The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, May 05, 1886, Image 2
I -
THE NEWS AKD HEKALD. |
vVINXSBOftO, s. c.
Wednesday, may 5, : : : : : iss6.'
l
:si>. S. tiFYSOT.DS. )
v Editoks.
W. L. XcUOSALD. )
The
painting? in Mr. Gould's pri- j
vate yacht are said to have cost over i
$100,000. A regular fortune in paint- j
ings alone in one boat.
ian ?"3."
The levees of the Mississippi are'
breaking in some places. The conn- |
try, which will be overflowed, is one ;
of the most productive in the Missis- j
sippi Valley. Farmers on the low- j
land fear that immense damage will |
be done to crops and stock if the break j
continues.
Among the many things which was
recommended by the Fanners' Convention
for consideration bv tiie Leg
islature was tnat 01 caning a constitual
convention for ihe purpose ot
having a general overhauling of that instrument.
L Ax enthusiastic meeting was recentw
lv held in "Washington for ihe purpose
p of discussing and sympathizing with
the borne rule bill introduced by Mr.
Gladstone. A number of Senators
and members of Congress were present
and addressed the meeting. The
bill seems to find universal favor with
our adopted Irishmen.
The latest invention is an electrical
machine, which is fashioned something
like an ordinary type-writer, and is
christened "the printing telegraph."
The advantage which it has over the
ordinary telegraph system is that it
prints a copy at the home office and
one at the other office also, with the
power of printing several others at
one and toe same time.
It is said that the Hon. George D.
Tillman's silver speech has made him
quite a reputation as a leader of'thq
silverites. Prominent men of the
Northwest have subscribed for copies,
snme nf them taking as manv as one
thousand, while numbers of others
have spoken for five hundred. We
would like to have seen him make
his reputation either on the other side
of the question or on some other subject.
The labor committee to which was
referred the Blair bill, after a lengthy
discussion, have decided to report to
the House a substitute for the Biair
bill, which in general provides that the
money received from the sale of public
lands and the other revenues of the
general land office be divided among
the States according to their school
population for the next ten years
Seventy-five per cent, of the amount
to be used for ihe advancement of the
common schools, and the reraaiuder to
be used for industrial and technical
instrmitiou'
P*?* the Blair bill that "if this government
gives money to educate the children,
it has the perfect right to dictate the
manner in which they shall be educated.
After a time the school books
will be selected according to the peculiar
political opinions of the majority
in Congress."
Upon this a leading exchange is inspired
and says:
The passage of the Blair bill would
result in alf the schoal books being
published in the North, and the youth
of the South would be taught thai
their fathers who served in the Confederate
armies were traitors and redVi-jnrloil
Onr Ti>va? cAnfpm.
porary is right; the books would be
prepared iu accordance with the political
feeling in the North, and ibis is
one reason why rlie Blair bill is oppo>ed
by many of the South's ablest
representatives in (Congress. The
South is now educating her youth to
love the Union and its institutions,
but it will not countenance any measure
which is likely to lead thein 10
believe that their fathers were guilty
of any treasonable act for which they
should blush.
The London World says that Mr.
Parnell is so sure of the establishment
of a Parliament in Dublin that lie lias
already constituted his ministry to be
formed on the establishment of the
Irish Parliament. Mr. Parnell will be
prime minister, or his formal title will
probably be President of the Irish
Council. The Cabinet has been arranged
as follows: Chancellor of the
exchequer, Mr. A. O'Connor; minis;er
of the interior, Mr. Sexton; minister
of agriculture, Mr. Iiiggar; minister
of education, Mr. J. McCarthy;
minister of public works, Mr. T. P.
O'Connor: minister of justice, Mr.
^ .. ? * f TT._1 ..
Uhase; attorney-general, .vli\ neaiy;
solicitor-general, Mr. D. Snllivan;
minister of commerce, Mr. Harrington.
It is also intended to appoint a
minister who shall have charge of the
relations of Ireland with the Irish in
America, and it is probable that Patrick
Egan will be brought over to fill
this position. Mr. John Dillon is to
be Speaker of the new Irish Parliament.
Some of the New York hot-headed
Unionists have taken occasion to except
to some remarks made by Jefferson
Davis in his address at Montgomery.
