The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, March 10, 1886, Image 2
'me JSKii'/lUlL'"1''
\?*LXksBORO. S. C.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 'J, : :* : X8SG.
V .? V. jr Z l/iyi/Ot I
A 13 u roith.
W L. XcIsOXALD. j
Ox the 4th of March ex-Speaker
Randall will have been in Congress for
twenty-three years.
It is stated that Mary Anderson's
receipts for thirty-two weeks wili
a noun t to $300,000.
There is only one uewspapcr in the
United States published by a colored
vroman, and that is the Virginia Lan
cety published at Petersburg.
Tut" cliinmbtir <ri>M fi) KtirOlH*
? o -
still continues at an alarming rate. It
is stated that more was shipped las!
month than during any other month
for thirteen years.
It is said that only twenty of the
seventy-six Senatsrs in Washington
keep house. The others pivfer to
board and be rid of the* troubles of
keeping house.
The pastors ot the Charleston
churches are making grand preparations
for the Moody and Sankcy revival,
which will take place in that city
*? - * k
Muring uiu muuuj.
Tuk session of the Legislature of
Kentucky is now in its third month
of law-making. They must either be
revising the entire laws ol' the State or
are simply making a living by their
salary and are not willing" to give it
up.
Considerable dissatisfaction has
arisen in Washington from the appointment
of a colored man to be
Registrar of Deeds for the District.
An indignation meeting has been
talked of, but it is hardly probable
that such a step will be taken.
"The President has addressed a message
to Congress recommending that
the Chinese who suffered from the
Rock Springs riot be recompensed. He
characterizes the riot as a disgrace to
the country, and urges action on the
part of Congress to reinvest them ot
what they lest.
The Mississippi Legislature has repealed
the lien law. After an experience
of sixteen rears with the law they
find it does not benefit the country, but
instead the present poor financial condition
of the State is attribuied largely
to the existence of the law. South
Carolina, should follow in the footsteps
of Mississippi.
The case of the State against the
Cnlbreath lynchers which was to have
been tried at the present term of the
Court of General Sessions for Edgefield
county has again been postponed.
Counsel for the accused brought themselves
within the rule by the production
of a number of affidavits showing
the absence of material witnesses.
Theke seems to be a general strike
among railroad employes all over the
cooiitrv, and as a consequence freight
mi some p&ipts has been packed up
and the railroad authorto
move it. These
gg^'jine very numerous
tions.
The recent message from the President
to the Senate places that body in
. a very unexpected position. They
will now have to confirm nil appoint
raents, or refuse to conJumi any as a
proof of their power. We are rather
inclined to the old saying", which is
"that they have bit off more than they
can chew."
Tiieue was a meeting of the farmers
of Greenville county in that city a lew
days ago, and delegates were clccted
to attend the Farmers' Convention
which will be held some time in the
spring. They invite the Convention
to meet in that city. Some of the
representatives seem from their remarks
not to agree wtth the "Agricultural
Moses".
The infatuated Senator from Florida
still remains in Detroit with the vain
hope of gaining his prizr. It is said
that a delegation of prominent Democrats
called on him recently and ad
vised hi in to return t<> W'a-hington,
but lie persistently refused. The
father oi the young ladv tt? whom hp
is SO devoted, it is said lias informed
s
the Senator that he can never win the
hand of his daughter. This is hard 011
Mr. Jones.
Ox Sunday evening last Abe Thompson,
was commuted to the Spartanburg
jail for a felonious assault upon
m Mrs, Carpenter, near Glenn Springs,
JjjBBwR two days before. On Monday afterllk.
noon a large crowd of citizens, some
nrnco oninrpd. forced the iail
ut and carried
roin the courtThe
prisoucr
x:d the crime,
red deaiiiSas^
en will never
t, ciu>* women
at a sure ami
y one who is
r||p*ST one year ago from last Tiiui'SwTy
President Cleveland entered the
White House to be the Chief Executive
of the greatest nation upon the
globe for four years. How well lie
has performed ihat duty th general
verdict of the people will tell, which
says that the nation has not suffered
and none of" the predicted calamine*
have befalleu the country as a consequence
of the^Democratic party's assuming
power. Those who supported
Grover Cleveland in the campaign
have no cause to regret their cour.-e,
while m&nv who did not snnnort him
would gladly join the ranks of the
,\nt?oti/ > rkMVtv if vroro
jL/cuiv/v/.tuiv k; ** i??v v?wnw,. ??v. v
now *o be held. The interests of the
people have been carefully guarded,
his pledges have been faithfully kept,
the dignity and honor of the i ffi-jftof
the Executive h;ive been preserved,
the people are contented and happy,
and in short our own country is a good
one to live, die and forever rest in.
