The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, December 16, 1885, Image 2
. rus Sews and herald,
" WLN'NSBORO, S. 0.
I
tTKDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, : : 18S5.
J2iO. &. RffYXOIsUB. 1
i' . >. Editors.
W L. XcDOXALD. )
The wealth of the late W. II. Vanderbili
is placed at two hundred millions,
and his income amounted to
nineteen dollsrs per minute. A man
could afford to be charitable under
such circumstances.
Mb. Blue, of Marion, has introduced
a resolution in the Legislature instructing
the committee on education to
report a bill for the purpose of con
verting the (Jitaaei Acaaemy nuo a
* female institute.
The committee appointed by Speaker
Carlisle to revise the rules governing
the Honsc of Representatives have
reported in favor of dividing the
duty of recommending appropriations
among the committees in charge of the
subject of appropriation. Mr. Randall,
as chairman of the committee on
appropriations, of course is opposed
to any change of the rules.
The Prohibitionists of Atlanta have
employed all of the most prominent
members o 1 the Atlanta bar, besides
otters, to represent I hern before the
State and United States Uourts m tne
contest over the recent election in that
city. Judge Willis Hawkins, a prominent
Georgia lawyer, has proposed to
the whiskey men to have the elecfion
annulled for a fee of $50,000. It is
thought that his offer will be accepted,
-.11 1 A tA
zili li&ve wuuucu^o iu uio aisu&i* iv
carry out his promises.
At a Republican caucus in Washington
a few days ago, it was decided
that tbe Republicans would notattempt
to organize any formal opposition to
Democratic appointments, except in
cases where Republicans were removed
on frivolous or trumped up charges.
We venture the assertion that their
action is not based on the fact that they
do not desire to do so, but policy dictates
such action under the existing
circumstances. They are afraid of the
.reaction.
The following statement is made by
a leading exchange:
Stanford, the junior Senator from
California, is the richest inau on the
Pacific coast His wealth is estimated
at $40,C0q,00Q. He is the largest railroad
builder in the world. He hasalso,
the largest vineyard in the worldj
having 3,800 acres set oat with grapes,
A California friend of his says that his
bequest of $15,000,000 to the California
University is absolute, and, although
it is managed by him, cannot be revoked.
Mr. Stanford intends to give
away all his money before he dies to
public insiiutions to be founded by
himself. The nniversity is his pet
idea.
"We clip the following from the
Washington Evening Star:
Mr. J. A. Johnson, of South Carolina,
has been promoted from class 1
to chief of the judiciary division, first
auditor's office, Treasury department,
vice James Auld, deceased. Mr.
Johnson is said to be a lawyer of abiiityand
high standing, and his promotion
was made for efficient service.
Mr. Johnson a little more than a
year ago was appointed a clerk in
the first Comptroller's office of the
Treasury department after graduating
with distinction at the Georgetown
Law School. He is a native ot
Abbeville county, and not yet thirty
years old. His many friends in South
Carolina will be pleased to hear
of his promotion to this respon-i
sible position in his department, and
especially wnen ms promotion was auc
to efficient service. The prospects
before Lira are bright and we wisb
him coutinned success.
The Bar Association.
The first anniversary of the South
Carolina Bar Association, was celebrated
it: Columbia on the evening of
the 9th inst. The Association was
organized one year ago "to maintain
the honor, dignity and courtesy of the
profession of the law, to advance the
science of jurisprudence, to promote
the due administration .?< ju-?i<-e and
reforms iu the law, to ina.umge liberal
education tor tin- liar, and to
cultivate c? rdia! intemmrso among
<u? .......I...f ?i..,
lilt; xiJCUiULi^ "i mv, O"; ?? V- vinm
Bar/'
The Association is in an enc?>nraging
condition. Twenty-six iunv members
were admitted at tin- anniversary.
The anniversary address ?;i< delivered
by Judge Dillon, a leading lawyer of
the New York Uar, ami was pronounced
a masterly effort. After the
business was transacted, the members
repaired to the Columbia Hotel, where
the annual dinner was to be served.
