v- ■
V V”
ODDS AND ENDS AT HALF PRICE.
./■•s «n •'
•Vf • s
and Mr. Robert SteiVart, a prominent whom were
business man in the city. The National New York on thc27tli ult. from Coi'cn-
Safe Deposit Company has almidy imgrn by the steamer Geiscr. They
received $80,000,00$ worth of bonds in a prosperous air and will no doubt
exchange for oeriitlcateg, and expects become well-to-do Western farmers,
to receive much mure. I _»
They rely no longer on tlm rumor
that $8,000,(XK) belonging to the Con-
wfiilo landing from an Englisli stcamci-j federnev.are on deposit in the Bank of 1 tWFtiiubidt’ broke dron
at Port Elizabeth, Cape Colony, on England, but armed with the cgnl n.rbucklmardonth ’
HuudA
James Cakey, the Irish informer in
tl-e PIxEirix Park mnrders, was shot
partr of ladies aud gentlemen
were out riding in a Imckboard near
‘ Southeast Harbor, Me., on the 26th
ty last. The slayer waf a fcllow-
passcngortrtmrcd O’Donnell, who is
supposed to have followed Carey from
Hie time he left Dublin. The news of
the killing was received with many
exhibitions of delight in the Irish capi
tal, and with great indignation in
Loudon. The murderer has quietly
surrendered himself to the authorities.
opmidns of fame of the most omiuoirr iim i frightening them into a
jurisconsults in Europe, namely, AIM. nm:U vMV. Tlfe neck ofAHss
^'V'* * Mabel (’ isy was broken and two young
ot Rijttcrdiim, and others no lehs ,l\s-. ] a( )p, s from Ikdiiinore were
tinguished, gicy propose to.clftiin a OIIS j v | ini . t>
The Reiiublicans of Ohio are trying
the old dodge of scaring people about
the consequences of Democratic ascen
dency. ’ In a recent speech Judge
For'aker, candidate for Govefncl, said:
“Tliere is a feeling of sensitiveness de
veloping itself in business circles,
hindering activity and investment, be
cause of the uncertainty ns to what the
Democratic party would do should it.
come into power.” It is not the'un
certainty but the certainly as to tlicr
course of tlio Democracy when it shall
come into power, that worries Repub
licans like Judge Forakcr. They
know that the Democratic party will
destroy rings and cliques, enforce
genuine civil service reform, establish
a tariff for revenue only, reduce taxa
tion, ffestoro go'nJ-^Mll throughout the
Union, tfnd inaugurate a new erf 1 of
prosperity for all the people. These
are results devoutly to bo desired. Rut
Judge Forakcr and his companions
naturally look upon them with “a feel
ing of sensitiveness.”
CONFEDERATE BONDS.
It is rather amusing to observe
serious manner in which the Enj
.XU. ti -• _
Son t hem
tiin
lish
1
settlement from the separate Mates
thatformed the Confederacy. Rut the :
syndicate seem inclined to hold these
alleged legal rights only as a reserve.
The great lever which they propose to
bring to bear is a kind of tina.ncisl
pressure, something like that applied
•to Greece a tew years ago, when a
compromise was arrived at rcspectinir
old repudiated loans and Greece w as.
thenceforward admitted freely to ihe
European markets.
Tjiey propose solely to deal with the
separate Slates that took port in iliej
Confederate loans and liuld them,alone!
responRiblc. They ai eue tliai the four
teenth amendment to the constitution
is totally untenable, and that if it. were
otherwise it lias been the worst wm;
measure that the North eoi:J I i Hii'i
upon the South, as it lias handicapped
Soulliern progress and fore d tin?
Southern States by tlio terms gf tiiat
amendment to become repieiialors lie-
fore the world.
“They do not expect anything but a
small composition for the debt, and
this in such a way that payments can
very easily be made by the Souh with
out hardship to them; and once the
8ontli meets these payments faifly, i s
credit will be such that tin re w iil l e
no dillienlty in Houlhern enti rprises
s curing enormous mnou its (if money
for tiie development of its resources.
