The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, February 10, 1886, Image 2
Tilt NEWS AND t!KK\LL>. {
\v*T vvc i>non <c c
'? u* v.
wednesday, february 10, : : : 1ss6- !
JSZ,.
S. KEYS OLDS. )
y Ki'itoks.
IT. i. XcDOSALD. j
Capt. F. \vr. Dawson leaves New j
York to day for a trip to Europe for j
some time.
The tax on dogs in Louisville, Ky., j
amounts to enough to pay the salary j
of the mayor and city attorney*.
The conscience fund, commenced
by the Government at Washington in
1827, now amounts to $220,000, and is
increasing every year.
The United 'States Government is
the greatest publisher in the world.
The number of publications issued annually
amounts to 2,500,000.
Florida statistics show that she has
accommodated more tourists this fail
than ever. The hotel arrivals show a
large increase over all previous years.
The Hon. W. H. Perry will accept
our thanks for a copy of the addresses
of eulogy on the late Vice-President,
delivered recently in the Senate.
John* 0?Xeil, of New York, has
been fined $6,000 with an alternate ol
torty-nine years in the penitentiary
for sending liquor into Vermont, in
sealed kegs in violation of law.
There are one huudrcd and twelve
old soldiers in the present Congress.
Forty-four of these were in the Confederate
army and sixty-eight in the
Union army. A number of these were
privates daring the war.
The casket containing the lemains
of President Garfield has recently
been transferred from the place where
they have been since the funeral to a
substantia] bronzed sarcophagus, which
was hermetically sealed md returned
to the vault.
The motion maue in me i.oun ui
General Sessions by the Si ate for a
change of venue in the FergusonBenedict
murder ease was denied by
Judge Witherspoon in Abbeville last
week. The case was set for Monday,
which makes the third trial.
The latest act of royal usurpation
has been the condemning of Polish
land an;:I the consequent expulsion of
Polish people by Bismarck. Germany
and Austria are considerably wrought
up over the matter. Bismarck is the
main nroD of monarchv in Europe
now.
The decision of the Ecclesiastical!
Court in the celebrated Armstrong j
case has been announced by Bishop j
Eeckwith. He has been found guilty
6f violating his ordination vows by j
drinking beer in a hotel bar and visir- ?
ing other immoral places, although on j
a laudable mission.
Congress has been in session a little j
uiore man twu luuuuis tuinun;
fighting1 each other in long-winded
speeches, snd as a consequence a littie
Hh- ***>?;? than two weeks' genuine work
has been done. Who can tell what
good the session so far lias done the
people of the country?
A.vigorous prosecution of the Bcli
Telephone Company sui; has been determined
upon on the part of the Government
and Solicitor-General Goorie
has been designated to manage the
case. A number of assistants have
been employed and will give the Hon.
Roscoe Oonkling a lively tilt in the
Courts.
Povarrss on Mondav snsnended the
rtilesaud passed the bill increasing the
pension of widows of Union soldiers
from eight to twelve dollars per month,
thus adding another load to tiie
already weighty wagon. The South
Carolina delegation, with the exception
of the colored member, voted
against the bill.
As English statistician shows that
since 1793 wars among the civilized
have caused the death of 4,470,000
meu. A large majority of these deaths
have resolted from wounds, hardship
and disease, the number actually killed
on the field being comparatively small.
The bloodiest battle in the period named
was Borododino, where 2o0,000 men
were engaged and 17,000 were plaecd
kors de combat.
Uxder the regulations of the British
Government all consular officers having
reached the age of seventy years are
placed upon the retired li<t with an
annual pension. The lion. .II. P.
Walker, who has been in charge of the j
consular office of Her Majesty's Gov- j
- eminent in Charles'on f??r twenty-four
years, has retired under ibi* leguia-1
tion, carrying with him ih?:l>c-st wishes :
- C
ui uur ywpic.
Secretary Bayard has again been
called to mourn on account of the
death of his life companion. Only i
two weeks ago his daughter was taken ;
from the household just in the bloom j
of young womanhood, and now the |
wife is taken from him. Tbey will;
both be missed from the capital |
society* where they have occupied j
high positions for a number of years, j
In his deep afflction the Secretary will j
have the'svmpathy of a united people, j
The widely diffused character of the j
bnsinefis of snnnlvin"* immoral litem- !
tnre to the youth of the hind m<*y be >
faintly conjectured fr<m -t-mc statements
of the Secretary at the New i
York Society for the Suppression of j
Vice- That organization :.l??ne during!
the past year destroyed thirt\-Sve tons
of obscene matter .-:ipprc&sed 207 ,
books. Great a* is this ?na?* of moral j
filth, that which e?-rap<*<i destruction
and was sent tipon its dej:ra Tuuj mis-,
sion uiust have been far ?m eater.
