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TRE NEWS AND HEBALD, wrrv-VTcurvDrv c f i wh>2ces2>ay, xakch 31, : : : 1886. '-vo. s. rytsolds. ) y Eoitoks. *T X. Xc&OXALD. ) It i* intitnated that General Hagood wants to be Governor ajrain?tn^t in some of bis friends are trying to gel his consent that they may use his name. When the Farmers' Convention shall have been organized, the body should be relieved of every man who will not pledge himself not to run for any office in 1886. Would that be too violent and exhaustive a purge? Me. Manning, Secretary of tho Treasury, is seriously ill in Washington. His physicians fear a stroke of appoplexy, and hare advised him to . take a rest, as they believe his sickness j is the result of overwork. j Mr. W. R. Roberts, the former J president of the defunct bank of Au* I justa,has been released on bail. He was surrendered by his bondsmen to the courts of New York on Tuesday, but found other bondsmen and was released. Messrs. Moody and Sankey have arrived in Charleston and opened the revival service in that city. The hall fitted ap for the occasion is capable of accommodating over 2,500 people, bnt at their first meeting many were refused entrance for want of standing room. It is thought that the Senate will reach a vote or. the Edmunds resolutions either the latter part of this week or the first of next week. Senator itaa.kAao ai/vcja^ f n'ohq fp for thfi W4 Z?\*\sO ViVQVVi i>iiv v*wv.?v ?. -? ? minority on Thursday, and Mr. Edmunds announced that he would press the Senate to a rote as early as could be done. Congressman Hemphill is warmly congratulated upon his recent speech on the silver question. He is opposed to continued coinage. Mr. Hemphiil wants only opportunity, to show that the people of the Fifth District did a very good thing when they sent him to Washington. He is a man of fiue parts, and he will grow in usefulness and in eminence. j Evebibody seems perfectly willing for the Farmers'Convention. If that body shall keep itself free from the influence of demagogues and placehunters, and shall confine its action to its legitimate sphere, it may result iu great good to the State. It may at least be able to make to the people a calm statement of the condition of affairs, and suggest some measures calculated to promote the advancement of the farmers and, therefore, of all other classes or our population. Quite a seusation was produced in the House ou Monday morning when the chaplain devoted his opening prayer to an invocation to God to rid the land of gamesters, whether in cards, chips, stocks, wheat, bncketshops ortratferand to lead the people to know that mone>"snaking other than by the j sweat of the f&ecf is contrary to His j laws. On motion of Mrl Lutterworth, j of ?hio, seconded by Mr. Weaver, of; Iowa, the prayer was ordered to be inserted in the Record. Mb. B. R. Tillman disclaims all desire for pnblic office. Bat he ought to be made to take one. He onght to be sent to the Legislature, and be made to sit there, nolens volens. Mr. Tillman is the self-appointed leader of a movement which he alleges has its origin in all manner of evils in the administration of oar state uovernment. He ought to be made to "face the music" in the Legislature, and there, upon his official responsibility, try t? corect the evils which he seems to think so numerous and so patent, j Col. D. Wtatt Aixex, one of the leading agriculturists of our State, has the following to say of the farmers' movement in our State, which strikes us at the most sensible view of the situation: j "I think it well the farmers should meet in convention to make known their grievances, bat let them do so in calmness and with truthful facts before them." After advisirig them to consider the lien law, the assessment of property far taxation and the agricultural department, he says: "These and many other topics peculiarly agricultural are legitimate subjects for investigation by farmers. At the same time no other interest will be in the least antagonized. For the fanner to array himself against other classes would be such folly that I do not suppose such step would be tolerated in anv of the conventions now soon to be held." . . The Greenville News says: * "" Tie Newberry Herald and News finds B. K. Tillinai. to be the successor and conuterpart of McLane and Russell, the Greenbackers. We detv the Herald and News to indicate a single point of resemblance between tlie farmers' movement and the Greenback movement,except that the alleged object is the same- The first great difference between the