One hundred and forty members were
present, and spent the evening iu a
happy style. Such an Association
cannot but do good in elevating the
profession, and bringing the members
of the Bar of the State into a closer
nnion with each other.
Congress in Session.
The first session of the Forty-ninth
Congress began on Monday the 7th
inst., and the members of the South
Carolina delegation were at their posts
with the exception of Senator Hampton
and Congressman Aiken, who
were detained at home on account of
sickness. The Democratic and Republican
caucuses had previously made
their nominations for the different
offices, both of the Senate and House.
After the Senate has been called to
order, Senator Edmunds nominated
for president pro tern, of the Senate
the Hon. 3ohn Sherman, of Ohio, who,
during the recent campaign in his
State made himself unenviably famous
as a waver of the "bloody shirt". The
Democrats had bestowed the empty
compliment of the caucus nomination !
for president pro tern, on Senator!
Harris, of Tennessee, and Senator j
Voorhees moved to substitute this;
j i r? r* a ol, i
name msieaa 01 ?enaior oneruiau ?, [,
bnt the amendment was lost by a strict,
party vote, and Senator Sherman was j
duly elected, Committees were ap- I [
pointed to notify the President and j,
House of the organization of the j
! Senate. {
! In the House it was & foregone con:
i elusion that the Hon. J. G. Carlisle
j would be re-elected Speaker. Mr.
i Tucker, of Virginia, placed him in
i nomination and the Republicans nomi
nated Mr. Reed; of Maine. Mr. Carlisle
having received a majority of the
votes he was duly declared elected,
after which the House proceeded to
the election of the minor officers*
which resulted in no change of the old
ores, except the doorkeeper and chaplain.
This done, for the first time in a
onarter of a ccnturv. a Congress of
1 - - ? ? - . # w
the United States was prepared to
receive the annual message of a Democratic
President. Both Hoikos, after
their organization, adjourned until
Tuesday out of respect to the memory
of the late Vice-President.
From the present outlook the session
promises to be of unusal interest. In
the Senate it i? not unlikely that the
Republicans will be dissatisfied with
some of the appointments of the President,
and having a majority in that
body, will possess the power of embarrassing
the Administration to some
extent by their action should they
desire to use their power for that purpose.
In the House questions of vital im
portance will be diseased, it is very
probable that the President in his message
will urjre some action on the tariff.
Ic is said that Mr. Morrison will have
a bill prepared which will be presented,
and, it' adopted, promises to give some
reformation, while the friends of Mr.
Randall claim that he has daring1 the
summer prepared a bill which will
meet the approval of tariff reformers
and give the country that relief which
it so sorely needs. Between the two
-> J
II is 10 oe nopeu mat some ueuime ?uu
determined action will be taken during
the session to relieve the people of this
burdensome taxation. Next in importance
probably will come the "silver
question", which has agitated the
minds of the financiers of the country
for some time past, and promises to be
a subject of legislation during the
present session. Other questions of
almost equal importance will come up
for consideration and ample oppoitu
nity will be afforded members to show
their wise statesmanship in the discussion
of national questions, and questions
which intererst the entire people
of our common country.
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Two Weeks' "Work of the General Assem
bly Reviewed and tfte More important
Matters Discussed.
(Correspondence of the yews and Herald.)
Columbia, December 12.?Just what
Bhould be culled from the accumulated
mass of legislative stuff and be chronicled
in a brief communication like
this, and of it all, what would please
and interest and at the same time entertain
and instruct your readers, is a
problem to the writer, most perplexing,
indeed. Since my last communication.
two busy weeks of constant,
arduous labor have passed by and this
week's ending places the" General Assemblv
beyond the midway of the
session. In less than two weeks now
an adjournment sine die will '.have
beeo^afiected and the prosctit Lejaslatnre
have died a natural death.'
It is not for your correspondent to
write its record?certainly not at this
T A t- 4V?rs4- UA J\t?
