The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, November 25, 1885, Image 2
din AiNli HERALD.
WLN-NSiJUKU, 5. U.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25. : : 18S5.
ISO. S. REYNOLDS. )
W Editoks.
W. L. HcDOSALD. )
The loss by the great fire of Galves
ton is now estimated to be ?2,oW,UW?
a mach larger sum than was first expected.
A motion feas been made to quash
the indictment in the case of the State
vs. the Edgefield lynchers. Up to the
time we go to press 110 decision had
been made.
The Servians were badiv beaten by j
the Bulgarians in tho battle of Thurs- j
day and were driven from the field
leaving four hundred prisoners, among
them a number of prominent officers.
As is customary, Governor Thompson
has issued a proclamation appointing
Thursday the 26th inst. as a day of
thanksgiving and prayer, to be observed
by the people ot the State.
Edgefield county has been the
scene of another tragedy. Three men,
father and two sons, were murdered
on Wednesday ]ast by tbc same man.
The county lias been visited with a
number of tragedies in the last few
x months.
At the request of Col. Perry, who
?nnnWo fr. otfonil thp Harbor Im
Was uuauig iu
provement Convention in Savannah,
Governor Thompson has appointed
Col. John W. K. Pope to represent
this Congressional district in the Convention.
The State Baptist Convention has
been in session at Greenville for sev\*oor!r?ll
t.hftfihnrches
clctl wcijr o aivw* ?...
entitled to representation had delegates
present, and the Convention is considered
a fall one. Columbia has baeii
selected as the next place of meeting.
The November term of the Supreme
Court of the State will begin on Tuesday
the 24tb inst. The Sixth Circuit
will be called on the loth December,
and four days will be given to hearing
appeals from this circnil. Applicants j
for admission to the bar must file their
applications on or before December 1.
The Grant monumental fund has
not increased as rapidly as was expected
by the memorial committee,
and they have under advisement a plan
to present any party giving ten dollars
to the fund a medal with the hope that
it will be some inducement to contribute
to the fund. They have not yet
collected $100,000.
fA m Q L-?> tVlA
Y CApcVlbU w uiixiu .uinauguration
of Gen. Lee an eventfnl
occasion and a grand programme had
been laid out for the inauguration ceremonies,
but in deference to his wish
he will be installed in the executive
mansion with as little ceremony as
possible, and he will simply take the
formal oath of office.
At a recent session of the JPatrons or
Husbandry 111 Boston the following
resolution, protesting against the present
inconsistencies of the tariff, was
read:
That the National Grange, assembled
in annual session, enters its protest
against the present policy of American
manufacturers in pursuing a free trade
policy in the admission of raw material
and high protection on manufactures,
which strikes directly at American
farmers and producers of raw material.
If true the New York Sun will be a
cheap paper. It is rumored in Printing-House
Square, New York, and the
rumor is credited, that Charles A.
Dana, who owns a controlling interest
ia the Su7i, intends making his paper i
a one-cent issue on account of the
heavy inroad made upon its circula- !
tion by the reduction of three of the
morning quartos to its price. January
! is mentioned as the date of the
change. The size of the Sun will, it
is said, remain the same.
The following will give some idea !
of what the committee on elections
will have to do at the next session of
Congress:
There will be at least four contests
for seats in the next House of Representatives.
They come from Iowa,
Rhode Island, Indiana and Ohio. Besides
the notices of these contests the
ciers nas receivea a protest irom citizens
of California urging the non-seating
of the Congressional delegation
from that State on the ground that
they were not legally elected to represent
the districts for* which they were
given certificates.
Judge Hudson has signed an order
granting bail to all the parties charged
with complicity in the Edgefield lynching,
The cases were continued on
account of the absence of material
??" An/9 V?/\ to /\ f Knf laQn'nn1
>YitliC5dCd auu UJC iavi luav igauiu^
counsel for the prisoners would be
called away before a verdict could
have been reached. They were required
to give bond in the sum of
?2,500, which was readily given. It
was nrged that the jail was in a bad
nrmditmn .and that it wonld be a hard
ship to keep the prisoners confined at
the expense of the county until next
March.
Locis Kiel, the famous Canadian
rebel, was hanged for high treason in
Regina on the 16th inst. Great excite?