two movements is that the Greenbackers were trying the wrong way to do the right thing, while the farmers' movement is doiug the right thintr in the riffiifc wsv. Oar recollection is that the McLane crowd wanted to destroy the no-fence law and the registration law, and to tarn thisxgs upside down generally. Was this trying to do the right thing iu the wrong way? And does the Greenville News mean that the Tillman movement is designed to accomplish the same results which would of ueces sity hare come about had McLane succeeded in getting the help he sought from the Kadicsls? The Senate Committee on the District of Columbia has decided by a tie rote, not to advise and consent to the nomination of J. C. Matthews, celored, of Albany, to be Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, and Senator Blackbnrn was. ther^fm-P__ authorized to report the nomination adversely. It is understood that the rotes in favor of the confirmation were cast by Messrs. Ingalls, Pike, Palmer ?5!8gSl*3g??w Brown, and those in the negative by | Messrs. Blackburn, Vance, Hawis and ! Riddleberger. The death of Mr. Mil- j ler, of California, who wa9 a member of the District committee, leaves the committee with eight members, hence the tie vote. The motion to report the name favorably not receiving a majori ty of the voses cast was lost. Senator ! Riddlebersrer, it will be noted, voted I with the Democrats in the negativesome evidence that that gentleman is, very properly, trying to slacken his allegiance to the Radical party. The Texas strikers are going to great lengths. They recently entered the round house at Denison, and disabled several locomotives. The crowd numbered about one hundred and fifty, and they were masked. In another instance a train was run out by non-union men. This fact being brought to the attention of the Knights of Labor, some of their nnmber took possession of a locomotive, overtook ! the train, ran it on a side track, and broughrboth engines back to the starting noint. These are new and start ? o r' ? ? ling features of labor strikers. Heretofore the strikers have made some pretense of keeping inside of the law. I Their worst was done when they ! threatened or abused those who were employed to take their places. And for these acts they have generally been arrested and punished under the law. Recently, however, the strikers have gone to outrageous lengths, in ufter disregard of the rights of persons and of property. Sach acts ought not to be tolerated. Those who thus break the law should be made to feel the power of the law. The property of the "offending" corporations should be protected if it should even be necessary to meet force with force. The strikers should be taught, at whatever cost, that while ^ is their right to abstain from work just so long as they please, if ?c olaA viorhf- Af AmnlftVPI'S to I1SP , ?v -v 1 J : theirownpropertvastheyplease. These ; acts of lawlessness are great blunders, and they tend to produce the belief that the leaders of the workingmen are both fools and knaves. That the laborers have, in too many instances, grievances which cry out for redress, cannot well be denied. But the sympathy of all law-abiding people is . likely to be altogether chilled by | doings such as have recently been seen i in the West. The laborers there seem Mem to be their own worst enemies. Our Daily Contemporary. It is a matter of surprise to us tbat ' our esteemed contemporary the Hews and Courier should be slipped up ou so completely as it was 011 Saturday last and by its own nagligence. Upon the first page and the head of the first column we find flaming head line, "The Senate's Usurpation". Upon the fourth page and the second edito! rial we find the following head line, ; "The Downfall of Edmunds" Then is it suprising that we should be sur: prised when we see such iiiconsisteu- w cies in the same issue of tbe.*?Pie dailv? Would it not 1** T/ell for our contemporary *>e on the lookout and | make its editorials compare with its i oifccr statements? We excuse it on i the ground that the printers were short j of copy. This emergency is only ; known to the editor and is almost exi cusable on any grounds. The Board of Equalization. At the recent meeting of the County i Board of Eoualization the Question of | a redaction in oar assessment came np | for consideration. From what we I could gather we are of the opinion i that they thought the assessment about ; right, provided other counties would j raise their assessment. The injustice did not consist so much in the fact that our county was assessed too high, but that others were assessed too low. Owing to the depressed condition of , the country and the failure of crops I for a number of successive years the i value of real estate in the county has depreciated at least twenty.five per cent., and from this fact the Board thought that some reduction should be made. A slight reduction was | made but compared with the mar; ket value of the land now, and uuder the last assessment it was not : reduced equal to the depreciation in the value of real estate, and is now far : above tiie general average throncrhont i" - ? ? ? 