The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, February 24, 1886, Image 2
THE NEWS AND HEIULD.
UiXXSBORO, S. V.
WF,nXKT>AV. TTRRI ARY -24. : : 1886. I
JSO. %. B FYXOLDS. )
b- Editcks.
W L. XcDOXALD. )
There was a very destructive tire in
Wihuiugiou on Sunday, in which
nearly two million dullar=> worth of
properry was destroyed.
In spite of the great trade depression,
we are glad to learn that the
Augasta cotton mills are making a
little money. The mills are working
on a 5-mall margin of profit.
The high licence system seems to be
gaining ground. Senator Ingalls has
introduced a bill in the Senate providing
for high 'icense in the District of
' T'l.r* Kill fiv t\ crpu
V^OIUIUUIU. I. UC Ulll own- vv %?
eral bar-room license at $500.
Premier Gladstone has taken, in
addition to the office of Prime Minister,
the office of Privy Seal. This is taken
as an indication that he lias experienced
in si'curiny suitable col
leagues in the administration of liis
government.
The Kentucky State S^natv has recently
passed a bill establishing the
whipping post for wife-beaters. This
action was urired by one or Fairfield's
rep<esentatives on the stump two yeais
ago for the wife-beaters of South Cari*nf
nni' Sr:?tp ii tirst to
sjiiua, i/i u vut ...
pass the bill.
Mr. Bland has submitted the minority
report of the committee on
"weights, coinage and measures" 011
the silver question, and it in a lengthy
way discusses the general question and
recommends the passage of a biil for
the free and unlimited coinage of
silver.
Virginia is making one more effort
to get West Virginia to assume her
proportion of the debt contracted before
the State was divided. It is but
fair and just that as West Virginia was
benefited by the creation of the debt
that she should bear a part of the burden.
A convEXTiON of the fanners of
Greenville county has been calied to
moor nn 22nd iiist- to elect dele
gates to the Farmers' State Couvention,
which, it is said, will probably
meet about the middle of April. It
is said that the "Agricultural Moses",
as Mr. Tillman styles himself, has
many followers in that county.
Sexator Hoar has introduced a biil
in the Senate providing for an appropriation
of $250,000 to be used in the
erection of a suitable monument. iu
Washington fo the memory of General
U. S. Grant. It also provides for a
commission composed of three Senators
and three Congressmen to superintend
the erection.
The opposition of Republican Senators,
nnder the leaders-hip of Edmunds,
to the confirmation of appointments
made by President Cleveland is rapidly
dwindling away. The Senate
iittSnce committee are making a fight
against Sonth Carolina appointments,
and Butler and doubtless the objection
will be overcome.
Should the Blair educational bill be
passed by Congress without amendment,
placing the first year's donation
at fifteen millions, to be divided among
the States on the ba^is of illiteracy,
South Carolina would receive in round
numbers about one million dollars.
The friends of the bill are sanguine of
success and are confident that it will
be passed during t'ie nrc>ent session.
ThE House committee on weights,
coinage and measures, which has had
the bill "introduced by 3Ir. Bland for
the free and unlimited coinage of .silver
under consideration, has decided,
by a vote of seven to five, with c .e
member ab>oi.t, to report adversely
the bill. Majority and minority reports
will be submitted to the House,
and the issue will be fairly made in
that body in a short time.
The issue between the Senate and
the Executive has been fairly mot on
the part of the President, who positively
refuses to give the inhumation
ivhlch has been requested of him relative
to certain removal*. In reply to
a request for the papers ivh'injr ro the
removal of Henry Ward, la:?; Indian
inspector, the secretary concluded his
reply as follows:
I am directed by the Pre>idpnt to
znv /h?r 3f tlip ohiect of the ie>oiuiioii
-- ?J - is
to inquire into the reason* tor Use
snspensioii of Mr. Ward, ilio-e papers
arc not to be considered ^constituting
all the evidence submitted ?o hiii isi i
relation there. I am aiso Wiuefed by j
the President to say that he does not
consider it consistent with public interests
to transmit copies of unofficial
papers from privaie citizens, held in
my custody for him, which relate exclu>ivelp
to the suspension of incumbents.