? ? * ? t?itv#*l vf* /-*ft7 nr>/^ I
JUKIH prevails IU tyuifci) -uuiaitui auu
other cities over his execution, and it is
uot improbable that serious riots will
result from it. A telegram from Quebec
on the day of the execution states
that the excitement is almost beyond
restraint, aud that hundreds of men
were marching through the streets
wearing mourning on their hats and
sleeres. Soldiers are held iu readiness
for any emergency to, quell any disturbance.
The Atlantic and Great Western
Narrow Gauge Railroad Company was
of v?nofv-q)r locf irftol' qtlh
Vli;aiJlZ^V4 Ai? AUUVi; a?*vh .?VV?J v?%*v?
Col. H. P. Hammet, of Greenville,
was elected president, and Capt. W. J.
Kirk vice-presider.t and general superintendent.
The proposed route is
through Greenville, Laurens, Abbeville
and Edgefield counties, and as
much farther south as practicable. A
number of raiiroads have been built | ^
on paper in that section of the State ;1
during the last few year^ but very c
few in reality. The name of the present
proposed road is enough guarantee c
lhat the road will never be built, *
although we hope the enterprise may *
prove successful.
Hox. J. J. Dargax, the representa- r
tive from South Carolina at the recent ]
National Free Trade Convention in <
Chicago, speaks in high terms of his j
welcome in the convention. He pre- s
sented and expounded the resolutions 1
adopted by the South Carolina Free <
Trade Club, which met with a hearty i {
welcome in the convention, and shows ]
ltjul w c itvu hut (11uuc iii iuvtu- ?
ment for tariff reform. He had j
pressing invitations from the delega- j
tions from Illinois, Connecticut, ;
Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minne- ]
sota, Iowa and Kansas to speak i
daring the campaign in these States,
which shows that Col. Dargan is fost
gaining prominence as a leader in the
reform movement, and that he is not
alone in his views for absolute free
trade.
Ax election for United States Senator
was completed in the Oregon Legislature
ou the 20th inst., and resulted
in favor of John C. Mitchell. He
owes his election as much to the Dem
1.; L:? T>ar?r.V>i;
ocraui" pany us ux? wwu, iug iv&]-uuucan,
as he secured the prize by the
votes of seventeen Democratic legislator?.
These votes were secured with
the understanding that be would not
oppose President Cleveland's appointment
of Federal officers, and a resolution
was passed calling upon the President
for the Federal offices o? .ne
State. The new Senator, when noti
tied of Ms election, aauressea tne
Legislature, and stated that he did not
think it his duty to oppose the appointments
of the President, and that no
attempt would be made by him to
embarrass the Administration, and
that all appointments of worthy men
should receive his vote for confirmation.
By this understanding the Democrats
will virtually have control of
I the Federal offices notwithstanding the
fact that their Senator, with his influence
over the appointing power is a
Republican.
Mr. Nordeoff, the Washington correspondent
of the New York Herald,
in reply to an article which has found
its way into the press, which said that
Mr. Bennett was a mere figurehead iu
the great establishment and that he left
the entire business of the office to his
subordinates, says that Mr. Bennett is
the ablest journalist in the country,
and that be knows every detail of
business in the Herald office, and is
the power behind the throne. He i
sums up his article as follows: He
is, in my judgment, the ablest
journalist in this country. He has
more of the brilliant intuitions of
journalistic genius, a more accurate
knowledge of public opinion, more
statesmanlike sagacity, than any man
T UAWf. I?nAtt<n in tKo nvocc nf tVne ^Anu.
X Lid \ C IVIIVIT U AII tuv/ Vi Iiito WW?I
try. I have long ago learned to follow
in his lead, even when I do not at
the moment see his drift, with unquestioning
confidence in the soundness
of his judgment. I have been in
Mr. Bennett's employ eleven years,
and every journalistic success" the
Herald has made In that time, every
great policy it has struck out, every
important blow it has dealt for the
country and for good government, and
they have been many, all have beeu
inspired and dictated by Mr. Bennett,
and very often to the minute detail*.