HB? rn?
JJESTKUCTive iires nave own quits 1
litmjerous in onr Stati1 (luring the iate
fall, ttie iast of which occurred in 1
Greenville ia*c week, in which one,
of the h.iud?otiic>4 Jjjocks of the i-ity i
oamed, we suppos-e, for on* I*i evident, j
was totally destroyed, together with j
Considerable damajf-.r jo other buildings.
It originated, it seem , from a
defective stove-pipe in the ofSoe ot Mr.
Bell, a book dealer. The total lo-s is
estimated at $80,IMX>, about half ofi
which is covered by insurance.
??-b- c- -
Jldgk Bkfwkj:, of Topeka, Kansas,
ha? just decided that the Sta;e inusl1
reimburse people whose property is I
rendered useless by reason of the prohioitory
liquor law prevailing1 in Kan-,
sas. The Judge adds, however, that:
he docs not question the power of the j
State absolutely to prohibit the maim- j
fact tire of intoxicating drinks, or I
doubt* that such prohibition would be j
puicmini ilgUiiiM jjcisvua ?nu?c?jinTnn^
engaging in the uulawful business. \
Such a dcci-ion must appeal at once to 1
all who have a proper sen-e of ju-tice, :
though to those who believe in making j
people moral by law any recognition j
of the fact that the manufacluiers of!
strong drink have rights must duiibt-1
less seem monstrous.
A membeis of the firm of E. II. j
Coates & Co., of Philadelphia, which j
proposes to erect a cotton tpinning;
factory as Augusta, states that lite:
principal reason lor his coming South
is the cheapness of labor in this section.
He said to a reporter the other
Cay that "Li the South a day's work
means twelve hours, and the labor on
a 'cut' of forty picks osts there about
thirteen ce?s, as against fifty cents in '
this cUy.'* It is probable, says the :
Sovannah JYe<cs, that the gentleman j
has drawn on his imagination. If the j
difference in wages were as great as i
he has staled, there would be a rush of !
Northern spin tiers to the South at once, ;
The President, after consideration '
with the Cabinet, has instructed them i
to refuse to give the information asked j
by lhe Senate in regard to the rem ival
of officials by him sines he caine into :
office. This reply will compel the:
Republicans to make the issue direct I
with the President if they continue j
under ttiese tactics, and it is surmised i
that they are not anxious to measure !
lances with the Executive. The result
of the action on the part of I'cpnbii-;
can Senators has been to unite the
Democrats to a man with the Admin- j
istration, while the Republican party j
is beginning to lose confidence in their j
leaders. Their threats to cut off sup- j
tilies unless thev have their own way i
will have very little cfFvet on the |
Democratic partv,
So.me time ago a man in Ohio wrote
to the Secretaty of State inquiring
whether the tune of "Yankee Doodle"
had been interdicted in this State at
the outbreak of the war. The qnes- i
tion was answered in the negative. A j
fi??r jinrn another man \vritino" I
from Boston asked whether the "interdict"
had been removed. To this
query, he says, Appletou's Encyclo-1
predia answers, "yes," and that the
Boston Globe states that the interdict
was repealed at the time of Reconstruction,
along with other "obnoxious
laws." The Secretary of State enclosed
a copy of this letter to all of the
gentlemen now living who were mem- j
hers of the Legislature at that time, i
and asked for replies. These various j
answers were sent to Boston. They j
are from gentlemen holding the high- i
est positions in the State and each is |
an emphatic denial that any such in- j
terdici was ever mentioned in the j
T,f>cri.ci:ilnro. or that the Governor ever i
issued such a proclamation. The story j
is simply a lie.
It seems to us that there is a great !
deal of needless fuss made about the i
"priority lien law" parsed at ihe last J
session of the Legislature. As we |
understand the new statute, it simply
makes clear what was doubtful before |
?the rank of different liens. The I
chief objection to the new law is that I
it gives the landlord and the laborer!
* !
his lien, without a written agreement, j
ami without record. This is bound to !
lead to more or less confusion, though !
the person making advances may avoita j
;t by requiring both the landlord and j
the laborer to waive his priority. The !
law should require a written agree- j
ment iu eacb cuse, and provide that j
unless the laborer and the landlord j
record his contract within a certain |
time?say twenty days from the making?liens,
whether for rent, labor or
supplies, should take rank in the order
in which they are recorded. Such a
provision would have removed all the j
doubts now cntt-rtained by the merchants
concerning the sufficiency of j
their liens to secure payment for supplies
advanced, whether to laborers or
to tenants.
