The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, February 17, 1886, Image 2
lur. HIilTO 1.1S.
WIXNSiJORO, 5. C.
WEDNESDAY, FEBliUAItY 17, : : : 18RG.
!
TSO. S. HF rXOLItS. ;
> h i tit S
W L. StcbOS.tLD. }
Senator Butler will plea-e accent!
onr thanks for a copy of l;:s speech on j
the admission of Dakota as a State. It j
will be react with interest.
Bm
Tiie Kentucky Senate lu.s passed a \
bill prohibiting the sale of pistols and j
bowie knives. From this it would |
seem that prohibition is drifting into i
other channels.
ilu. John* G. Thompson", one of the i
ablest Democratic leaders of (>i?i??, |
died in that Stale 011 Wednesday, lie :
was twicc elected sergeant-at-arms of j
the National EJou-eof Representatives, j
m3> ?Qi
The Uosto). cancers, one 01 u:u
crack Bay State companies, will visit j
Charleston on the 17th in>t. They j
will be entertainer! by the uiiii'ary ul'j
that city, which is a sttffi -lent srnar-1
antee that they will not !uck for atten- j
tion. The
Kev. Her.ry Ward Becclier re-!
centlv said that there has t:ui. been i
such a President as Mr. O-ovehn-d j
since Mr. Lincoln; that he ij> an j
??j -i-- I ..ft? I
irmest, Slliceiv, Sll"UIgm.-i'i?"w wu- j
cer, and oue upon which the countrv i
I
can rely m any emeraencv.
A most singular, mode ul" industry j
has been brought to liglit in ilieh-j
mond, Virginia. A man has busied ;
himself for a number of years picking j
h?>ir?L- Qnrt I'Pl'l'lltK' hi* :
IIJS UXCVC4IVIVU UilVU} UUU . V WW...- - |
has bnilt a comfortable home of the i
i
bricks thus preserved. There is noth- j
tng like saving even in small thing?. <
W. H. Dorsheimeu, United States j
L)iotrict Attorney, of Xew York, h;'.> j
.esigned his office, finding thi.t it in- {
ierfers too much with his editorial I
duties on ihe Star, lie found tnai nis t
duties as managing editor were so ex-1
acting that it was impossible to per-j
iOrm his official duties.
_ !
The flou. Samuel J. Tiiden on the j
.Uh instant passed his seventy-second j
birthday, and in as good health as he J
enjoyed last year. It was passed |
qnietly at his home at Grc\ stone Park. ;
He was the recipient of many tele- j
grams from his friends, both private j
and political.
Senator Colquitt has introduced a j
bill giving to the people of the Distrioi
of Columbia the right of local option. I
It is said that it has been submitted to !
a number of Senators, who, it is stated, j
after reading it, will favor the bill. ;
Such a bill, if passed, would cut off ;
wines from the state dinners of the.
Executive.
The Xew York World, in co nnicnt-1
iug upon the assistants retained by the |
Attorney-General to assist in the telephone
suits, says:
It is observed that when an exceptionally
able and pure man is required
in Washington to assist the Govern
?*?w?nt^-in its telephone suit Allan G.
Thurman, of Ohio, is sent for. Mr.
I . ' Thurman's ability is great and his
honest name is a tower of strength.
A riot ill London h?rf-T*+?r-,v?ir'
streets on Tuesday in possession of a .,
socialistic mob. Their leaders called
on Mr. Chamberlain and said that they
wished to know what action would be
taken by the Government in regard to
supplying work for several hundred
thousand unemployed people who
were starving in London ard at oilier
points in England. They h*ft dissatisfied,
and the mob still retains possession
of the streets. What will be the
outcome of the situation would b^
hard to predict. Certainty these is
something materially wrong in a Government
whose subjects arc so dissatisfied.
t? a. o I
lll\S Otrusiuc Uil iUVHUili .'tllaiv.
Sherman called a member from the
flour to the chair, and going1 to his
desk assumed the leadership of his
party against the President in his refusal
to tiansmit information to the |
Senate regarding removals II seems J
that Senator Edmunds had prepared 1
himself on the question, and was to J
have championed the cause on the;
same day, but was indisposed and was j
absent from the chamber. As both f
seem to have the Presideiri.il bi-e in j
their bonnet, it may l>e considered as i
one point scored in !av.?r ??i" the
"bloody shirt waver'* from 1!:i:?;>!?=.