If tlie Herald is powerful and successful,
it is Mr. Bennett who has made it
so. Nor ought it to be necessary to
say this, for every business man knows
that a great business such as that of
the Herald cannot go on prospering
and increasing for years, as it has
done, without a head of consummate
ability and constant industry.
The Free Trade Movement.
For the information of all interested
in the Free Trade movement in the
State, we publish the following official
statement from the secretary of the
Pftlnmliift (!!nh showincr whv the con
j vention wrs called and-what will be
the object sought to be attained by
i holding the convention:
The convention is called in order to
secure a representative gathering of
the free traders and tariff reformers of
the State, that they form a State league
or association to advance the cause
whinh thev have at heart in the various
ways which may be open to them.
Although the principle of free trade is
the foundation stone of the club, and
will doubtless be the basis upoN which
will rest any subsequent organization,
the members will be glad to receive as
allies all those who believe in a reduction
of the tariff on imports to a revenue
ba?is.
The free traders of the State do not
expect to secure for years to come the
adoption of tneir pnncipjes oy me
Federal Government, but they consider
it manly to announce their ultimate
object, while holding themselves ready
to work for and to receive such good
as will result from the euactment of a
tariff for revenue. Tariff reformers,
who do not think that the time has
come, or will soon come, for free trade,
may, therefore, join the organization
as freely as if they were pronounced
free traders. The roads of the two
will not diverge for a long time, and i
unity now is very important.
As is stated above it is not necessary
that one should be an absolute free
trader to be a member of the club.
The object is to reform the tariff now,
not to inaugurate absolute free trade
at one fell swoop, but to come to' ifc
gradually. All admit that some reformation
is aeeded, aud the only
difference which can possibly come up
is to what extent it should be reformed.
"We can all pull together now and after
one feels that he has gofte far enough
it will then be time for him to drop
out. Unity is needed to make so ini
portant a movement a success.
The Fairfield Grand Jury.
The Edgefield correspondent of the j
Nercs and Courier, writing nnderdate j
of November 17th, in reference to the \
trial of the Edgefield lynchers, says:
nn#1 nf tKo rlDnpDc r?f" im. !
V-/I4\s V* IUV VVOi. v f iUVMWfl Vi 1
provement in the tone of public senti- j
tnent is to be fonnd in the fact that the !
grand jury rendered a true bill against
the alleged lynchers. This is regarded i
here as a victory by those in the conn-1
ty of Edgefield who uphold law and J
order. It is, perhaps, the only case on j
record in which an entire party of i
lynchers has been indictcd, an~ before !
the meeting ol the Court it wos openlv I.
1 T i.U .U.i ' 1- - J " I
i uuhaicu, x am iur-1, lum iue graiiu jar) j
rould follow the example ot' that of
^airfield county, which refused to inlict
the Regulators in that county.
From the foregoing, only one contusion
can be drawn, and that is that
he Fairfield grand jury failed to per'orm
their duty at the last term of the
^ourt of General Sessions in not findng
a true bill against f.he Regulators,
rhe correspondent and the people of
Edgefield either show their ignorance
)f the facts before the Fairfield grand
ury or they have wilfully misrepresented
them. The cases of the Regulators
and those of the Edgefield Iy?icfcjrs
are not at all analagous. The
jraud jury of our county had no facts
[>efore them, the men who had suffer
2d from the Regulators had taken 110
steps to bring the parlies to trial, even
if they knew them, and we hare every
reason to believe that if they had been
known sncfi steps would have been
taken. The Solicitor could present no
bills against them for consideration by
the grand jury simply because no warrants
had been issued or arrests made,
and consequently there were no papers
before him on which to base un indictment.
Who, then, is responsible for
their action, and who were the parties
i j a- r> , o
10 proceed against, uie ivvgutaiA/io;
Certainly the victims were the only
ones who had any opportunity whatever
to know who constituted the
band, and unless they had taken steps
to prosecute them how was the grand
jury to know. These were the facts
KAIVvma *1\A m*on/l 111 rv "NTnw*
IU& A'flliuviu gtiuiu ju4j. ? ??
what were the facts before the Edgefield
grand jury?
In the first place it was claimed that
some of the lynchers were recognized
and strong suspicion rested upon others.
