The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, October 07, 1885, Image 2
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TF1E NEWS AND HE1ULD._
WDfNSBORQ, S. O.
WJEDKESD IT. OCTOBER 7. : : T885.
J So. So JtlBYXOItliS. )
< y KDITT RS.
W. L. 5fcDOKALD. j
It is said that registration tickets are
at a premium in Ohio, and that dealers
arc asking two dollars apiece for them.
Thk Railroads do not seem to be
prospering as should be expected in
this-bnsy season. The earnings have
decreased nearly one-half of one per
cent- J
Some of the Northwestern States
have been trying to get along without
the infl iction of the death penalty for
criiae8of a high nature. It has not
proven effectual and Michigau has
again re-established the death penalty.
District Attorney Dorsheimer is
mentioned as a candidate for Lieutenant-Governor
of New York in place of
Mr. Flower, who declined to accept
the nomination given him by the Dem*
* A ? w / Vn?TAnfiA?
uvrauu vaiiiicuuvu*
A number of Charleston men were
Sn Washington a few days ago with a
petition asking the pardon of G. H.
Cordes, convicted of robbing the postoffice
at Summerville. The papers
were referred to the Department of
Jnstice for proper action.
Oxe of the encouraging signs of the
time is the fact that the employes of
the government are compelled to pay
their honest debts or be discharged.
Every clerk now makes it his first
?1n*v fa n?.v Tin. and eonseonentlv
r?-i-, . . ,
storekeepers are rejoicing.
As Orangeburg farmer has experimented
in raising tobacco, and comes
to the conclusion that it is a more
valuable crop chan cotton, and that-it
would require less cultivation and less
Tertilizer than cotton. It would do
* well for some of our farmers to try the
experiment.
"Warrants have been issued for two
of the lynchers of Culbreath, Eolmes
and Park man by name. Some have
connected the name of Senator Taibert
-?*' - it-- ? "i?l it.
wnii toe crime, uui it is jjicui bciwuu
that he is entirely innocent and made
efforts to prevent the mob from carrying
ont their deed.
President McCosh, of Princeton
College, in a recent address on "What
an American Philosopher Should Be",
paid- that the American mind is dis*.
posed to believe in the reality of
things, and that American philosophy
will have as its basis realism as opposed
to idealism and agnosticism. It must
admit the truth of evolution, but with
rigid restrictions.
A shooting scrape occurred in
* V V U.J
Ufiarieston last wees, woicn resuueu i
in tbe death of Stephnev Riley, colored,
at the hand of Dr. Bellinger, a
prominent physician of that city. It
seems that they had had some difficulty
on the night previous to the shooting,
in which Riley grossly insulted Dr.
Bellinger. On the next day after some
words on the streets the deceased was
shot and instantly kiiled. He had
been a Democrat and was among the
first to leave tbe Republican fold in
1876. He was financially well off, and
belonged to the better class ot the
colored people in Charleston.
It was hardly expected that the VirrvlnZct
Aomnolrm trrrtnl^ .Mir) TTlfliAnf
^ & LI?C* vaui^fw^u Tf VUAV4 VIIW f( AWMVUfc
some bloody work. The first outrage
committed was the murder of Judge
George W. Ward, editor of the Examiner^
in Washington coanty. William
White, Independent candidate for
Senator from that connty, stepped from
a store door and shot Ward dow?
while he was entering his hotel in
Abingdon. He was shot twice by
White with a shotgun loaded with
buck-shot. What will the Northern
press say of the difficulty since it is a
Republican who does the shooting in
this instance? We are at a loss to
know how they will characterize the
deed.
-a? I
Fraxklix J. Moses, Republican ex- }
Governor of South Carolina, is again i
in tronble for obtaining money under
false pretenses. When lie was brought
into Court for sentence his counsel!
reviewed his carcer, and urged that he '
had beeu sufficiently punished, having!
recently served a sentence of one year's
imprisonment, and that he be sent to
the reformatory prison. The presiding
Judge difiered with counsel and
stater? that his Efunal and pdncational
advantages made the crime more
flagrant, and that such prisons were
not made for collegc graduates and
Governors, and that his duty forced
him to consider it a serious offense.
* Therefore he was sentenced to imprisonment
in the State prison for three
years.