Thk third trial of hV?gu- j
son for murder, which was mc!tided j
in Abbeville last week, ivmiIusI in a j
third mistritil. The case was given ti>;
the jury on Saturdav, who after re-1
mainiugbttf ibrtv-two h"iirs found it !
irapos>ible to agree and a !:>tt; i wa< !
accordingly entered. On M? iir.-i trial!
only two jurors wt-iv in fnvor of a :
conviction, at the second s. vi n and in j
AAutt\loti il , ,T i I
CU& Lt iai JUOl v/vuipatv VJ % w* uiv I
jurors favored a conviction. From j
this statement it will be seen that the j
case of t.he State is growing stronger j
and may vet secure a verdict. It is to !
be regretted that no conclusion was j
reached, as under tiie present stsUe ol j
affair? it will necessitate a fourth trial. I
Axotheu jail tragedy occurred in j
aoDer South Carolina recpn.ly?this
time in Marlboro. On Sunday when j
the deputy sheriff went up to feed the j
prisoners eaily in the morning he was ;
attacked bv the prisoner.-, w ho w ore
assisted by a party who had gone up J
with the deputy to see s ?:ne one in !
jail. The deputy by an effort released ;
himself from the prisoners, w!i? went i
a running down stairs, am! tit&winir
fiic ructnl firpn tltf? m iWsilii' .
%*wothk)fiig one mm who di< d -mi Tuc>- f
cFjWTTnlowing. He wouudcd another |
prisoner and brought kick nli except
one, vtfbo succeeded ij: t?iaki;jir <rood
his e?cape. On this o-<*.i>i.>n the
deputy was agisted by one of the j
prisoner?, who did good -ervice in |
assisting that officer.
A leading exchange has tho following
to say of the position of Hie South
on the silver question:
It is idle for the eilver jpen to say i
iif !ill " I '
till! tin: S-iit'il S 'I:d f.?l- tin*
(*il of tiiu BLud d ?iin?*. ho
S-iiitii is i?wj <i>!i; 1 for any Iraiidtdrnt
Coin, and :? p:?ii of ilie States would
probably open the e\v> of the silver
men 10 a condition t!i?-y know not of.
Th" ure>? is a truer mirror of the sentiment
>>fa:u romjnnui y than are i's
politician-, wn<chart- ring ::-.uoi:i?n
>p?*j?ks a- its -t-lti-.'i inr*-r?:- d'-iinnd,
and ilie pre** <>f the 5?oudi i- no! a unit
*' " Wlion ?}?** W ft* ill
l-ri if i*?v/ w .*.v ? v...
financial reverses c?>:iip, the Bland men
will t?i* anions thi* tir-t to .-eraitlbio i:i
oittoftiie >iio-.ver,ju-t as tlie yreenba<*ker~
were M>iiie \c.u\s a<?o. B;it it
will not do f??r the Southern silver :n?-n
to sav that they took their cue trout a
unit.-;! S'MiUieri; pre*-. Wnere tiiey
did tnke it 1 ro<11 is numhiT niaru-r,
ahont which muse may be learned
laitr on.
Mrs. Susan B. Avrnoxv, Vice
Prc-ident ?'t" i!te Wotimrs SnOV.tge
Association, wli'.? i?; now in \Va-?hin?iton
preparing 1"?>i* the Convention, >uid
to reporter of the Star a few days
ago:
We don't cxpect to get on;* amendment
this Congres-, but we will have
the matler di>cussed, ami in a fe>v
vears we will get what we want.
"What we are after now U a di-c;;>>ion
of The more it js di-cu--*.\t
the more popular it wi ! become.
We know who oar eneudes
sire in Congress, and hovv .uauy. We
do not expect to convert iht?:n, bat as
they drop out thev will on replaced by
men who are fresh from the people,
and of more advanced view.- upon nil
the L*re;u issues of the ii.eluding
woman's sulTr.-'ge. The younger men
are all on our side. I was counting'
over our {fiends iu the Senate with
Senato.' Blair the other da\, and we
found there were twenty six Senators
who have declared themselves i.i favor
OI our CHUM*.
Tuis News ami Courier has the following
to say upon Senator Voorhervs
proposition to furnish marble busts? of
all the Vice-Presidents:
Senator Voorhces is right. Of course
all tiie Vice-Pivsidents of the I'nited
Si:ites should have marble busts, and
<>f course these busts >hould be placed
in the vacant niches of the Senate
/M???/? i\s\t )ut f If
U" uuu JW
would be a good idea to fill most of the
chairs in that chamber with marble
bust?. Certainly the chairs won id be
filled more to the satisfaction of the
country if they were occupied by marble
busts thau by some of the distinguished
politicians who there disport
themselves.