0 - ?0 the State. The only remedy which ! presents itself to otir minds for the ; present injustice is to appeal to the State Board. If Fairfield's assessment is fonnd above the average determine ' first whether it is assessed too high or : other counties too low. This fact once determined it will be an easy matter I to remedy the inequality. Either the i u ? J J I K3Ca?UICIJ1/ ui JL' tUlilClU call UC iCUUCCU ! or that of other counties raised as the j case knight reqnire. An equalitv between the different counties cannot be adjusted by the action of the County Board alone. For the moment one couuty makes a reduction in its assess ment others will make a similar reduction, and it is possible that this cutting might run to an extent where there would be simply a nominal value placed upon real estate, and as a consequence a shortness both in State and i county taxes. An Important Decision, One of the most important decisions ' delivered lately by the Supreme Court ot our btate was that in toe case ?1 C. C. Kabcnicht vs. Rawles and Others. It was an action brought to hold hold the wife liable as saret)r on the note of her husband. The original Act of the Legislature giving to married women the power to contract and ' h.-> with thrmirh fhov i were ferine soles was anended b)T a later Act of the Legislature, which inserted in the Act the words, "^ts to her separate estate Under this Act the case was taken to the Supreme Court to decide the question whether she would be held liable since the insertion of the above words italicised. The decision of the Court has just been made public, and is to the effect that she cannot be bound unless it appears from the inherent SgggBggBggBggaBBWK^HHBI nature of the contract or otherwise J that the contract related to her 9epa rate estate. Although it is stated in ! the instrument that she intends to bind her estate it will not bind her unless it i? made to appear from the contraet itself that it related to her separate estate. In concluding the case, the Court says: Hence, before a married woman can be made liable for the breach of a contract alleged to have been made by her, it must be made to appear, either from the inherent nature of the contract, or otherwise, that the contract was made in relation to or concerned ! her separate property. Even if she j declares in express terms her intention j to bind her separate estate, that alone i will not be sufficient to render the I contract valid, for the question is as to j her power, which is to be determined by the nature of the contract itself, I and not as to her intention to bind the | separate property. If, therefore, a wife should sign a note as security for her husband, or, indeed, for any other person, and should declare iu the note in express terms her intention to bind her separate estate, t&at would not make the contract valid as to her, onless it was made to appear that the contract, though executed by her as surety, was designed to benefit hfer separate property, or in some other way relared to or concerned such property. This is an imuortant decision, and | one which will affect materially the i contracts of all married women, tak-1 in? from them almost entire y their power to contract. The I<ate John W. Evans. The passing away of one of the most worthy and useful members of a community, causing a void that will be a void through the endless ages, is an event that deserves some note of record. Such au event occurred on the 20th February, alt., when our friend and neighbor John W. Evans died. He was in his sixty-third year, having been born on the loth June, 1823. His long life was spent near the spot of his birth, excepting the period of the late war, daring which tryiug ordeal he attested the sincerity of his convictions by deeds in the presence of danger. At home among his neighbors in the days of peace he was the friend and well-wisher of all, ever readv. with wise counsels and a gen erosity beyoud his means, to aid every worthy