MJ - Cl, i
Is repiy to a statement going the
rounds of the press to the effect that
the enforcement of Prohibition in the
city of Atlanta had resulted in the
withdrawing of four capitalists with
an aggregate snm of $1,250,000 from
tKof t-\r rcifh intontmii ,
V UOi IIV-O III bliuv VHJ ? 1% II VIIV HUVIIIIVII |
of reinvesting in Texas, The Voice, a j
temperance organ, publishes the fol- j
lowing statement:
The Voice has investigated the report,
to which we referred la?t week,
that, as the r^uit of Prohibition, four
capitalisis, with an aggregate of $1,250,000,
were about to wit lid raw from j
busitie** in Atlanta, am! go to T?xas.
The Voice ascertains from Brad
street's that the only one of the tour i
rejK>?-te?l, Paul J<>nes, was a wholesale ;
liquor-dealer, worth from $'.r>0.000 to '
S200,0<>0. A di-pateh from" Atlanta to ;
The Voice says the sworn lax returns!
of the tour men for 1885 .?r?'as follows;
Jottes, $114,700; Giio!s:ine, $11,200; j
Heath, $12,900; and the e-jinbitud in-'
teivst of Heath and Carrier, in the
firm of Tanner, Heath and Currier,
326.175, mkin?; an 8<&n.*i?tt<> for ti:e
tbiu*ofo:jh S16-i,975, of which ?80,200
is in Atlanta real estate, and <>f coui'm;
not movable. Besides, n?-it'ier of
tbe.ee gentlemen has hfi Atlanta \et,
and I hear of no others representing
anv considerable capital who even
j
j sp?*ak < f going away.
The SHine convspoiident shows
that the *hri?k??re ill the cit\'s ii.'joiim
! will nut nvtrh 82,000 as the result of j
j the lo?s of Iic?'M>e fees. Bui tlie papers i
.1-t.w.li Ifurn will III thp f:ll<?P
I ?........ e...v - - |
statement*, will nut, of course, publish
the correction.
From the above statement it will be .
J
seen that only a little over one bun-!
died thou-aiK. dollars will be the lo>s ;
to Atlanta, even if the reports are
true, which is a very small amount
when compared to the wealth and busi- j
ness of Atlanta.
Washington'* Kirthday.
Mondav the 22nd was the anniver-1
saw of \\ ashin?ton's birthday, and !
was in manv places of the country j
celebrated by a irrand military parade j
by the militia an<l spent by all citizens j
j of the Republic as a irraiid holiday, !
! on account of th<* memories which are
collected around it as the birthday of
the great Washington, "the Father of
his Country". It is well that such a i
day be spent as a holiday, as it is J
marked in history as the great day j
upon which the father of the Arneri- j
can Republic saw the light of this
j world. His mem u v will ever be kept
j fre>h in the minds of all American
' citizen?, and around that day will clusi
ter i'lisjht recollections of the past in
which he figured as the foremost man j
of "he Republic and the fir>t President |
of the then infant Republic. Norav-|
a^es of time can ev\ blot his fair j
name from the p?ires of American j
history, for it will ever grow brighter I
as the years roll by, and ever remain
a household word to every citizen of
this grand Republic.
?- ? ?
.Not a Sympathizer.
It has recently been stated that the
%*#?Tis-P5Antflfive of the ''Black District"
was gradually changing his politics;
that he was a sympathizer with the
present Administration and would
vote the Democratic ticket at the next
general election. Such a statement
was naturally a surprise to the people
of our State, since they were so well
informed as to his previous political
i?pr?nrH. Hp diil not 1ft the statement
go long undenied. On Tuesday a letter
directed to the Ifetcs and Courier
was published in that paper, in which
he stated that he had never entertained
any such ideas as were ci edited to him
by the press, but, on the contrarv, that
he was a Republican of the deepest
d\e, and had no love for the party or
the Administration. There is little
consolation needed sincc we have not
lost much by the denial of the report,
or would have gained little i? it had!
been true. VVe can only admire him
for bat one thing, and that is his Chn-j
dor: and by way of conclusion we
hardly think that the wheels of governmental
machinerv now operated by
the Democratic party will be seriously
effected by the fact that he is not a
simtMithwrin flip reforms now beina
carried out.
Mr. Garland Def':.ded.
No one subject has recently attracted
more attention from the press of the
country than the suit which i> beiiisr
brought in the name of the Government
to test the Bfll telephone patent,
and the igtiuu-oX-Uh*
' ~nr fiVe'casc"."Some of the metropolian
ionrtmU have even sroiie so fnr as to
state thai the President would call
upon Mr. Garland to resign his seal in
rtie Cabinet on account of his connection
with the Pan ELctiic Telephone
Company ami his supposed interest in
the result of the suit. Th<* New Y*?ik
Slur ha? ju>t published a lengthy
cotumunication from Mr. Georjje Curtis
giving the "precise facts" in th?case,
and which shows conclusively t<?
on minds that the Attornc)-General'*
interest in this suit is nothing more
than that of any other tnan of business
who had made a legitimate investment
in a business transaction. He had
embarked in a business enterprise
while a Senator, and even before it
couid have possibly been known that
he would ever be the head of the
department of justice. Mr. Cnrtis's
loiter is a flat contradiction of the
statements which have been going the
rounds of the press that Mr. Garland
had degraded his office bv making it
sub*erviant to his own personal interests-.