There is one suggestion, however,
that we would.lite to offer. If the
Vice-Presidents are to be *ld?uie'' in
sume at all, let the bu>?ts be made of
South Carolina ?raniie. We want*
something that will last, a in momentum
aire perennius. If the bu?ts shall
be made of our granite t!n*\ nny, indeed,
give the Vice Pre>i.te a kind
of measly look, but this objection
could bo easily overcome by painting
ihem white,* or, as the custom iit
Charleston now is. red.
If there is any granite to be furnished
Fairfield wouhi be pleased to have
the opportuuiiy of furnishing the
sioiic. Some of them will have to
have a granite bust to be reiuembered
by t-iie people.
Dk. M. B. Anderson, President of
the Koche-ter, New York, University,
has recently expressed the opinion
that the smaller colleges of the country
do more actual good in promoting
through education than the i;i?'ger and
more celebrated universities and colleges.
In the larger colleges I he great
bulk of instruction is givo.? by tutors
and the more prominent professor*
regnlar routine duties of instruction.
Their name--, lie says, adorn the catalogues
of these great universities :<nd
are only called upon to lecture probablv
once or twice a week. In concluding
his opinion lie sa> s:
The trouble with these lurge college^
is that the bulk of th;* instruction
is aiven by mere tutors. The famous
professors at these places, whose names
adorn the college catalogues, do not
lecture myru than once or twice a dav,
perhaps two or three tunes a week,
aud never conduct any of the regular
class work which forius ihe backbone
of a good college course. Even Harvard
cannot keep as good a corps of
instructors as we "have at Rochester,
because, with all her wealth, her
classes are too many and too large to
admit, of approved abilitv and experience
as teachers. I' remember once
discussing this subj'St with the late
Dr. Woolsey, president of Yale. I expressed
the opinion that Yale was
getting too big for its own good, and
he replied wiih great earnestness:
"You are right, fir, yon are riL'ht. I
do m:ii:u?/e to know all the students bv
the time they graduate, and that is ail
I can do."
The Late t'npleasantnes*.
We were sotnewliHi surpiised that
onr esteemed contenipororv "tliy A'ef.v
and Courier, whfeh has wa^ed >ne!i a
war against the c. rr\iug <>(' c.i.ie-.-aied
weapon-, had i?-?ii?ihit when one
of its chief cciivf?j?:?udeni< been
adjudged iruiiiy ? : \i-:ir '.he law
in this respei;!. Ikretofne it Ins i-. I
few opportunities i>ns$ wilhuul urging
th- ne-.ess-'.y of enforcing tfii< law on
every occasion, and in i's efl'?rt< it h;:s
had ouv hcariy support. IJut why 1 e
u'lant it l.iiiw5
X;> beiier o; pyr* nr.ity c.uM
aris.f..*r comment t ? '?? uiicn < i;e of
its curi i^putidenN h:i< 1 violated ihe
law, and we nr.* dimply expressing
>nr surprise that 110 comments were
made. We presume there has been
uo chanire of opinion on U.e part uf
our contemporary.
(icnt ral Elancock 5>eat!.
The public will regret to learn ot
the death of Major-General W. S.
Hancock, which occurred at Governor's
Island, Xew York, on Tuesday, about
three o'clock. The cause *.f hi-; death
was a malignant carbuncle on the back
of his neck, which had confined hhn
io hi& bed for several days before his
death. A?>thiny serious was appro
nt-naeu mini u vro uuiuio
hi- dt-a:! , nUn it l.ecann.- evident thut
h'* o;?u:d not survive lite strain. At
tin* time s?f his di-atli in- was the senior
M ij '"-(iv'iu'ral of jlie United States
Ann}, \vhic:> position In* had occupied
foursome lime. Por a number 01 years
lie has been one of the most prominent
I)emoer:i:s of the* country, having
bvc:i the nominee of his pifiy i'jr ;lie
lVes>rttei:ey in 1880. lie w;:s defeated;
??> r! 10 rMnniaiirn bv r j is opponent
J:Uiics A. Garfield. lie was regarded
as an able soldier by military
ummi both North a::C South, and in his
death the army has lost an able officer
and the country an able statesman.
ETimwumii ,1 ? 11IIT~w rc 111 nil
He wa-about sixty-two years of a^e, I
; am! it is >aiJ oi him that lie led his j
troops to more battles than any of his j
contemporaries. The country mourns
; for him. Resr in peace.
Ex-Goveruor Seymour.
i
j Before the remain*ot G?m. Hancock
! Ii-:d been removed to their J-ist resting
place ami the lia^s ot' our nation had (
i ccused to float ut half mast in honor of i
j his memorv, the country was c.tlled to ;
j ,
; mourn for another of its prominent |
. f> i
! uien in me person <>i t-A-wMt-i m? i
Horatio Sevmour, of New York. At'
| " 1
tew o'clock on Fridav nijrht, at the :
, c? 1 I
residence of his sister, Mrs. Itoscoe I
; Conkliii^, in Utica, X. Y., surrounded j
i by friends and relatives, he quietly!