enterprise. Zealous and loyal in his friendships, he was admired and respected by all; bnt he was rewarded with a pecnliar attachment by those who knew him best. His father, Mr. Jos. Evans, was a brother of the Hon. David Evans who once represented the State in Congress. As his name suggests he was also related to the Winn family formerly of this county. Mr. Evans was married to Mi?s Mary M. Martin on the 26th January, 1847. His widow and five intellectual r.nd affectionate daughters, the survivors of seven children, lament his death. He joined the Presbyterian Church in 1848 or 1849, and for many years was member at Lebanon. Dur?3$f the last fifteen or eighteen years his membership was at Salem, of which church he was an elder for sereral years and until his death. His coarse in life was consisted with his professions. In death he manifested the calm intrepidity of a hero with a conscience void of reproach. Friend. Monticello, March, 1886. . THE STATE CAPITALThe Municipal Content in the Democratic Primary?The Work on the State House?Other Matters of Interest. Columbia, S. C., March 29.?This being an election year it is perfectly natural that the first shadow of the coming evenrs should be noticed within J the limits of the Capital of the State. The city for the last two or three weeks has been very ranch excited over the election of mayor. A< a preliminary to ihi* election a movement ?vas on foot t?? change from the convention plan to the primary system of making nominations. The movement was set on foot by the adherents ofone.of the candidates, with the how that it would ? - ? - 1 ? 4. oecorue popular auu mww uie vuw iu their side. This move on the political board, however, whs promptly met by the opposing forces warmly espousing the primary plan. This was the only issue made or attempted to be made and the conte?t become one ot persoual merit and popularity. Mayer Rhett was nominated- for a third term and Col. Marshall by the men in favor of iK/s nAn* H/iltfAM Ucgtiillliig IUU ucw uuai. Jia> ui lmtvi bronght into the contest a spotless record as mayor, as a staunch Democrat and a gallant soldier. Col. Marshall came before the people as the young man's candidate and an active' worker in behalf of Democracy. In the ward meetings the primary plaa was adopted by overwhelming majorities, and then the fun began in earnest. As indicated by the action of the sporting men it appeared that Marshall would win and he was backed heavily aft ttti ?t >n t*o aa K?r f ?ao tuv/ vr iiiuvi m i.uv * uw uj t.u^1fraternity and not without good reason, as he was supported by the young members of the miltiary, "with whom he is deservedly popular, as well as having some of the most astute and sagacious of the younger politicians to assist him in the management of the canvass. Coi. Rkett was supported by the older and more substantial citizens who were unwilling to turn out a true and tried officer for no other reason than that he had discharged the duties of his office so well during a first term that they had seen fit to elect him for a second term, aud it was believed that a respectable minority and perhaps a majority of the voters were willing that he should have the office for a third term. The twenty-fifth was the day appointed for the primary election. The polls were opened at three p. m. and the voting continned nntil nine p. m. By eleven o'clock It was known that Mayor Rhett's efficient administration of municipal affairs had been acknowledged aud rewarded by his re-nomination tor the mayoralty of Columbia by a majority of 103 votes. There was much rejoicing in the Rhett camp and tbe Marshall men accepted the fortunes of war with becoming grace. While there was prior to the primary election a good deal of excitement, the two elements in the political caldron are gradually congealing, and by the time of the State election they will have solidified into a firm mass of good Democratic matter from which votes mav be carved. Work on the Stale House is pro- j gressiug, and it is believed that if the millennium be postponed it will be eventually completed. When completed it will be a beautiful addition to the city of Colnmbia. The Court for Richland county convened here on Monday of last week aud the week was occupied in the trial of criminals charged with the smaller crimes and misdemeanors. Judge Fraser on Saturday sentenced a number of those who had been convicted to the penitentiary. The sentences j ranged trom a few months to ten year?. The criminals were all colored, with the exception of one white man. The grand