A Washington* correspondent of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, in a letter to
that paper, says and claims with certainty
that the Republicans of Ohio
are tired of the bloody shirt campaign,
and that the leaders have called a halt.
xney say mat suuuiu uie uaiujjaigu
continue on that scorc they would
lose the State, and as a reason for their
belief they urge that such an issue
N * would be detrimental to the business
of leading Republicans of the East
who are furnishing money for the
campaign. The Republican committee
. has seen the error and it is understood
. that the war issues shall be abaudoned
and the tariff issue taken up. It is
s rather late in the contest to take up a
new issue, bnt suppose they are like a
drowning man grabbing at straws.
A leading exchange has the following
to say of the nominee for Lieu.
tenant-Governor of New York:
Gen. Edward F. Jones, the new
Democratic nominee for LieutenantGovernor
of New York _onthf>-ticket
f- with Governor KilL, served ^ith dis*
iii^ion in the late war,.having entered
tbe^SNHl^^s^ _5olonel of the Sixth
firedoDon^a?^8^1' wmcn wasi
.Baltimore m April,
born in Utica in 1828, but for many ]
years has lived in Binghampton, where |
? . . . ,
: i \
*V\v """
. a
here he is in active business_a9 a scale |
manufacturer. He Was the Democratic
candidate for Congress in his district,
which is strongly Republican, in 1874
and 1876 against Thomas C. Piatt and
Jerem;ah "\V. Dwight, respectively, the
majority against him being less than
that against Mr. Tilden either year.
Gen. Jones is a staunch and sturdyDemocrat,
and is of the most irreproachable
character. He is well
known all over the State and will add
much to the strength of the ticket.
The following account of the iin
prisonment of J. R. Santos in Ecuador
and what he proposes to do under the
circumstances will De interesting 10
oar readers:
Mr. J. R. Santos, a nataralized
American citizen, lately released from
imprisonment in Ecuador, accompanied
by Congressman McComas, of
Maryland, called at ihe State departs
men't last week to pay his respects to
the Secretary and to thank him and the
officials of tiie department who interested
themselves in his behalf for their
services. To a reporter Mr. Santos
said that the Ecuadorian authorities
pretended to have liberated hitn in
consequence of the passage of an Act
of pardon by the Ecudorian Congress.
This, Mr. Santos declared, was mere
pretence. He was liberated three days
after the arrival of the Iroquois, and
wholly in consequence of the action of
the United State6 Government. ine
charge against him of having conspired
againt the Government of Ecuador
was, he declared, unsusceptible of
proof and untrue. He was imprisoned,
with some other business men,
in order that mony might be extorted
from him. He has documentary proof
of the willingness of the authorities to
release him at any time upon the pav>
ment of $30,000. He was confined for
a time in an unventilated and filthy
. * al hulk, and was then transferred to
a prison situated in the basement of a
yellow fever hospital. Mr. Santos will
employ counsel immediately, and will
file a claim for damages with the State
^onortmnnr norflinsf-. the fioveriimeilt of
y+ypu.* ?Q
Ecuador.
A London* dispatch, in speaking of
the new votes which had been added
to the snffrago list, and the vital issues
which the next Parliament may be
called upon to settle, says:
When the United States enfranchised
the blacks 800,000 voters were added
to the list. When they began to vote
thev were influenced "by a sentiment
which was practically . unanimous
among them, and which was at the j
time at least an intelligent vice?gratitude.
But England has as suddenly I
added nearly three times as many I
voters to her suffrage list, and the j
addition certainly contains a larger I
mass of ignorance. While gratitude
to the Liberal party for the franchise
may sway many of these new voters,
it would be folly to calculate upon it
as a feeling whicji will prevail with
any large portion of them. Practically
the whole number have no deoided
political leanings. They will be Liberal
or Tory according to the influ-!
enccs brought to bear upon them.
The result of the coming election
will be stupendous upon the destiny of
England. It may decide whether the
English trade policy shall be free or
protective; whether Church and State
shall be divorced or remain united;
whetber a unification or disintegration
of the empire shall ensue; whether
Great Britain shall continue to interfere
in foreign affairs and remain among
the first powers, or hold aloof and fall
back into the second rank. It may
decide even whether aristocracy in
England shall continue, and whether
the throne shall remain. All these are
now live questions, and it does appear
to be an extraordinary thing that the
Parliament which may be Called upon
to settle some if not all of these momentous
issues will take its temper
fV>A /?Ko?aq r*ro xr in ft m Q -
Ill/Ill iwg i/uauvv ??am i? m*v*a m
jority of two millions of new and
uneducated voters mar cast their first
ballots, for it is fair to assume that
before the close of the campaign parties
will have arrayed the old voters pretty
well on the old lines, and that the issue
will be decided by the new ballots.