IULIC* mac Lfu uung uy vuiv^i c
more competent and less partial. Since
I last wrote you, constitutional amendments
have been freely debated in
both wings of the capitol, and strange
to say but one of them (I speak from
memory simply) has passed the two
Houses with the requisite majority. I
say it is strange, and particularly so,
when we see evinccd such general
determination or rather desire to have
called a constitutional convention and
to have relegated to oblivion the present
constitution of the State. The j
instrument is no doubt defective in
some particulars, but the necessary
I changes could be made by submitting
| amendment to the people without the
expense and withal the danger of an
omnipotent convention. If one will
talk freely ainonir the enthusiastic advocates
of the convention, lie will
readilv learn that the real power be-j
hind Hiis agitation is not so much the !
delects to be ton ml in tin* present
cons.'iiution, but 'lie Democratic sentiment
against living tinder an instrument
?r?.(f?*n up bv ibc R'M?nl?l CHfH of
the Stare. I tw the wold xeutinienl
advisedly, t??r it is nothing inor.\ Tiie
writer thinks that it is noi Miffieient to
warrant liie extraordinary proceeding!
posed and a large maj ?rpv of ilic* i
Leyi?.!aturc entertain similar ?>,>imioiis. ]
Th?'jo:nt resolution for tnat purpose I
h :S been defeated in the Senate, and I
it^ fate there end-, ihe agitation for the j
present. Dut excuse t!? * digression. j
The lonely one aiiMii^ all the unfortu-j
nate H'.nei.ilments relates Hie taking of j
the census and it provides in sul?- j
stance that the General Assembly may j
in its discretion hereafter adopt the ;
census of the United States for the
purpose of apportioning the members
l\/? CT..?? ?>a aT I^A*m>a^<Aiit*i11umminr I
i hi; iiwuoi; vi i v (luivii^ j
the different coanties of the State, j
The present constitution necessitates i
the taking of a census by ihe Staite
Government every ten years. It lias
already parsed botii Houses. Other
amendments are still pending. Some
have passed the House and not yet
acted upon by the Senate, and others j
in the reverse order.
The census bill which was passed in j
the House some time asro by such an
overwhelming- majority is now pending
in the Senate, and the prevailing
opinion that it will be killed by that j
body; and after all would it not be
better that it should suffer the fate
indicated? Five years have elapsed
since the time required by the consitution
for the enumeration. In addition
to this, the constitution provides that j
the Genoral Assembly next after said j
enumeration shall apportion the members
of the House ot Representatives
among the various counties of the
State," Astute lawyers, therefore, entertain
the opinion that an extra session
of the present General Assembly
for the purposes of the apportionment
would not be constitutional. If this
be the correct epiuion an'enumeration
under the pending bill during the
spring of 1886 could not effect the
Legislature for 1886 and 1887, for that
body would, under the constitution,
be charged with the duty of apportionment;
it would consequently concern
only the General Assembly for
1888 and 1889. The bill will benefit
then for these two years the counties j
of Abbeville, Spartanburg, Greenville
and Sumter, injure Charleston, Berke- J
ley and Richland, and leave, all the
other counties in the State in statu quo.
The enumeration proposed would cost
the State $32,000. For these weighty
reasons it would seem to be the "part
of \vl?dom ia the Senate to slaughter
i the census bill.
The lieu law, the irrepressible spec*
fre, has been acted upon by the House
! again, but this time not discussed.
; Everybody by common consent, as it
seemed, preferred that debate should
be dispensed with. Two bii!c relating
to it have passed the House, and both
j of tligm.hare been made special orders
| in the Senate 1'or the first of next
i week. The first simply undertakes to
: fix the priorities of liens to the Jandi
lord for rent and such supplies as i:e
I may advance the first lien, 10 the laborer
the second and to the merchant '.lie
third. This is generally thought to be
the most conservative measure, and
j tnougn u savors somcwnac 01 ci;i>s
j legislation, yet it may be the best
I possible way to test the question
i whether or not the farmers can run
; their tenants and manage their farms
| without the aid and assistance of the
j lien merchant. This bill will likely
pass the Senate. The other one reI
peals the lien law in toto?the landlord's,
laborer's and merchant's lien.
If passed it will leave the landlord to
his remedy at common law for the
collection of his rents, viz.: by distraining.
The writer thinks it morally
certaiifthat it will be defeated in the
Senate.