jury of Richland, in presenting two white women fur living shameless lives with negroes, has set an example which, if followed by the grand juries oi otner counties, wouia j obviate the necessity of using; extra- i judicial means for regulating such J I matters. The experiment, simply as ! an experiment, is worth the trial. Moody and Sankey, the great reviv aiists, will hold forth in the city to-day Tuesday and Wednesday. The Opera House has been engaged for the meeting, as it affords greater facilities than other buildings in the city. % Military circles were somewhat excited by the sending of a challenge from the Fichktnd Volunteers to the Governor's Guards for a competitive drill on inspection day, but up to date I it has not been accepted, and probable will not be accepted before next tail. The many friends of young Fitz McMaster,of your town, will bepainpd to learn of his illness. Mr. McMaster is a student at the South Carolina College, and has always stood well with the professors and his fellow students. Fairfield has quite a number of her sons in various occupations in Columbia. In one ward meering your cor? respondent counted six who are now living here. z. Toasting the Town. The following is the response made by President Lauderdale to tbe toast "Winnsboro" on the occasion of the late meeting of the Bachelors' Protective Union: Winnsboro is a good old town, As all of yon do know, Also a place of some renown? I shall proceed to show. We don't need the Belgian block?. With which to pave our way, ; We can furnish all the rocks? For which thev'll have to Dav. Our quarries are celebrated For the granite which they yield; And will prove a source of weath To the people of Fairfield. The population is increasing, I do not think I'm wrong, I When I state the present number At sixteen hundred strong. Sometimes there is a failure | To make some kinds of crops; There's one that never misses? The sort the cradle rocks. Sc the numbers will not diminish | That we do chance to meetJudging from the baby carriages We see upou the street. Sinners we have amongst us; ! If they are left in the lurch The excuse will not hold good, That they could not go to church. For we hare a goodly number, I think either six or seven, With their SDires nointinsr unward To the Christians' heaven. Every Sunday here are heard The ringing of their chimes Warning us all to prepare, To dwell in other climes. Of seats of learniug we cau boast Of the oldest in the State, Whose records bear honored names That there did graduate. Maniganlt in his rounds With pleasure doth relate That we have the finest Company In this grand old State. Of clubs and societies "We have our full shareSome of them are very old And some are very rare. The Masons and Odd Fellows Are here as everywhere, Who gain a tew new members With the advent of each year. We have dramatic clubs And clubs for charity? Farmers' clubs for politics, And clubs who like a spree. But of clubs that I have named; The best 1 mention last? May its popularity be as great In the future as the past. The sentiment that prevailed Crystalized at length, And found that organization Added to our strength. Then give three cheers for the B. F. U. as we surround tins lease? Although ihe Ia."t to organi7.e "We can't be culled the least. Let us hurrah fur our society? Hurrah in our rairiti Then let. us give three hurrahs For the town tliat gave us birth. "Whether we remain within her border Or whether we are called to go, We'll always be true to our order And dear old Winnsboro. -?How many bald heads you see. Work, worry, disease, dissipation. These do it. Parker's Hair Balsatn stops falling hair and restores gloss and youthfnl color. Exceptioiarily clean, elegant, a perfect dressing, not greasy. Prevents dandruff. * I A Captain's Fortunate Discovery. Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth plying between Atlantic City and New York, had been troubled with a coagh ao ihat he was unable to sleep, and was indnced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It not gave him instant relief, but allaved the extreme soreneas in bis breast. His children were similarly affected and a single dose had the same happy effect. Dr. King's New Discovery is now the stannard remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner. Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at McMaster, Brice & Ketchin Drng Store. * Interesting Experiences. Hiram Cameron, Furniture Dealer of Columbus, Ga., tells his experience, thus: "For three years hare tried every remedy on the mardet for Stomach and Kidney Disorders, bat got no relief, until I used Electric Bitters. Took five bottles and am now cured, and think Electric Bitters the Best Blood Purifier in the world."