Warrants were taken out, arrests
were made and the defendants given a
preliminarj' examination, and bound
over for trial. Some of them were
/innfinaH in iijil ?nf1 nthf?rs Wf?rfi Ollfc on
J?* ~
bond. They were then properly before
the court, and the preliminary papers
were before the solicitor on which to
base an indictment.
Now we have the facts in both cases
before us. In one case the parties
were unknown, and the proper parties
to swear out warrauts were silent, and
did not even attempt to prosecute the
Regulators. Iu the other wan-ants
were taken out, arrests made, preliminaries
held and the parties brought
before the court. How then can it be
said that the grand jury of Edgefield
would follow the example of the Fairfield
grand jury.
"We see no analogy between the cases
or any similarity whatever. In conclusion
we think the grand jury of
Edgefield performed its duty, but we
are not prepared to say that the Fairfield
grand jury failed to perform its
duty, and we do not intend that any
one else shall say so, unless the aSSerfinnc
firp hncorl rmrrn mill thnsp
facts made to appear. The grand jury
did not refuse to indict the Regulators,
and we challenge any one to prove
that they did.
FJtOF. WILLIS OX LABOR.
Messrs Editors'. I hope that B. R.
Tillman's admirable and patriotic article,
published in the News and Cov
reer 01 JNovemoer xy, win oe repno]i?hed-it*
v. mvy newspaper in South
Carolina and will be read by every
man (and woman too) who cares one
snap about the good of our old State;
but in the meantime please publish for
the benefit of many people, who exist
in our town and county, the following
extract, which is Quoted bv Mr. Till
man, from the inaugural of President
Willis, of Michigan Agricultural College.
If it is read and pondered it
may do good. G. H. McMastek.
Mr. Willis said:
Is it possible to have a college that
shall educate the scholar and yet save
the artisan, that shall make the man of
culturc and yet preserve the farmer?
We believe it is, and that the Agricultural
College of Michigan is such an
institution. This leads us to consider
the general purposes of the college.
The first one we will note is that it
seeks to foster and encourage the industrial
imDulse. The country is full
to repletion of lawyers, doctors, clerks,
agents and brokers, a percentage honest,
worthy, able, laborious gentlemen,
ornaments to their profession; but a
large proportion living by their costs,
jugglers iu the strict sense of the term,
making a precarious living, seeking,
some of them, to wear clean clothes at
the expense of a clean character?all
of thein desiring to I've without work.
We have enough of such. As a rule
they have a hard time, and did they
but know it a little hard manual labor
would bo a tonic to their manhood.
But, in the first place, they are shirks
naturally, and in the second place they
have had associations that led them to
believe manual labor degrading. Mere
drudgery, we grant, is not ennobling
in any pursuit; but to say or believe
that intelligent labor is degrading, is a
reflection upon the Divine mind which
created bauds as well as brains. They
go together. Drudgery, without intelligence,
is slavery; labor, with intelligence,
is freedom. Whatever interests
a man has growth in it. Greek
roots have made some very small men,
the other kind some very" large ones.
There is health and vigor in knowing
how to do something, there is better
health and more manly vigor in doing
it. A man with a trade has a moral
/?or\oh?lif-T7 if ic a fonr>j> arnnnrl hiR
energies to keep off trespassers. The
Jewb used to say, "He that teacheth
not his son a trade doeth the same as
if he taught him to be a thief." You
give a man something for his hands to
do and you have takeu hostage for i
good citizenship. The habit of daily
toil is a better conservator of the peace
than a paid constable. Our prisons
are filled with loafers, our poor-houses
with beggars and our politics with
demagogues gravitated thither for the
want of'the little moral purpose lying
behind a good clay's worK. so we
believe that the best legacy one can
leave to a son is a willingness to work.
We believe that institution is best that
not only teaches the ltw, but teaches a
trade; that not only teaches a science,
bat what to do with it; that teac&es
the application as well as the theory,
and above all, that teaches that all
labor is honorable.
?It will not disappoint yon. It is
the best article known for purifying
the blood and bnilding up the health
and strength. For twenty-five years
erysipelas broke out in blotches on my
face. I fonnd no care until i nsecl
Parker's Tonic two years ago. It is
the medicine for me ?E. C. H. *
?The Republican party will not
learn by experience. It is reported
that even now, immediately after their
defeat in Virginia, they are planning
to make an attack upon the Solid South
by way of Tennessee. i
?tammmflfyt?????iiBiiiiiPil
OEXERlL NEWS ITEMS.