The bill for utilizing the labor of
county and municipal convicts has
pas-ed the Senate wiih amendments.
That body strikes ont the provision
which gives the county commissioners
the right to utilize one-year convicts
in the penitentiary. The bill will become
a law as amended by the Senate.
This session from this time till it
j ends will be full of life and interest
j and many important matters will be
j disposed of. i>.
The Treasurer's Report.
The annual report of U. N. Jordan,
j treasurer of the United States, shows
! that the net revenue of the Governj
ment for the last fiscal year was $323,I
690,706, or $24,829,163 less than that
of the proceeding year, while the expenditures
were $260,226,935, or $16,1
nO filfl ori-fttttBi" thun th;it nf 1 lir> liro.
cceding 7ear. The surplus available
tor the reduction of the public debt at
the close of the fiscal year wa<?, therefore,
$40,929,854 less than was available
on on the 1st of July, 1884. It is
apparent, says Mr. Jordan, that the
execution of'the coinage law is gradually
converting the funds of the treasury
into standard dollars. Evenexertion
has been been made to give
extended circulation to these coins,
bat without that success which the
large expenditure incurred would
warrant. Such measure of success as
has been obtained has been at every
great expense to the Government, the
excessive cost furnishing a strongargument
against coutinning the issue.
The treasurer recommends that the
entire revenue derived from the postoffice
department go through the
treasury, and be spent under its supervision
as all other moneys are which
are derived from revenue of any kind.
The annual report of Mr. Graves, chief
of the bureau of engraving and printing,
shows that the saving efl'ectcd
thus far during the fiscal year is at
the rate of $23,537 per annum.
i ?"We don't have to recommend
rancer s nair jsaisam oat once,
writes Mr. C. A. Burner, druggist, of
Liberty, N. Y. "After that if stands
on its record. It stops falling hair,
restores original color, softness and
gloss. Exceptionally -clean, prevents
dandruff. *
Can You Eat? Have You no Appetite?
Try a bottle of Westmoreland's Calisaya
Tonic. It will give you an appetite
and aid vour digestion. Get the genuine
of your l)ru;;gist at SI.00 per bottle. McJlaster,
Brice & Ketchin, Agent. *
? ?
i It is Well to Begrin the Xcw Year Aright.
The wheel of fortuae turns on forever.
luesday, November lOth, 1885, at .New
Orleans, La., at the 18Gth Grand Monthly
Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery,
Gen'ls G. T Beauregard, of La , and
Jubal A. Early, of Va., had the following
result: No. 46,799 drew the First Capital
Prize of $75,000, sold in fifths at Si each:
one to 31. B. Nelson, job printer at No. 7G
Merrimac street, Boston, Mass.; one to
Joseph Pohl, Traverse City, Mich., col
lected through First National Bank of
Traverse, Mich.; on? to S. H. Bettys, Mt.
Olivet, Ky., paid to Kentucky National
Bank of Louisville, Ky.;and one paid to
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank of San Francisco,
Cal. No. 5,348 drew the Second
Capital of ?25,000, sold in fifths also: two
fiftxic Armanrl Prfxati Vn IQJ.1./ "Fci-klo.
nade St., New Orleans, La.: two fifths paid
to Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank, San Francisco,
Cal., etc., etc. Ticket No. 3,238
drew Third Capital of $10,000, sold iu
fifths; one paid to F. Gross & Co., San Antonio,
Texas; one to li. Rosenberg's Bank
of Galveston, Texas, for John Brunton, a
cotton screwman there; and to W. P.
Campbell & Co., Bankers, Florence, Ala.
All information of the next (the 188th)
Grand Monthly Drawing on Tuesday, January
12, 1886, c:in be had on application to
2kl. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. It is
well to begin the New Year aright. *
A Wonderful Discovery.
