The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, March 05, 1884, Image 2
PjpjKaxcb 5. 1x4.
^^1 * Y>V TV/?T.nfl \
EDIT0K8.
CTptS. J. DOUGLASS,}
Fsr?ie C(vj)i:ili county investigation,
ktflrlmd Hf New Orleans; Republican
Witnesses testified that Copiah county is
bne of the most orderly in Mississippi,
ami that Matthews, who was killed,
aud whose killing led to the investigation,
was a quarrelsome and desperate
character.
Henry WattkbSox says that Oliver
Payne told him that his father would^
not under any circumstances be a candidate
for the Presidency. He does
not feel that he has the strength for
the fight, and, in order to avoid being
drawn into any possible complications
np?n the subject, intends to make a
visit to Europe in the spring and re
4.!1 -A i! A?
uiiiiu awav uuui aiter me i/Oiivenupn
ki* decided the matter. :
The London Times, in an editorial
on the Lasker resolutions, attributes
Bismarck's dislike of the Unl ted-Sfctfcs"
to the fact that this xjoosCry^affords a
Germans who avoid
coming here. The
thinks that the most offensive
part of Bismarck's conduct is his
MVaiUIClK U1 JUIUSICI UOigCUUb, W JIUUl
he snubs aud overlooks in his intercourse
with the United States.
Augusta Chronicle: Since the dawn
of the industrial revolution in the
Southern States consequent upon the
results of the war between the States,
\ no movement has been inaugurated by
Southern men of progress which prom*
ises so much to the section as the
Southern States immigration move:
mcnt. If carried forward with no rei
J
juA.auuu ut uiv eiivrgy auu ueiermiua-.
tion which thus far has characterized
t
its deTelopmenfc into an organized
force, its beneficial effects upon the
States interested are incalculable.
A Washington letter to the New
York Tribune says that not a single
United States Senator favors the nomination
of President Arthur. They say
he has no policy and but little moral
courage: that his veto of the Chinese
t bill would ruin him in the Pacific
StSlfAB ftrtr} fW he /?on aowt* no?fhoi?
-sr VTMM -*?v.w MV VMM ilViUUV*
? Ohio nor New York, the votes of both
of which States are necessary to the
. uccess of the Republican ticket. It is
l?ossible, howerer, that the Chicago.J
convention will not give the opinion
of the Republican Senators any great
consideration.
* r m
0r' The Hon. Jndah P. Benjamin, in a
conversation with the Paris correspondent
of the New York Herald, re
Ifli xl i 1-^ * li ?
puuittttts uie preienuec seller lonna
among the papers of the late Tharlow
"Weed, iix which he requested tbe
X>rUish, consul to. pat him in commaujj
, cation with tbe proger
tnf<Haua 85 a British coI?P??^^
K^Xjdflfl&nin points o$rtttod0^ny?
jSafni forger^^PKt the author of
Btotiojytf^aid not take into
fact that he was inti|B8!qtiainted
with Lord Lyons,
fflP^Jritish minister, and that they
Fiived aiear each other for several years,
#P* during which time they were in the
habit of oiten dining at each others
Wy table.
W IIknry Ward Beechrr speaks openi
i ? ?
i>- turn dokhv ms news or the proposted
prohibitory legislation relative
to the pale of liquor. lu the course of
a recent address upon that subject, in
JJew York city, he said: "It was not
possible for the temperance reformers
to accomplish the whole of their work
at once, but by a better and more extensive
system of co-operation, they
could accomplish a great deal. Th^re
were some persons who said, 'Well,
let us have prohibition and have done
w?:h it.' Such reform was too fast for
the conditions that prevailed in great
communities." On principle, Mr.
Beecher had no objectiou.. to prohibil
tion, but he did not want to pee a law
pn>sed that could not be executed.
St^p by step only could the temperance
reform be brought about. A
high license law could be executed in
this State, but a prohibitory law could
n ?t be enforced. Mr. Beecher closed
his brief address by a touching allusion
to his declining years, ami said that
h?; might not live to tee the wished-for
. temperance reform completely realized,
Lnt he felt certaiu that there were
^ tho6e among his hearers who would
sec anecess crown the efTorts of the
anti-liquor crusaders.
THE LASKER EESOLITIOXS.