Dissatisfied Democrats.
The resident correspondent of the
News and Courier from Washington
gives an interesting account of the
effect of President Cleveland's civil
service letter to the late Commissioners
on the politicians now in that city.
It does not seem to meet their approval.
Tliey believe in a clean sweep
and a reward for the men who for
nearly a quarter of a century have
worked faithfnllv for the success of
the Democratic party, faltering at no
time and anticipating the event which
would elect a Democrat as Chief Magistrate
and a reward from hiin for their
earnest efforts and tbeir devotion to
Democratic principles. One member
of Congress said that two of the departments,
presided over by Cabinet
officers, were in reality under the control
of Republicans, who would liave
110 scruples in making a blunder or
altering a Report or record to bring
discredit upon the present Administration.
Another prominent official official
predicts Democratic defeat in New
York, Ohio, and even Maryland, at
the coming elections.
It is true that there arc hundreds
of Republicans still in office, but how
any reasonable man can find fault
with the Administration we are uuable
to see. Removals-Has been the order
of the day since the party came in
power, and no right thinking man will
say that every Republican official could
be removed from office in the short
space of seven mouths. Such action
would seriously affect the workings
and machinery of the Government,
and could not be done without serious
injury to the public service. President
Cleveland has said on more
than one occasion that his whole
term would not be sufficient to establish
(he reforms needed and resulting
from the long lease of power
held by the Republican party. President
Cleveland realizes that he is the
ruler of toe people., and while he is
the representative of Democratic principles
be cannot afford to exclude altogether
the rights and privileges of men
of the other party. Only give him
time and we have no hesitation in
saying, judging from his past conduct,
that he will make one of the most acceptable
Presidents that has ever
occupied the White House.
Bncklen's Arnica Salve.
J.HE JtSEST SALVE 1U IDS WOriU IOr
Cats, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or'no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
Price 25 cents per bos.
To. saT?r - fr'Ketchjn.
' . i
Seeing the Error of Their Way.
A convention of colored men of the
State of Virginia met in Lynchburg
on the 30th of September to consider
their sit nation, and present an address
to the colored voters, that ihev might .
know what interest they had in the
coming campaign and which party
their alliance wonld bring abont the
greatest good The convention represented
the most intelligent of the(col- ,
ored race in that State, but was neither
a Democratic or Republican conven- :
tion, bat a convention of citizens of
Virginia. An address to the colored
people (which will be found in another
column) was adopted amid great cheering,
after which the convention adjourned
sine die:
At last the colored people realize
that it is time to pause and consider,
and see whether their unqualified support
of the Republican party is resulting
as was promised by the representatives
of that party. For the past
quarter of a century they have followed
blindly the leadings of men who
cared nothing for them outside of their
suffrage, and who had no interests in
common with them. They allied
themselves to Northern politicians
whose views were antagonistic to those
of the people among whom they lived
and to whom they were compelled to
look for their welfare and support.
They are now beginning to realize that
the white people among them are their
best and truest friends. Their interests
are identical and the progress of
the one means the progress of both,
and only their ignorance has kept
them from realizing it long ago.
They, too, see that J he bloodshed of
the South has been caused by Federal
officeholders and the representatives of
men whom their assistance placed in
power, and in many instances men
who were simply political adventurers
devoid of au interest in common with
either whites or blacks. But that time
has passed; they see the liberality of
tne present .National Administration to
their race, and that they are recognized
as American citizens. As they become
more intelligient they learn to
think, speak and act for themselves.
The foregoing address is certainly a
departure which marks a new. era in
their history, and one which will do
more than any one thing else to bring
about a universal good feeling between
the races. The colored voters of Virginia
have seen the error of their way.
Let those of other States follow this
good example.
Oa the TVar Path.