He reviews the whole matter at
length; denies that the President has
a>ki d for t he Attorney -Garland's resignation,
and shows that his entire action
has been that of a man whose
i _ _ _
hmjsc of honor ami dignity is. too lu^h
to be cffccw (1 by the idle rumors which
seem necessary ie>ults when one has
j been elevated to so responsible a posii
tion.
Massachusetts in Charleston.
The Boston Lancers, one of tlip old!
est eavalrv organizations in the North,
| arc ciijoyiug themselves on a vi.-it to
the Cliarle.-ton military. There are
about seventy-five men in the comparing
and a number of prominent citizens
of Boston accompanied the company
on its excursion. Thev are also ac
coinpanied by a brass band composed |
of twenty-five pieces. The excursion is I
made up of all classes and conditions
of men who are curious to learn some-1
thing about South Carolina and her j
people. They are being royally ejiter- j
tained by the citizens and soldiery of;
the "City by the Sea", and we sincere-1
ly hope that the CharloslotTians will j
convince our friends that wearc not sev- j
i eral hundred miles from "the Hub of
civilization" and the central point of I
"culchar*', that South Carolina is not
altogether ignorant of the usages of
civilization and of the laws of hospitality.
We hope that nfier this vi>it
that there will be at i^ast seventy-five j
men in the State of Massachusetts jyhp
will admit that the custom of .-hooting;
nrsrrcM'-v as a change from the morotony j
of rabbi; scooting is a cn>toni which
belongs o * day and generation.
Such i -\ciiangi-s of visits by the men
of both factions must inevitably result!
in lastiij?r good to the conn!rv at large. !
' " * ^ i
T'-.e Aeies and Courier, in comment-)
iti? on this vi>it, cogently re/narks: i
"Massachusetts And South Carolina?!
Bomom ai;d Charleston? the birthplace j
of aholi'ion, and the cradle of j
sioii! Let the-e extremes be united j
and the circle of union is complete!" j
???????a?n?
A MOJiMOX CASXOK IX LIMBO. |
His Attempt to Escape Prove* Calamitous j
---lie is Escorted by a Young Army.
The train with George Q. Cannon on :
board reached Salt Lake City last;
Wednesday. Cannon was promptly j
taken before Jud^e Zane, and gave i
bond in the sum ot $15,000. An j
e>ftort of two military officers and i
twenty-nine enlisted men accompanied !
the social train. The court room was
den-ely packed, hut no demonstration
was tnade. Man>hnl Ireland expresses
nodoubr of Cannon's attempt to escape.
I.Q iimKdKli- hni] Piinforlocfltpfi hnf
missed thera by not jumping trom the ;
train at the right place. When Can- j
non was recaptured he was some di*- j
tance from ihe track with two loaves !
of bread and a hot tie of water in his j
pockets. He fell on his face and |
shoulder. His no^e was broken and '
he was considerably brui-ed, but was j
not seriously hurt. Marshal Ireland j
confirms the report that Cannon offered
SI,0U0 to a Nevada Sheriff to l?'t him
go. Arnold, who was with Cannon,
urged the Sheriff to accept the offer
and promised tiiui a position ior lire at \
a good salary if he would do so.
i
- Parker's Tonic kept in a home is a
sentinel to keep ?ickne>s out. U*ed
discreetly, it keeps the blood pure, and
ihe stomach, liver and kidneys in
working: order. Conjrhs and colds j
vanish b.-for it. It hnilds up the j
health. Ko wise mother will be without
it. *
Wonderful Cares.
W. D. Iloyt& Co., Wholesale and Retail
Dmsrsrlsts of Rime. Gn., sav: We
have been selling Dr. King's New
Discovery, Efec'ric Bitters and Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for two years.
Have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or give such universal satisfaction.
There have been some wonderful
cures effected by the medicines
in this citv. Several cases of pro-.,
nounced 1,'oiiMimption hive been entit
elv cured by use of a few bottles o
Dr. Ding's New Discovery, taken in
connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by
McMaster, Brice & Ketchin. *
An Enterprising, Reliable House.