The New York Star says:
It seems thai some of onr hotheaded
old warriors in Albany are becoming
restive again. Time has not
softened the animosities -?i a Barnum, j
and gentle peace hath nr. Tories for j
the martial Hnsted. The vi-.ice of a ;
feeble old gentleman making touching!
allusions to the dead :tml indifferent j
references to States ri?iit> has been j
like the trumpet's cai! r,? !> >e stern i
and as the s ?;u nnnle tree i
* ? - - i 4
puts :orth the tender nlossems ofj
spring, they see only a gibbet that was j
cheated of its prey, and take up the :
hoarse chorus of the war.
We had hoped that ?u?h a demon-:
stration might be avoided: that other j
lessons might be drawn from the dedication
of a soldiers-* monument than
those of hatred and blood, and that a i
little buncombe in the South might be I
met with good-natured forbearance at j
the North."
And it would have been so met. ana j
was in process of being tolerated as a
retrospective utterance incidental to i
any last appearance, when chose son- ;
of "guns at Albany went oft at half- j
cock, tilled the Assembly with smoke j
and fired hot shot into the tranquil ' f;n
memories of the past. ' an
How well lie knew?the old soldier, ; .j
the bald-hftaded eagle who eyed the !
batiie from afar?how well he knew j re'
how to Stir up the red, white and blue ! frr
blood?the fighting blood?tha> lurks j vj(
in every loval vein. A brass band, fire | rn(
TirofAi. tnflutnmiiirtfv cnowh R'ld a I
common enemy were the charges he re:
rammed home. But suppose Major-! ho
Generai James II. Hunted had ^o:ie a j sa|
step further. Suppose thai he had i n
donned his full uniform, drawn his j
flittering saber, and to the cry ofj
' Charge, Barnum, charge; on, Co2gs- j tic
hall, on!" had led the frantic host to | 0n
Montgomery, Ala., or to the Delavan j
House?who could have stayed the :
dogs of war let loose from such a | V1(
tic
i .
A soldier's grave may yet await the \ in
General, but we hope, we pray that > ^
such a life may not be sacrificed to j
civil war. j Sc<
.... - : a:i
Tiic Veto Power. in
, to
Upon the report of the judiciary
comuiittce, to whom was referred the
proposed amendment to the Constitu- .
tion relative to the veto power of the
President, the New York Star says: | rpj
"The judiciary committee of the j s[
Hou^o has returned an adverse report
upon the proposed amendment to the *
Constitution giving the President power
to veto items in appropriation bills. ^
"It is one of the strange incidents of
tms time mat so reactionary a iui;<imui; |
should be strongly urged. Half a j
century ago the veto power confided ga
by the Constitution in the President j
was thought to be unwise, and its j
abrogation was advocated by many of p,
the must influential statesmen of the jg
Whig party. But now those public ~
men who received their instruction in a
the Whig school are most prominent in ! 1
urging that the presidential vero should j
- - : _? i ' t _ ^ : x ? i I ^
DC greatly and aimosi inuemmeiy c.v-;
tended. j
"It has been thought essential to I *
constitutional government that the i
Legislature should have control of the j j
public purse; nor do we believe that
the balances and checks of our system '
could be maintained if the Executive j
were made a part of the Legislature, j
and rendered able to bring its power |
to bear upon every item in the appro- j
priation bills.
; T
"That separation between Congress j ^
and the President which, has hitherto !
been preserved, and which is as ueces- {
sarv to the dignity of the bouses as it j
? I W
j is to the independence of the Execu- ^
tive, would at once be destroyed. ^
"But there is another end perhaps a j
more practical class of objections to j ^
the amendment. The power proposed j
won'd not only place Congress at the
feet <>. .he President, but would give
him an irresistible influence over the ^
action of nominating conventions.
Who would have the delegates from
the States in the Mississippi Valley, if
a river and harbor bill were pending ^
in Congress while the convention of
the President's party was in session,
as was the case in 1884? *
1 **
"ine propuseu aLut-numcm >wu?? ^
ffitoteia&Udments to the Cousti- ^
a**? wimiu which to sign a bill.
61
How could he in that time give proper
consideration to the items in an appropriation
bill which a committee of the *
House has spent months in maturing? 11
! "Whatever the evils are ot our sys- cc
J tem of government, we do not believe ei
that they can be corrected by the crea- Ul
tion of a dictator to serve for a definite Sl
term, and removable only by death or sC
the process of an impeachment.
"The Star adheres to the fundamental
principles of free constitutional
government, one of which is that the i *
power of veto should be limited to! a
those general objections which affect i
a bill in its cntiretv."
ri
i111
T2i? Farmers Convention.