A man named Keating was killed by
the Apaches last week on the White
Trail canon iu the San Sifltieon Valley,
Arizona. His bodv was found half a
mile from his house. A man named
Chanahan and Mr?. Mack, servants on
the Keating ranch, cannot be found.
I Capt. Hatfield's command, the Fourth
and Fifth Infantry, and Apache scouts,
have passed on to Fort Grant. They
i came from Copper canon, after service
in Sonera. They look jaded and worn,
and the whole outfit shows nnmistaka*
ble 6igns of rough service, hardf?hip
and fatigue.
Please Try not be Left this Time.
To keep alive the great Industial Exposition
at New Orleans, La., the immense
expenditure uf brains, money and labor
has been utilized by a thorough reorganization,
and many thousands of pleasure and
health seekers will go to the Cressent City,
between now and Mardi Gras, when the
great event of Southern life occurs. But
monthly Gen'ls G. T. Beauregard, of La.,
and Jubal A. Early, of Ya., supervise
solely the drawings of The Louisiana State
Lottery, and scatter some $265,500 to holders
of tickets or fifths thereof, costing
from ?1 to $5 each. Any information can
be had of M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La. Recollect that October 13th next will
be the 185th recurrence of the event and
do not be left this time. *
?Senator Blair says that he will reintroduce
the educational bill in the
Senate early in next session, and thinks
Mr. "Willis and other friends of the
bill will introduce it in the House in
time to secure action upen it before the
end of the session. He believes that
all Republican members of the House
and nearly one-half of the Southern
Democrats will support the measure.
Mr. Blair says it was defeated in the
House laftt session only by preventing
consideration, and that it cominanai
the support of about two:thirds of the
Senators.
?An old and intimate friend is
mine is Parker's Hair Balsam. I have 1
used it five years, and could not do
without it. It has stopped my hair
from falling1, restored its natural black
color and wholly cleansed it dandruff
?Miss Pearl An'eson, St. Louis, Mo,*
?In West Wateree, Kershaw county,
August 16, William Betheny, a
one-armed negro,, had an altercation
with another negro named McFadden,
in which the latter was severely cut, (
aua irom the enecis ot wmen lie recently
died. Bctheuy is now held for <
murder.
These are Solid Facts,
The best blood purifier and system regulator
ever placed within the reach
of snffering humanity, truly is Electric
Bitters. Inactivity of the "Liver, Bil- S
iousness, Jaundice, Constipation, Weak
Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary
organs, or whoever requires au appetizer,
tonic or mild stimulant, will
always find Electric Bitters the best 5
and only certain cure known. They
act snrely and quickly, every bottle .
quaranteed to give entire satisfaction
or money refunded. Sold at fifty cents ;
a bottle by McMaster, Bricc & Ketchin.
*
l
A Remarkable Escape,
Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tunkhaunock,
Pa., was afflicted for six years 5
with Asthma and Bronchitis, during
which time the best physicians could \
give no relief. Her life was despaired
of, until in last October she procured a
bottle of Dr. King's New discovery, j
when immediate relief was felt, and by i
continuing its usea tor a snort time sue
was completely cured, gaining in flesh
50 pounds in a few months. '
Free Trial Bottles of this certain
cure of all Throat and Lung Diseases
at McMaster, Brice & Ketchins' Drng j
Store. Large Bottles $1.00. * <
?The farmers of Eastern Kershaw, 1
where the cholera has been killing ont
so many hogs recently, are thoroughly
disgusted with hog raising aud ara
anxious to sell out their entire stock.
?Greenville is contemplating the
building of a narrow gausre railroad
to connect with the proposed Augusta,
Edgefield & Newberry Railroad at a n
poittttscftlra miles north of Edgefield. ,
?There was a heavy freshet in j
Lynche's River, in the eastern part of 1
Kershaw countv. last week, caused br 1
recent rains. The low lands were \
flooded and the damage to the corn
and cotton planted along that stream
was very great.
WWMMWBBBMM????W
ES'"CAPITAL PRIZE, S75.000._aj
rjckets only So.00. Shares in Proportion
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
" We do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the- Monthly and
Semi-Animal Drawings of The Louisana
State Lottery Company, and in person manage
and control the Drawing* themselves,
and that trie same are conducted with honesty,
fairness and in good faith toward all
parties, and we authorize the Company to
use this certificate, with the foe-similes of our
signatures attached, in its advertisements."