Facts or interest, uainerra irom vsnoa* i
Quarters*
?John E. Wetherbny, one of the i
most prominent young members of the
Suffolk connty, Mass., bar, was found
dead in his office in Boston, having
committed suicide by taking chloride
of potassium.
?Col. liobert G. Ingersol has sold
his fine residence in Washington to
Mr. A. B. McCreery, a brother in-law
of Mr. Justice Field. Col. Ingersoll
will herealter have his home in New
Vai'L* nitv
?A Louisville lady has sued a
Mississippi river steamboat company
at Memphis for ?25,000, for allowingher
husband to jump overboard and
get drowned while he was in a state of
beastly intoxication.
?The body of Louis Kiel was buried
last Thursday by Father Andre in a
vault underneath the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, and a guard
was placed over the remains. The
ceremonial was simple and impressive.
?The storehouse of R. F. Brown at
Spring City, Teun., was burned on
Tuesday by incendiaries. Loss $9,000;
I insurance $1,000. The poftoffice, which
was attached, was entirely consumed,
together with a quantity or man.
?A section of ore fell from the top
of a cat in Colby Mine, at Bessemer,
Wisconsin, on Tuesdav, and four
miners were instantly killed and one
other man was serionslv injured. The
ore fell thirty-five feet before striking
the men.
?King Alfonso is reported to be
dying. He is weak and emaciated, his
eyes are deeply suukentand doll, and
though Dr. Sanchez Ucano, a ramous
specialist, has undertaken his case, it
is not thought'there is much hope of a
cure.
?The excess to which betting is
now earned is show u by the announcement
that in New Orleans beting is
lively at odds of one hundred dollars
to sixty dollars that Ford and Murphy,
the convicted murderers, will not be
hanged.
?The appointments or Jobn jm.
Campbell, as surveyor of the port of
Philadelphia, and W. Y. Harnitz, as
postmaster of the same place, are said
to be victories for Congressman Randall.
Both are young men, under
forty years of age.
Revival of the Baaimets Outlook Southward.
The business outlook throughout the
South and "West is very bright, harvests
have been abundant, the public health
free from even the ordinary maladies, and
prosperity has brought an increased patronage
to the Louisiana State Lottery on
account of its well-established character
for honest management, under the sole
direction of Gen'ls G. T. Beauregard, of
La., and Jubal A Early, of Ya. On Tuesday,
Dec. 15th, 1885, the 187th Monthly
and the Grand Semi-Annual Drawing will
scatter ?522,500 all over to holders of tickets
at $10 or fraction of tenths at $1 each. All
Information can be had of M. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La., on application. *
FISH ARRIVALS.
Cheese, Macaroni, Raisins,
Currents, Dates, Prunes,
Almonds and English "Walnuts.
Young Ilvson and Gunpowder
Teas in One-Pound Cans
and on draught
Oysters, Beef Tongue, Ham and
Corned Beef in One and
Two-Pound Cans.
Jellies, Apple Butter and
Mince Meat.
Also a good many other goods which
will be sold at the lowest price for
(1ASH.
S. 8. WOLFE.
FORT MCALLISTER.
THIS WELL-KNOWS ESTABlishment,
located next door to the Stables
of Messrs. A.. Williford & Son, is now open
as a first-class
SALOON AND RESTAURANT.
THE FINEST
WINES, LIQUORS,
BEER,
ETC., ETC., ETC.,
Will be served to its customers.
r\ TTT> DT7CT A TTT? A "VT
UU II ll LiUl yy JLUXil JL
Will be open on the First of September,
with the
FIRST FRESH OYSTERS
OF THE SEASON.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
COME TO SEE US.
ftftOESOFTEL & CO..
PROPRIETORS.
Aug29
lL"id
pSgjfe?
For sale by
JNO. P. MATTHEWS, Jr
Auz27ix3m
THIS
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
" We do hereby certify that we svpermse
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
Semi-Annnal Drawings of The Louisana
State Lottery Company, and in person manage
and control the Drawings themselves,
and that the same arc condvcted with hon
esty, fairness ana in gooa jaun zowara au
parties, and we authorize the Company to
use this certificate, with the facsimile* of our
gig-natures attached, in its advertisements."