Consumptives and all, who mi lie r
from any ?fleet ion of tin* Throat .find j
Liiiiirs. ran tin.i a crrLnin cure in 1).-. I
IviMil's Ni'sv Di?>>very for lj??n-uin|>
t?'???. . Ttioit.^uid- of perinnii'Mii cur >
wiify ihc troth ?>f iliis sia'cment. X..
im-dirine c?i? >ho\v sn:-l: a rev.. rI o:
wonderful unr? >. Thousand* of cmco
hopeless Miff-ivrs now I'lMlefnlly |>r<?claiu;
iliry owe I heir 11 v?'?$ to iliis New
Discovery. It will e<?t you iioihin?r
to <jive it a trial. Five Trial B >!:!? >
at MeMa?i?*r, Briee Air Ketehin Datir
Store. L-ir?*e *-iz??, SI.00. *
Very Remarkable Recovery.
Mr. (ti'o. V. Willing, ">f M:tm:hest?'r,
Mich., writes: ".My wife has Iktu i
almost helpless fur five y.ears, so helpless
that she conld not turn over in
bed alone. She used two Bodies of
Electric Bitters, and is so much improved,
that she is able now to do her
own work."
Electric Bitters will do all that is
claimed for them. Hundreds of testimonials
attest their great curative
powers. Only fifty cents a bottle at
McMaster, Brice & Ketchin. *
Bncklea's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sorts, 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
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale bv McMaster, Brice & Ketchin.
*
A WEEK'S READING FREE 1
FOR SIX GOOD FAMILIES.
Send your name and the name and address of live
oi your neigt>^rs or friends on a postal
card^UKet free for yourself and
cach of them a specimen copy of
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY,
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i nniic. . .
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Wnl I tKo Itures to!d in "Cracker" Dialect.
War Stories, Sketches of Travel, News,
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A World of Instruction and Entertainment!
Twelve Pages. The Brightest and Best Weekly.
Pleases everj' member of the Family.
SEND A POSTAL FOR A SPECIMEN COPY. FREE
Address, "The Constitution. Atlanta. Ga.
sssssmsstssssi^sess^Ut
j TJ-CAPITAL
ticket* only S5 00.- Shares in Proportion.
%sa^^fs?*mss9B^
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
! " in* do hereby certify that ice tnipercise
the arranytifientsfor all th?. Monthly and
j Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana
Mate Lottery Company, and in person manj
aye and control the JJraicings themselves,
. and that the same .are conducted with hon\
esty, fairness and in good fnith toward all
j parties, and icc authorize the Company to
! v*c this certificate, with the facsimile* oj <r>jr
I signatures attached, in its advertisements."'
Commissioners.
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
I will pay all Prizes draicn in The Louisiana
j State Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters.
J. H. OGLESBY,
Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
SAMUEL H. KE.VXEDY,
Pres. State National Bank.
A.BALDWLV,
Pres. Xexv Orleans National Bank.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes?with a capital of ?1,000,000?to
wi ich a reserve fuud of over ?550,000 has
since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise wasmade a part of tue: jwesentr
State Constitution adopted. Decem?r 2nd,
i A. I). 1X70. W ;.:
The oa'y Lottery ever voted on and enI
dor ml by the people of any. State. ' ,
It never scale? or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings .take
j pl.vee Monthly, and the Extraordinary
Drawings regularly every three months
instead of Semi-Annually as heretofore,
beginning March, 1886.
AS3?L?SJ>ID OPPOUTUXITY TO
W1X A fr'OKTl'X'K. FIRST GRAND
DRAWING. CLASS A. IN THE ACADEMY OF
MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, JANUARY
13, 1886?188th Monthly Drawing .
CAPITAL, PRIZE, 875,000.
; 100,000 Tickets at Flvo Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths In Proportion.
LIST OF PHIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000
l do do 25,ooo
1 do do lo.ooo
2 PRIZES OF scnoo 12,000
5 do '/WW 10,000
10 do 1WWI 10,000
20 do 500 10,000
100 do 20<? 20,000
300 do' loo 30,000
500 do ?0 25,000
1000 do 25 25,000
APPROXIMATION PHIZES. ? - :
0 Approximation Prizes of $700......6,T5o
9 do do 5<)0'. 4.500
9 do do 250.'... ; 2,250
1967 Prizes, amounting to $265,500
Application for rates to club's should. be made
only to the office or the Company In New
Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, "giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Oraers. or Xew Yo?-k Exchange la ordi-:
nary letter. Currency by Express (Ml sums of
S5 and upwards at our expense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.,
Make P. 0. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK,
New Orleans. La.