I JLjll JSSti 8
j Tils fuiii/tving is what \v::< snid :>y
Senator Gibson la regard to the South
in his speech on the Blair bill a fevr ;
days ago:
nie " o ii 11 oi lo-uay is 1101 m an
respects i lie South as she stood before j
:1k; world twenty-five years ago. ^?cver i
<.v:is tlie discomfiture air! ruin of a
country morn c?<m,>le;e. The fxhuu?
i >u of Prit-sia under Frederick, or
France undei Xauoieou, was not more
thorough. Sitcc-M-ding her military I
overthrow she witnessed nil her local
institutions, industrial, financial, edu
cational and religious, all organized
forces of her society, shattered and pnlverized,
their very foundations torn
ap and destroyed, a complete boulecerseincnt,
and her political rebabilita-;
tion committed chiefly to her former
negro slaves, elevated not onlv to be
freemen, but enfranchised and eniru-ted
with political control. Tiie
conditions referred to warrant 'he
legislation of this bill as a temporary
expedient to meet a jjiva? public exi
geucy. *1 he aiil offered shrul.-l be
regarded, not as daily bread, but as a
medicine lor a <rrave national disorder.
The Philadelphia Telegraph, a Re- j
publican oriran, savs: 1
The truth, Ivinsr between the sweeping
prai-cs of the President's political
friends and liis enemies, is that while
he has not kept the pledges of his
( *r?oc? Hot' r if* 1 &K-1 hi* JlM^
made many, verv many, excellent
appointments, tending to create a
higher standard of official character
and usefulness, and that he has made
a few verv bad ones?which is to say,
bad in the sense of being- distinctly
partisan and of a kind with tirose that
were almost universally?not infre-'
quentlv? made by his predecessors.
\Vhat the President has done has
proved the truth of his statement, and
after a year of his administration it
must be conceded that civil service has
made a greater advance than in the
dozen years preceding Mr. Cleveland's j
election. j
From the above it would seem that'
there is a difference of opinion existing
between the organs of the Re- 1
publican party throughout the country.
It shows us one important fact and
that is that there are some Republicans
who are willing to admit the truth.
Since the return of the Boston Lancers
from their Southern trip, a prom- J
inent Boston politician has written ai
letter to the JVe/es and Courier expressing
his thanks tor the kind words I
said of the Lancers. In closing he j
says:
When the wandering brothers re-:
" - ? WaJi. fArttp f Im . fomiltr
5 U LilU lU^Il OUftlO (Ci V/UUVI I.IIW iuiiiii y
table with a feeling that they have a :
right to be there, it is mean iu the l
older brothers, who, by superior!
8t -einrth, were successful in their qnar-!
rels, to be continually reminding the 1
others of the cause of them. I believe
the people, North and South, entertain
a more sincere and hearty respect and .
admiration for each other than the j
n.>liric?:ins are willimr to admit. Let
us all, putting the past aside, pull together
in the fuuire and t'eej, with the
good old saving of old, "Thy people
s'mll be my people, and thy God shall
bs my G>>d."
If the North had more such men as
the writer of the above the war would ;
soon be forgotten, there would be a
unity of action between the North and ;
South to advancc the prosperity of our j
common country, and in this unity j
we would have a contented and happy
people.
The Hon. Cornelius Blis?, a promi-J
nent Republican r.olitician from New
York, recently niaiio.a Southern tou^Jp
'1Dv a reporter, and in
"peaking of the Southern people he
said:
"The people have gone determinedly
to work, and the result is apparent in
the numerous commercial and manufacturing
enterprises in prosperous
operation. The South, like every
uuiui ecuiiuii ui i/?iv? uuuuii > ^ ut*o \,aperienoed
the effect of the late business
tu'ss depression, but is rapidly improving
under the revival in trade. The
advanco during the past few years has
been marked. We were treated with
the greatest hospitality and courtesy
wherever we stopped, and had we
accepted all the invitations extended
u-i the trip would have been lengthened
indefinitely. I was especially delighted
to find all sectional feelidg absolutely
dead." When asked if he saw
anything to justify the resurrection ot
the bloody shirt, he said: "That is a
dead issue. The war L over. My trip
has convinced me of that most "thoroughly.