Commissioner*.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the
J-JeglMiibUlC 1U1 i^UUV^atiViiCbi vuiu vwaiiMkviv
purposes?with a capital of Si,000,000?to
which a reserve fund of over ?550,000 has
since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise was made a part of the present
State Constitution adopted December 2nd,
A. D. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and en.
dorsed by the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single. Xumber l>rawin<jw
take place monthly.
A8PLEXDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WI.\ A FOJRTl'XE. TENTH GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS K. IN THE ACADEMY OF
MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER
13,1885?185th Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE, 875,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars* Each.
Fractions, In Fifth*, in Proportion.
UST OF PHIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000
1 do do .. 25,000
1 do do lo.ooo
2 PRIZES OF $6000 12,000
0 do 2000 10,00Q
10 do low lo.ooo
20 do 500 10,000
100 do 200 20,000
300 do 100 30,000
500 do 50 25,000
1000 do 25 25,000
9 Annroxlmation Prizes 01 $750 6,750
9 do do 500 4.500
9 60 do 250 2,250
l%7 Prizes, amounting to $265,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company In New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Oraers. or New York Exchange In ordir
narjr letter. Currency by Express (ull sums of
$5 and upwards at our expense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN, .
New Orleans, La.,
or M.A.DAUPHIN.
607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.
Make P. 0. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
OK
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.,
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.,
GERMANIA NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
1885=1885
P. LAN DECK ER&BRO
Announce the opening of a large and
assorted stock of
NEW FALL AND
?WINTER
GOODS
CONSISTING IN PART OF
DRESS GOODS,
MOURNING GOODS,
TABLE LINENS,
FLANNELS,
TOWELS,
HOSIERY,
i
which we are offering at the most reasonable
prices.
Clothing:
For Men, Young Men, Boys and Chil- '
iren, in all the latest designs and coloring
)f material.
BOYS' ?nd CHILDREN'S SUITS
From $1.75, ?2.00, $2.50, $4.00, $5.00 up to
510.00.
pgr For further details and prices we
isk your personal inspection.
P. LANDECKER& BRO. '
HONOR YOUR DEAD.
The undersigned, manufacturers of
American Artificial Tombstones,
would call the attention of the pubic to I
the fact that thev have opened a ,
J
Manufactory at Winnsbor#,
in Mr. W. A. Roraedy's Shop, in rea- of 1
the Court House. We now offer to tiose
who would like to mark the resting-places
their departed friends a tombstone that
Will Last as Long as MARBLE,
md as handsome, for less than half the
;ost of marble. Call and examine our
prices and work.
Township and County rights for sale,
BLACK & WALKER,
"WliOiSBORO, S.D.
Septl2fx3m
THE ADMIRERS "
OF THE rRODUCT OF 1. "W. FAR- !
PER, Distiller, Nelson County, Kenticky,
ire hereby informed that his Whisley is
lot sold promiscuously over the comtrv. ?
)ut is placed only into the bands of one *
espectable dealer in each place, Wiose
lame is a guarantee that the Whisfcv is I
sold pare as it comes from the Distilleiy. '
T. T. LUMPKIN is the only authonzed
Lcent for Winnsboro, S. C.
June27
I
ONLY BI& SHflfCO
Tuesday. (
FOURTEENTH AMUAL TO"
Novelties in Each Department!
W. W. COLE'S NEW
Four Circuses, Two Menageries,1
Theatre Stage, One Bicycle a
Arab Troupe, One 3Iexi<
He Very Best ?ii
LADY RIDERS, LADY TUMBLERS, ]
A LADY WALKS a CEIL]
THE HUMAN FLY?The Gr
Men will Ride Bicycles Along Elevated V>~
Bicyele Champions. The G
mt.tVft, -rtj:
20 CLOWHS.^i
The Austin Sisters, Rose awl Emma; tl:
Misses llosina and Jennie Maretta, Mi:
Lizzie Harvie; the Misses Mclniyre, Cooki
Hassan, Said, Montgomery, Watson, Kin
bail and many others.
THE ABDALLAH BEX SAID TROUP
OF TWELVE REDOUIX ARABS.