McMaster, Brice & Ketchin can always
be relied upon, not only to carry
in stock the best of everything, but io
secure the Agency for such articles as J
have well-known merit, and are pop- j
ular with the people, thereb\ sustain- j
ing uie repurauon ox ueiu^ iuw?>?i
enterprising', and ever reliable. Hav-1
ing secured the Agency for the cele- j
bratcd Dr. King's New Discovery for j
Consumption, will sell it on a positive j
guarantee. It will sorely cure any \
and every affection of Throat, Lungs,
and Chest, and to show our confidence
we invite you to call and get a Trial
Bottle Free. *
mm
An Investment that Paid 50,000 Per Cent, j
Lieut. Josiah Cnance, of the 17th Inf.
U. S A., died suddenly recently at Tremont,
o. Taken sick while shopping, lie
died on the way home of heait disease.
He was a brother of the Hon. Mahlon
':hanf>e. of Ohio. Cant. Jesse Chance, of
the 13th U. S. Cavalry, and of Mes. Stanley
Huntley, widow of the late Brooklyn
Eagle humorist He drew $.50,000 in the
drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery on
July 10, 1883, and invested it in land in
Dakota Territory, where stationed. At I
his death his estate was worth over ?100,- j
000 He put his money where he got a i
return of 50,000 per ccnt. on his two-dollar j
investment.?K 0. Time*-Democrat, Be- j
amber IS. *
Bncklen'H Arnica Salve.
The Rest Salve in the world for j
("Juts, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin !
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, j
or no pay required. It is guaranteed !
to give perfect satisfaction, or money j
refunded. Price 25 cents ppr bos. j
For sale by McMaster, Bricc & Ketchin. i
TJiN A KllH
J\ (OfAZ OOWisl J M
r.S TIIE MOST FASHIONABLE!
CLOTHING EMPORIUM in the State!
where an assortment of Men's, Youth's j
and Hoys' Clothing of all styles and prices
can he found at al! seasons of the year, j
.My stock of Fall and Winter-Suits and |
Overcoats have been greatly reduced in i
pliers in order to make room for my j
SPUING STOCK, which is now being
manufactured expressly for my trade. I!
wish to inform you that you have an op- j
portunity in securing a bargain in a Suit!
or Overcoat if you make your purchase j
here. At these prices it will pay you to j
carry them over until next season. At this i
time of the season a gentleman needs an i
** 1 ?'" 1 A I
extra pair or pants, aim i nave ? i
assortment of these goods at low prices, j
which are bound to sell. These _ Suits are j
made equal to any custom-made garment i
made, trimmed and sewed with silk. In !
fact every garment guaranteed as j-epre- j
sented. "If you are in need of anything in
my line send in vour orders to my ad- j
dress and they will receivc prompt atten- j
tioc. jfiespectfully,
M. L. KINARD,
COLUMBIA, S>. C.
iTTn-D-e r\T T\ is | w I?. WTTTftTTTB'.S 1
vxjxvi. via/ x'juijlj ii 111 . .
The Celebrated "Kentucky Bell"!
Whiskey, the Choice Old Cabinet
Rye; the Old "Golden Grain" Kentncky
Bourbon, the Old Silver
Creek Kentucky Bourbon, the Old
(Genuine) David Jones Kentucky
Bourbon, for sale at prices to suit
the times, at F. TV. Habenicht's
Saloon.
NELSON'S HOTEL,
(Formerly Central Hotel,)
NO. 49 WEST PLAIN STREET,
COLUMBIA, - - S. ,
1 ?
THIS HOUSE lias been renovated and
put in first-class condition, and is now
onen for the accommodation of travel
Situation cool and retired, and within two
minutes' walk of the main business part
of tiie city.
Terms $1.50 and $2.00 per Day,
?/">/'/! d n r 7vi i?nn w
Is u \J Li, XJ? -fc." \J I V
w. M. XELSOX. Proprietor.
3?ovl9|xtf
THIS PAPEB MJSSS4S?JSfiSfiS
AiivertisUMrBsroaa (10 Sprnoe St. Vwhere advertising
ewi?acu ?aa/ U) awUc t<fS it IN >?W X'OiUil
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
" We do hereby certify that we supercise
the, arrangementsfor all the Monthly and
(Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana
State Lottery Company. and in person manage
and control the Drawing* themselves,
arid that the same are conducted with honesty,
fairness and in good faith toward all
parti'*, and we authorise the Company to
u*e this certificate, with the facsimiles of our
signatures attached, in its advertisements."