The people have put all bitter
memories behind them, and are striving
with energy and sagacity to accomplish
that prosperity for the South her
i . j " r.k/v? i
natural nuvamag'&s so umiuc uci |
to. Although a Northern man and aj
stanch Republican, and they knew it, I
I was never received anywhere with)
greater or more .sinceie cordiality." j
It. is a great pity that some other;
people couldn't see the 8 mth a< it real-'
ly is. Mr. Henderson, for instance,;
should come in person and .?ee the |
country uiul the people.
Tee Blue Ridse Scrip I>e?*i*i03j. '
The announcement or mo decision ,
of the United Sta:es Supreme Court in :
the I>iue Kidjje Scrip oase in favor of
the State and.against the holders will;
be received with gratification by the '
entire people of the State. I*. was one ;
ot the many frauds brought about un-'
der Radical misrule, and but for this
decision would have been a heavy j
burden upon Hie taxpayers. The suit j
was first brought in the United Stales I
Circuit Court before Judg<? Bond, wl"*\
rendered a decision in favor of, .he !
i'lii ]"i " 'mm lln State j
appealed to the Supreme Court, and *o
rlio M-hlp miiiiaffiment of the case bv '
Attorney General Mile?, assisted by J
General Youmans, the people of ihe |
State people are indebted for the sigh
of relief which came when the decision
was announced. It will not only relieve
the taxpayers of a burden of nearly
two millions of dollars, but it is said
wiil prevent untold disorder in the
finances of the S:ate. Most of the j
scrip was held by New York brokers, ]
wV.o it i< reasonable to suopose got it!
at. nominal figures and expected by j
speculation to reap a rich harvest from j
ihe pockets of our people.
The President"* Reply.
Fur some time it lias been under-1
stood ;h:it Pre>i<lcMit Cleveland would |
in a message to the Senate explain his j
reason* for failing to comply With the j
numerous requests of the Senate to |
transmit to ih&t bod> jwipers relating-1
to tiie removal of certain officials. On I
Mondav hi* communication was trans- !
mitred to the Senate and read with j
open doors, while exceptional quiet*
nen? urevaled in tire 'galiorie* and In '
the Senate chambers. It is a lengthy j
document, broad in its scope, and '
shovrs that the Executive, when once j
firmly convinced of his duty, possesses '
the courage to perform it, though con-'
trary to the belief of the major!tv of j
the United -State-? Senate. lit unmis- j
takable terms he defines the rights of i
the Senate under the Constitution and i
laws of the country, and at the same ;
lime explains that under this same j
lnctiMimAnf1 nrrhfc ?inrl /Inlioc
are judged with the Executive, and for j
his acts under them he alone is respon- j
sible to the people. One of the?e j
rights he believes and by sound reasoning
convinces our mind, is the
right to remove from office such officials
as he believes do not advance the I
best interests of the country by their
services, without a corresponding right
delegated to the Senate to call him to
account for his action. He alone is
in<lrrr\ nffioJo 1 c ehnnlH !
JIIU5V ?T ViUOUtJO OilVUUi VU j
removed, and the facts upon which
these removals are made are not such
documents documents as the Senate
have a right to demand of him in their
official capacity, for in many instances
the information which leads to displacement
of officials comes from
membei-s of Congress, Senators, and
disinterested citizens of the country,
and in many instances it is of a confidential
character. They are private
papers, and from the fact that they
have been deposited in the department
does not make them public documents,
and he might with propriety keep
them in his own custody or even destroy
them.
Public offices, says the messasrp,
were created for the benefit of the
people, and are not controlled by
either branch of Congress, from the
fact that they were created bv these
bodies, nor does any lien exist in favor
of either house on account of their
construction, or embarrassed by any
obligation to the Senate as the price of
their creation. He believes that his
oath to defend the Constitution and
his duties to the American people as
their Chief Magistrate and his duty to
preserve unimpaired the dignity and
vi^or of his office compel him to refuse
the demands of the Senate.
In concluding his message he gives
the Senate to understand that no
threats or bulldozing will deler him
from faithfully performing the duty
which he owes to the people and to
whom alone he is responsible for his
acts. It is a clear and fearless statement
of his position and one which
cannot he misunderstood by those wh?>
seek to "bully" bun into complying
with their demands.
THE CHINESE INVASION.
Transferring the Mongolian Hordes from
tlxe Pacific to the South and East.
In the last few days large numbers
of Chinese from California have passed
through El Paso 011 their way to New
Orleans and to Texas cities. Many of
them are also locating in the Territorial
towns of "New Mexico and Arizona.