! passed over the river to rest under the
j shade of the trees in a fairer ami
j brighter land. Ilia death was nut im;
expec:cd. Fur sonic time lie had been
j in declining health, and a? he had
j passed his three-score-and-ten, it was
hardly probable that he could much
longer *tand the strain.
i ?
Few men, with as little desire for .
j notoriety and prominence, liave ever
figured moreeonspieuously in a nation's
; political history than Gov. Seymour, j
; In 1&X> lie was nominated oy me
Democrats of New York for Governor,
and was only defeated for that - Hi e
i by ;lie small plurality of 2G2 w'^sJ
Two years later lie was again norai;
natod and elected bv a large majority. .
i Ii\ the act of vetoing some measure
during his gubernatorial term he *va&
i defeated in 18-34, and he then retired j
i to private life, where he remained j
until the dark hours of the war, when !
ho no-.-iin plrcied Governor of the i
! I
Empire State. He was opposed to ;
enforced abolition of slavery, and did .
I all he c<;iild to arrest the bloody con- [
j flict, but when lie saw that war was I
inevitable, like many true, brave men, 1
i he.cast his lot with his native State :
and did valuable service for the Union. |
In 18G-1 he presided over the National I
Democratic Convention, which nomi-1
nated Gen. McClellan for the Presi- f
dencv. In the same year he made a |
i gallant tight as the nominee of his i
party for Governor of New York, but
i was* defeated. Four years later he
' was nominated for the Presidency of
the United States, but as a matter of
! course was beaten by his opponent.'
' I". Grant. From that time until the
close of his life he positively refused
j political honors, preferring to pass the
! remainder of his days with i*is ramuy
in the quietude of private life, though
j i;i 1877 he was offered the Uovernorj
shijj of Xew York by his pirty. It is
j said of him that lie declined more
offices than have been offered to most
[ men.
: In his death the country lias lost an
; able statesman and the Democratic
party one ot iis ablest leaders.
i ?Vim iii-p. not old. vetvocrbairistfct
i ting thin. Your friends remark it,
I your wife regrets ir. Parker's Hair
j oalsain will stop this waste, save your
; hair and restore the original gloss and
| color. Exceptionally clean, prevents
i dandruff, a perfect dreeing. *
? "c
! Houston City, Texas, Makes a Little
Bonanza.
, At the drawing of tire Lousiana State |
! Lottery, on January 12, Houston strucK a
| bonanza. Xo. 70,058 drew the Third Capj
ital Prize of ?10,000, and two-fifths of the
| ticket were sold here. One-fiith was held
! by J. C. Kleinfelder & Co. and the other,
l>y^|
(uawiair S2.000. Another gentleman held
j a tiftli that drew ?l,ooo.?Hoiuslon (Ttxa*)
Post, Jan. 17. *
Wonderful Cures.
W. D. Ho\ t & Co., Wholcealeand Ite:
tail Druggists ut Rume, Gi., say: We
.have been selling Dr. Knur's New
! Di-coverv, Electric Bitters and Huckj
Ifii's Arnica Salve for two years,
i JIave never bandied remedies that sell
j as well, or gi?-*e such universal satis!
faction. There have been sum* woiii
deriul cures efli c ted by tlic medicines
in this eitv. Several cases of pro|
uouneed Consumption 1- I've been en;
tirelv cured by use of a few bottles o
i Dr. Ding's New Discovery, taken in
j connection with Electric Bitters. We
i liuarancee them always. Sold by
McMaster, Bricc & Ketchin.
An Enterprising-, Reliable House.
i McMaster, Brice & Ketchin can al;
ways be relied upon, not only to carry
j in stock ilie best of everything1, but to
! secure the Agency for such articles as
have well-known merit, and are popi
uiar with the people, therein sustaini
inor the reputation of oeing always
i eiiterprising, ami ever reliable. Hav|
ing secured the Agency tor the celeI
braicd Dr. Kind's New Discovery, for
j Consumption, .viH sell it on a positive
guarantee. It will surely cure any
; and every affection of Throat, Lungs,
| and Chest, and to showonr confidence
! wo invite \ on to call and get a Trial i
j Bottle Free. * 1
Backl^n's Arnica Halve.