As the action of Prince Bismarck in
returning the resolutions passed by
? Cougress on the death of Herr Lasker
is leading to no little comment not only
in this country bnt in Europe, we reproduce
them. They were introduced
by the Hon. T. P. Ochiltree on the 9th
of January last, and passed without
objection, as follows:
Resolvedy That the House has heard
with deep regret of the death of the
eminent German statesman, Edward
Lasker.
That his loss is not alone to be
mourned by the people of his native
land, where his firm and constant ex'
]x>sition of and devotion to free and
liberal ideas lias materially advanced
the social, political and economic con1
' dition of those people, bat by the lovers
of liberty throughout the world.
That a copy of these resolutions be
forwarded to the family of the deceased,
as well as to the minister of the
United States, resident at the capital
of the German Empire, to be by him
communicated through the legitimate
channel to the presiding officer of the
legislative body of which "he was a
member. . '
These resolutions Prince Bismarck
declined to present to the Reichstag, of
which HerrLasker had been a member,
and unceremoniously enclosed them
to the German minister in this coun
try, giving his reason for so doinsr, the
reason being that Herr Lasker did not
occupy socq a position m uermany as
to entitle him to such post-mortem
<: notice. Herr Lasker was a strong
- Liberal in politics, and his views on
* T
Hnt, in relation to the rights
||ppeople, were not at all in accord
proh those of Prince Bismarck?the
latter being the advocate and the exponent
of a strong government, to be
operated with less regard to popular
rights than to the centralization and
perpetuation of imperial authority.
CHARLESTOX TO THE FROJCT.
Speaking of the establishment of a
Southern landing for foreign immigrants
and of the respective advantages
of the various Southern ports, the
Augusta Chronicle says:
L For our part, our preference is decidedly
for Charleston. If the ScstheroyCastle
should be established at
Orleans it is very doubtful
whether Georgia and South Carolina
would get any more immigrants than
-ther do kpw. Agents of tne Western
States woiud go down the Mississippi
to New Orleans and induce the great
mass of the lucoming people to go
West, while \he remainder wonld
probably settle- in Texas. While,
therefore, this ri^w Castle Garden
would uudoubtedly\benefit New Orleans,
we cannot see that It wonld be
any great help to the South, as a general
thing. At Charleston it would be
different. The immigrant would have
the chance to look around bim and see
the South as it is,
Jxom anyone, ap& this- is precisely
wEanvT^aut. " Charleston has every
advantage for the immigrant. If he
ha9 made up his mind to go West and
"not settle in the South, he will^ able
to obtain railroad transportation on ai
favorable terms as he could in New
York. If he wishes to remain in the
South, he will be carried cheaply and
quickly to any part of it in which he
may desire to settle.
Tlio JV/wj* rind (Jnurier hfihic thns
" D
seconded by the Augusta Chronicle in
its advocacy of Charleston as the proper
piaee for the landing of foreign
migrants, it is earnestly hoped that
this indefatigable and influential journal
will coutinue to urge the necessities
of a selection of a Southern port
for the purposes named, and that the
advantages of Charleston will be re
peatedly brought to the atteution of
the authorities haviug the matter uuder
advisement. As we are convinced
that South Carolina needs immigrants
so are we also convinced that the selection
of Charleston for their landing
will be conducive to the immigration
needs of the State.
THE SOLID SECTIONS.
The New York Herald gets up an
interesting table of election statistics,
showing how closely and curiously
the "solid North" matche- the ''solid
South". Sixteen Southern States
-make up the solid South and sixteen
moi'n 11 rv ervl?/^
VSA iiivi ti I^WIIVO ubug OVS11V&
North, the six reraaiuing Northern
States making the real debatable
ground. The sixteen Southern States
eonwted as the solid South cast 158
electoral votes; the sixteen Northern
States which form the solid North- cast
153 electoral votes. The foUowiag
table ranges the members^^LtMy^
posing ;
.lOjColorado.. ti" "J
Arkansas 7 Connecticut'*;.- T.
. io ::: <
Kentucky 13 Maine (
Louisiana 8iMassachusetts... .14
Maryland 8 Michigan :1'<
Mississippi 9 Minnesota '
Missouri ...? .lQlNebraska I
North Carolina lljNew Hampshire.. A
South Carolina 9Oregon <.