It is stud that, the syndicate lias been a
long time in correspondence with
prominent men in the youth, the names
of whom were not told. All, without
an exception, agreed that some compo
sition should be effected at a low fig
ure. The syndicate also enteriniu
some sentimental hopes of assistance
on the parrot the United States gov
ernment. The nnVoitnt of the (*onf< d-
—John Nugent, an ex-polfren
Ned FaiT'd and Peter Emmerson, men
known to the police as thieves, were
arrested in Hoboken, N. Y., on the
28th ult., on a charge of violently as
saulting and atthmuting to rob Mr.
T. J. Smith, (lie cashier of the national
bank of Orange, N. J. The assault
and attempt at robbery were made in
ti railway ear standing in the depot at
1 lobpkou, and hi full view of other
passengers.
——-v«*x
miseries <>f Mosquito Time.-
They bite at night with great delight,
and put-most people hi a nervous fright.
Their bills they slick with poisonous prick
in rliihlren’s flesh and make them sick. On
b’a/rziiegjvir.g the insects sin-a, before in-
sci thig tbeir wicked st’ng. A'icthas com*
iiinin of cruel pain, and would rather n it
1. -bitten again. Tiie pain to »t:>i>, apply
one drop of I’koiiy Davis’s P.vUt Killer
from the drag,gist’s shop. , *
AND SEASONABLE
■ ■ •
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mill
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M
B
OYD BROTHERS,
S.
WholesbiiE Grocers, Liquor Sealers
-AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
197 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
gAJ : —
50 pairs Boys Shoes, size \ a bsSr^ *
50 pah-s Slippers left this/ROmingf^; ftftj^ celrts a pair. .. .
My entire stock of Calicoes reduced to 0>£ cents. • ' •>
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO JWf GOODS AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES,
■ sooGnmB.tW. mlMedtodwM.te. TU. »«* ot stock ol
these goods. Former price 25 cents per dozen. ■ . 49 WnW ^ fl*. dcllaY.
* ■»““ <,to “
close out tliis line of goods.
B. THOMAS, AGENT,
: -0 -,'v. ■ 1 ' -• • ' „• ' • :: A-Df '
f
No. 320 King St., Oitosite Libertt,
WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANG
INGS, LACE CURTAINS,
Cornaces and Upholstery Goods,
CHARLESTON, S. C. •
Window Awnings Made to Order.
A.
G. CUDWORTH & CO.,
— -
-—WHOLESALE—
plans to induce tiie several
States to nssiwiK tlieir share of the
Confederate debt. No wilder scheme
was ever conceived. To say nothing
of the just opposition which such a
scheme would encounter at the
Jinnds'df tlio Southern people, there
nrCtomc insuperable legal obstacles in
the way. In most of the reconstructed
States—among them South Carolina—
tliere is a clause in the constitution
forbidding the payment of any obliga
tion incurred “in aid of tlio late re
bellion”. The threat of the English
men fo '•Withdraw credit from the
Soulli is a-very empty one. The credit
of the Southern States, such as it may
be, rests upon a basis which cannot
be affected by any coterie of deluded
foreigners. Parties haring Confeder
ate bonds had better sell them out at
once. Some fool of a Britisher might
just now give a good price for flic
Iras'!.
The New York TTcrahl, after ad
ministering a decided rebuke to the
impudence of the English visionaries,
and remarking that tkffSouth, besides
rapidly accumulating capital of her
o^ii,'fan get all the money she needs
at tiie North; says;'
Tills “Confederate bond” swindle lias
been going on for some years in London.