THIS WELL-KNOWN ESTABlishment,
located next door to the Stables
of Messrs. A. Williford & Son, is now open
as a firstrdass
SALOON ANDRESTAURANT.
THE FINEST
WINES, LIQUORS,
BEER,
ETC., ETC., ETC.,
Will be served to its customers.
OUR RESTAURANT
Will be open on the First of September,
with the
FIRST FRESH OYSTERS
OF TIIE SEASON.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
COME TO SEE TTS.
GKOESCH.EL & CO.,
PliOPRIETGUS.
Aup29 GROCERIES!
/N T -v /"\ T~\ T < ?
Fresh Magnolia Hums at- cents
per pound, fresh Shoulders ai G4 cents.
Aiigu-t.i Meal, Flour, Sugar, Coffee,
'I ? ? , (re>h Oat Meal, and a lre.-b und
wi-.l assorted lot of Canned Goods
nhv:i\son hand.
? t P?/\
jAIJOU1,
Corn, Oats and Bran at the lowest
market prices.
ST Call and examine before 'baying
elsewhere. * '
McCARLEY & CO.
10,000 ^ "
Duke Durham Cigarettes, just
received at F. "W. Habepicht's.
HONOR YOUR DEAD.
The undersigned, manufacturers of
American Artificial Tombstones,
woukl call the attention of the public to
the fact that they have opened a
Manufactory at Winnsboro,
in ilr. W. A. Remedy's Shop. in. rear of
the Court House. We now offer to those
who would like to mark the resting-places
of their departed friends a tombstone that
Will Last as Long- as MARBLE,
rtc 1 ?o n/IcArr?n -fr\r 1 noo flior?
1 auu. ao iifliiuouuit;, AVI ACOO man juan
[ cost of marble. Call and examine our
| prices and work.
Township and County rights for sale.
BLACK & WALKER,
WliCSSBOEO, S. C.
Septl2fx3m
CIGARETTES !~
Kiniiy Bros' Straight-Cat, Kinny
Bros' Full Dress, Kinny Bros'
OWeeu VttUViiii, J-/ uhc ui j_/ uiuam |
Cigarettes, Sitting Bull?Durham!
Cigarettes, at F. W. Habenichtfs.1
i
k
|
i
:
! ih 91
mil mm m
I). A. HI
GIVES notice to the public
i this week a iresh and new si
| Flour, Grits, Macaroni, Canne
Corn, Tomatoes, &c.
This week I will offer Sim
,6|c. per yard, and a few pieces
5c. Call early and you can ge
rk
NEXT DOOR TO THE BA1
DRY G
TH AT MUST B
WE HAVE A COMPLETE Lj
CONSIST
DRESS GOODS, DRESS FLAN
Velveteen, Cashmeres, Gingham?, Ble
Ticking, Red and White Flannel?, Clotl
Damask, Towels and Toweling, Trunks
BOOTS AN
which we intend to sell as low as any h<
the money - '
We will not say how and where we
one to call and examine the goods and 1
as to quality, cheapness, e!c., etc.
CEiN
(xrtAND C
* ?a:
L. SAM
WITH A FULL STOt
JUST RECEIVED, a full
Cashmeres and Dress Flannels
jHtS. JEL3 "BCT .EF- S2IE
Also a full line of Domes
Cloaks. Men's, Boys' and Chi
I have a large stock, which ]
UHiCa.
Hats, Boots, Shoes and T
Goods.
: IT "STANDS A1
For Sale by J. M BE.
EsP Agents wanted in unoccupied territory
.CHINE COMPANY, 909 Main Street, Richir
PIRIOIGI
Demands that we shall no longer offer to the
Largest Stock of Goods ever offered in our T
goods on the Lien or Long Time System, thu
per annum invariably offered for
SPOT i
Our buyer diligently worked for the Lowest
York recently, and we can now say we are ii
LOW PI
+/-i Tliivprs flip tinipc rl(>r?nnf1 nf a Prnorri
make our purchases judiciously as to sufficie
selection, with judgment as to fabric, with ta
COME A7S
Calling attention to our Dress Goods (Buttoi
say they are pretty. Our selection of Calico<
Collars.* Edgings, Etc., is better and cheaper
low prices of our Fiannels, Cotton Flannels
Bleached Homespuns, Ticking, Domestic Go
GENTS' DEP.