Tennessee 12 Pennsylvania 3C
Texas' 13| Rhode Island c
Virginia 12|Vermont 4
West Virginia 6j Wisconsin 11
Total 153 Total 153
There remain six debatable or socalled
doubtful States?California, with
8 votes; Indiana, with 15; Nevada,
with 3: New Jersev. with 9: New
York, with So, and Ohio, with 23. 01
these so-called uncertain States, casting
93 electoral votes which seem to
stand between the solid North and the
solid South, California, Nevada and
New Jersey were carried by the Democrats
in 1880; Indiana, New York
aud Ohio went Republican in that year.
New York and Indiana were carried
by the Democrats in 1876. Ohio has
gone Republican at all recent Presiden
tial elections.
In 1880 California gave Hancock a
plnrality of only 78 votes, there being
three tickets in the field. Nevadagave
him a majority of 879. New Jersey,
where also there were three tickets,
gave Hancock a plurality of 2,010
votes. Indiana gave Hancock a plurality
of 6,850 votes.* In New York he
had a majority of 0,483 votes over all,
and in Ohio a majoritv over ail ot
25,12y.
LETTER FROM TEXAS.
JIisxrs. Editors: In a former letter
we promised to give you an account ot
the freaks of the weather in Texas, it
is so very changeable that, no one
knows what will coine on thejnorrow.
The nortlicr that sweeps down from
the Northwest, bringing with it freezing
winds, sleet and snow. i>
as it gives very little, if any, warning.
The weather that proceeds it' is quite
warm, with south winds and rain. A
short time before the change can be
seen, far out in the northwest, dark,
flying clouds changing their course as
they are pushed back by the fierce
winds from the north. Everything now
seems to dread the coining storm, cattle
are running for sheltered places,
onward comes the roaring winds,
when they reach it's with icy breath,
the thermometer soon sinks from the
sixties to freezing point, and often far
below, sometimes as low as zero. This
will last from twelve to forty-eight
hours, each hour growing colder, often
freezing cattle, horses and men when
far from shelter. We have the wet
and dry norther, and both are very
cold. It is'said that they are blessings
in disguise?nature's wash-days that
cleaus the air of all malaria, etc. The
new-comer is often badly deceived in
going out without his overcoat?what
seems to him a fine spring morning, is
bitter cold before noon. These northers
become milder as spring comes on,
and are not known in the summer
months.
Now comes the mud. Texas can
just beat the world for Imnd; black as
-3 A -- * ? - -
utr ?uu muiuM as suckv, it clogs
wagon wheels and will stick to your
feet so that you will have to stop" and
unload. This has been a severe winter,
norther after norther having followed
in rapid succession, and while we
are writiug the cold winds are coming
from the snow-capped hills of the
north, and the prairies are all dressed^
in white, and what was yesterday an
ocean of green, to-day is a bed of snow.
S. W. Jackson," 1
Heidenheimer, Texas, Feb. }S.
Seeing is Believing.?Still some of you
will not believe that Brewer's Lung Restorer
will cure consumption^. Although you
see those who have been cured by it every
day. *
FERTILIZERS !
THE VERY BEsT !
\\ ? WILL SELL TO THE FARMERS
ONE HUNDRED TONS OF FERTILIZERS
for THREE HUNDRED and
FOKI I FOUJSJJS OF UOTTOJN" FiliK
TON. Apply early for what you want
W. R. DOTY ?fc CO.
Feb 21-fxtf
M Your Ftysicii
IF DYSPEPSIA IS NOT AGGRAVATED
by food induced and swallowed without
being properly masticated. To do this you
must have good teeth.
WOOD'S ODOXTDE
Cleans them and keeps them in order, corrects
the disagreeable Oder of carious
teeth and hardens gums. 25 cents a box.
W. C. FISHER,
Wholesale Agent, Columbia, S. C.
For sale in Winnsboro by McMastee,
Bkice & Ketcmin.
'B.SDGENHEUEE
HAS REMOVED HIS BAR ROOM
TO
TVTT\/-lT1"tT7 A ~XT * CI /I
xix-uorxii vv AlI , Kj.,
Where he will always keep on hand a
fine assortment of liquors, including
XXXX GIBSON RYE,
OLD CROW WHISKEY,
SWEET MASH CORN,
N. C. CORN "WHISKEY,
Together with all grades of "Wine, Gin,
etc., etc.
All goods sold at
' COLUMBIA AND CHARLOTTE
PRICES. LAGER
BEER AT $1.00 per Dozen.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
SATISFACTION G UARAN TEED.