Hitherto it lias apparently had small suc
cess—its sole and only object being, of
course, to get money “for prcliminaiy ex
penses” out of the pockets of silly or Igno
rant Englishmen. At last these persistent
rogues have, it seems, got a lord for a
figure-head, and they may now be able to
fleetfrthelr countrymen by what seems to
us oq this side of the Atlantic the mast
transparent and absurd piece of pi-tty ras
cality of recent days. The Herald has
many English readers, and among them
may perchance be persons who hold “Cori-
fe-ibrate bonds.” Our advice to such peo
ple Is to avoid this syndicate; to pay not a
jienny “for prcliminaiy expenses,” and to
make up tlieir minds that the “bonds” are
better fitted for cigar lighters tlian for any
other use. Meantime,-hf any one 1ms paid
money to these rascals we should think
that he could recover it by a suit against
Lord Penzance and Messrs. Bruce and
Gorst for obtaining money under false pre
tenses. We assure Englishmen that they
only make themselves ridiculous when
they let Americans see that they expect
payment for Confederate' bonds. There Is
nat a public man in the Union, South or
North, who wbufd listen patiently to a
proposition tbutthe Southern States should
.uay'bVbn a hundredth otaicent for a mi;
lion dollars of them.
‘il ishilt’nhki'il^nfillrfi lUnU,
iigcr cf till* National Sato Dephfit
(dniiiany snys the otinii iviy expot-t to
get in about $100,000,000 of lioinl*;
ami if they can succeed in obtaining
twelve per cent, a scltleaient with ilie
bondholders would leave three and a
half par cent., or $.>,000,000 as the
share of the company.
The entire scheifig is one of the most
impertinent ever planned, and (he idea
of putting, an embargo on Southern
enterprise, though subtle,’is scarcely
better than an attempt at wholesale
blackmail.
Cholera!
CHOLERA MORBUS
CHOLERA INFANTUM
ASIATIC CHOLERA
ALL CHOLERA DISEACE8
YIELD TO THE INFLUENCE OF
The Great Remedy for every kind
Fos»,
of GoMsborough,
One of my sniton was attack.
Our stock of Sprjng.and Summer G >ods
is complete iu 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.
\ :j j
AnelegaiitHne of Ladies’, Gents’ and
Boys’ Straw Hats, of *11 Styles and Quali
ties.
PARASOLS IN GREAT VARIETY.
Our Stock of -Fprnlshing Goods is now
complete iu quality and sizes. The Gentle
men's Underwear consists of Lisle Thread
and Gauze, aud ore in suits or separate fo
suit the purchaser.
A call 1#. respectfully solicited from all.
lAkDECKBR & BSO.
”F(Mi SALE!
■9 %
SADDLERY WAhEHOCsfl,
155 Meeting Street, _ .
Oppo-site C-n ablest on Hotel.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
C3-OOIPS.
J. L. MIMNAUGH.
BlIcK CASHMERES
SPRING
SPRING GOODS!
ir
SPRING
'.A-“
ir
ENRY DISC HOFF & CO.,
WHOLESAE grocers ,
AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE
rROFRIETORS OP THE CELEBRATED
CAROLINA TOLU TONIC.
199 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
^LVA GAGE & CO.,
CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE,
MArket, Corner Church Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
i ft
|2rice packed for the country a specialty.
, ....... v , ; ^
i have now ready ibr inspection a fulHine of SPRING
GOODS, consisting of • ^ ^ , N ^
g A*. NEIjSON & CO.,
—WHOLESALE DEALERS IN-
BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 23 Hayne Street,
CHABLESTON, S. C.
NUN’S VEILING, BUNTINGS, DOTTED .and PLAIN
SWISS, PLAIN and, FIGURED MUSLJNS,
LACED, STRIPED and CORDED
PIQUES, CAMBRICS, ,,
GINGHAMS and CALICOES.
—ALSO,t . . * • , ■ . ’
, •*. * ' ' > • y ■ *■. ' '' ' . * ./? ■/
A stock of Men’s, Bov's’ and Youths’Clothing, which will be
‘ SOLD LOW. ' ‘ • • V j
STRAWj 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. ^ ^. r ; ; . . .
CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING.
Respectfully, T ' ^ ,
J. GFtOBSCHEL, Agent. ,
Captain Ira T>.
Maine, says : “On . ,
ed severely with cholera morbus. We »d-
ministered Pain Killer, and saved him.”