San Francisco is represented as swarming
with Mongolians who have been
driven out of Oregon and Washington
Territory and the pressure, it is claimed,
is beinjj relieved by the "Six Com-,
panics" shipDin^J^^g^^1 ^Tierc'
T*ir *^^jP>iii'TTi Tunm I the Chinese
j^Jl^^as strong as on the Pacific Slope.
This influx, however, into the Territories
of Arizona and New Mexico has
omncoH lot-onK antacrnrusm tllfM'P. and
Anti-Chinese Leagues have already
been organized at Socorro and other
towns in New Mexico, and at Tucson
and Tombslone, Arizona, which places
are suffering from the heavy increase
in their Chinese population, and which
may lead to their violent eviction, as
was recertlv the case in Washington
Territory.
Excitement in Texas.
Great excitement has been causd in
I'lAMitti' Pufie Tovo; hr tliA
IU^ Vil'&IJlLJ Vi i. (4HOJ JL v? VIV
remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E.
Corley, who was so helpless he could
not turn in bed, or raise his head;
everybody said he was dying of Consumption.
A trial bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery was sent him Finding
relief, be bought a large bottle
and a box of Dr. King's New Life
Pills; by the time he had taken two
boxes of Pill^ and two bottles of the
Discovery, lie was well and gained in
it rv/vii n/1^>
lirdll Hill IV-OIA pV?UIIU^.
Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery
for Consumption free fit MwMaster,
Brice & Ketchin. *
"What Can Be Done ?
By trying1 ag;tin and keeping up
courage many things seemingly impossible
may be attained. Hundred* of
hopeless cases of Kidney and Liver
f'-.tniiluint li-iro \\(nm fiirprl III- K!l r>pt rir>
Bitters, after everything el?e had been
tried in vain. So. don't think there is
no cure for von, but try Electric letters.
There is no medicine so safe, so
pure, and so perfect a Blood Purifier.
Electric Bitters wiil cure Dyspepsia,
Diabetes and all Diseases of the Kirtne\s.
Invaluable in affections of the
Stomach and Liver, and overcome all
Urinary Difficulties.
Large Bottles only 50 cents, at McMaster,
Brice & Ketchin. *
The agricultural iieo law has beeu
repealed by the Mississippi Legislature.
Its objectionable feature was
that it authorized the mortgaging of
unplanted or growing crops. The
law was made in 1870 and to it is attributed
the present poor financial
co^r^.on of the farmers generally,
^Tno have had to mortgage their crops
in order to obtain supplies, paying
heavy premiums.
- Parker's Tonic kept in a'foome is a
sentinel to keep sickness out. Used
discreetly, itkeeps the blood pure, and
the stomach, liver and kidneys in
working order. Coughs and coids
vanish befor it. It builds up the
UaaUK Va tttoa rrrill Ka
iJCaiiu* mot Liiliivi >?iii ijk, iiiiu
out it. '*
?The New York Star iu answer to
some complaints that the Democratic
administration was not making- removals
fast enough, has figured it out,
allowing ten hour? for each work day,
that a removal and appointment have
been made for every nine minutes of
time since President Cleveland came
into office. This shows thai lie has
been making pretty rapid progress.
9
Bncklexi'n Arnica Salve.
iiieisest oalve iu tne wona iur
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Kheuin, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Ilands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skhi
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or monev
refunded. Price 2p cents per box.
For sale by McMaster, Brice & Ketehin.
?The dry house of the Miami Powder
Compahv, near Zenia, 0., blew
up. killing three men and blowing the
building and machinery to atoms.
v
jHWWi ^Hii?afeaitepaBgBa
A3TD 57ICIiJE:
& Husband's Awful Deed 2\ca? GreenTille
?James X?. King Kill; His "Wife and tlien
Cuts His Throat?Tlie Tragedy Veiled
Somewhat in Mystery. >
[Greenville News, March 3.J
James W. King bas bc-eu living in
flio tfiwn nf Pio. t*vc.l
below heiv, for three years. He v.us
;t small ami rather sparely built man
of forty1) ears, with sandy hair and
blue eyes, a'nd wore no hair on his
face except a light colored moustache.
He had a wife who was apparently
about his own age, a tall and slender
woman with dark eves and hair, not
! especially :ittracti% e iti appearance,
and thin almost to emaciation, her
j features having a drawn expression as
| if she suffered habitually from ill
health. Mr. and Mrs. King had seven
children, the eldest, a girl, seventeen
I years, and the youngest, a boy foul
j aud a-half years old. They lived in
Pleasant street, behind the church,and
did not in any way attract attention
The children, except the youngest,
j worked in Piedmont factory. King
! was a quiet, industrious and sober
[ man, who worked at ditching, woodchoiii>in<r
and other oud iohs. and
? r i o # j - 7
! was lor several mouths night -watchman
at the factory.