Jan 8TUTTS
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From these sources arise, three-fourths ci
the diseases of the human race. These
ymptoms Indicate their existence: Low of
K?do?r? wHlSlrin fi also prompt; removing
?ui irdporitiei through these three 44 k?t>
-' ?f*M of the iriUM," producing appe*
? tite, sound digestion, Tegular stools; a clear
, skin and a rigorous body. TCTPS PIIXS
> cause no nausea, or griping not interfere
- with daily work and are a perfect
1 ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
> HE FEELS LDCE A HEW MAN.
I "I hare had Dyspepsia, -with Constipa>
tion.two years, and nave tried ten different
' kinds of pills, and TUTTV are the first
. that hare done me any good. They have
> cleaned me ont nicely. My appetite is
t splendid, food digests readily, and I now
j ??YB nBwm nrora. i ieei luce a new
( man." WjD. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
5 Sold?rrryTriiar<,a5 ? OiSce, 44 Murray 8i.,N.Y.
! TUTTS HAIR DYE.
; Grat Hais oh Whiskers changed in.
stantly to a Glosst Black hy a single application
of this Dte. Sold by Ditiggists,
or sent by express on receipt of $1*
i Office, 41 Murray Street, New York.
TOT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
f" SALE
iXin FCTTl STATU E'S
EIGHTY HEAD OF HORSES AND
JIULESon hand at our stable in Winnsboro,
S. C., among tliem we have a nice lot
' of young mules suitable for farming purposes.
We also have 'some large mules
suitable for heavy wagoning or turpentine.
We have a few nice mares and young
horses, also a few^good saddle horses, and
go to harness single or nloubie, which we
will sell cheap for cash, or on time until
next fall, by making us good papers. Come
and examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. Just received twenty-two fina
fat Kentucky mules.
A. WILLIFOBD & SONS.
Winnsboro, S. C.
ir i rtTTTvrrmTT
uunlMi,
MACHINERY.
OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY
J. F. McMASTER & CO.
WATERTOWN ENGINE.
.L>~l.JUJLi ZLa.i3JJ tUi J.U.H i "
LITTLE GIANT HYDRAULIC PRESS.
CHAIN AND ROTARY HARROWS.
OLD HICKORY WAGONS.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE
CORTLAND "WAGON COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS OF j
/
PLATFORM SPRING WAGONSy'
BUGGIES
? , and
PHAETONS.
. Give us a call, and we will sell you what
, you want CHEAP. . .
J.F. CO.
?SMM?t??M??W?MM??W
GREAT SALE
OF
DY aOODS
AND
111 f Eii no*
JH*F lUlUjg
THEY MUST GO!
r
- - *% _ >
i
OUR ENTIRE STOCK-OF
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
NOTIONS,
CLOAKS,
SHOES and
BOOTS,
Will be offered for the next
THIRTY "D-A.1TS
At PRICES that will satisfy
the closest buyer.
F. Litter & Bra.
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
'Wfeg T.OT OF HOLIDAY
GOODS TO BE OPENEI
A n A *? niarv rv a m m
O-D A fa 1_D=D^ ih
PRESENTS of all KINDS
These goods have just beer
received and will be openec
TO-DAY.
Nice selection, large assort
ment, BOTTOM PRICES.
CALL EARLY.
McMASTER,
BRICE&
KETCHUST
WHAT IS THIS!
w w
EK2a^:.:^::is;--..so^^:.fe^mfltu-y
Catarrh* I gF?M8|
Asthma, ^HHciwgyaaa^
Sore Threat,
man* j?wh08rin? f
a?n?Ms.U Crash,
Indigestion, B38 of
JSSTm
LasyagitfrvsBss sioodFsrmsx
drewer's lung restorer
^. is entirely vegetables/finer'we
challenge- the world ta-produce anything'
equal to it for all Throat and
Long Diseases.
^ $1.00 Per Bottle,
1AMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR,
> Macon. Atlanta a Albany, Qa.
OKCE MORE.
Now tliat the cotton is about a
and fanners are not as busy as they will
beiu the spring, we suggest that they
' bring in their gins to be repaired in order
to avoid hurry r.nd disappointment when
they do need them.
We throw this out as a suggestion, and
you'must blame yourselves if you don't
get your gin when you want it
or. 3UL ELLIOTT.
Zeigler Brothers' Ladies', Misses
ml Children's Fine Shoes.
.BEATT,
^ . +T ; (< ^
WITTKOWSKY
&
BAKUCH,
CHARLOTTE. N.