The followfng shows a jrood record
by the railroads in New York State:
' The railroad* of New York State
had a remarkable ncoru last. yoa*\ j
The\ did a business cjcwdiiijf $111,000,000,
and not a single pa*sen<rer
was killed from causes beyond his
own control. There is a temperance
lecturer in the returns, however. |
'
While every one of (he millions of'
sober passengers was carried wifely, j
the small proportion of passengers |
who were drunk show thirty-nine;
killed. Drunkenness is rightly asc
sumed to be a cause within the control
of the passenger, hencc these thirtynine
deaths are excluded from the
returns of passengers killed through i
fault of tlie railroad companies. It is j
said that this i< probably the lirst year j
oin.-n f tir? ict"iK):ilunr>nf rtf ruilwvtftc I
tiiat such immunity Ho::) fatal acci-!
(tents lias been shown, Jt quite:
probable t1;at this result i- <iue to Gojirj
tint', his iinp:*GTvm: n!s in sL-n apparatus
and roiling stock, wh'ch irn-1
pKtvj ;peu:s have kept i:: advance ?*1
the growing (janifers from higher j
speed and more 1 Hi me roue trains."
m -j - m _
Tiik executive committee of the j
International Editorial Association of |
America have fixed the time and place
<>f Che next meeting of the Association i
at Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 23rd inst. j
me ineuwersmp oi uie Association is !
made to iuelcde any person who is a I
member nf the Press Association of
any State or the properly accredited ;
representative of such an sxsomtion. j
Each Sta:e association, in order t>|
make tiie aiiemUtice purely lvprcseu,
tativu in character, ha< been asked to
' send at. least one delegate for each
twenty members, or one for each
Congressional district, and two at
lanre. The tonics to be discussed at
the meeting are of a wide range and
of great interest to the press of the |
country. Major M. B. MeSweeney, ;
editor of the Hampton Guard inn, and
President of the State Press Association,
will act as one of the delegates at i
'
large from this State. He has appointed
Capt. F. \V. Dawson, of the |
News and Courier, as the other dele- j
gate at large from Soath Carolina, j
Maior McSweenev has appointed the '
following delegates from the various j
Congressional districts ot this State: j
1st District, J. L. Sims, of the Orange- ;
burg Times and Democrat; 2nd District.
Col. Charles E. R. Drayton, of
the Aiken Recorder; 3rd District, Col.
M. L. Bonham, Jr., of the Abbeville ,
Messenger; 4th District, Col. T. B.
Crews, of the Laurensville Tlerald ; j
oth District, Capt. T. H.Clarke, of the !
Camden Journal; Gth District, Capt. j
\V. J. Montffotnerv, of the Pee Dee i
i
r-.T,.... . T.k AT,. < n I
JL/IUCA, I 111 l/ICU ex. ;
ers, of the Palmetto Post.
Wiiex the New York Ilcrald con- i
taining an advertisement regarding' j
Confederate bonds \va> received in I
London recently a prominent banker j
had ihe following ro sav in reference j
to the boorn which they have been i
given and how they expect to makc*a !
speck by a paid Congressman: I
This old committee was appointed |
two or three yearsagn, including L<?id i
Penzance, Mr. Gorst (now Sir John j
Eidon Gors:, solicitor-general,) Mr. I
Stewart and others. It still exists, |
but is only a committee of trustees and
has not done anything since 1SS3. The
committee of bondholders, consi.-tinsr
of Messrs. Van Raalte, of the firm of
Mocatta & Cobnrst, of Cornhill; Meredith
Drown, and Mr. Chinncry, a
sf.ock broker, are still working away
in the wild hope of educating or stul
tifying the American people into
granting' them what they call their
just, demands. An ex-attorncv-general,
who held.office some few years
after the c'ose of the war of secession,
has given an opidion favorable to the
bondholders' claims, which is printed
and distributed here, but his name is
withheld. It omits to mention the
constitutional amendment abom the
hundred millions' worth of bund* nowcollected
in London. Fully seveneighths
of these are held by foreigners,
and points have lately been given out
here to hooin Confederate bond-;. As
T ;f c-lirric !\ f mftllOV VlUVP
J UlUlVTi .-'tauu 1l, ouiu-? \st ihvmvj **?.. v
been raised by assessment on the holders
for a spurt. The leaders understand
that no <rood can conic a? a final
result, but this is a plan to sell out
upon the action of a paid Congress-1
man who is to introduce a bill, which
will be referred to a commit?e, unless
the Speaker rules the inquiry out of
order. If not, he would then press
for a hearing, and the fact of the
measure pending payment would be
made the basis for large holders to sell
to the small ones."
?t
The Fight for Dakota.
On Friday last the Senate bill for
the introduction of a portion of the
Territory of Dakota as a State and
provide for the name of the other portion
came up in the Senate for consideration.