Comniisitioners.
TT- it . . . 1 J n 7. . 7 T>^ 1 !
tre ine unaersu/nea xmiitvs nrui nuiiKer*
will pay all Prizes drawn in The Loauiana
State Lotteries ichich may be presented at
our counters.
J. H. OGLESBY,
Pre*. Louisiana National Bank.
8AXTEL H. KEWKDY,
Pres. Mate National Bank.
A. BALDWIN,
Pres. Nexr Orleans National Bank
J .NPRECEDENTEO ATTRVCnOX!
U OVEK HALF A MILLION DISTK1B iTED
Louisiana State LottefTcComranv.!
Incorporated in 1868 for 2-S^ears by the j
Legislature for Educational and Charitab.e i
purposes?with a capital of SI,000,000?to ;
w icb a reserve fund of over $0.10,000 ha- j
since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its |
fr ncbise was made a part of tne present i
State Constitution adopted December 2n?l, 1
A. D. 1879.
Its Grand Single Xnmber Draw-1
ings will take piace lnouili.y. It ncccr j
scaus or postpone*. Look at the following!
distribution:
190th Grand Monthly
, ANi> 'iHE
Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing1
Tn the Academy of Music, Xew Orleans, I
Tuesday, March XG, 1S8G,
Under the personal supervision and man-!
agement of
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Loniftlana, i
and Gen. JIB iL A EARLY, of Virginia. |
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
SPXOTICE.?Tickets are TEX DOL- j
LARS ONLY. Halves, $5. Fifths, $2.
Tenths, $1.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 5150,000. .?150,000 j
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000.. 50,000 !
? on inMt or, nnn I
1 liKAAU 1'lil/jr. ur .
2 LARGE PHIZES OF 10,000.. 20,000:
1 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000.. 20,000 I
20 PRIZES OF 1,000.. 20,000 !
50 CIO 000.. 25,000 j
100 do 300.. ."0,000
200 do 200.. 40,000
600 do 100.. (>0,000 I
1,000 do 50.. 50,000 j
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approxi't'n Prizes of $200.. $20,000
100 do do 100.. 10,000
100 do do 75.. 7,500
2.270 Prizes, amounting to $522,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made j
only to the office or ttie tympany id .wv ,
Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, giving ;
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Oraers. or New York Exchange In ordl- |
nary letter. Currency by Express {all sums of
Jo and unwards at our expense) addressed
M A. DAUPHIN, !
New Orleans, La.,
or M. A.DAUPRIN.
Washington, D. C.
Make P. 0. Money Orders payable j
? ^ "D .-V rm n4- r\-n/\A Tn4~f AT?0 fn
miu. ctuuieae xicgj^Lciou aj&uuuio ^
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orl-anp. La.
GREAT
B ADflATMQ I
Uiiiiuiiiiiu.
We have received and are
selling one of the largest |
stocks ever brought to this!
town, consisting of
DRY GOODS,
HATS,
SHOES, ;
rpnriTFRV
CLOTHING,
AND |
CARPETS,
i
as well as our usual lot o1 j
MEDICINES,
PAINTS,
i
BOOKS
PAPER
and
I
PAPER BAGS.
We ask an inspection
of our goods, for
we believe that taken
as a whole our stock
is the cheapest ever
I
brought to Winnsi
boro.
I
MMASTER, BRICE & KETCHIN. |
PAY!LION HOTEL, j
CHARLESTON, S. C.
E. T. GAILLARD. - - Proprietor, j
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS,
OTIS' PASSENGER ELEVATOR, i
ELECTRIC BELLS, j
HEATED ROTUNDA, j
Rates, $2.00 to $3.00.
Maf}8xly
GENERAL!
To be found at F. W. Habe-'
nicht's: Fine Ginger Brandy, j
Blackberry Brandy, Old Whiskies, j
Pure Bums, Pure Gins, Tolu Rock :
and Rye, Tolu Tonic, Cider, Port!
Wine, Sherry Wine, Seltzer Wa- i
ter. Ales, etc., generally kept in a ,
drst-class Liquor Establishment,j
at F. W. Habenicht?2:
?a??II?i aijri/ rr i
Spring* Goods !!!
| EVERYBODY. LADIES ESPECIALLY.
ARE INVITED TO COME AND SEK
j
BEAUTIFUL AND LATEST
STYLES OF NEW GOODSi
nr DON'T FORGET THAT HEXDRIX IS THE LEADER OF LOW
PRICES OX SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUI?, MEAL AXD GRITS.