? ? ^->,ir.T^TXT A t>v TV
UJb'i.KK x INDUCEMENTS
TO PEOPLE WHO
ARE DOING THEIR TRADING BY
MAIL.
"TTP> ?* ? " rvnmjn "TkT?P A T>T_
U U It, JMAllj VJIUmTJ^IV UXJt. J ?* ..MENT
IS SO ARRANGED THAT
"SHOPPING" BY MAIL IS RENDERED
EASIER AND IS OFTEN
MORE SATISFACTORILY DONE
THAN IN PERSON.
LETTERS OF INQUIRY ARE
PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO.
SAMPLES SENT AND ESTIMATES
GIVEN. WE GUARANTEE SATISF
ACTION-DELI VERING PACK
AGES FOR OVER TEN DOI^ajws
IN AMOUNT, FREE OF EXPRESS
OR MAIL CHARGES.
WE KEEP EVERYTHING THAT
IS NEEDED TO CLOTHE MEN,
YOUTHS AND BOYS, LADIES,
MISSES AND CHILDREN, INCLUDING
A COMPLETE LINE Of
LADIES' AND MISSES' UNDil*.
WEAR, AND HAVE THE BEST
DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN
THE SOUTH.
SEND US A TRIAL ORDER.
WITTKOWSKY ?fc BARUCH.
ruf rn i
H&W vRLL/
-jSSTD
' WINTER GOODS.
: ~
Come and see the largest and best se
? lected stock Millinery, consisting ol
Trimmed Pattern Hats and Bonnets, |un
trimmed goods, Velvets, Satins, Ribbons,
. Flowers, Tips, Plumes, Birds and Feath
ers, all colors, Crapes, Illusions, Black and
White Laces, Love, Crape, Veils, Barege,
, Tissue and Parisienne Veiling, Hai]
1 Switches from 75 cents up, Curls, Bangs,
Crnniifttrifts for die hair. C'reDe. Lisle and
other RucJtejajss for the neck, Fichus, Col!
larettes and lies; .and all kinds of Fancj
Goods, at
J, O. BO AG'S.
A fall stock of Ladies' and Misses
Hosiery. Berlin, Lisle, Silk and Kic
Gloves, all colors and new styles. An assortment
of Ladies' and Misses' colorec
and white Corsets, all sizes. Hoop Skirts,
Dress Shields and Palpitators. Handkerchiefs
in variety, from Cotton to Silk^ Silt
Fringes, .Passementerie rnmming, v eivei
Ribbons, Braids and other Dress Trim
mings. Buttons in great variety, style*
and prices, at
J. O. BO AG'S*
A full stock of Notions of all kinds
Ladies' Linen and Lace Collars, Zephyrs
Saxony, Berlin and Shetland Hoods. Chil
dreif's Zepliyr Hoods and Sacques, Shawl:
and Boulevard Skirts, at
; J. O. BOAG'S.
j
All kinds of White Goods, White Lac(
and Muslin Curtains, Cretonnes, &c., &c
I Also a full and complete line of Dresi
I Goods, of various fabrics, styles and
prices, from Calicoes, Worsted, Cashmeres
Silks and Satins?you can find anything yoi
* want in that line and at any price. These
goods we are determined to sell cheap and
reduce stock.
i Our st?xik of Shoes of all kinds will b<
I sold at ifpil below COST, as well as heavj
piece good* for Men's wear, and othei
goods that'we do not intend keeping aftei
present stoc* of same is sold. We mean
'i what we say.V
Ji, O. BO AO,
FIFTEEN" mor?vof the
NEW HIGH ?R$ DAVIS MACHINES,
The best Machine on the market, and
jj gives perfect satisfaction in every particui1
iar, and a general favorite with the ladies,
j Every Machine WARRANTED in every
I particakir. No family should be without
| one. Send order or oome all and buy one,
i J. O. BOAG.
r ?
.' to arrive,
A lot of BUGGIES and HARNESS.
WAIT FOR THEM.
J. 0. BOAG.
I WANTED.
r ^
s
COTTON" SEED! COTTON SEED!!
I will pay (13c.) fifteen cents cash per
Bushel for 10,000 Bushels SOUND DRY
1 COTTON SEED, delivered to me at this
T>to/.a wnn> fir?t of next November.
ivill exchange Cotton Seed 3Ieal for Cotton
Seed.
J. B. CROSBY,
Sept 19x3m Shelton, S. C.
~ rrTrB3i USCOE",
B lX)ODED BULL, No. 52, bred by B.