For some time past -it has been
known in Piedmont that King and
i bis wife did not live happily together,
i'although no reason was known !<-r
J trouble. He had i>een heard to comnloir*
thnf 11 a l/\cf vuiitc * ?t*
j government in his house and could
: not regain them, but this statement
did not excite remark or cause fears
..f a serious outbreak. King r^i-ently
notified the merchants of Piedmont
not to let his wife have goods on his
account.
Mrs. King was a Mis* Phillips of
Western North Carolina, and her
brother, who is a well-to-do and respectable
citizen of that section, has
been visiting her. Yesterday morning
be left for hom?, taking the freight
train on the Columbia and Greenville
railroad from Piedmont for Greenville
Mr. King went with Mr. Phillips to
the train and saw him off and then
; returned home. The children went
to work in the facton*, leaving all
quiet au-1 peaceful at home, and the
youngest boy went to the residence
of Mrs. McCall, across the s;reet from
his own home, leaving his father and
mother together.
At about 9 o'clock Mrs. McCall
heard a disturbance and a sound of
scuffling at King's house, after which
all became still. She went over in
about half an hour, the little boy going
ahead of her and pushing the
front door open. Mrs. McCall stepped
in and looked on an awful sight.
Mrs. King was in one chair against
the wall, with her head hanging over
the back of another chair in front of
her. Her hushand lay 011 his face on
the floor by her side with his right
hand in her lap. The floor around
liiin woo Ciiiilrorl TCl'tll Mood
stood in coagulating pools, and tbey
were dead and fast becoming cold
and stiff.
The alarm was quickly riven, and
of course a crowd soon gathered, but
it was seen that nothing could be
done, aud a telephone message giving
the facts was sent to this city.
tt .. rrr
" ' I I I I hand, in lais
ajStftTs lap, .s^ve Was a two-bladed iron
knife with the Made, three ami
a-half inches long, open. Mrs. King's
body bore two wounds, -apparently
caused by this blade. O/ie in the
right breast was comparatively slight,
the point of the blade having been
turned by the breast bone. The
other was a long ind deep ?ash in
the right side which had penetrated
the lung and cu the liver. King
had but one wound, a stab in the hollow
of the throat just where tbe collar
bones come !osretber. It hart
i gone in and down and severed a large
artery, causing death almost instantly.
Little evidence could be found besides
that given by the bodies themselves,
and nothing is known of the
causes of the tragedy or what immediately
preceded it. The matter is
j really a mystery, for there was noth
ing known in the circumstances of
the family that could have led to
such terrible desperation in the husband.
The jury gave a verdict of death at
the hands of a party or parties unknown.
The bodies will be'cured for
and decently interred to-day, and the
mystery of the murder and suicide
j will probably be buried with them.
I Mr. Pliillins lisul reached this citv
j when the telephone mi'ssagr* of e!:j;
tragedy eaught him mul lie hurtled
! back. He will lake charge <>f ;he or;
pliaii children.
| Mr. King is said to imvn l? en < ! a
i good family in Nov! It Carolina, his
I father l>eing one of tiie most rro uii
went men i:i that section.
. A correspondent of the Nine* end
! Courier, writing from St. George's
j uiKiKr date of March 2, savs: The
i dead body of an unknown white man
was found lvin<* in the woods a few
! J O
miles distant from this place, and
Dear the South Carolina Railway, a
few clays ago. Some colored men
wbo were near the railway were attracted
to the place where the body
lav by a largre crowd of buzzards
which had collected there. The man
had been dead apparently several
days when discovered, and as there
was nothing to establish his identity,
it is very probable that he committed
suicide. His hand grasped a pistol,
and in his head, about the middle of
the forehead, was found a hole about
the size of a ball the pistol would
chamber, A jury of inquest was sumI
mnnwl with Trinl .TnstifA \Ypp1:s firf
| ing as Coroner, who after viewing the
I body rendered a verdict in accord!
ance with the facts stated above.
i A Winner of Thousands Mended a Coat.