James Leon, Mon$. Van Zandt, the Fa
Livingstons, Robert Austin, Ernest Cook*
John Worland," Chas. Rench, Geo. Dunba
Frank "\Ternon, Gillette Bros., Eddie Kvam
John Murtz, Win. llarvey, Messrs. Mcli
ftrv^ PjwiL- \Tilliain< i'.n.u]
UJ1U) VW") II IlimiUO) -.'AHl'/il, "WW, 1V/V/I
Marion, Prince roibar, Little Ma uric
Campbell, Coiiklin, and 40 others.
TWO MAMMOTH MENAG. SIB
IN TWO TENTS.
Living Hippopotami; SAMSON", Giar
Elephant, Elands, ibex, Ichneumons, Tw<
Horned llhinoceros, all kinds of Elephant:
Kangaroos, Eirnies, etc., etc.
A LIVING TWO-HEADED COT
Four Eyes, Four Horns, Two Heads, Tw
Mouths. Eats with Both Mouths.
THE GRAND
STREET PROFESSION DAILY!
Two Performances Daily?Afte
*7 C3
X XCis-tSLS I'D v^cu is. vjiinui CJ
Will also
Chester, Monday, October 19.?C<
GRAND(
A'
t n a ,
Li. i5A!i.
WITH A FULL ST()(
JUST RECEIVED, a ful
Cashmeres and Dress Flannek
Also a full line of Dome
Cloaks. Men's, Boys' and Ch
I have a large stock, wh<ch
times.
Hats, Boots, Shoes and T
Goods.
SELLIN
In view of the fact that the
rery short, I have fully and pc
ny entire stock of Dry .Goods
Clothing, and Gents' Furnishir
ranee on New York cost, wl
:>ay actual expenses. Come a
[ mean just what I advertise,
nust have. We will positivel
,vith any house in town.
D,
Next door to Bank, Winnsb
STAUNTON FEIYIj
CTAIIIlTnil UIBrlMlA DCU -11
0?nvn I yii) inwmirM ??* * W?
Open* Its 16th session Sept. 9th. 1SS5, with a corps ot
uildinfts. Elejrant and healthful location. Home ii
leparimcats of Music and Art in the hands of stilled te
VANDERBIXT UN
ACADEMIC; BIBLICAL; LAW; MEJ
Civil Engineering and Jfannnl.Technolory embri
riyeii to Civil Engineering. Full course in Jfauuj
Literary aa<l Scientific Department, $C5; inThcol
MM THIS SEASON'
3BORO
Motor 20
UE! LAEGEE THAN EVEE.
Tlic Best in Everything!!
colossal'showsT
One Wax Statuary Exhibit, One
,nd Skating- Experts Co., One
jan Show, One Museum.
I0ST HOTEL SHOW ON EAETH!
t Theater with a Portable Stage!
XL THE PRESIDENT'S LV WAX!
I
LEPKESENTAT1VES OF ALL NATIONS!
Inglisb, French, German, Italian, Mexican,
Arabian and American Performers
in Friendly Kivalry.
2VERY KIND OF EXHIBITION
EXTANT THAT WILL
lMUSE THIS GENERATION!
IEXICO AND THE MEXICANS
Represented by Keal Idols, Jewels, Weapons,
Costumes, Stones, Antiquities,
Yacquero Riders and Lassoerjs
Mustangs, JJ.onchos, Men,
Women and Men.
is in tie forli.
LADY GYMNASTS, LADIES RACING.
NG HEAD DOWNWARD!
eat and Only 3ILLE. A.VIE.
ires, Lady Skating Champions, Gentlemen
Greatest Lady Rider Living,
5E AGrUZZI.
VIXJS"" ~ ?
v THE BUCKING
* BRONCHO j|J) _
?* ?
xnoon at 1, Evening at 7 p. m.
i Under 9 Years 50 Cents.
Exhibit at
Dlnmbia, "Wednesday, October 21.
)PENIN G
T
IUEL8',
JK ()I< J)1U" GOOD-.
1 line of Black and Colored
5 in all shades at
sties, Notions, Circulars and
ildren's Clothing.
I will sell at prices to suit the
Drunks. To trouble to show
i
a out.
i
I
]
cotton crop of this County is 1
isitively concluded to sell out
, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, !
ig Goods at a very small ad- i
lich advance I must have to
nd examine goods and prices. ?