Peters, of Calhoun, Ga., dropped
rj May, 1879, sire the thoroughbred Jersey
bull "Alfonso", register No. 3013, dam No.
48 Alderney cow, bred by B. Peters, she
sired by "Kail Road", a Jersey bull No.
1808, her dam No. 80, Alderney cow, purchased
by R. Peters in Pennsylvania, she
i sirp.d hv an imrxMied bull, her riam an
f^AJdemey cow. Calves insured for'f5 D0
?ach. Cash down or "no go."
*? HAYS & RUTLAND :
jr Jan 12fx8m* "
-I
I
C. BAI
C x-i A. IR, L I
THE LARGEST IMPORTERS OF F(
FOR SALE A WEL
Apples, Oranges,
Lemons, Raisins,
Potatoes, Cabbag<
And Everything Else that a
Sho
iSF COUNTRY ORDERS!
Oct 24-x6m
REM
mt - ? ' _
rne Duyei
J. L. Mil
for the 2>
to purchs
STOCK,!
we-will 1
attraction
take much
ing those
us with a
Respectfu
T T
U Ui
A GREAT BAIG
/N TlTk T n
IxJilUlj
WORTHS OF (
$4WVV NEW YORK (
<
A LARGE LOT OFJACKE
JETAJ
DRESS C3-OQ3di
GREAT BAKGANS II
X CA
f _ __
BLANK&TS, QUILTS A2V2
f GABDL
yhese goods must be sold to ma]
think fav are onjy gassing, when we ol
ce*L3?fford it. We bought this stock o
an/?r5ee and price the goods, and you \
J Respectfully,
A.
P. S.?Messrs. A. W. BROWN i
and will be glad to see their friends a:
save you money.
^viTnnr niTT i
, Mfl r ALL A
|l.sa^
?
r
r
1 have just returned from the North
purchased one of the handsomest sto(
I invite my customers and friends to <
purchases, feeling that I can suit the 1
LADIES' DRESS GOODS in all tl
Alpacas, Cashmeres, Ginghams, Shir
1 of PIECE GOODS is complete, and a
Our Goods will satisfy the most cri
1 These Goods only need to be seen to t
*
: _bJJr6JLJN
t
Ladies are cordially invited to call a
< never has been such a handsome and i
placed on oar counters. All standard
isfactory, and the only difficulty the p
tion from such an immense variety of
ii^OTXOisri
1 Novelties in Nottingham Valencien
j and White Ties, and all styles of Lac
Silk Handkerchiefs, real Torchon Lac
in Pink and Blue Mull, suitable for la
GIVE ME A CALL. Perfect satisi
Polite attendants ready to serve all vi
%
I rm cm a whs
; iii
i
Just Becsirei
ONE CAR-LOAD PRIME EAST
TIMOTHY HAY,
TO BE SOLD LOW FOR CASH 0>
I #
TO ARRIVE. ONE C.
PRIME WHITE CORI
IN STOKE, CHOICE FAM
FLOUR, IN. BARRELS. ,
ALSO FULL STOCK GROCER
FARMING UTENSILS, such
*
Plow-Sfocks, Plow?, devices, U
Bands, Heel-Screws, Trace and Bi
(pbains, Hames, Etc. Swedes I
Collinses Axes.
TWO CAES GENUINE GERli
tfAlNIT.
R. M.HFEY
iT & CO.. I
/ t
lS S T (D N, S. C.,
)REIGN FRUITS IN THE SOUTH, OFFfiR
>L SELECTED STOCK OF
Bananas, Coeoanuts,
Dried Figs, Onions,
?S, r?HUUlK, HUM,
I1r9i?uass Wholesale Fruit Store
nld Have.
FILLED WITH DISPATCH,
- ? t
[EMBER,
ofonr bouse, Mr.
mnangh, has left
[orthern markets
tse our SPRING
md in a few days
>e receiving new
s, which we will
pleasure in show- 4 .
who may favor
call.
iry. .. ,
MIMNAUGH. . * J
1IIPT SAT.F AT Tl
IV/A A M* MM
BUILDING,
?o
clothing at less than
:ost.
TS,&LOAKS AND DOLMANS AT
-F'PBICE.