Mr. Isidc " Schwartz is a German tailor,
j residing at 734 Cherry ?t., Kansas City,
j Mo. The filth of a Louisiana ~tate L"tj
tery ticket hai been purchased by Mr.
j Bcwariz's w:fe as a birthday present to lu r
i husband On the 12tli iiust. the ticket drew
! a.prize, but as her husband's birthday did
! not occur until t.he 16th in>t., she decided
| to keep it a secret until then, Thursday
j night, however, unable lonser to uoid her
secret, she told her husband of the luck
! that had befallen him. He weut to his
^,.i.
suup <uu*i sexuiiuy ins awa> buiuu^ii
the Bank (>f Commerce, and finished a coat
on which he was working. Besides the
$30,000 drawn by Schwartz and Benson,
Mr. John W. Barnes, proprietor or the
Diamond saloon, held a whole ticket which
drew ?6,000. Altogether it was a pretty
, good month for Kansas City
{Ma.) Times, Jan. 10. *
? A firp in tbe <if the docks National
Steamship CouitK.uy, New York., n
| Tiiii av de-tro\< d $35,u00 wonh or
| cotton received from Charleston,
j Fully insured.
ifiV ,,-r^-rrr msSM
T%T 7
A%f -*&? 1/w ;
\gj .-vTr^rrrr^ , '^?-7
i ' i
i
-5?,T>. s;q "ia ^ "a &z?& ?$f~A ,3"^ , ?>. iS"! V ? f
? s ?i
I :
; |
IEVERYBODY. LADIES ESPECIALLY,j
ARE INVITED TO COME AND SEE
;
i
^ ^ |
I
| BEA UTi FUL AND LATEST
I STYLES OF NEW GOODS
tsr DON'T FORGET THAT HEXDRIX IS THE LEADER OF LOW j
| PRICES ON SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUR, MEAL AND GRITS.
NEXT DOOR TO THE BANK. WINNSEORO, S. C.
j JTST ARRIVED -P
i
; ' i
i
| ?A LINE OF?
!GENTS' STIFF HATS
I
I . i
| . IN THE LATEST SHAPES AND STYLES!
I
|
i ________
i '
I
WE ARE SELLING OUR
AT A SACRIFICE TO CASH BUYERS.
!
j
'ALSO,
| A FEW NICE TRUNKS AT COST FOR THE CASH.
CENTER & CLARKE.
j
!
I
GRAND OPENING"
% S
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j*~
It. ' ft A MTTTCT .ft' I
a Jo k^-i-JL-LVJL v_y* M J a A K J ?
i WITH A FULL STOC K OF 1)KY GOOTKI
!
JUST RECEIVED,, a full line of Black and Colored
i fiachmeres and Dress Flannels in all shades at
i bfs. 13 w? ?.jo:s>. EBE8L stac^'Hra
i
! Also a full line of Domestics, Notions, Circulars and
; Cloaks. Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing.
I have a large stock, \vh;ch I will sell at prices to suit the
i times.
Hats, Boots, Shoes and Trunks. To trouble to show
i Goods.
TP3 Pirn A ftTTSP* A m TVr? A TS
A A ? A'<?1AN VsS AA A AAA J2,?i?3.iJ.
THE
LIGHT-SUNNING DOMESTIC!
qwithout question. tiie acKuowie<igec; i
?" ^ s3" - standard of trxc^Uvr.ce.
For Sale by J. .11 BEATY & BRO., Wiunsbcro, S. C.
! E2T*Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address DOMESTIC SEWING MA
i C111NE COMPANY, 90<J Main Street, Richmond, Va. M iy23-ly
!To "THE ITBI.lc.
J. L. MIMISTAUGH & CO. .
WE have opened a branch house here in the storeroom recently occupied by Mr.
Caldwell, where we will cany a first-class stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, GLASS and CROCKERYWARE,
FURNITURE, ETC.
Our buyer, MR. MIMNAUOII, leaves for the New York markets next week to
buy our Spring Stock, which will be open here for inspection in about three weeks.
Now in order to make room we offW' the stock on band at a SACRIFICE
SKIS Trill, \ ALL KS THIS WEhJiv.
100 pairs Children's ."hoes, 2~> cents a pair; GO pairs Woman's pelkas, new stock,
7.5 cents: DO pairs Men's Brogans at 00 centr a pair. Lots of womens sly>es at 50 cents
a pair. Graniteville I?. K. Shirtinu. 4% cents by the yard: Good Calicoes at cents
a yard. See our Dress Goods at :5;4, 7, 8 and 10 cents: Checked Homespun at (>y<
ccnts. Ladies' Cntiimmed Hats at t<> cents. See our Pants Cloth at TEN" CENTS A
YARD. 100 Men's Hats at 25ets., worth fleet". Misses'Penitentiary Hose in Navy
Blue, Sea! Drown, also Mixed Colors at lOcts.: Paper Collars, flcls a box: pins,
a paper: Ball Thread, 1'-Jets. a hall: Needles at.'J'^cts a paper: Spool Cotton, 2-*ts a
ball. See our values in G assware: Tumblers, ^l.i'ts. each: Class Sets, ."..".l;jcts a set.