Tiik Bkst 5>alvk in the world fort
Cuts, Bruise.*, 6<>rus, Ulcers. Salt j
' *' L*.rPntt/u. I
iiiJi'UMi} r fvi:; ow; t.-j acum, \yuu|/|'c\t <
H ind-, (Jhiibl.iins, Corns, and all Skin I
j Eruptions, 'and positively cures PiJes, i
! in* no pay required. It. is guaranteed :
to give uerfect satisfaction, or money
i refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by McMaster, Br;ce& Ivetchin. j
Ijraliifii
I
Avn i
?ls? I
| FOR SALE!
nv f * ."j.r ,
w :?&? *? \ ^ vi A<:'' 'eft
\i '** >
FORTY IIEAD OF FAT KFNTl'CKY
I MULES AND llOHSES?among them
: some good Saddle and Harness Horses;
also a few <juOo Young Brood Mares.
W'e als? liavc a line selection in Mules,
from i4 hands up to Lr>}4 hands' high?all
st<uud and right
All sales guaranteed as represented. We
wr! sell them cheap for CASH, or on time
until n?*xt fail !?y the purchaser giving us
satisfactory papers.
I COME OXE! COME ALL!
!
Here is an opening for the County to
t >i.irt tiioir plows.
A. WILLIFORD & SON,
Winusboro, S. C.
rx x i
! Three times a week, fresh from
! the sea. The best fresh Fish that
j Churl est on and other markets can
j furnish, at "Winnsboro Ice House.
F. W. Habenicht, Proprietor
_ hi hi Hi IfillT ggjjj
CAPITAL FKIZE, $150,000. |
" H e do hereby certify that we xupemxe :
the-arraitgem-ntxfor all the Monthly and j
Quarterly Drawings of The, Jsjuitiamt
State Lottery Company, and in p> r*o/t manage
and control the Dramingx thttnselves,
and that the same are conducted with honeety,
fair next and in good faith toward all
parf""x. and ice authorize the Company to
u-e this certificate, icith the facsimile* of ovr
- "
Commissioners. |
We the undersigned Bank* ttud Bankers i
will jHiy all Priz-a drutcn in The Louisiana
State Lotteries ichkh may If, presented at :
ovr counters.
J. II. OGLESBY,
Pre*. Louisiana National Hank. J
SAMUEL H. KEXXEDY,
ires. mswb inriiosiai nank. i
A. BALDWIN
Pres. 3iew Orle*nB National Dank j
f . NPRECEDEXTEn ATTRACTION!
U OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBFTED \
Louisiana State Lotteiy Company.
Incorporated in 1SGS for 25 years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes?with a capital of ?1,000,000?to
w ich a reserve fund of over $550,000 ha?,
since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its
fr lichise was made a part of tiie present
State Constitution adopted December 2nd,
A. D. 1K79.
It* Grand Single Number Drawings
will tuKe piace monthly. -Ht n<ter
scatot or postpone. Look at the following
distribution:
190th Grand Monthly
AND THE
Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing
In the Academy 01 music, ?<;w vnnw>, .
Tuesdaj", March 10, 1S8G,
Under the personal supervision and man- i
a^ementof Gen.
G. T. BEAU REGARD, of Louisiana, i
and Gen. JURAL A EARLY, of Virginia. \
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
! ^NOTICE.?Tickets are TEX DOLLARS
ONLY. Halves, So. Fifths, $2.
Tenths, ?l.
j LIST OF PRIZES. 4
I 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF ?150,000. .?130,000 I
1 G It AND PRIZE OK 30,000..- 50,000 j
1 CUAND P1UZE OK 20,0:10. r 20,000
2 LARGE PBIZCS OK 10,000.. 20,000
4 LARGE PRIZES OK 3,000... 20,000
20 PRIZES OK 1,000..' 20,000
r" -1- -viii y or, nun
*)V uu ^ ^ ^
100 do 300.4 30,000
| 200 do 200.. 40,000
I 600 do 100./ 00,000
1,000 do 50.. 50,000
I APPROXIMATION PHIZES.
! 100 Approxi't'n Prizes of ?200.. 820,000 i
100 do . do 100.. 10.0:<0
I 100 do do ".I.. 7,500
j 2.279 Prizes, amounting to 5522,500
Application for rates to clu'os should be made
only to the clHce ol the Company in New
Orleans.
For lunher Information write clearly, givlnc
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
' Money Orcers. or New Yorlc Exchange in ordinary
n-trer. Currency by Express (Ml sums or
I So and upwards at our expensr) addressed
* * n?TTDurv
; ! ;i? x/avi u&.ii .
New Orleans, l a.,
Or At. A. DAUPHIN.
Washington, D. C.
Make P. 0. Money Orders payatle
and address Eegistered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
N>w Orlean?, La.