I
J. W. Simonds, Brattleboro, Vt., says: " Tn I
cases of cholera morbus and sudden attacks
of summer complaints, I have never found it
to tdl.”
II03fEi-3tA.DE,
ALL THE DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
Bits Oat !
Q W. AIMAK & CO.,
WHOItESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
CHOICE DRUGS. MF/pfCINES. CIIEMICaJS,
SURGICAL INbTliUMENTS.
Perfumeries and Toilet Aimcuii,
• ' r *- •
Cor. Kujg and Yandeihorst Streets.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD.
rjL-
NEW niGH ABM*
A W ORD IN SEASON!
1 HAVE NOTIFIED THE FAEMERS
fur repairs. But they are not doing so,.
A Plucky Little Woman.—Miss
Mary Onimmi, of Fort Mill, S. tN,
was ihe telegi apli optuatov at Concord,
amt when the strike came, she silenced
iu-i’instrument in coninmn witli all the of Fairfield t ) bring in tlieir OLD GINS
Brotherhood The chief of the Broth
erhood in this Mate, knowing that she
depended njion lier s-ih.ry as an opera-, and 1 am not able to disappoint a purchas-
that U^would^gohn^r witli 1 her »'case | or ota new for the rf ‘'' airi ^ of an old
(lie companv whip}>ed them out. wrote one. So parties need not bring their gins
to her and gave her permission to keep ■ iu just when til nee(l them and expect to
her ( orace open tor Imsmess, as tliey J ^ 1
appreciated her position end preferred “take tliem out in my wagon,” or ‘ get
that she should not run the risk. Her them Saturday when the wagon comes In.”
replv was that she was a member of . . . . „ .
t!.*' hrotherbood, and come wl.at might i 1 the work
slie intended to remain loyal and true
and tight to the bitter end. She was
I hope
as good as her word and the instru
ment in her office reftiaiued dumb as |
an oyster. Failing to persuade her to i
resume work, and not being able to i
find anybody mean enough to take the I
plucky little woman’s place, tiie coin-1
puny, to save office rent, and other
incidental expenses, cut the wires at
that office and wrapped them around
the pole, and then took out the instru
ments and shipped tjieni a wav. Miss
Orniand ncyer wavered even when
she .saw the men ooinmetme dismantling
her office. Her pluck is admired and
applauded everywhere, and the Broth
erhood, iu whose ranks there are none
I can
tlio GIN MEN won’t CROWD ns in
SEPTEMBER just when they want their
GIN.
J. M. ELLIOTT* 8k,
PnocfcEDiNoa Against a <’oCxty
Treasure r.—Compfroller-Ceiera!
Ntoney has dcirmiideii a settlement
from Mr. B. T. Lawton, late Treasurer
of Hampton county. Mr. Lawton,
through trfa attorneys, Messrs. Warren
& Warren, refuses to pay the balance
due tiie State, claiming thnf it was lost
by the robbery of his wife ami that he
•not responeible ther-for. I:9aicuiate
i .eps will no doubt lie taken by tiie
■ State amFcounty officials to recover
the amonnt due" from Mr. Lawton’s
‘bondsmen. TIk> case will come‘wp at
the next term of Court iu Hampton
•cOon ty.—Columbia llcyuter.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
I >A' virtue of an execution tome directed,
> I will offer for sale before tiie Court
KoUse door in Wimisboro, 8. C., on the
Fiiv T MONDAY IN AUGUST NEXt,
within the legal hours of sale, to the Inch
es l bidder, for CASH, the foUowing-de-
seribed proi>erty, to wit:
Ail the right,"title and interest of Jessie
S. GnukHok in all that ceitain piece, parcel
WAGONS.
ALSO is STOHE:
. ■ ■ - ' * r * -
SADDLES, BRIDLES,
HARNESS,
BACON, " MEAL,
CORN, ;
a,.. ■ i*
DRYGOODS, NOTIONS,
SHOES,
INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH.
r LYSpiE O. DESPORT ES.