?Major A. B. Keea, 01 west jLiioerry, j\y., usca Electric Bitters for an old standing Kidney affection and says: "Nothing has ever done me so much good as Electric Bitters." Sold at fifty cents a bottle by McMaster, Brice & Ketchin. * Dame Fortune Favors Poor Annie Smith, who is a colored cook and washer, at 113 Liberty street, was the lucky holder of one-fifth of the ticket in the Louisiana State Lottery which drew the first capital , f rize of $75,000 on Tuesday; February 9. n a auiet way. she said: "My name is Annie Smith. I am forty years of age and 1 a, widow; born at Monroe, La. My attention was attracted to a ticket?No. 57,705. The combination pleased me, I purchased one-fith for the sum of $1. I called at the office of the company and was told that I had won $15,000." She has no children living and is alone in the world.?2feto Orlean* {La.) Picayune, February IS. REGISTERED DOTS FROM T Q A "A/TTTTTT Q J_J. kJX3-J-V.X KJ I 'J I JkJ. TO THE PUBLIC. Attention is called to my IMMENSE STOCK of mv nnnns nT.OTHTNG. HATS. SHOES AMD GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. flpppMy Store is being filled every day with THE BEST OF GOODS, which will be sold at RJlGULAR PRICES. They are considered the CHEAPEST in Town. An early inspection is solicited. LOUIS SAMUELS. ttRATVnn ARRTVAl.O'F NFW frOODN V/J -LV1.JLX 1 A. JL-JLW-?- %' JL. V rn Jfc.? W -a- A. ' * d f V <V1 > Vf ?w ?AT? HEMDEI^S. PRICES GUARANTEED TO BE THE LOWEST! JUST RECEIVED: Choicest and latest styles Dress Goods, Buntings, Cashmeres, Black and White Goods, Lace's, Edgings, Allovers. Table Dama3Ks, Quilts. Towels, Doylies, Gents' and Ladies' Underwear, Trimmings, Corsets, and a full and complete line of Domestic Goods. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST LINE OF STRAW HATS FOR LADIES, MISSES, MEN AND CHILDREN IX TOWN. Come and see them. I will save, you from 10 to 20 per cent, if you will only buy your fine SPRING SHOES from me. D. A. HENDBI1. $3T Next door to Winnsboro National Bank. JUST AKETVED ! ?A LINE OF? GENTS' STIFF HATS IN THE LATEST SHAPES AND STYLES; WE ARE SELLING OUR AT A SACRIFICE TO CASH BUYERS. ALSO, A FEW NICE TRUNKS AT COST FOR THE CASH. /TT^XT T1 F?"f1 C_ nT A T)T7T7 KjXhVi 1 JCjJX (X IT STAOTSAT THE HEAD. SBBSBf U8BT-STOH1N8 DOMESTIC! This cut shows the new style of woo3 work the company is now mtro *n ,ts Mechanical c iistmctiu* it bas lT? io rival. meut* tliut are now' brintr placed frith otl:cf machine l:aj> them. These HUacbP^S^nf melius and the MtA i t v ? For Sale by J. 91BEATY & BBO.,fenBboro, 8. C. ' "IST" Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address DOMESTIC SEVTJNG MA CHINE COMPANY, 909 Main Street, Richmond, Va. M iy23-ly Buck-Thorn Fence MUvll iiunll I kllUb A Flat Strip,Twisted. Plain to be seen. Effective, Safe and Strong. Handsome, Lasting and Cheap. ElST to build. Simple to repair. Any bright turner's boy or smart farm hand can bo?t the jot. Write fbr Sample and Circular. The Book-Tbora Fanca Co., Treatoc, N. L THE above una Ribbon Wire (same style without barbs), Grape Trellis Wire, c,w"f uionv ciaivani'/^^ Tiiissia Iron. Tin Plate. Valley Tin, etc. Alv"' " "" - . - - j ^ cxjManxcts. LOOK FOR OUR SPRING ADVERTISEMENT. IT WILL APPEAR IN THIS SPACE IN A few e?*a,iro. W e are getting up steam and preparing to make a noiss, tor we have STOCKS OF NEW GOODS Coming in every day, and they must be sold. So come right along. Q. D. WILL1FORD & CO. bpwb?iwnww m u r uii ai 11. J juMnniwjiiiiMmaw TO THE J. L. MIMNA o? WE hare opened a branch house here in Caldwell, where we will carry a lirst-claa BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, IIARDWA FURNITURE. ETC. Our buyer, MR. 3IIMNAUGH, leavesfc buy our Spiinp Stock, which will be open h< Now in order to make room we offer the stoc SEE THE VALUE 100 pairs Children's Mioes, 25 cents a pa 75 cents; 90 pairs Men's Bro^ans at 90 cents a pair. Graniteville R. R. Shirtinp, 4yA cent a yard. See our Dress Gtxids at 3*^, 7, 8 &r i rcms. .uaaies t Jiinuiniea nais hi in cents. YARD. 100 Men's lJats at i'5cts., worth 50< Bine, Seal Brown, a!so Mixed Colors at lOcb a paper; Ball Thread, l}4cts. a ball; Needle ball. See our values in Glassware: Tumble] Suspenders 5ctas each. See the values we zi Memorandum Books at greatly reduced pria We are here for BUSINESS, and we are THE BEGILATOBS OF VALUES X Feb20? fYNTE "RATURPVF. Pore Old Mountain Apple