NEXT DOOR TO THE BANK, WINN3BORO, S. C.
"just ' aeeiyedT"
?A LINE OF?
GENTS' STIFF HATS
\
IN THE LATE&i^tiAPES AND STYLES'
WE ARE SELLING OUR .
"WIMfrjE *8. GfiSOSVSi
/
* * n i /1-nTTiT/^p riVi n A QIT "DITVT712C
AX A OAU111r JLL>l!i I \J Ijaoii JJU iJLjiiu.
ALSO,
A FEW NICE TRUNKS AT COST FOR THE CASH.
CENTER & CLARKE.
!
! GRAND OPENING
I
AT
I,. SAMI KI.S".
I
wriTTJ A T7TTT T CTn* TT nV HTJV f:nnTlv;
H I JL JLi. A L L> 1j JU ku v/v JJL vx i/in w \ / vx.
JUST RECEIVED, a full line of Black and Colored
Cashmeres and Dress Flannels in all shades at
SRSL HHj GLJ .B""- S.? JEE SR3L B8LGZ2.~HrC?2s??
Also a full line of Domestics, Notions, Circulars and
Cloaks. Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing.
I have a large stock, which I will sell at prices to suit the
times.
Hats, Boots, Shoes and Trunks. To trouble to'show
Goods.
~IT STAIDS AT THE HEAD. ~
T.t^tTJTI "DTTTvTVTVrt. TiA VTTIOTTP. I
WaTHCIT ^ A I*2 KB.
?1"~'"' " ^ standard of cxct'liengg.
For Sale by J. M PEATY & BRO., Wiuosboro, S. C.
Fg?Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address DOMESTIC SEWING MA
CIIIXE COMPANY. 901) Main Street, Richmond, Ya. M ivSMy
Positively GreaT.
COMPARATIVELY GRAND,
SUPERLATIVELY STUNNING!!
THE RED-HOT GZT - UP - ASW - GIT, GREASED
LffftHTX&XG SOUSE OF
q. p. jv ILLIFORD Sj jCo.
M*all dispose of all odds and ends in Winter Goods at 20 per cent, lower than
they have heretofore offered them, in orderto make room for Sprnig Qo.ods. Loqk at
our fine Dress Flannels, forty-fjv?; inches wide. only 4qC. pef yar4- Ui?r Bloiid Flannels
?nothing more attractive can'be Sfen in the Boro.
KIO'II, RAliE AK3D CHEAP.?Ladies, we know you like nice Embroideries and
Laces. v\'e have them?the cheapest in the county. Take our advice and buy now,
for as sure as you breathe the invigorating air of freedom, you will never again have
such an opportunity to buy atsuch Low Prices. Remember, this is only for
M'OT CA>I1. Therefore it beliooves all shrewd buvers to indulce in some of the
J-iPECIA L IN DUCEMEXTS now being offered at q" D WILLIFOkD & CO.'S.
NOW WE GO AGAIN ?We mean business and plenty of it. Do not be bulldozed
by dealers who shout bijr things and claim to show what they cannot produce.
Necessity has no iaw. We must sell off our matchless inducements and incomparable
bargains in the NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD SHOES, and cart-load? of thp^\. Np. trouble to
nnll <lown stufk and show "nods. Polity attention to all arid ''oo.i.: exchanged or
monev refunded. Pur efforts avo to pleasp ih? people'
Q. D. WILLIFOKD & CO.
I TO TH E
J.
L. M1MNA
o
AVE have opened a branch house hew i
I Caldwell, where we will cany a lirst-clas
! BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HA.KDW/
! FI7RN1TITRF. KTC
Our buyer, MR. MIMNAUGII, loaves f
buy our Sprinjr J-tt.ck, which will be open li
Now 111 <.rder to make room offer the sf<>
SEE THE VALUI
! ICO pairs hihlren's . hoes, 25 eeuts a pi
j 75 ceots; 90 pairs Men's Bro?rans at 90 cent:
a pair. Graniteville li. IJ Shirtin?. 4% cen
a yard. See our Dress Goods at7, 8 a
ccnts. Ladies' 1 ntimmed Hats at 10 cents.