?* /f -sm -CT f A "TCTTO .Ci
^3 J3.J1 JU _C -J _!?-? II. .--r
1 COST.
ST boots, shoes, hats,
ps, etc. ; :
> COMFORTS TO BE SOLD BEESS
OF COST,
?o? . ;/']
ke room for SPRING STOCK. The public may
fer to sacrifice these goods at such prices. We
f $8,000 at fifty-five cents on ;he dollar. Come ,,
vill surely be convinced. r
W ILLIEOED & CO. '
?0
ind R. H. SIMPSON have of the store;
nd customers. Give them a call and they will
A. WILLIFORD & CO.
mm stock
XJL JL
1IJ E LIf
em markets, where I have carefully selected and
;ks of DRY GOODS ever brought to this market
jail and examine my goods before making their
tastes of the most fastidious.
le new styles and colors, Changeable Worsteds,
tings, Domestics, Flannels, etc., etc. Our stock
t low figures. t
itical demands, and prices lavor tae purenaser.
>e appreciated. PRICES TO SUIT THE TDGBS.
3! IPIR/IUSTTS!
,nd inspect our mammoth line of PRINTS. There
extensive collection of new and desirable shades
[ and reliable brands. Prices will be entirety sat*
urchaser-need experience will be tomato a selecdesirable
patterns.
3! 2TCTXO]NF5!
ne and Linen Fichus, novelties i? v^reani, Black
es. Also, a beautiful line ol Ladi -j and Gents'
e (Spanish) in Cream and b ack. A g od article
dies' neck wear.faction
guaranteed. No ?now goods
sitors. -
_ L. SAMUELS.
AT THE HEAD.
THE LIGHT-RUNNING '
I "DOMESTIC."
I- That it is the acknowledged Leader in
8 the Trade is a fact that cannot be dlsputed.
B|SS MANY IMITATE IT-NONE EQUAL IT!
MKW The Largest Armed, The
Lightest Running,
IMP The most Beautiful Woodwork.
AND IT IS WARRANTED <: .
Egl To be made of the best material.; *
SSL To do any and all kinds of work^ ' :
To be complete in every respect.
* For Sale by
L J. M. BEATY & CO.,
jgfc. Winnsboro, S. C. -
Is; Agents wanted in unoccupied terri tollf
nr. Address
5l DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.,
>r Richmond, Virginia. ^
c m
ERN
JLY.
arId. R. FLENNIKEN
J.. I j. j- i
; naa j list receivea a supply 01 aeii-xusuig
ILY j Buckwheat Flour and New Orleans Moj
lasses, Old Government Java Coffee,
ri?"5 ! Canned Goods, consisting of Salmon, Bartlet
Pears, Tomatoes, Okra and Tomatoes,
Peaches, Pineapples, Marrow Squash,
Succotash, Sardines, Chow-Cliow and
1 as Mixed Pickles, Mustard and Pepper,
3Ck_' Raisins, Citron and Currants, Royal Baking
Powders, Macaroni and Cheese, and
east Evaporated Vegetables for Soup.
' '
ron.
[AN
fc
_
r . J
TheVerdict
?OF? *
THE PEOPLE.
Buy the Best! j;
Mb. J. 0. Boig?Dear Sin I bought the 1
first Davis Machine sold by yon over five
years ago for ray wife, who has given it a \j|
long and fair trial.: I am well pleased with jB
it It never gives' any trouble, and is as
good as when first bought. *
J. W, Eouox.
Winnsboro, S. 0., April, 1883. >.
Mb. Boao : You wish to know what I have
to say in regard to the Davis Machine bought
of you three years ago. I feel I can' tsay too ^
much in its favor. I made about $80
within five months, at times running it so
fast that the needle would get perfectly hot x
I com friction. I feel confident I could not
have done the same work witlvia-onucl? ?as?
and so. welL with any other machinS^No
time was lost in adjusting attach mentsJlW
? - - - r i .1^ :
iVJfitost running macame 1 nave
treadled. Brother James and Wi, fl H
families are as much pleased wit if*. fl
Davis Machines bought of yon- I v fl|
better machine. As 1 said before, j
think too much can be said for thf )" fl
Machine. j t fl
RespecifnUy, 1 * Wk
Ittaanr Szrvx j fl fl
Fairfield county, April* 1SS3. | ? jj^^H
Mb. Boaq : My machine gires me.p^' fl
vitkfaction. I find no fault with it. ant*
attachments are so simple. I wish for no
better than the Da-ris V?*"iical Feed.
Respectfully.