Brandy, jnst in. F. W. Habenicht. , SPRING f j WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUB j STOCK OF LADIES', GENTS' j AND CHILDREN'S SPRING SHOES. i j WE DESIRE TO CALL "SPECIAL j ATTENTION" TO THIS DEPARTMENT, AND REQUEST AN INSPECTION BY THE PUBLIC GOERALLT. WE HAVE A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF HAXD AST? HA 1IL\E-H.VDE SHOES, I ALL OF WHICH ARE GUARANTEED TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION. j CALL AND SEE OUR LADIES' BUTTON KID GAITER, AT $2.25, IT CANT BE BEAT. M'MASTEK, MICE & KETCHIN. VERY OLD FINE WHISKIES! The Celebrated "Kentucky Bell" Whiskey, the Choice Old Cabinet Eye; the 01(1 "Golden Grain" Kentucky Bonrl>on, the Old Silver Creek Kentucky Bourbon, the Old (Genuine) David Jonoa Kentucky Bourbon, for sale at prices to suit the times, at F. W. Habenicht's Saloon. HOUSIjKEEPKRS they wish in the Stove and Kitchen Furnishing fine iu my store. Call and exam- : ine the following novelties: Enterprise Iron Coffee Mills, Victor Rotary Selve, Slaw Cutters, i Towel Racks and Bare, liramie ironware, Granite Iron Preserving Ketttles, (lighter, nicer, safer tliao brass or enam eled, and cheaper.) Stove Pipe Shelves, Yellow Bakers, Self-Basting Broilers (fits the stove-hole), ; Apple Coreis, Cake Cutters, J Butter Prints, Wood Spoons, Heavy Milk Pans and the Unrivalled L-nion Churn. Baskets, Wood and Odarware reduced to close out The ONE-HORSE LEADER PLOW is the plow to bed up cotton aad corn groaud and work it You wish a STOVE to bake well and not smoke, therefore get one from me and run no risks. I have then from 111 up. J. H. CUHKIXGS. GENERAL ' Insurance Agency | . , InSURE your life in the EQUITABLE LIFE of New York, one of the strongest and most reliable Companies in the world. Try a SEMI-TOXT1JXE JTUIjIvxt j non-forfeitable after three animal pay- j ments. Insure your Property against damage from fire and lightning. Policies written in reliable, prompt-paying companies at the lowest rate;? allowed by Southeastern Tariff Association. J. C. CALDWELL, Mayl9fxly Insurance Agent I a s f WBffl VaAwmjI m fffii m t Mat i ta&&S?ffiW< jt u-d-u-lo. ^ xtgh & co. i the storeroom recently occupied by Mr. 5 stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, -4 BE, G1JLSS and CBOCKERYWABE, x the New York markets next week to ?re for Inspection in about three weeks. k on hand at a SACRIFICE. IS THIS WEEK ir; 60 paire Woman's Polkas, new stock, a pair. Lots of womens shoes at 50 cents s by the yard; Good Calicoes at cents id 10 cents; Checked Homespun at 6J4 ->* See our Panto Cloth at TEN CENTS A its. Misses' Penitentiair Hose in Navy Pap*r Collars, Sets a dox; pins, 2%ct& s at 3j^cts. a paper; Spool Cotton, 3cts. a s, oj^cts. each; Glass Sets, 33^cts a set re offering in nne (iooas. 28. determined to retain our reputation as Jfl IOIJKUIS. 1 J. L. MQEKAUGH & CO. J blu ~ * babgabe " FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. We have concluded to reduce our immense STOCK , 4 by selling the same at cost; NO HUMBUG, only COST PRICE will be charged for onr entire stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ^ BOOTS, SHOJSS, HATS, CAPS. "1 th I-.* dMIS. MM. i AGENTS FOR THE CONTINENTAL SHIRT, The best and cheapest Shirt now made. COME AND BE CON- 1 VINCED. P. LANDECKSR& BRO. 10,000 Duke Durham Cigarettes, just av jl it awrowwiiii b> ^ -AND- ' FOR SALE! T Mv^?|5fh M tiil FORTY UFAD OF FAT KFNTUCXT Ik MULES AND liOKSBS?amonjr tMs so me good Saddle and .Harness Horses; also & few pnnd Yrtnn?? JRr/vv} Marcxr We also have a fine selection in Mules, i row t4 bands up to 15% hands high?all sound and right All sales guaranteed as represented. We will seil them cheap for CAbH, or on time until next fall by the purchaser giring us satisfactory papers. COME ONE! COME ALLI Here is an opening for the County to start their plows, A. WLLLIFOK13 ? SON, Winnsboro, S. C. OYSTEBS! Fresh three times a week, from Norfolk. The Celebrated Lynhaven and James River Oysters, at ^ Wmnsboro Ic6 House. F. W. Habknicht, Proprietor. &ALSOMINE~ ' ONE THOUSAND POUNDS TINTED X)LOHS OF KALSOMINSr " ^ ALSO, A. full and new ttrpply of Gold and Bronze Paint and Diamond Dyes, ju*t rereceivcd st the Dreg Store of W.E. AIKEN. FISH! Three times a week, fresh from ;he sea. The best fresh Fish that Charleston and other markets can - xumish, at Wixmsboro Ice House. F. W. Habenicht, Proprietor rrr/iiTwrm^i VJ.VI n.m JX A 1 i Kinrty Bros' Straight-Cut, KSnly Bros' Full Dress, Kinny Bros* sweet Caporal, Duke of Durham Cigarettes, SittmgBuIl?Durham y Cigarettes, at F. W,