Suspenders flctss each. See the values we are offering in Fine Goods.
! Memorandum Books at irrent'.y reduce.'! prices.
" > are I ".'re for BT'SIN Kss. rn><i we ar.* determined to retain our reputation as
THE REGULATORS OF VALCE* iX OUR EIXE.
.T. I, MT?\\TTiH A- CO
Feb20?
RilPK-THflRN FENRidismI^obmT118,
! UUvu nunil B tiS?Ot A Flat Strip,Twisted. Plaiatoboseexi.
Effective, Safe and Strong. Handsome, Lasting and Cheap.
Easy to build. Simple to repair. Any bright fur.-ner's boy or smart farm hand Can buss the jc>..
Write for Sample and Circular. lilS Back-Thorn Fence Co., Trenton, N. J.
j TuiS aouve uiid j<rb?<>u wire (same >ty;e without barbs), Grape Trellis Wire,
i Sheet Iron, Black and Galvanized Russia Iron, Tin Plate, Valley Tin. etc.
j J. Hs CDDIINGS,
COMPA.R ATI V
SUPERLATIVELY
THK SiKli-HO'iT 5ST- O*
LiGSIT^lXtt BSJSE
Q. p. y^JlLLU
V y
:ii*all <:is)>osc of ;:ii otitis and ends in
they have heretofore offered them, in orderto
our fine Dress Flannels, forty-live inches wid
?nothing more attractive can be seen in tb<
KICII, KAKE AND CHEAP.?Ladies,'
Laces. \Ve have them?the cheapest in the
for as sure as you breathe the invigorating a
such an opportunity to buy atsueh Low
SPOT CASH. Therefore it"*behooves all sh
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS now being offe
NOW WE GO AGAIN ?We mean busi
dozed by dealers who sliout big tilings andcl
Xeeessiitv has no law. We must seil off our
ble bargains in the NEXT THIRTY DAY:
HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD SHOE
pull down stock and show goods. Polite al
money refunded. Our efforts are to please 1
TWittTTTt"
VXtlJCiA 11
BAKEAII ;
We have received and are
ii
selling one of the largest;
stocks ever brought to this'
town, consisting of
i
DRY GOODS,
HATS,
QT-TOFS 1
U x JL
CROCKERY,
CLOTHING,
. AND
CARPETS,
as well as our usual lot of
-\TT?rMmxn?Q
1Y1 J^J^i V-'i
* PAINTS,
BOOKS,
?? PAVL'Iv
- I
iirtrJ
PAPER BAGS.
I
j
We ask an inspecr
_ _ J _ C
tion 01 our goous, iur i
we believe that taken
j
as a whole our stock
I
;
is the cheapest ever
I
brought to WinnsI
boro.
i
MASTER, BRICE & KETCHIN. |
just mm
' -ANDFOR
SALE!
i
FOKTY HEAD OF FAT KFXTLTKY I
MTTT.VS AVI) HOUSES?amoit-r tii?':n
sonic good Saddle and Hirness Horses:!
also a few jjoou Young Bro wl Mares.
We alsv have a fn.e selection in Males,
from i4 hands up to 1~>1~ hands liigli? all
sound and ri^lit
All salts fiuaraiiteed as represented. We
will sell them cheap f:>r CASH, or on time
until next fall by ti e purchaser giving us
satisfactory papers. }
l
COME ONE ! COME A LL !
Here is an opening for tlie County to!
start their plows.
A. WILLIFORD & SON,
Winiisboro, S. C.
CIGARS! CIGARS!! CIGAKS!! j
Good Cigars at cents apiece, |
good Uigars 6 tor iu cents, gooa i
Cigars at 5 cents apiece, fine Ci-;
gars 3 for 25 cents, tine Cigars 2 '
for 25 cents, Superior Cigars 1 for!
25 cents, at F. W. Habenicht's i
Saloon.
!
GENERAL j
Insurance Agency j
IxSUREyour litV in tne EQUITABLE
LIFE of New York, one of the strongest
ami mo?t reliable Companies? in the world.
Try a
SEMI' T0XT1SE FOLIC i', jj
non-forfeitab!e after three annual pay- i !
uieuts.
Insure your l'r< perty against damage j
from lire and lightning."