GREAT
j BABGAIBS. _,
We have received and are
selling one of the largest
stocks ever brought to this
town, consisting of
nmr
L/IVI
'
HATS,
SHOES,
CROCKERY,
CLOTHING,
AND
CARPETS.
as well as our usual lot cd!
I
MEDICINES,
PAINTS,
rr ,1
PAPER
and
?
PAPER BAGS.
I
j
We ask an inspec
j
tion of our yoods, for
? I
we believe that taken
as a whole our stock
is the cheapest ever
brought to Winnsboro.
I
I
\r\f ASTER RRTP.E Rr K"P!Tr!TTTN' i
ALiUiJLVJ 1 ULVI jyin.VJU W AA.Uk ViAAJkH J
Metal Polish. !
i
This Polish is a Pomade
and an excellent thing. With
it you can, in a few minutes,
? ? i i r
DpgJlten up any Kin a 01 meiai:
?from a tin pot to a tine gold \
watch.
Try a small Ten Cents Box
and be convinced.
For sale by
TKT T-> \ TT7"T->XT
vv. r,, /liiviLiN. j
ONE BARREL
Pure Old Mountain Apple Brandy,
just in. F. TV. Habenicht.
dadpatmp
DUiuiiny,
Mill
FOR THE
NEXT THIBTY DAYS.
We have concluded to reduce
our immense STOCK
by selling the same at
NO HUMBUG, only COST
PRICE will be charged for
onr entire stock of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
CAPS.
Blankets Blankets.
AGENTS FOR THE
CONTINENTAL SHIRT,
The best and cheapest Shirt
now made.
COME AND BE CON-j
VINCED.
P. L AN DECKER & BRO.j
K1JN AxiD o
s/ y ^
\ \ Z|
_ i
7
!m 'Pc<,..-cc
IS THE MOST FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING EMPORIUM in the State
where an assortment of Men's, Youth's
and Boys' Clothing of all styles and prices
can be" found at all seasons of the year.
My stock of Fall and Winter Suits and
Overcoats have been greatly reduced in
prices in order to make rOom for my
SPRING STOCK, which is now oemg
manufactured expressly for my trade. I
wish to inform you that you have an opportunity
in securing a "bargain in a Suit
or Overcoat if you make your purchase
here. At these prices !k will pay you to
cany them over until next season." At this
time' of the season a gentleman needs an
extra pair of pants, and I have a good
assortment of these goods at low prices,
which are bound to sell. These Suits are
made equal to any custom-made garment
made, trimmed and sewed with .silk. In
fact every garment guaranteed as repre*Tf
lrrtn >vu in r>ut>rl nf flnvthinirin
acilbcu. XL JVU ? *%/ ? ?v?? J r, my
line send in yonr orders to my address
and they will receive prompt attention
Respectfully,.
M. L. KIXAKD,
COLUMBIA, S. C. |
VERY OLD FIXE WHISKIES! j
The Celebrated "Kentucky Bell"j
Whiskey, the Choice Old Cabinet j
Rve; the Old "Golden Grain" Ken- j
tncky Bourbon, the Old Silver j
Creek Kentucky Bourbon, the Old j
(Genuine) David Jones Kentucky
Bourbon, for sale at prices to suit I
the times, at F. W. Habeniclit's j
Saloon.
"GENERAL I
Tn.ei3T3.nM Acencv
wmmmw w "V
J
9 !
I
Insure your life in the EQUITABLE
life of New York, one of tiie strongest
and most reliable Companies in the world.
Try a
SEMI- TONTINE POLJC1, !
non-forfeitable after three annual pay- j
meats.
* n J/lomorrfl
insure your rroperiv ntjuiuab uaumsw i
from fire and lightning/
Policies written in reliable, prompt-pay-1
imj companies at the lowest rates allowed j
by Southeastern Tariff Association. I
J. C. CALDWELL,
Mayiyfxiy Insurance Aaent.
NELSON'S HOTEL, |
(Formerly Central Hotel,)
NO. 49 WEST PLAIN STK1SKT, |
COUMBSA, - - S, ,j
THIS IIOUSE lias been renovated and i
put in first-class condition, and is now !
os-en for the accommodation of travel j
Situation cool and retired, and within two !
minutes' walk of the main business part \
of the city.
Terms $1,50 and 82.?o per waj .
ACCORDING TO ROOM.
W. yi. XEIiSOX, Proprietor.
Novlflfxtf !
fiMj'TG "D A "DTTT? Tnaf ho fotmrt era file at Geo.
JLxLLo A I?-L Iv \*/ p. Rowell & Co's >'e*spaper ,
AdvertisingBureau (10 Spruce |
cwitracts aiy bo lrutio Xe? it JJ? >?w lOiiiit j
IT WILL PAY YOU!