Senator Butler took the floor
in opposition to the b'll, and .a lively
contest of words ensued between himself
and Senator Logan, of Illinois, in
which the South Carolina Senator
showed his ability to measure lances
with his colleagues in the Senate. The
Republicans favored the bill while the
lninn/>i'n(c \rrifVi nlio r?n?in>Pfl
it. The secret of the contest was on
account of the electoral vote should
the Territory be admitted as a State.
The bill as passed divide* it into the
new State of Dakota composed of all
that portion lying south of 4Gth parallel
of latitude, and designates the
northern portion as Lincoln Territory.
It is worth remembering that nobody
enjoys the nicest surroundings
if iu bad heali.h. These are miserable
people about to-day with one foot in
the grave, to whom a bottle of Par1
ft. An J/1 /1a rrtAVA f I
Kerb I U II 1U WVUIll UU I11U1 V gKSV*U 111(411
Jill the doctors and medicines they have
ever used.. *
A Remarkable Dislribntion.
The 188th Grand Monthly Drawing of!
the Louisiana State Lottery occurred as
usual at noon on Tuesday, January 12th.
The First Prize of ?75,000 was won by No.
24,ft45, sold in fifths at?l,00 each?two held
by >1. DitricliStein, care of M. Gross, No.
3 Chambers St., New York city; one to
J. F. Benson, care of Jo. Baehr, No. i)'J7
Main si, Kansas City. Mo.; one to Isidoa
Schwartz, of Kansas City, Mo,, paid thro'
the Bank of Commerce there. The Second
nf flOf> w.is won hv \*a >i4.
a!sp sold in fifths at $1 each?one held by
E. A. Burnside, Cincinnati, O., paid
through Southern Express Co., who paid
another fifth to Joseph Wittenkeller, of
Chicago, III.: one to A. II. luminous, 93(>
Elm St.. Manchester, X II., etc., etc. No.
70,G5? drew the Third Prize ($10,000), also
sold in fifths at Si each?one to H". A. :
Turner. No. 10 Third St., one to J. B. Mar- i
tin, Xo. 608 Howard st., both San Francis- j
co, Cal., puid through Wells. FargoCo.'s
Express; onp held .by G. Broetsman, of
Houston, Texas, where also dwell J. C.
KleiniVlder & Co., who held another dol?
?t - LU -li or*>
Kir 5 WOftll, um: ill Mi, rw;., rw . .ui
drew the Fourth Prize (?6,000), held by |
J. W. Barnes. of the Windsor Hotel, Kan- i
sas City, Mo., paid through the Bank of j
C'oainitirce there. No. 20,5(10, held in San [
Francisco, Gal., drew the other Fourth i
Prize. $:>,000, etc, The Extraordinary |
Grand Quarterly Drawing will be managetl !
by Gen'ls G. T. Beauregard, of La., and
Tubal A. Early, of Va., on Tuesday,
March 16, when $522,500 will b. distributed
by ti:e laws of chance. *
An Enterprising:, Reliable House.
McMaster, Brice & Ketchin can always
be reliecl upon, not only to carry
in stock the best of everything, but to
secure the Agency for such articles as
have well-known merit, and are popular
with the people, therebj sustaining
the reputation of being always
enterprising, and ever reliable. Hav
lug secured She Agency lor the celebrated
Dr. Kind's Now Discovery for
Consumption, .vill sell it on a positive
guarantee. It will surely cure any
and every affection of Throat, Lunys,
and Ciicsr, and to show our confidence
we invito \qu to cull and get a Trial j
Bottle Free. ~ * !
Ruclilen'w Arnica Salve*.
Tiie I>kst Sai.vk in ;he world for!
Cuts, Bruises, Svres, Cleers, Salt I
Rheum, Fever Sore*, Tetter, Chapped '
Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin j
Eruptions, and positively cures Piies,!
or no pav required. It is guainnterd
? *? ir!w run-fowl ?rif .<T;?? ?:i. fir I
i*i*funded. Price 2o cents p'-r box. |
For sale by McMaster, IJ rice & Ketdiin. i
?Tiie ami incre.:.si?.g sales of i
We .m'tire.itiid's Caiisnya Tunic is the best!
tes imony we can offer of its efficiency.
Try it for lack of energy, loss of appetite
.Or strength, Indigestion and (jenurai Debility.
the s^nuine of your t)rn?cist
at 5*1.00 pgr bottlp. MjcMaster. Iirice & :
Xetchin, Agents.- * I
I
CAPITAL PKIZE, $150,000. I
" We do hereby certify that toe *upcm3e !
the nrra/irjan^/iIxfor all the' Monthly uud
Quarterly 1)facing* oj The Louisiana,
State Lottery Company, and in person manage
and control the Draftings tf-emsdees,
and that the mtns are conducted with honesty,
fairness and ingooi faith toward alii
part'!/-.v, and >rc authorize the. Company to !
v--e this 'ertifieate, -with the fac-simiUs* oj our
gignaiarea attached, in tis advertisements."