Money I need and money I
y guarantee goods and prices
I
. A. HENDRIX.
oro, S. C. '
I
A p; F ^rHflimAnv 1
^LCdSITIIIVMIVf , a
*S. WILLIS, A.M., principal.
12 Officer* and Teachers. Excellent brick |
iliuence. Moral culture receives careful attention
achers. Humber ol pupil* limited,
tl
'! \T V* U CTT V Nashville, Ten#, b
J> V iilioll A 96Departments:
DICAX; PHARMACEUTICAL; DEXTAL. C(
iced in Academic Department. Special attention 01
?1 Technology. Session opens Sept. 16. Tuition in
ogicai, free. For Catalogue (Irev) ?ud to Scct'y,
THE GE1AT i
A'l
y. p. j/viLLII
Our buyer has returned from the Northe
the largest "and best schcted stocks of IJry C
and Clothing, ever exhibited in this town
A GREAT MANY
LADIEo, yon must look at or.r fine line
are exquisite * Our Black Cashmeres are pe
Fancy Kibbons, in all the latest styles. Oui
and Newmarkets very cheap. A Grand Dis
Kid Gloves?the cheapest you ever saw.
A BIG DRIVE IN TOWEL
Don't forget to look at our fine line of L
large lot of BLANKETS, which we purchas
down. A Job Jot of Hats at about lialf-prici
MANY GOOD BARGAINS IN G.
Look at our ">0 cents Undervests, well
Ladies' and Cents' Trunks and Yaliscs. W
tbem out low down.
Give us a call, and wc will convince you
NEW FC1
AND HOUSEHOLD DECOBA
A RBI
MY STYLES ARE EST5R]
IKI1KD, Atfl> f
I keep pace with the times, in PRICES,
SEWING M
I have a new supply of SEWING JIAC]
ranted to give entire satisfaction.
LUMBER AND SHE
FURNITURE NEATLY REPAIRED,
SeptlO
PIRICHGDeiiiai.ds
that we shall no longer offer to tlx
Largest Stock of Goods ever offered in our 1
goods on the Lien or Long Time System, tin
per annum invariably offered for
SPOT <
Our buyer diligently worked for the Lowest
York recently, and we can new say we are i
5,OW Pj
t) Cash Buyers tl:e times demand of a Progi
make our pu: chases judiciously as to sufficie
Selection, with judgment as to fabric, with ti
COJfE A3
Calling attention to our Dress Goods (Butto
say they are prettv. Our selection of Calico
Collars, Edgings, lite., is better and cheapei
low prices of our Flannels, Cotton Flannel
Bleached Homespuns, Ticking, Domestic G<
GEXTS' DEP
The '-Gold" and "Sliver" Shirts should be e
wear well. Our Hats are stylish.
KHOJ3S AX1
The reputation of our house in this line will
styles are more varied, and our stock will m
REMEMBER THE CORKER S:
t nr
d. 1V?.
IT STANDS M
JflBBsBBS if ii^riSiii
KSjSj^S^SEijEljjRB
For Sale hi Jf. 31 BE,
?5F*Acents wanted iu unoccupied territory
CU1XE COMPANY, 909 Main Street, Richn
W1NNSB0R0 HOTELF
i
I
npiIE UNDSPySIGXED TAKES PLEAS-1'
X in informing the people of JVrfieid
Countv and the travelm" Dublic that he
iias taken charge of tlie WIXXSBORO j?
HOTEL, and is now prepared to receive i
toth permanent and transient boarders.
The building has just been repainted;
md put in first-rate condition throughout. i
The table will be supplied with the best |
;hat the local and neighboring markets
ifford, and no pains will be spared to in-!
jure the comfort of guests.
A Sample Room is provided, convenient-1
y arranged for the use of Commercial1
travelers. I
TERMS REASONABLE.
A share of the public patronage U re-1
:nor>ffnllv >ir?l
A. F. GOODING, 1
Proprietor }
S^pCfxtf
iNSmcT I;
V
-AND.
I
TO A R E I V E ij?