The ''Gold'' and "Silver" Shirts should be e:
wear well. Our Ilats are stylish.
SHOJES AXI
The reputation of our house in this line will
styles are more varied, and our stock will me
REMEMBER THE CORNER SI
J. M.
Sept 26
(i mmm
SNDKIX
generally that he will receive
jpply oi Sugars, Meat, Meal,
:d Salmon, Peaches, Apples,
GO? SD? O
ipsou & Son's best Prints at
; of other Standard Prints at
:t first choice.
.A. HEJSJJKIa.
STK, WINNSBORO, S.
TODST
-rr\ n/\r t~v / \ t t r n f
>_Hi ^ULL' uui :
LYE OF GOODS IN STORE
ING OF
NELS, PLAIN AND BROCADED
aching, in all standard brands, Bedding,
Cloak?, Shawls, Blanket.0, Table
: and Valises. Al>o a line of
D SHOES,
Duse in town, simply because we want
bought these good*, but invite every
icar our price* and be their own judge
ITER & CLARKE.
)PEN IN G
r?
;K OF DRY GOOD \
I line of Black and Colored
in all shades at
& DEE"s?"E:<ac::tti2?o
sties, Notions, Circulars and
Jdren's Clothing.
[ will sell at prices to suit the
runks. To trouble to show
P THE HEAD.
THE
LlfiHT-ETOKING LOHESTIC!
Tli' A ut >li?;\vs the new stj'le of
wood*", rk the company i> now intrc^'htcjii".
!
ARTISTICALLY BEAUilFUL
W'iTUGi? a pees:. :
lii its mi (l.aiiicu! c listraction it has 1
no rival.
THE NEW LINE OF ATTACH
n ?iit.> tl at are now being placed
tii Lt.MEsTiC are specialties. Xo
oti . i nun hint* l:a> them. These
mentfe and the
NEW WOOD WOKK.
1 r :
make the DOMESTIC more than evei I
without question, the acknowledged i
suruumi or excellence.
4.TY A BRO., Winnsboro, S. . !
7. Address DOMESTIC SEVHXG MAtortd,
Va. M ty23-ly
IRIEISIS
4
people of Winnsboro and Fairfield the
own; that we shall r.o longer buy our
is losing uu; iv zo ueiiu iinciraw |
i
:ash. I
Prices and best discounts when in New !
n shape, and are willing, to make the
SICES
essive House. We have endeavored to
nt quantity to give our customers 1 nice
istfl as to stvles and desiens.
D SEE.
is, Trimmings, etc., to match) we will
:S, Ginghams, Hosier}', Handkerchiefs,
than usual. Posted buyers will note the
i, Bleached and Unbleached Shirting,
ods of all kinds, etc , etc.
1RTME5T.
samined. F & C Collars will fit and
I RftATS.
be fully sustained this Mason. Our
et the increasing demand.
COBE.
BEATY & BRO. ,
J
BBBBwaasa i v i rr i
ATT?W 1?TJV
y v j. 1 u i
AND HOUSEHOLD DECORA'
ABJELI
my stileh abe extiri
ished, axi> w
r i_ :n. it,. t>dt/>PC <
1 jtwp pare >v 1 cu biiv tiuico, iu x >
sewing m
I have a new supply of SEWING MACE
ranted to give entire satisfaction.
lumber and skin
FURNITURE NEATLY REPAIRED, i
Sgptl9
I V V |.
CantioN.
i
IT you want to buy a good,
cheap pair of Boots or Shoes, go
to ]
Q. D. Williford & Co.'s.
t
A nice line of Hanan <fe Son's
Shoes always on hand. We claim
they have no equal. We are selling
them at Kock Bottom Prices.
Q. D. Willifobd & Co.
\?-a? .v
We guarantee all of our Shoes. ?