Commissioners. ^
We the undersigned Banka and Bankers
will pa/ all Prizes d rate a in The Louisiana
State Latteries tchich may be presented at
our counters.
J. iff. 0<?lesby.
Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
samuel H. koxeov.
Pres. Mate National Bank
a.baldwi:;,
Pres. New Orle na National Bank
J .NPRECEDENTED ATTKACIOX!
U OVEii HALF A .MILLION DI^TKltJTTED. !
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated in 1SGS for 2.3 years by Uie
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes?with a capital of $1,000,000?to
w ich a reserve fund of over ?550,000 has
since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its
fr .nchise was made a part of tne present
State Constitution adopted December 2nd, a
A. D. 1 N?;?. ,^sses*8gs
Its Grand Single A'niabcr Drawings
will take puioc luoiiih.y. It Tester,
scutcs 0/: postpone. Look at tlie follo^gpg"
distribution:
190th Grand Monthly
AN!) 'illE
Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing:
la the Academy of Music, Xcw Orleans,
Tuesday, JIarcli 1G, 1SS6,
Under the personal supervision and man<t
aainont rtt*
G~n. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana,
and Geu. JU15\L A EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
ST NOTICE.?Tickets are TEN* DOLLARS
ONLY, llaivei, $5. Fifths, ?2.
Tenths, Si.
LIST OK PRIZES.
1 CAl'ITAL FR1ZE OF $1",0,000. .SloO.OOo
1 GRAND I'KIZE OK 50,000. . 50,000
1 GUANO I'KIZE OK 20,0U0. . 20,000
2 LARGE I'KIZl:S OK 10,000.. 20,000
4 LARGE FRIZES OF 5,000.. 20,000
20 I'KIZES OF 1,000.. 20,000
50 do 500.. 25,000
100 do o00.. o0,000
200 do . 200.. 40,000
GOO do 100..' 00,000
1,000 do 50.. 50,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approxi't'n Prizes of $200.. 520,000
100 do do 100.. io.o;>o
100 do do 75.. 7,500
2.27i> Prizes, amounting to 552*2,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the oITlce c* the Company In Mew
Orleans.
For fur!liev Information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL. NOTES, Express
Money Oruers. or New York Exchange In ordl- ,
nary letter. Currency by Express (uil sums or jfc
$5 and upwards at our expense) addressed
M A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
orM. A. DAUPHIN.
Washington, D. C.
^
Make P. 0. Money Orders payable .
and address Registered Letters to T
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, 1
New Orleans. La. I
TARIFF
-FOR- ^
REVENUE ONLY.
HIGH LICENSE AND CDEA? LI- >
QUOR is the PLATFORM of Winnsboro
Tariff Reformers. ? Therefore attiembercf
ths HOUSE of
BBOESCHEL & 00.?
has introduced a NEW BILL to sell ^
WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.,
i
UllJEAr i" UK UASll UUVY-N JNU
GRUMBLING.
One member moved to amend the same ^
by inserting the word
P
"GOOD."
The member from Chester mote J to in- o
sert the word
"BEST." E
After a long debate the BILL passed its
Final Reading, and went into cffect on
p
January 1st, 18S6. The BILL now reads
as follows:'
"GROESCHEL & CO. .
Will sell the BEST WINES, LIQUORS,
CIGARS and TOBACCO at the LOWEST
PitlCE for CASH DOWN, AND NO
GRUMBLING." T
GROESCHEL_& CO. I
EXCELSIOR COOKS
IN ALL SIZES. WITH AND WITH
out Reservoir.
RICHMOND "LEE", all sizes and styles.
GOLD EX HARVEST, all sizes ami
styles.
Tiic above Stoves arc first-class and warranted.
I have a full line of cheap Stoves
from $11.">0 to ?20. All style? of HEAT- j ?
ERS for coal or wood.
Stove Fnrniture,
Stove Repairs
Stove 1'ipc,
Sheet lion, black and galvanized,
Tin I'iate, So!de.,
Valiey Tin, Wire, Etc.
IIuii* * Furnishing Goods,
\Vo;;ti'-n-\v,:re Willow-ware, J p'>
Tin-ware, Hollow-ware, I <>}
llard-ware, Yeilow-ware. j Si
I n:i
Spokes. Rims, j 0f
Shafts, Poles, Hubs, | T
Leader Chilled Piows, all sizes, ;
A nice lot of FANCY BUCKKTS.
3. 12. ( pI3JIX(jS.
Baj Br(IiIIOR\ fr'ESt'E VIKE.
FISH!
Three times a week, fresli from
the sea. The best fresh Fish that
Charleston arid other markets can h;
furiiiish, at AVinnsboro Ice House.
F. AY. Habenicht. Proprietor
% *- . .. .