; th
Thursday wa< a busy day in C'olum- i it.
bia. Nearly three hundred delegates al
representing the farmers of the State j ll
had assembled in the city under the j le
leadership of Mr. B. II. Tillman for i ei
the purpose of devising some scheme j fa
to lift the people of the State from j ot
their present depressed condition und i w
place them Once more upon a firm | fii
footing. Tiie Convention was called j b(
to order at noon by Mr. Tillman, and | y<
lie at once proceeded u deliver an | tv
address to the delegates assembled, i at
'stating the origin of the movement \ in
and mapping oat a 'ine of action for I y<
the Convention. It has never been j w
* - - - ? _ _ . ! - - J _. _ X* > 4- U
oar pleasure 10 iook upon a oouy 01 m
men who seemed more determined to tv
make some advancement in their call- sh
ings and professions. Whatever may fa
have been the motives which prompted j L
the agricultural "Moses" in the pres-1 of
ent movement, one thing is sure, and j m
that is that there are men in the Con- | h?
vention who will not be ruled by any i th
political demagogue, or take part in | th
any action which would tend to a dis- j c!
ruption of the Srate Democracy. After j tii
a permanent organization had been j w
effected, number of resolutions, | Or
touchm# almost everv interest of the I a
State, were introduced by different! w
members of the (Convention and ap-1 fa
propriately referred to the committee cc
on resolutions. " j of
In the Convention 0:1 Friday the i cc
committee 011 resolutions reported I ai:
back a number of the matters which j fa
had been referred to the u for consid- j gi
eration, and the Convention began its ! n?
work in earnest. Naturally the first i ry
resolution which came up for action ; ai:
bv the Convention was one stating the !
m |
object, of the Convention. It was j Li
solemnly declared that the meeting of: fo
the fanners was not to organize any j an
separate party, but that they were j I"
true Democrats, and, a? farmers, they j M
only desired to discuss among them-j in
selves what was the remedy for their j ro
depressed condition as a body, dis- fu
claiming; at the same time any inten-' of
tion to array one class against an-; sr
other, or to do anything which would : a
tend to divide the Democrats of the i mi
State. A resolution was also adopted j In
nrovhlinir for a permanent organiza- ) sh
tion of the tanners of the State, and | m<
providing for an annual meeting to | ye
discuss questions which related to fa1
their profession, and to recommend ;
such measures as they thought re-! la'
quired their action by the General : in;
Assembly of the State. j an
A resolution was introduced and I fti
,-orablv reported from the committee
d adopted urging tho Legislature of
j Stale to so amend the lee bill which
ates to the costs of attorneys as to
:c it from abuse, and also to prole
some way for 'he speedy settle
;nt of estates. A bill covering: this
solution came near passing both
uses at the last session, and it is
fe to say will become a law in the
ar future.
By far the most important resolum
adopted by the committcc, and
e which effects every individual
tpayer of the State, was one proving
for a more equitable equaliza111
of assessments in all the countic?
the State. Under the present sys31
in some counties property is as2ssed
far above its real market value
il fur -itmvn what if shnnld he. while
other counties property is assessed
o low. This question has been agited
by the press of the State for some
ne, and all classes will join heartily
the ^ffort to remedy the inequalities.
The resolutions introduced by Mr.
llman, which may be appropriately
vied the platform of the Convention,
ere adopted by a large majority. In
ief, they provide for the establishent
of a real agricultural college in
e State, to be separate and distinct
om the South Carolina College, to be
ider the management and control by
reorganized board of agriculture?
id board to consist of ton members,
,re of whom arc to be elected anlally
by the annu?l Convention ot
irmere. In connection with this it
proposed to establish an experiental
station, to be supported by an
>propriation from Congress. To susin
the college it is proposed to inea?e
the privilege tax on commercial
rtilzcrs to double tne present tax,
is thought that from this the institujn
would realize about $50,000, this
Ided to the $5,700 arising from the
nd scrip would be sufficient for the
ieds of the college, flis platform
so provides for the abolishment ol
ie Citadel Academy at Charleston,
id the money now appropriated for
to be given to the South Carolina
allege. Instead of the Citadel the
solutions provide for converting the
itadel into a Stale College for girls,
id to be supported by the State,
his with some other resolutions
hich effected the farmers only constiited
about the work of the Conven
311.
While we do not approve of the
itire action of the Convention, they
scussed many questions of vital imirtance
to the people of the entire
ate, and their meeting may resull
meficially to all classes.
Facts and Fijrures.