We keep 110 shoddy trash.
Q. D. WILLIFORD & CO.
great;
BARIM |
___ 1
;
We have received and arej
selling one of the largest L
s>!
stocks ever brought to this
. . e 3
town,.consisting of
r\D\r r*r\r\Tt<?
Jiyxv A
HATS, | C
SHOES,
CROCKERY,
CLOTHING, '
AND
CARPETS. a
SI
is well as our usual lot of 01
MEDICINES,
PAINTS,
BOOKS; T
PAPER r
and
PAPER BAGS.
; F
We ask an inspection
of our goods, for Ar
p.
we believe that taken Su
isf
as a whole our stock an
is the cheapest ever
in
brought to Winns- or|
boro.
f MASTER, ERICE & KETCHIN. I
SBSeHB9?gM9Bageaa^
vNITUEE
r.Toys, AEBIVED AX7> TO
V?.
!?.V \KW. Ff\El,Y
ELL 3SAK&
PRICES TO SUIT THE
TIMES.
Bear in mind that I have a wellbought
stock, selected with the
greatest care. Experience and
judgment have both Deen employed
in making selections, and the
goods will stand well on their
merits.
life They have been BOUGHT LOW,
(and they will be sold accordingly.
Goods well bought are half sold.
Bear in mind I keep
FIRST-CLAS GOODS
and de?I honorably with all?making
no misrepresentations.
STYLES and QUALITY ^
LCHTN'ES. *
UiES as good as can 1 e made, and war
GLES FOR SALE.
i.T YEKY MODERATE PRICES.
R. W. PS5SLLIPS.
1885=1885 P.
LANDECKER & BRO
Announce the opening of a large and
issortcd stock of
NEW FALL AND
?WINTER
GOODS
C0XSISTI5G rs PART OF
rvDT?cQ nnnnc
LyxiixJUKj vivvyx/kj,
MOURNING GOODS,
TABLE LINENS,
FLANNELS,
TOWELS,
HOSIERY,
vhich we are offering at the most reasona
>ie prices.
l /lo filing* 4
For Men, Young Men, Boys and ChilIren,
in all the latest designs and coloring
f material.
30YS* and CHILDREN'S SUITS
From $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $4.00, $5.00 up to
10.00.
ST" For further details and prices we
sk your personal inspection.
3 UNnF/ KRTU- RRO
? JLJ A v xy JL u VAX A.v vw JL/ AW N/
toThe
Mi Store Trafle
I RESPECTFULLY lit FORM STOVE
luyersait t>\t-r ti.e that I cam' iu
lock r.li ii;<* time, ?
V
100 to 400 Cooking and Heating:
Stoves,
AND CAN FILL ORDERS PROMPTLY.
WOKING STOVES FROM $8UPWAUKASTEJ)
TO OIVK SATISFACT10
Sest Box Heating Stoves from
.$2.50 Up.
The jroods are bought from parties who
:1! large jobbing traae only, and challenge
comparison of quality and prices of
tove.w with any market North, South, East
Write for circulars giving prices
id a full description of Goods, and
SAVE MOSEY.
I am vonr anxious to fret a samnle Stove
dd iii every neighborhood in the State.
EKMS CASH ON DELIVERY. 4
S. B. RATTEKREE,
Chester, S. f. j
Sepl9fx3m
insurance ! m
r^T&UE-^jtsraEi 1
1 AVE your Policies written at J. F.
CiTASTER'S LIFE AND FIRE INSURN"CE
AGENCY. I am agent for the
UTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM\
W Vaw VAI*TT lorrraof T >fo Tn
J, J VI X VIA AJil v All
ranee Company in the World. Policies
sued, payable monthly, quarterly, semiinually
and annually. I also write
IBEIXSURAXCE POLICIES
first class companies. All losses paid at m
ee on presentation of proof.
GIVE ME A TRIAL.
J. F. McMASTER.
Julv7fx6?n
his paper ggsaaaaaas ^
irertlalng Bornon (JO Spruce St.), where advcrculcj
airacw aajr bo aado If? it lif ii?W YOftS