Politics written in reliable, prompt-pay-; J
ing c. mpanies at the lowest rates allows!
by Southeastern Tariff Association.
J.C.CALDWELL, |
.MaylOfxly Insurance Ajjent. :
UltfAlUaTiiS! jj
Kinny Bros' Straight-Cat, Kin-1:
ny Bros' Full Dress, Kinny Bros'!!
Sweet Caporal, Duke of Durham! ]
Cigarettes, Sitting Bull?Durham j]
Cigarettes, at F. W. Habenicht's.1
J
flnnoT'
U1DU/1' |
ELY-GRAND, j
^ T IT v \T T xa f f
U 1 j-i A-i-i
-ASM-GIT, GKEASED
VESS HOUSE OF
?ORD Sf' pO.
/ /
Winter Goods at 20 per cent, lower than
make room for Spring Goods. Look at
le, oniy 4Jc. per yard. Our Plaid Flannels
i "Boro.
we know you like nice Embroideries and
county. Take our advice and buy now, ^
ir of freedom, you will never again have
Prices. Remember, this is only for . \
rewd buvers to indulge in some of the i
rpd at o: D. WILLIFOKD & CO.'S.
ness and plenty of it. Do not be bull- I
aim to show *.vhat they cannot produce.
^matchless inducements and incompara ^ j
S, and cart-loads of thein. 2no trouble to
;tention to all. and goods exchanged or
the people.
Q. B. WILLIFOKD & CO. ^
MilT'
#
n i Ti n i nrrr
Mil urn ; FOR
THE
NEXT THIRTY DAYS. /'
?
#S
We have concluded to re
duce our immense STOCK *"v
^ IX
by selling the same at , \ z
COST!
- I
XTr\ UTTAT-DTTn - J
_
PRICE will be charged for
onr entire stock of
DRY GOODS, J
CLOTHING?
BOOTS, ,.|
SHOES,'
HATS, ? J
Biaisis Slate ii
AGENTS FOR. THE ' ~
I
CONTINENTAL SHIRT,
The best and ch eapestS.hirt^^^_
now made.
POMF AND RF CON- I
vinced.
P. LAN DECK ER & BRp 8
GENERAL! ..I
To be found at F. W. Habe
Ill lit & . line JLJ1,<J*LX\AJ J
Blackberry Brandy, Old Whiskies, \ I
Pure Bums, Pure Gins, Tolu Bock
and Bye, Tolu Tonic, Cider, Port <.
Wine, Sherry Wine, Seltzer Water,
Ales, etc., generally kept in^
first-class Liquor Establishment,
at F. W. Habenicht's. ^
HoiisiiKEEP'EKS~" .'J
Towel Backs nitfl Bars, |||
Granite Ironware,
Granite Ir?ii Preserving Ketttles, '
(lighter, nicer, saf?^r than brass or enam- H
' eled, and cheaper.)
Stove Pipe Shelved, * 45M
Yellow Bakers,, '^^H|
!Se:t'-Casting Broilers
(fits the stove-hole),
Apple Corers, Cake Cutters,
Batter Piints, Wood Spoony a
Heavy'ililk Pans and the
Lnrivailed Union Cfccrn.
\V7wi nnH fMartrarp
to close out. fl|
The ONE-HORSE LEADER PLOW is
the plow to bed up cotton anu com grouud.
and work it. You wish a STOYJ^Ao bake
well and not smoke, therefore gci one
from me and run ;>6 risks. I have them
from $11 up,
j. ii. cimiiSGS. H
VERY OLD FINE WHISKIES!
The Celebrated "Kentucky Bell"
Whiskey, the Choice Old Cabinet
Rye; the Old "Golden Grain" Ken- fcneky
Bourbon, the Old Silver " .
Creek Kentucky Bourbon, the Old
^Genuine) David Jones Kentucky
r> i ' ? i . .. l : j-- _
Douruon, ior siue at prices to sun;
the times, at F. W. Habenicht's
Saloon.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS!
f \NION SETS AND GARDEN SEEDS
I 'J U/v *. n _ j
-* t uisnwivcu. Aitu, uct vriuipuwaer
IVa, Potash and Concentrated Lye, Gela
ine and Baking Powders, Ginger, Spice
nd Saltpetre. Also, Brown's Iron Bitte??
Por??us Plasters, Capsine Piasters, ToaSfe, iclie
Drops, Corn Ki:'er, Soothing SjbmL ?
I y.ic-.lin . 1.:?JK^ErfWL
^ McMASTEK^Bhlcf % KET< KIN.