I
I j
-TO ALWAYS TAKE TIME A>*D READ1
! !
! HENDRlI'S PEICE S. !
j I
I
! I
v
THIS WEEK you can buy 13 lbs. of Granulated Sugar:
i for $1.00; 14 lbs. Extra C Sugar for $1.00.
i
:
!
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DRY GOODS. BOOTS AND SHOES
| |
| CASH BUYERS will find it much to their interest to |
i
buy their Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots and Shoes from \
| D. A. HENDRIX. !
| TERB STRICTLY CASII.
"""? 2 r /-n m 4 t\ r ' V T ~T"71 ~i \ 5
| J L o I AKJtUV J&JJ 1 |
|
?A LINE OF?
I |
j GENTS' STIFF HATS
.
IV THF T.ATF.9T SHAPES AND STYLES!
I
i
i i
I
WE ARE SELLING OUR
|
[at a sacrifice to cash buyers.
AILS?,
I
A FEW NICE TRUNKS AT COST FOR THE CASH.!
center & clarke.
I
;
|
i
I
GRAND OPENING I
i
i
i
at
j
WITH A FULL STOCK OF DRY G()OI?.|
JUST RECEIVED, a full line of Black and Colored
Cashmeres and Dress Flannels in all shades at
Also a full line of Domestics, Notions, Circulars and
s-^i ? * * i -r> 5 .1 ?_
Uioaks. iVien s, r>oys ana cnnurcu s v-iuunn^.
I have a large stock, which I will sell at prices to suit the
times.
Hats, Boots, Shoes and Trunks. To trouble to'show
* * m
Goods.
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. !
I
un w
lS?95jl| liGHT-EUNHING EOjEESTIC ! J
^ i it . wood work the company is n;?\v intro-1
standard ot excellence
For Sale by J. H KEATV A 15KO., Winnsboro, S. C. j
STAjr?>nts wanted in unoccupied territory. Address DOMESTIC SEWING MA !
C1I1NE COMPANY, 905) Main Street, Richmond, Ya. M lyS'-ly
t\ , j . try n mi
rositivei I triwij
COMPARATIVELY GRAND,|
SUPERLATIVELY STUNNING!!J
THE RED-HOT - IP - AS'W - ?IT. GfilEASSSD 1
BrsHTESK H<HSE OF
Q. JJ. J/VILLIFORD (V JL/O.j
b; al! dispose of all odds and ends in V/inter Goods ;;t 20 j er cent. lower th-tit j
they have heretofore offered them, in ordcrto make room for Spring Goods. Look ui I
our fine Dress Flannels, forty-fiv- inches wide, only 4">c. per yard. Our Tiald Flannel- J
?nothing more attractive can lie seen in the "Boro.
KICIf, KAI!K AND CHEAT.?Ladies, we know you like nice Embroideries an<! I
Laces. )\'c have them?the cheapest in the county. Take our advice and buy now.
for as sure as you breathe the inviti.-ir.itin^ air of freedom, you will never a.iraisi ha\< J
such ail opportunity to Duy atsucu rr?c(-s. r.emenioer. tins !> '>n.\ n-. :
SPOT CASH, Therefore it behoows ail shrewd buyers to indulge in some of ti;. I
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS now being offered at Q." D. WILLI 1'OKD & CO.'S.
NOW WE GO AGAIN ?We mean business ami plenty of it. Do not be hu!!- i
dozed by de-tiers who shout big things and claim to show what they cannot produce. I
Necess>?tv has no law. We must sell off our matchless inducements and incomparable
bargains in the NEXT T1JIKTY I>AYS. > j
HKADQVAKTEIJS rOK >i? miuw, ana cari-ioans 01 uiem. jmo wm.w; ;u j
pull clown stock and show goods. Polite attention to all, and iroods exchanged 01 j
monev refunded. Our efforts are to please the people.
Q. I>. WILLIFORP & CO. j
t
t
For the purpose of^rcceiv
inii' Tax Returns. I will be at
tnc pi aces, cither jo
person cr by depiitv, on the
days specified. All property,
both personal and real, owned
on the fir.-t day of January,
i8b6, must be returned. All
able bodied male persons between
the ai^es of 21 and 60
v cars in c lo a Poll x?
and must report accordingly:
Ridge way, Monday, February
i. >
Be;<r Creek. Tuesday, February
2.
B ly th e wo o d. W ednesday,
February 3. &&&
T nncpfnwn. Thursday. Feb
ruan'T- ' 1
Gladdens Grove, Friday,
Februaiy 5.