GREAT
mm.
We have received and are
elling one of the largest
tocks ever brought to this
own, consisting of
DRY GOODS,
HATS,
SHOES,
CROCKERY,
CLOTHING,
AND
CARPETS,
,s well as our usual lot oi
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 Winnsboro.
[MASTER. BRICE & KETCHIN.
ONE BARREL
Pure Old Mountain Apple Brany,
just in. F. W. Habenicht.
' BARGAIIS
FOR THE
sEXT THIRTY DAYS.
TT 7- 1_ i._
vv e nave conciuueu iu reuce
our" immense STOCK
y selling the same at
10 HUMBUG, only COST
'RICE will be charged for
nr entire stock of
>i?v r^nnnQ
'IV JL VJ w
CLOTHING,
100TS,
SHOES,
IATS,
CAPS.
IMets. Billets.
AGENTS FOR THE
ONTINENTAL SHIRT,
The best and cheapest Shirt
ow made.
COME AND BE CONTNCED.
> i A \TTiT?niri?P %r RPH
, ua.ixjL/iiv;jULiJii vxijiiv.
io^oo
Duke Durham Cigarettes, just
sceived at F. TV. Habenicht's.
NELSON'S HOTEL""
(Formerly Central Ilotoi,)
NO. 49 WEST PLAIN STREET,
OLU3IKSA, - - , 1
I
I
THIS IIOL'SE li is l??-eu renovate! and ;
it in first-class condition, and ia wnv :
:fii for tin: accommodation of tm-fl
tuation eo>i and retired, and within two
inutes' walk of the main business part
the city.
erms SI.50 and 82.00 per Day,
ACCORDING TO ROOM.
W. JI, NE&SQX, Proprietor.
NovlOfxtf
OYSTERS!
Fresh three times a week, from j
orfolk. The Celebrated Lvn}.ven
and Jarr^es River Oyster at
-irmsborp Ice House.
F. W. Habenicht, Proprietor.
Positive]
(JUJVli^AKATl
SUPEELATIVEI
THE 3ED-HOT GITJLIGHTS1SO
Bl
q. p. yiiLi
sl'all dispose of all odds and em
they have heretofore offered them, in or
our fine Dress Flannels, forty-inche
?nothing more attractive can be seen i
lilCH, KARE AND CHEAP.?Lat
Laces. \\'e have them?the cheapest ir
for as sure as you breathe the invigorat
such an upporlunity to buy atsiich ]
SPOT CASH. Therefore it'behooves a
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS now beinj
NOW WE 00 AGAIN ?We mean
dozed by dealers who shout big things a
Necessity has no law._ We must sell of
ble Darsains in the .NEXT TlilKi x i
HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD SI
pull down >tock and show poods, l'oii
money refunded. Our efforts are to pie
TT WTTT
-TO ALWAYS TA
HE N D RX:
THIS WEEK you can b
for$i.oo; 14 lbs. Extra C S
TvTk-*r /> n
UKX <jrUUi?, 1)
CASH BUYERS will
buy their Dry Goods, Notio
TERm STRICTLY A
JUST A
?A L
GENTS' Sr
IN THE LATEST 5
CBBaOBBa
i
WE ARE I
AT A SACRIFICE
A
A FEW NICE TRUNKS
CI
GRAND
L. SA?
WITH A FULL ST<
JUST RECEIVED, a :
Cashmeres and Dress Flann
El2L 'S3 as -QLT GC2 E"-. 1
Also a full line of Dot
Cloaks. Men's, Boys' and (
7 w
I have a large stock, whic
times.
Hats, Boots, Shoes and
Goods.
IT STANDS i
For Sale bv J. II
E5F" Agents -wqnttfd in unoccupied terr
CII1NE COMPANY, 909 Main Street, &
T GreaTJ
\TT?T V fi-~R A?f)
Y -I U JU JL J.D1VX1 Jl-/)
jY STUNNING!!
UP - - GIT, GRK.1SED
JSUHSSS HOISK OF
.IFORD & jCo.
3s in Winter Goods at 20 per cent, lower than
derto make room for Spring Goods. Look at
s wide, only 43c. per yard. Our Plaid Flannels
in the "Boro.
lies, we know you like nice Embroideries and
t the county. Take our advice and buy now,
ingair of freedom, you will never again have
r aw T>ri/?t.c Rsmomluir thic i<i nnlv fnr '
il shrewd buyers to indulge in some of the <
; offered at Q." D. WILLI FOKD & CO.'S. j
business and plenty of it. Do not be bull- |
.nd claim to show what they cannot produce,
f our matchless inducements and incompara- '
JAYS.
HOES, and cart-loads of them. No trouble to
te attention to all, and goods exchanged or
use the people.