Commissioners.
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
trill pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters.
J. H. OGLESBY,
Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
SAMUEL H. KEXXEDY,
Pres. State National Bank.
A. BALDWIX,
Pres. New Orleans National Bank.
i . NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
U OVEK HALF A MILLION DISTRIBTTED.
Louisiana State Lottery Company,
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes?with a capital of $1,000,000?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
su-n+o Pnnct.ifcntiftTi adnnted December 2nd,
A. D. 1879.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings
will take place monthly. It never
scales or postpones. Look at the following
distribution:
187th Grand monthly
AND THE
Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing1
In the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, December 15, 1885.
Under the personal supervision and management
of
Gan. G. T. BEAUREGARD,_of Louisiana,
and G?n. Jl'BAL A eakly, oi vhxidw.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
^"NOTICE.?Tickets are TEX DOLLARS
ONLY. Halves, $5. Fifths, $5.
Tenths, 51.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAI'ITAL PRIZE OF 5150,000. .5150,000
1 GRAXD PRIZE OF 50,000.. 50,000
- ctr% A.VA OA AAA
1 GRAND FKIZfc. Or -i/,vuv. . iv,v?v
2 LARGE PRIZES'OF 10,000.. 20,000
4 LARGE FRIZES OF 5,000.. 20,000
20 PRIZES OF 1,000.. 20,000
50 do - 500.. 25,000
100 do 300.. 30,000
200 do 200.. 40,000
600 do ' 100.. GO,000
1,000 do 50.. 50,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approxi't'n Prizes of $200.. $20,000
100 do do 100.. 10,000
100 do do 75.. 7,500 !
2,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500 J
* r/> /?:n"Kc ehnnlr! hp- mn/ip
AUpiii^aLiuu ivi iaiA;o w v
only to the office of the Company lc New
Orleans. , .
For rurther Information write clearly, giving
fall address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Oraers. or New York Exchange la ordinary
letter. Currency by Express (all sums of
15 and upwards at our expense) addressed
M A. DAUPHIN, .
New Orleans, La.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN.
Washington, D. C.
Make P. 0. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters to
>TEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
, XfW Orleans. La.
OR
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK,
?w Orl< unp, La., '
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
i*rw un?-xiii?, i.w.,
GERMANIA NATIONAL BANK,
Xew Orl< ai)i>. Lj?.
FRESH GROCERIES!
FRESH GROCERIES !!
New lot of Flours?Perfection, Luxury
and Cream.
New Crop New Orleans Molasses.
Cheese and Macaroni.
Thurber's Plain and Hecker's Self-Raisin
e: Buckwheat Flour in 3, 6 and 12 pound
packages.
Hecker's Self-Raising Griddle Cake in
3 and 6 pound packages.
Hecker's Self-Raising Brown Bread in 3
and G pound packages.
Oat Meal.
Heintz's Chow Chosv Pickles.
Hointz's Cauliflower Pickles.
Memtz's union ncKies.
Heintz's Mixed Pickles.
Hentz's Table Sauce.
Hentz's Tomato Sauce.
Hentz's Mustard Dressing.
French and American Sardines.
stag jttrana amnion.
Old Government Java Coffee.
Momaja. 34 and 41 Coffee.
Rio and Golden Rio Coffee.
Nelson & Cox's Gelatine.
?~ ~ -w-ww w^?rmTw*rinv
ii. is. riiC'jiiiim'i.t.
TO THE
Carolina Sio?e Me
0
I RESPECTFULLY INFORM STOVE
Buyers all over the State that I carry in
stock, all the time,
300 to 400 Cooking1 and Heating
Stoves,
ANDUAJN i'JILL UKUSJW j-rs.u.nx-1 JjX.
COOKING STOVES FROM $8 UF
WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTIO
Best Box Heating: Stoves from
$2.50 Up.
The goods are bought from parties who
sell large jobbing trade only, and challenge
a comparison of quality and prices of
Stoves with any market North, South, East
or West.