Boulware's Store, Saturday,
February 6.
Iloreb (RulT's Store), Monday,
February 8. ,
Jenkinsvi!!^ Tuesday, February
9.
Monticcllo, VVednesciay.
February 10.
Btickhead, Thursday, February
ii.
Feastervillc, Friday, February
12.
Woodward, Monday, Feb'
ruary 15.
White Oak, Tuesday, February
16. -X4
balance ol tiic time at my
oflicc in Winnsboro.
I. N. WITHERS,
Auditor F. C.
Jan2ixftf
JUST TiECEIYED!
One Cask Teiment's XXX Por- ^
fr>irwivfr>/l rm<> T3:1SS P:lle
Ale, Imported, cue Cask Milwaukee
Lager Beer, one Cask Ross's
Royal Ginger Ale, Imported, one
Cask Export La;-;er Beer, at F. W.
THE STAR J
A Newspaper supporting the Principles
of a Democratic Administration,
Published In the City of New York.
"WILLIAM DORSHEDIEE,
Editor and Proprietor. jM
Daily, Sunday, and Weekly Editions. *
THE WEEKLY STAR,
A Sixteen-page Newspaper, issued
ttforfnp^Hav.
JA
clean, pure, bright and interesting
FAMILY PAPER.
It contains the latest news, down to the hour of _JL
going to press:
Agricultural?
iftarket,
^ u i ry
Household,
Political,
Financial and Commercial,
Foctical, Humorous and
Editorial
Department?, all under the direction of trainea
journalists cf the highest ability. Its sixteen
pages will be fou.id crowded with good tilings
from beginning to end
Original stories by distinguished American and _*
foreign writers of lictioru
THE DAILY STAR, . x
The Daily Stas contains ail the news of t'.te day
in an attractive form. Its special correspondence
.by cable from London. Paris. Berlin, Vienna and
Dublin is a commend: b!e feature.
At V?"ash'.:gti>u. Albany, and other news centers,
the ablest correspondents, specially retained by the
Thb Stai:. lunus:: n.s uiamgns u\ KH-oiayu.
Its literary features are uuNirpasscd.
T!i" Financial and Market Reviews arc unusually m.
full and complete.
Special terras and extraordinary induce- "
ments to agents and canvassers. j
Send for circulars. A 'V
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR to ScbscnisEns,
yzze of rosTAGE in the United States
and Canada, outside the limits or New York City:
Pervcar SI 25
Clubs of Ten 10 00
Clubs of Fifteen (and one extra to organizer).. 15 00
TERMS CF THE DAILY STAR TO SUE- * W
scninnns:
Every <!;:y for ore year (including Sunday) $T 00 30
Daily, without Sunday one year 6 00
Evcrv day. six uicnths 3 50
Diiily. without Su^dsy, six months 3 00
AMr&t, THE STAE,
2G and "5 North V/illiaiu St., New York.
CIGAEETTES!
Khiuy Bros" Straight-Cut, Kiunv
13ros! Full Dross. Kinny Bros* ^ ^
Sweet Cap oral, Diske of Durham
CipUt-ttos. ?5itiii3i; Bull?Durham '
Cigaii-ltos, at r. V.*. Haboiiicht's.
W1NXSB0H0 HOTEL.
I! K rxI)K: ;s; ;X Ki) TAKI> pI.F.ASi
:ii iiit'o:4 t:;f )' <of
CY>uiit\ a;::i t!:?- |:o
lii's t;t!"<* i r,<}f *iY I XXSI?<;1;<>
HOTEL. is ;;rt ;?;ir? <i to )cc.'ivt?
l?oth :: : tr.;: >>!(! ivm.
risi* j;:>* !>; ? 1:
TIu* til?*?% witl i:;* Wiilt trc :*>t
thai the ir-i'Jilu-.rii;;:
aitor;:. : :> p.':i > \sli: :>? s::urv<i t'>
sum- tin- : I v.i:
A :s :-i?conveiiit'itlly
as.1 of Oiir.iiw
Tniw.j-s
TEUMS REASONABLE.
A share < ! the putroJinc i> respectfully
soiir-iuvl. ^
a. F. Goor,i?m.
Proprietor
SesiCfxtf
Just receivr-.! o,000 ol tT?o Cole
brated Kangaroo Cigars. War- M
HabonichtV. Saloon.
FUESlt !.'YV or ' i?Ai KEiiS ajaj
a ?. /' r*' /?.? 4 n i~S frTOfliMlIM |
k Jlu?. OiUti! !
iioii A:;?l but nut ;e;i*|
thin. . :uid as usfl
'tis now. AH at juices to suit the H