YARD. 10o Men's Hats at .'.lets., worth 5(
Blue, Seal Brown, also Mixed Colors at loci
a paper; Ball Thread, l^cts. a ball: Xeedl<
ball. See our values in G.assware: TumbU
Suspenders 5cfss each. See the values we {
Memorandum Books at jrreatly reduced pri<
? p are i ere toj- bi Mrs r.?. ;it?i we ar
THE REGULATORS OF VALl'ES i
Febl'O?
| B^^ORN
Effective, Safe and Strong. 33
East to build. Simple to repair. Any bright fa.
Write for Sample and Circular.
I TuE am.ve '.iUd iiibuon Wire (same s
l ci ?, -i t1i..1. 1 Tr
j oiieec iru;i, diuuk. miu *rrai*aui*.cu jvuoom* u.
mm, s
1 BARGAINS ^
! :
FOR THE
i
I NEXT THIRTY DAYS/
f
i
1
We have concluded to rei
Jduce our immense STOCK
b) same at
COIh^!
NO HUMBUG, only COST
PRICE will be charged for
onr entire stock of
| DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING.
I BOOTS,
SHOES.
j HATS,
CAPS.
j
jfllonlroto TUsnlretc
llMlilJlUW. UlUli&ULU.
!
} - AGENTS
FOR THE
CONTINENTAL SHIRT,
The best and cheapest Shirt
I now made.
COME AND BE CONVINCED.
P.UNDECKER&BRO.
JUST RECEIVED!
One Cask Tennent's XXX Por
j ter, Imported, one Cast ?5ass Jfaie
J Ale, Imported, one Cask Milwauj
kee Lager Beer, one Cask Eoss's
! Royal Ginger Ale, Imported, one
I Cask Export Lager Beer, at F. W.
j Habenicht's Saloon.
T /\TT/MTI TT T-l rnMtT* n
HUUSllihliiii'fcKS
WILL FIND EVERYTHING*
j they wish in ilie Stove and Kitchen Far- j
i nisning line in mys'ore. Call and exam-j
j ine the following novelties:
. Jtnterprise iron ^-ouw .wus,
Victor Rotary Stive, I
Slaw Cutters, Towel
Racks and Bars, .
Granite Irouware,
Granite Iron Preserving Ketttles, I
(lighter, nicer, safer than brass or enam-:
??led. an.i cheaper.)
Stove Pipe Shelves.
Yellow Bakers,
Self-Basting Broilers
(fits the stove-hole),
J Apple Corers, Cake Cutters, |
Butter Prints, Wood Spoons,
Heavy 51 ilk Pans and the
- ' llnfivalled Union Churn. ;
{ Baskets, Wood and Cadarware reduced ;
: to close oyt.
; The ONE-HOUSE LEADER PLOW is j
J the plow to bed up cotton awd corn grouud j
j and work it. You wish a STOVE to bake j
! well and not smoke, therefore get one j
I from me and run no risks. I have them :
i from Sll up.
J. H. COmiXGS.
I _ i
WE WISH TO
!
I INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE i
PUBLIC TO OUU
jNEW GOOD 8.j
?
FRESH LOT OF MAGNOLIA IIAMS,
I FRESH LOT OF CBACKEifS AND
! CAKES, OGBl'BX'S BEST CHEW-.
ING TOBACi O, and all other plariia;
iion supplier And last, bqt uoi least, our
ICOMBJNAUON SCRUB BRUSH.
!
Something ""w in design and as useful as j
J 'tis new. All at piices to suit- the times :
McCAKLEY & CO. !
PUBLIC.
TT c r~^ s~\
l Ubril (S CAA
n the storeroom recently occupied by Mr.
?s stock of DiiV goods, X0T1OXS,
lRE. GLASS anil CKOCKEliYWAltE,
or the New York markets next week to
ere for inspection in aUiiit three weeks,
ckon hart'I at a s \C''iIFlC'I2
2S THIS "VVEEIv.
lir; Go pairs Woman's P- lkas, new stock,
? a pair. Lots of woi;iei:ssh?>es ;:t .">0 cents
ts by th?* a ai d: Good Ca.icoes at ~sy, cents
nd 10 cent>: Cheeked ilonuspun at
See our Pants C otii at TEN CEX r> A
cts. Misses' f enitentiary Hose in Xavy
ts.; Paper (dollars, Sets a he": pins, 23/cts.
es at-'J^cts. a pap?-i: Sjiooi Cotton, 2cts a
>rs, ->Ml't>. each: Glass Sets, a set.
iru /iffwrin.r in h'itlA <4iuul<i
?es.
o detenninf d to retain our reputation as
IK OI R LI\EJ.
L. 3II3IXAUGil & CO.
gggggSSS^-^ rl*a?||p22s? W
Solid Steel. Small Earbs. TCo "Wire. ^
BSST IX THE WORLD.