E3?~ Write for circulars giving prices
and a full description of Goods, and
SAVE MOffEY.
I am very anxious to get a sample Stove
sold in every neighbornood in the State.
TERMS CASH ON DELIVERY.
J. D. RATTERREE,
Chester, S. C.
Sepl9fx3m
5.000
? 7 - Jnst
received 5,000 of the Celebrated
Kangaroo Cigars. Warranted
all Havana Filler, at F. TV.
Habenicht's Saloon.
r> A nFT\T/i a W A VI
t A\J1V11^ U II TT
SUMMER CLOTHES
Means that the purchase of new Winter
garments cannot be deferred. First a light
weight Overcoat to put on and off as the
weather changes from day to day. Then
heavier Underwear, and afterwards a
heavier Fall or Winter Suit, and as I have
prepared for sudden changes you will find
my stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods in
*? Jaa a?/1 YMnnnc oil on
<ii 1 OIZ.CO auu ^livvo, ua v??tirely
new and fresh. Also an immense
stock of CLOTHING for Men, Youths
and Boys. This line cannot be surpassed
for its elegance in style, finish and make,
and fit equal to any custom-made work of
which I guarantee. This is the largest
stock that I have ever had the pleasure of
showing to the public, and tne general
style and make of my clothing has gained
much popularity in ail sections. I think
this season that I have surpassed all my
previous efforts in selecting this beautiful
line of goods. Now, if you have not been
fhrniitrli thfi Kmnorium of Fashion you
should not fail to call and see this stocK
as well as the Hat Department, -whick is
full of all the leading styles in Stiff, Soft
and Silk Hats, and in * this line I have
extra sizes up to 1%.
Gents' Fine Shoes in all styles and
shapes. The Boy's Department is filled
with Choice Suits and Overcoats for the
rnmitio' winter season. The latest novelty
in this department is the Norfolk Suits,
which has become quite popular. I want
to make this assertion that for prices and
quality of my entire stock that I will not
be undersold by any house in the City. I
invite you to call and see this display. I
have polite and attentive assistants and
will take pleasure in showing you through.
Respectfully,
M. L. KTNARD,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
GREAT
BARGAIIS.
We have received and are
v
selling one of the largest
stocks ever brought to this
town, consisting of
DRY GOODS,
HATS,
SHOES,
CROCKERY,
CLOTHING,
AND
CARPETS.
as well as our usual lot of
MEDICINES,
PAINTS,
BOOKS,
PAPER
and
PAPER BAGS.
We ask an inspection
of our goods, for
we believe that taken
as a whole our stock
is the cheapest ever
brought to Winns
boro.
McMASTER, BRICE & &ETCHIN.
GROCERIES!
GROCERIES.
Fresh Magnolia Hams at 12? cents
per pound, fresh Shoulders at 6k ceuts.
Augusta Meal, Flour, Sugar, Coffee,
Tea, fresh Oat Meal, and a fresh and
well assorted lot of Canned Goods
always on hand.
ALSO,
Corn, Oats and Bran at the lowest
market prices.
5T Call and examine before buying
elsewhere.
McCARLEY & CO.
GENERAL
Insurance Agency
Insure your life in the equitable
life of New York, one of the strongest
and most reliable Companies in the world.
Try a
SEMI-TONTINE POLICY,
non-forfeitable after three annual payments.
Insure your Property against damage
irom lire ana iiguimng.
Policies written in reliable, prompt-paying
companies at the lowest rates allowed
by Southeastern Tariff Association.
J. C. CALDWELL,
Mayl9fxly Insurance Agent.
ONE BARREL^
Pnrfi Old Mountain Ar>t>le Bran
&y, just in. F. W. Habenicht. I
*
CLOSING OUT. "
Four ftaii a Si HutalBillars
?"r T>_.. xwi^ric T-T^t-c Cans. j
[jlr-%=? W ortn OI J-/rv vjuuusj 1--7
Boots, Shoes and Clothing to be closed out CHEAP FOR
CASH.
[piP I expect to leave Winnsboro shortly lor good,
and will commence on MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMJ
?i-? oopVI fVPrV
.fcSJiK 2nd to Close out my euuic Ill VOVii ?4M%? ^
DEPARTMENT, and then will be your time to get
BARGAINS in Ladies Dress Goods, such as COLORED
CASHMERES, WORSTEDS, FLANNELS, CALICOES,
&c., &c.