Q. D. WILLIFORP & CO. (
JTAI IUU :
i
i
i
KE TIME AND liEAD? 1
i
I
X'S PRICES. ;
- I
l
_
my 13 lbs. of Granulated Sugar
- ^ 1
>ugar lor $1.00. ,
!
OOTS AND SHOES ;
find it much to their interest to ]
>ns, Hats, Boots and Shoes from j
D. A. HENDBIX.
SB.
REIVED !
I
1
ine of?
OFF HATS.
shapes and styles; ;
SELLING OUR !
:
TO CASH BUYERS.
LSO,
.1
AT COST FOR THE CASH. \
4NTER& CLARKE.
c
I
a
GPEJNlNli :
b
AT
k/nTRTiS'J
JCK OF DRY GOODS.
full line of Black and Colored J
1 11 1 1 , c
eis in ail snaaes at ;
SLB 3SE"E?.*Stai;
nestics, Notions, Circulars and
Children's Clothing.
:h I will sell at prices to suit the ?
c
Trunks. To trouble to show 1
1
c
I
s
LT THE HEAD.
THE
m&ht-bunnikg domestic ! i
Tbi* cut shows the new style <>! J sc
wo'fd work the company is n >w* iniro- v
.4.I ?<
' VV
ARTISTICALLY BEAUTIFUL -j r.
WITHOUT A PEKK. I
J
In iu> mei:L;;iiical c< nstruction it lsas j
no rival.
THE NEW LINE OF ATTACH | m
agents tl at are now being placed with h;
. the DOMESTIC are spyciaitiea. No ! th
othrr machine has them. These attach- j la
|1|| nients and the
?. SEW WOOD WORK
W make the DOMESTIC more than evei | ss
without question, the acknowledged it
standard of excellence. fcx
BEATY ?? BRO., ffiuaslwro, 8. C. *{f
itory. Address DOMESTIC SEWING MA
ichmond; Ya, 5Ii)"23-iy
I PPM PUP
E S3 i::3 } _ : ? *3 a i, ?.? a w
i Baty w m mwz
?OF?
?S?|g?3 f
i ul rmm.
Buy the Best!
If- T r\ T> T\??_ T KnrtrrVlt. th?
m iifa ?? U? D'JAU UC41 kjlk? A. vvu^ui *?w
6rst Davis Machine sold by yon over five
fears a^o for my wife, who has given it a
long and fair trial. I am well pleased with
it. It never gives any trouble, and is as
good as when first bought.
J. W. Boijck.
WiiMsboro, S. C., April, 1383.
Ma. Boag : Yoa wish to know what I hav*
to say in regard to tha Davis Machine boaght
Df yon three years ago. I feal I can t say too
UUUUU U1 1WO ACk?VA. 4. "V-^.
irithia five months, at ti:ns~ rt_jninsr it so
East that the nead-e woa'd zd perfectly hot
from friction. I fee! confident I conld not
lave done the same work with as mnch ease
an3 so well with any othar machine. Nc
3me was 'ost in adja?iinjr attachments. The
lightest runnin? m iciiine I have ever
"-eadled. Brother Barnes and William'p
families are as much ple.ised wiih their
Davis Machines bought of yoa. I want no
setter machine. As I said before, I don't
think too much can bo said fee tli9 Davis
Machine.
Respectfal'r,
PliSN SrEYEtsos.
? 1_ i :i looo
rairneia county, uxm.
Ms. Boag : My machine gives me perfeai
?atis faction. I find no fault with it. IV
ritactiment? are so simple. I wish for nc
>etter than th9 Daris Vf'ical Feed.
Respectfully.
Mas. R. Mzlt ixg.
Fairfie'? coo>*ty, April, 1883.
Ms. Boao: I nought a D.ivis Vertica
feed Sewing Macfiine from you four year
igo. Iamdsligh'ei wiLh it. It never .'V
riven me any tro ibio, and his never bs*.
fhe^leastoat of ordsr. It is a-s good a3 whea
[ first bonght it. I can cheerfnlly rtrco-o
aend it. Respect! ully,
-Mns. ji. d. iviiih
Monticello, April S3. 1^33.
Thus is to est i'y t! a". I have been using *
Davis Vertical Feei S?w:n^ Machine far
brer two years, purch.i --ed of Mr. J. 0. Bong
I h?ven't found it po messed of a:iy fj altill
me attachments are so simple. It neve:
refuses to work, and is icrtainly the lighted
nnning in the market I consider it a first
class machine.
Very respectfully,
llmxis M W!LLIXQ32A3C.
Oakland, Fairfield county, s. u.
Mb. Boag : I am well pleased in ov?ry par.
ticalar with the Davis ilicliirii bo:i:jh* of
you. I think it a firit-clas -^chiao iv
sver? respect. Yoa kr .>;? you ?sJd serera
Biachincs of the s.imj ma';e to different
members of our families, a'i of whom, as far
is I knew, are well pliiia^d with. them.