- THE LIGHT-RUNNING
“DOMESTIC.”
That it is the acknowledged Leader ir-
^‘he Trade is a fact that cannot be disp
uted. ' # *
UANY IMITATE IT—NONE EQUAL IT!
The Largest Armed, _
The Lightest Kunifing,
The most Beautiful Woodwork.
*w*r*r^ffWAKEANTE»
To he made of the best material.
To do any and all kinds of worlc.'
To be complete in every respect.
For Sale by . ■ , .
J. M. BEATY & CO., . ' .
Winnsboro, S. C.
Agents wanted in unoccupied territo-
* y. Address , .
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Richmond, Virginia.
or tract of land, lying in Fairfield County,
South Carolina, situate on waters of Little
out warm-hearted, whole-souled men, I Liver, conLitiing
will see to it that site docs not suffer. I'oi. k m^DULi'and nili.iy M i;i.8,
If there wore nnbopdy bin women iu hiore. or less, and touiKled by ™
this tti'Hce hv Hie wav Ihe WesUM-M Jatue« Clark, .David R. Elkin and lands
Uiibm 1 wouhf Kefo’/uml B?a foniwvly belonging to F. IL DuBose.
hurry. Of the several deserters and , „ „ . , t 1 . : _ ,
traitors from the ranks of the strikers, Ml the right, title and interest of Jessie
c..v „ tnaddiek in and to all that eertam
so far icpoiten, none were wqmen , n . p j ^itract of land, lying, being
rators. In strikes as m everything K f tua te f n Fairfield County, South
open
else, woman is far superior to man
and tlio person who mgs she is not, is
cprdially invited to call during office
honrfcftttd take a position in rauire of
our kicking inacliine. Hats off. < Jbei-
sance to Miss Ormand and all of them.
—Charlotte Journal-Observer.
MACHINERY.
OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY
■npiASTEk A CO.
State Sunday School Convention.
Carolina, ou waters of Little River, con
taining
SEVENTY ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by lands of
dames Clark, David R. Elkin ‘and land?
formerly belonging to F. H. DuBose, and
lands of Mrs. Anna Uraddick, and being a
pai i el the above-do-cribed tract
AH of wlddblevied mMjn as the property
of Jessie S. Graddiek, at the suit of Geo.
—This convention which met in New-i ^ Ka«>od (fcffamdher) aaa,,.st Jesse S.
berry closed its interesting se*-*! n*'
SPRING GOODS
v&r-
HER S TO Rif,
UNAVOIDABLY, iny stock wasbousht later this Spring than usnsaL; .-but
fortunately, hi SUCH PRICES as to enable me to meet the SHARPEST
COMPETITION. 1 am keener to sell than ever, and urgently extend
AN INVITATION
' " . ’ ^ f * ■ ‘‘.T • i ( v J , * .1 .* , s > s’
[t. Tt) ovtTy man, woman and child in Fairfield County to visit MY STORE
Within the next THIRTY DAYS.
after the election of the following
officers:
President—George S.
Newberry.
Vice-President — Rev.
Brown, of Newberry.
Secretary—A. B. Woodruff, of Spar
tanburg.
Trtcsurer—M. A. Carlisle, of New
berry. ' ..
Cciomlttee on Constitution—J'mcs
Norton and John S. FcoU, of M hm,
Rev. D. A. Tcxtd, of Ldffens, f. T.
Itay, of Camden, and John T. Morri
son, of Hsnipton.
H
d«dck and Catherine Wirick.
JNO. D. MCCAULEY,
Sheriff’s Office, S. F. C.
I Wbiusboro, S. C..
Mower, of Tu y U’-th,-ns-w,
( Jiffy 17-td
Manning — ....
LG0X TO Y0UK
LYTEKEST!!
-fficRZAPER THAN EVER,
«4b.
question
ient. But
Bvyotd and Shoes Slade to Order Out ot j
the Best Material.