' 1
r
CHOICE BRANDS OF FLOUR-Koller _
'atent?Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Baking' *
'owders, Choice Cream Cheese, Macaroni, j
nd a well assorted stock of Canned Goods, i '
J2YEBINGKS ROASTED COFFEE,'
Pronounced "fhe best on the maiket" by 1
lose who have tried it. Give it a trial and : ~
e convinced, ' 1
FRESH SODA CRR ACKERS just re-;
iived. Give us a call and you will find J tl
or prices as low as anv house in town. c
* PROPST BROS. E
iiii
* rJ *
TORD & jCo.'S.
nnnaManBB
irn Markets, where he has bought cnc of
ioods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps
SPECIALTIES!!
of Dress Goods and Trimmings. They
rfeetly beautiful, also our fine line of
colored Velvets, a noby line of Jerseys
play of Yankee Notions. Kid Gloves,
S AND TABLE LINENS.
adies', Misses'" and Children's Shoes. A
e.d at a sacrifice, we will sell them low
e.
ENTS> FURKISHIXG GOODS.
worth ?1.00. We are overstocked in
e have no room for them, and will close ^
fliof r>i n ti'V o f o /I
> uiiAu ng uuifcu tio auvcicuXt
D. WILLIFORD & CO. ^
INITUEE
- *
TIOSS, ARRIVED AND TO
V?.
ELY NEW, FINELY FIXCELL
HADE.
PRICES TO SUIT THE
TIMES.
Bear in mind that I have a wellbought
stock, selected witli the
greatest care. Experience and
judgment have both been employed
in making selections, and the
goods will stand well on their
| _ merits.
They have been BOUGHT LOW,
I and they will be sold accordingly. v
Goods well bought are half sold.
Bear in mind 1 keep
FIRST-CLASS GOODS
and deil honorably with all?making
no misrepresentations.
STYLES and QUALITY. X
ACHINES. ' *
BINES as good as can be made, and war- ^
fGLES FOR SALE.
AT VERY ilODEliATE PEICES.
R. W. PHILLIPS.
imisis-'~ '
?people of Winnsboro and Fairfield the
town; that we shall no longer buy our
as losiug the 12y, to 25 per cent interest
DASH. v
Prices and best discounts when in New
n shape, and are willing, to make the 1
RICES
essive House. We have endeavored to 1
:nt quantity to give our customers a nice
aste as to styles and designs.
? SEE.
us, Trimmings, etc., to match") we will
es, Ginghams, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs,
than usual. Posted buyers will note the
s, Bleached and Unbleached Shirting, fr
>ods of all kinds, etc., etc.
ART3IE3FT. ' '
xamined. F & C Collars will fit and
rk DAAVC
LT JUW
be fully sustained this season. Our
eet the increasing demand.
TORE.
BEATY & BRO. *
n the hit
LlfiET-JjBJKIJ# ?I
This cot sho*rs the ?i$rle fit,
wckxI vmfc fie e^apeny SA&P i
^ d?ck*i'. 11 ,c"'
ARTISTICALLY lEAU'i'lML
_ -%
p 4 3^30^
In its ftechauical c< nJujfta fekfcs
EO
Till y?W LIKE <K^30C%
mcnts that are r.cnr boiR^^bs? j
the DOMESTIC u* ^
other mac-bint- bps thep.^SMI'
luenis and ttie jA
BWVW W?R
make the DOMESTIC more tha4 %sjti
without question. th? 4pcknowl?3gSI
standard of excellence.
1TY & BRO., ViBtsb?y?, S. C.
T. Address DOMESTIC SBWING XAlond,
Va. Xty^-ly
JG3T aa?> ^
ONE CAR-LOAD OF WESTERN
Horses aM Mares 1
\
. . m ' A
A.L.L WELL BROKEN TO DOUBLE OR
SINGLE HARNESS, AND AMONG ^
J
THEM A FEW WELL GAITED % ^
SADDLE HORSES* 1
A.LL OF WHICH WE WILL SELL LOW
'
FOR CASH, OR WILL EXCHANGE
'
rHEM FOR GOOD HEAVY MULES.
ST PARTIES WANTING EITHER
ro PURCHASE OR TRADE WILL
rind it to their interest to
;all ox us at an early day. >
A. WILLIFORl) & SOX, *
Winnsboro, s. C.
l?7TVT more money tban at anything . .
m Xil else by taking an asrency for Cr
lie best sellling book out. Beginners'suc- i
eed grandly. None fail. Terms free, Vc.
Iallett Book Co., Portland, llaine.