CALL AND SEE US. ^ ]
NEXT DOOR TO THE BANK, WINNSBORO, S. C.
D. A. HENDRIX. *
GRAND OPENING
i
AT
L. SAMUELS', 1
WITH A FULL STOCK OF DRY GOODS. . ?
JUST RECEIVED, a full line of Black and Colored ,-^j
Cashmeres and Dress Flannels in all shades at J
Alcn a full linf of Domestics. Notions. Circulars and
Cloaks. Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing.
I have a large stock, which I will sell at prices to suit the
times.
Hats, Boots, Shoes and Trunks. To trouble to show ^
Goods. " ^
TT ST A TEDS AT THE HEAPT
f||jH|lf ifflHT-summsa domestic i
V UUH| WITHOUT A PEEK. y
rnents that are now' btfitc pla&J^Wifb
^ NEW WOOD WORK M
"make the DOMESTIC more than evet u
without question, the acknowledged
? """" "e=^s^ standard of excellence.
For Sale by J. 1 BE AT Y & BBO., Winnsboro, 8. C. J
EST Agents wanted iu unoccupied territory. Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE
COMPANY, 909 Main Street, Richmond, Va. Miy23-ly - ^
DRY GOODS. 1
I
_________ -J
THAT MUST BE SOLD OUT!
-?= 1
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF GOODS IN STORE
CONSISTING OF
DRESS GOODS, DRESS FLANNELS, PLAIN AND BROCADED ^
Velveteen, Cashmeres, Ginghams, Bleaching, iu all standard brands, BedTicking,
Red and White Flannels, Clothing, Cloaks, Shawls, Blankets, Table ' - ^
Damask, Towels and Toweling, Trnnks and Valises. Also a line of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
wliioJi wo intend tn coll oa 1/vnr no mxr hnnca in tftron eimnlp W(> XPR.TA,
? ??vu ?i v iiiivuu vv ev^i uc ?? an ? uvuov iu iv ?' wj wtw* j/?#? ?? ^ ** ? ?'
the money
We will not say how and where we bonght these goods, but invite every
one to call and examine the goods and hear our prices and be their own judge
as to quality, cheapness, etc., etc.
CENTER & CLARKE.
PIRIOIGIRIEISIS
Demands tiiat we snail no longer oner to me peopie 01 n mnsDoro ana Fairfield tile
Largest Stock of Goods ever offered in our Town; that we shall no longer buy our
goods on the Lien or Long Time System, thus losing the 12% to 25 per cent, interest j
per annum invariably offered for A
srvi ^52
Our buyer diligently worked for tlie Lowest Prices and best discounts when in New
York recently, and we can now say we are in shape, and are willing, to make the
LOW PRICES
fit f \wit RIU'iatv tlufc timwkc ^amon<1 Af o PrA/micaivo UAHOJ TTA It***?** ^ ? x_ ^
kU VMO?? ??V MH?\C UV4- WMV* W W HVjiVWIIV liVUOt. f C U?1C CUUCUVUJCU lO ~ 1
wake our purchases judiciously as to sufficient quantity to give our customers a nice *
selection, with judgment as to fabric, with taste as to styles and designs.
COME A3TD SEE.
Calling attention to our Dress Goods (Buttons, Trimmings, etc., to match) we will 4
say they are prettv. Our selection of Calicoes, Ginghams, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs,
Collars* Edgings, fctc., is better and cheaper than usual. Posted buyers will note the
low prices of our Flannels, Cotton Flannels, Bleached and Unbleached Shirting,
Bleached Homespuns, Ticking, Domestic Goods of all kinds, etc., etc.
nwnfis nvn * nnnrwm
JL ^ AAV J8.iJAJEj.JI M.
The' Gold" and "Silver" Shirts should be examined. F & C Collars will fit and
wear wen. uur nais are stynsn. ^
SHOES AAD BOOTS.
The reputation of our house in this line will be fully sustained this season. Our
styles are more varied, and our stock will meet the increasing demand.
REMEMBER THE CORNER STORE.
J. M. BEATY & BRO. J