F nc French Calf Skin Boots. ?°..oo |
Faxed Boots and Congress Gaitcis—yo.50
< ’ongrees blu»es Ib.uO
Low-Qimrtered Summer Shoes $5,60
ITicstly and promptly done, at
WATERTOWN ENGINE
BALL HAND COTTON PRESS.
LITTLE GIANT HYDRAULIC PRESS.
CHAIN AND ROTARY HARROWS.
’ OLD HICKORY WAGONS.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE
CQRTL&ND WAGON COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS,
> buggies’
^ and
ip:• PHAETONS. '
Give u» a call, and we will sell you what
you want CHEAP.
We want.to tell you something aboutlfds
new Sewing Machine, and we will offer it
to you iu a nutshell. To the point:
There is no under feed.
It lias fewer working parts than any
other Machine.
The old method of feeding below is en
tirely done away, and all the complicated
connecting machinery dispensed with In
this new Machine.
It is-the easiest running, because it has
the least number of parts to move, and,
consequently, tliere is less friction and
wear.
All Its parts nrtotiMktU of tbtt finast stool
and*tempered hard.
Steel rolls and pivots are used for - bear
ings, to prevent friction and Insure light
ness of running. '
AH the work on tlds Machine is of the
highest grade, and will compare favorabiy
With the workmanship Of & Winchester
rifle.
It is a perfect model otneatness.
Ifis a modern idea throughout.
The mechanics are enthusiastic.
The cranks and old fogies astonished.
The ladies delighted.
A REQUEST.
: DON’T -LEAVE MY STORE WITHOUT ASKING TO SEE
ARTICLE YOU WISH TO LOOK AT, AND ASK THE PRICE!
ANY
A PROMISE.
i • i
™ /I&SHALL BE WAITED ON POLITELY, AND NO GRUMBLING
^re«^fA LE ^ KOTEFFEt ' m> ’ PltfOES SHALL BE AS LOW
AS I HE SAME GOODS CAN BE SOLD AT IN WINNSBORO.
J. M. BEATY.
JUST STOP AM THINK!
press
■gant styles
ly for this
‘New High Abm Davs6.’
J. F. MctaASTER & CO.
CARPETS.
Carpel* and Bouse Furnishing Good*. The
Largest Stock SontI
Brussels,
Mats aud
HaU
Jtjces
Upholsl
Furou-s
• '■
June
snth of Baltimore. Moqnet,
id ln*rn!n Carpets, Bugs.
Cloths, Window Shades,
>rs, Loee Curtains, <k>r-
k * Canton -Mattings,
gs, Chrotnos, Picture
for Samples and Prices.
BAILIE, AUGUSTA. GA.
Ladies, come and See It.
Tailors, come and see it.
.'Experts, come and see it. -
Mechanics, come and see it
Everybody, cotne and see it
Ann 1.KAUN WTtAT IT WILL fiO.
Twenty-five more of thes'd'Machlnes just
arrived, and for sale by
ff.O.BOAG.
Machines delivered at your -homes and
full instructions given. A guarantee with
every Machine sold. Over 460 of these
Machines now in use in this county, and
giving universal satisfaction after five
years trial.
Send in.your orders for * NEW HIGH
ARM DAVIS.
J. O. BOA(V.
TURNIP HEED.
AND
-THE-
RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES
-AT—
B.
V
IN DRY
that we aro.te5lng you«nlytiie’$LAIJnJNY\E2MSUElJ’WtuTH.’’^’ convlncfi i on
VOODS, %™™J™,HJTS,CAr a AX1> SHOES,
fresh
Dutch
ply also of Red T
oineranlan Globe,
GROCERIES- ALL KINDS GENERALLY
“ ‘ * TJtSjBID.
BONELESS CODFISH and FINE MACKEREL SIX FOR TEN CFUTS.’
CALI, FOR OLD CROW WHISKEY.
h supply also oi lien Top, White Flat
ch,Pomeranian Globe, Norfolk, Seven
Top, Yellow Aberdeen, Amber Globe aud
Golden Ball.
McMASTEB, BRICE & KETCHIN.
July 17- ,
I