Vna n_ Mrr.rjua. J
Fairfieli cooaty, April, 1883. 3
Mb. Bojlg : I bought a Davis Terticn
Feed Sewing Maohine from you four year J
ago. I am delighted with it. It never ha1
given me any trouble, and has never been fl
the leastoat of order. It is a3 good as when y I
j I first bought it I can cheerf ullyreoom I
mend it Respectfully, .
Msa, M. J. Kraxii?a
Monticello, April 30,1883.
This is to certifythat I have been using a ^
Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine for
over twoye-r3 purchased of Mr. J. 0. Boag.
I haven't found it possessed of any faultall
the attachments are so simple. It seven'
refuses to work, and is certainly .t|ie lightest
running in the market. Ioonsiderit afirat- class
machine.
' Very respectfully, r- ?>? ?
Mnrm? M. WaawttuL ^
< Oakland, Fairfield county, S. 0.
: Ms. Boio: I am well pleased in evtty par.
tioolar -with the Davis Machins bought of
you, I think it a first-class machine i?
every respect You know you solid seven
machines of the same make to different
- members of oar families, allof whooa+.as far ?
as I know, are well pleased with. themv
- BespectfuDy,. ~
Mb. M. S. Mnm.gr.
^airfield county, April, 1833.
This is to certify we have had in oo*st4ntJH
use the Davis Machine bought aTy^ajakiuf
three years ago. As we take, in wed, and
have made the price of it sevewMfineiover
and don't want any bett^s^achiirfe.- It ia ,
alwaysTfca^#itiJfl>uy-jcind: of work we have
to do. No puckering .c? skipping stitches.
We can only, say we are well pleased, and
wish no better machine. s
Cath ki'.tve Wttjs and Sister.
. April 25,1883. : ' ,
I have no fault to find with my mat?*..*,
and don't want any better. I have .made
the'price of it several times by taking in
sewing. It as always ready to do Its wort.
I think it a first-class machine. I feel ?
can't say too mach f?r the Davis Vertical N
Feed Machine. ;
- - - Mra. THnvta Satrra.
; Fairfield county, April, 1883. * . i
Mb. J. 0. Boio?Dear Sir: It gives me
much pleasure to testify to the merits of tk?
Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine. The
machine I got of you about five years ago has
been almost in constant use ever since thai
fa'TTia. I cannot see that it is worn any, and r'
has not cost me one cent for repair* since we
have had it Am well pleased and don't wish
or any better. Yours truly,
. . Eobzbx Cuawpoek
Granite Quarry, near Winnsboro, S. C.
We have used the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing
Machine for the last five years, We
would not have any other make at any price.
Tiifi mocKnA hfla rrfv/?r> Tin TmSramflAn #n?ig_
faction-" Yery respectfully,
Mas. W. EL Tubnzb and Daughters.
Fairfield oounty3 S. C., Jan. 27,18e?- -*
Having bought a Davis Vertical Feed Sew
ing Machine from Mr. J. 0. Boag soznethr*.
years ago, and it having given me perfect
satisfaction in every respect as a. family machine,
both for heavy and light sewing, and
never needed the least repair in any way, 2
can cheerfully recommend it to any c^e as a
first-class machine in every particular, and.
think it second to none. & is one of thesimplest
machines made; my children use it
with all ease. -The attachments are mar*
work'by means of its Vertdcsi^Feed Swianj ?
other machine I have ever jeen or Used.
Mes. TBoaos VWSOS.^
Winnsbaro, Fairfield county, 8. C.
We have had one of the Davis Machine
about four years and bare always found il
ready to do all kinds of vork we have * tcL
occasion to do. Can't see that the machiat
is worn any, and works as well as when newi
MjB. W. J: CfiAWFOBD,
Jackson Creek, Fairfield county, S. C.
My wife is highly pleased with the DstSc
Machine bought of yotu She would nofc tak?
double whai she gave for it The niachin*
has not been out of order siaee she had it
and she can do any kind of work on it.
Very respectfully, -
JAS. 5. FEZik
Mcnticello, Fairfield county, S. C.
The Davis Sewing Machine is"?lmply
reasvre. Mis. J. A. Goodwys. "J
Bidgeway, N. C., Jan. 10,188S. f.
WTT33TCT3SF2SK29
S2i
Wj I i ' ' . I IJ
SKWIXG MiCHDflS!
144 YIALS of PURE SPERM OJ^r^?
ioc sewing Macttlnes, at ten centspefvial
for sale by W. E.
' * - 4
> v* - v* . '