A Flat Strip,Twisted. Plain to be seen.
andsome, Lasting and Cheap.
rmcr's boy or smart t.irm hand Can boss the job.
rhe Buck-Thorn Fence Co., Trenton, N. J.
style without barbs), Grape Trellis \Yirer
on, Tin Plate, Vailt-v Tin. etc.
t u ri*aririyns
lis? mam
\
?AND?
F OR SALE! ..
* '[>-" v.
FORTY ITEAD OF FAT KFNTUCKY
MULES AND HORSES?among them
some good Saddle and Harness Ilorses:
also a few goou Young Brood Mares.
We a!sj have a fine selection in Mulesv
from i4 hands up to 1ZH hands high?ail
sound and right.
All sales guaranteed as represented. We
will sell them cheap for CASH, or on time
until next fall by the purchaser giving us.
satisfactory papers.
OXE! COME ALL !
start theirplf^?^115 g for the County to
A. WTLLITW
\5T & sox'
FISH!
Tliree times a week, fresh from n,
tlie sea. Tlie best fresh Fish that
Charleston and other markets can
furnish, at "Winnsboro Ice House. .
F. W. Habenioht. Proprietor A
THE STAR
A Newspaper supporting: the Principles
of a Democratic Administration,
Published In the City of New York.
WILLIAM DORSHEEHER,
-* %* ! Orrtnr!dtftr.
Daily, Sunday, and Weekly Editions. *
THE WEEKLY STAR,
i A Sixteen-page Newspaper, issued
every Wednesday. _
A clean, pure, bright'and interesting
FAMILY PAPER.
/
It contains the latest news, down to the hour of
j going to press:
j Agricultural;
i Market,
Fashion,
Household, ", ^
Political,
Financial and Commercial,
Poetical, Humorous and*
Editorial
Department?, all under the direction of trained
journalists of the highest ability. Its sixteen
pages will be fou.sd crowded with good things ^
from beginning to end. - - Original
stones by distinguished American and
foreign writers of fiction.
| THE DAILY STAR,
j The Daily Star contains all the cows or t.ve day
! in an attractive form. Its special corrcsi>ondence
| by cable from London. Paris. s Berlin, Vienna and
j Dublin is a commendable feature.
I At Washington. Albany, and other news centers,
! the ablest correspondents. specially retained by the *
I Ths Stau, famish the latest news by telegrapn.
Its literary features are um-urpassed.
The Financial and Market Reviews ^rc unusually '
fnll and ccmpletc.
Special terms and extraordinary inducements
to agents and canvassers.
S<?rirl for circnlars.
terms of the weekly star tc sruscrieeks.
feee of postage iu the United States
and Cauada, outside the limits of New York City:
Pcrycar $1 25
Cities of Ten 30 00
Clubs of Fifteen (and one extra to organizer)..15 00
terms of the daily star to srs- m
scr.idei:s: h
Every day for one year (includingSunday). ...ST 00 \7
Daily, without huuday. one year 6 00 *
Every day. kx months 3 50
Daily, without Suuday, six months S 00
Address, THE ST-AK,
26 and 28 North "William St., New York.
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
Otard, Dupey & Co.'s Cognac
Brandy, Tri'olo Flavor Holland
Gin, G. H. Mumrn <fc Co.'s Champagne,
Ross's Royal Belfast Ginger
Ale, Pure Jamaica Rum,.
Genuine Port and Sherry AVine.
at F. W. Habeniclit's Saloon.
" GENERAL "
Insura-nce Acrencv
?0 ^
Insure your life in the EQUITABLE
LIFE oi New York, one of tiie strongest A
ami most reliable Companies in the world..
SEMI- TOXT1XU POL TCIM
non-forfeitable after three annual pay
me uis.
Insure your Property n^-iinst damage JsP
from lire and li^lttnin-:.* |||
Policies written in reliabUv i?roi?pt-pay~
ins companies at the lowest rates allowed, Mk
by Southeastern Tariff Association. Sm
.J. C. CALDWELL, Jg
ifayldfxly Insurance Ajient.
CIGARS! CIGARS'! CIGARS!*
Good Cigars at eonts apiecejj
gooci uigars t> tor j,u cents, goo?
Cigars at 5 cents apiece, tine Ofl
gars '3 for 25 cents, tine CigarsJi
for 2-3 cents, Superior Cigars 1 jB
25 cents, at F. W. Habeaictflj
R^lnon