Re?pec.fully,
Ms. II. U. Moslzi.
Fairfield county, Apri', 13S3.
This is to certify we have had in constant
is? the Davis Machine bought of yoi about
. Ai-SS fl'-JI -? WmII-, nryA
lave made the price of it several lirno; over
ind don't wart any baiter machine. It if
ilways ready to do any kin A of wo k we have
odo. No puckering or skipping stitches.
iVe can only say we are well pissed, and
dsh no better machine.
CxTrrcniNz Wziiz and Sister.
kpnl 25,1883.
I have no ftp It to fi"* with my maov.._
,nd' don't want any ^ >cter. I have made
he price of it several -?mes by taking in
ewing. Uis alwa?i > idy tc> do its work.
think it * first-oLan m '.chine. I f^el I
m'tsay Vx> much fo- the Davis Vertical
ee^ Ma^iuno.
V033. ThOHAS SiCTB ?3fc
Fairfield connty, April, 1S83.
Mb. J. 0. Boag?Ibar Sir: It gives el a
anch pleasure to testify to the merits of the
)avis Vertical Feed Sewiug Machine. The
aachine Igotof you about live years ago has
ieen almost in constant use ever since that
ime. I cannot sea that it is worn any, and
As not cost ite oao cent for repairs sinc9 wo
iave had it. Am wall pleas? J and don't v" <- * A
or any better. Yoars truly,
Robest Csawxoed.
Granite Quarry, near Winnsboro, S. C.
We have used the Davis Vertical Feei Sewag
Machins for the l-tst live years. W?
rould not have any other make at any prices
[he machine lias given us unbounded rati*
action. Verj respectfully,
Mas. W. K. Tuxxe5 and Daaahte^ X~
Fairfield county, S. C.. Jan. 27, 1Snj
Having bought a Davi? \ ertisai react a??
ng Machinc from Mr. J. O. Boag ?ou:ethr_5
ears ago, and it havi; g given me perfect
atis'act'oi iu every respect as a family mashine,
bo'h for heavy and light sewing, and
lever needed the least repair in any way, 1
ran cheerfully recommend it to any one as t
irst-class cn:'-chine in every particular, ana
hink it second to none. It is one jf ;h? j
iimplest machines made; my children use it
with all ease. The attachments are mort
uisily adjus ei and it does a greater range oJ
rork by means of its Vertical Feed than any
>ther machine I have ever seen or nsed.
M::s. Thomas Owntss.
Winnsboro, Faira?ld county, S. C.
We have had one ol the Davis Machlmt
ibout foor years and have always found if
eady to do all kinds of vork we liave 1 <d
>ccasion to do. Can't see that the machid*
a vrnrrx ar?w aiH n7nrlr.\ fic wall no t?<w# --*
Mfc3. W. J. CE^WFOKDJackson
Creek, Fairiield county, S. C.
My wife is hijrMy jrossei with the T>srU
Machine bought of yoa. Sbo w oald not tak<
louble what she gave fcf it. The machict
las not been out of order since >he had it
md she can do ai.y kind of work on it.
Very rc-specrfuliy,
Jas. F. Fee*.
Monticeilo, Fairfield county, S. C.
The Davis Sowing Machine is niraply 1
recuure. Mks J. A. Go.j^vta ?
Riiyevay- V C., j"an. 10,18-S3. MmjBk
?r. O. Bo.vo, Esq.. Age*:"- ?ea: Sr.
ife hr.t> been using a La.o Mad Iu4^fl
)S2rantly for the j as. yeas*. s:nd igfi
is ne.Ter needed any <C; works jus^J
swa'J 03 when firs', r- irgh:. S'.ih gays jH
ill do a greater ; a-.;rr o: p :< ;ti woj^H
id do it easier m.wh
le has e\?r tse i. W\; c!.e?!u:ly recofl
i?nd it as a 2so. 1 frui.y uj-ieijine.
Yonr* tro'y. *??. 'j. DavJH
A'inngboro, S. C., Jan.
He. Soo.g?1 have .'t!va>s found my afl
achine ready t > do a., laud.-, ot
ive had occasion to <!o. I cannot .s&o^R
e machine is worn a particle, and it H
! w?U as when new Respectfully, J3
miu robert . viooi^b
Wik:<E?obo, S. C, April, '
Me. Boao?Mv v^fe has Icvn eor.M
ling the Davis machine* bought H
>ont five years ago. I have never .-- j
lying it, u it is always ready lor
family t?ewin<j, either heavy or li{^|
never ofci of fis or needing r<jpa:r3l*
Very i?*rpectfu'!j, SI
A. W. i?
?*SBJT?tD 8. 0-. March 38S3.