We have read with interest the reph
' Captain McMeekin to our article
lblished in our issue of the 17th inst.
id we add with 110 little surprise
y way of preface to what we slial
rve to say, we refer to his fonnei
it controversy. He alleges (hat th<
tate is governed by an oligarchy o:
w\ ers, that this fact is too plain to lx
inied, and that this is the pith of tlx
Hnplaint urged by the present farm*s'
movement. By an oligarchy w(
nderstand a government in which th<
ipreme power is vested in a few per
ms. In ca?e of the present aliegec
r ?
igarcuv uie lew person*) vesica >vm.
ie power of government are the law>
irs of the State. Under the call o:
r. Tillman for a convention of the
rmers of the State, which was th<
igiu of the present uiovouu-nt, w(
link that the i?>it>; thai. the ^late was
iled by an uligaichy was .-quarel)
ade in sub-ian'x* if* not in exact!}
18 words in wi.ich oar friend make.'
This leads us to inquire if the
legation is supported bv ihe facts 01
- -l .1 .. ?iw
ic nuu 11 uit; ui tin
gislative department of the gov
ninent will corroborate those
cts. Fi\.m the Senate journa
' 1SS2 out of thirty-three Senators
ho answered to their names at the
st roll call, leaving onlv two mem;rs
absent, there were eighteen lawn's
and fifteen farmers. There are
penty-seveu committees in the Sen
e, and out of this number the chair
en of seventeen of them were law
;rs and the chairmen ot ten of thenr
ere farmers. In the House of 188:
ie farmers had a large majority. Out o:
irenty-six committees #he chairman
iip of sixteen of them were given tc
rmers and ten to lawyers. This
egislature our friend was a inembei
and we are surprised that he shoulc
ake the allegation that the lawyers
id the chairmanship of a majority o
e committees of the House and thai
e Senate was composed almost exusiveiv
of lawyers. But we conme
the investigation further and see
hat was the make-up of the lasi
eneral Assemby. In the Senate out o:
total membership of thirty-five there
ere thirteen lawyers and twentv-twc
rmers. There were twenty-sever
unmittees. Fanners were chairmer
' the following committees: Agriilture,
Charitable Institutions, Claims
id Grievances, Commerce and Manuctures,
Contingent Accounts, En ossed
Bills, Federal Relations, Finice,
Immigration, Legislative Libra ,
Medical Affairs, Public Building?
id Public Lands, Retrenchments and
Dads, Bridges and Ferries. Total 15,
iwyers were made chairmen of the
llowing committees: County Offices
id Officers, Education, Enrolled Bills,
corporations, Judiciary, Military,
ines and Mining, Penitentiary, Printg,
Privileges and Elections, Railads,.
Rules. Total 12. From the
regoinjr it will be seen that instead
the Senate being composed exclui*elv
of lawyers, that the farmers had
majority of nine, and were cbairim
of a majority of the committees,
i tne House out of a total inembernf
nne> hnnfirpH nilfl t WPntv-foiir
embers (here were thirty-four lawrs
and ninety farmers, a majority in
ror of the farmers of fifty-six.
Out of the twenty-six committees
tvyers were chairmen of the follower
Privileges and Election?, "Ways
d Means, Judiciary, Incorporations,
lilroads, Education, State House and
I -I -'-111" III
| Ground?, Mines and Mining. Printing,
i Engrossed Bills, Legislative Library,
i Enrolled Acts, Rules. Toud 13.
Farmers were chairmen of the fol:
lowing-: Agriculture, Federal Relaj
tions, Ciaims, Roads, Bridges and Feri
ries, Internal Improvements, Public
| Buildings, Accounts, Military, Peni;
tentiarv. Commerce and Manufactures,
Office? and Officers, Lunatic Asylum
and Medical. Total 13.
Now we think that our friend will
admit tliiit from time immemorial
iti all legislative bodies the chairmanship
01 the committees are given to
those wiio have had the longest expe:
rienee and service in the body, or in
i other words the older members of the
House shall have preference. An investigation
of the above committees
will bear us out in stating that the
Legislature of our State is no exception
to fho rnlp. and lh.it the chairmen
of all committees arc given as lar as
practicable (o those who have had long
; experience in the body. The appointj
raent of chairmen is simply an empty
! honor and can have no etfect in the
i real work of the committee. Tlie
! majority of the commitlec will aiways
I rule. Captain McMeekin seems ?o lay
great stress upon the fact that the
judiciary committee iscoinposed exclusively
of lawyers, and we judge from
what he says that he contends that it
| is the most important committee of the
! House. Upon this^we take issue with
| him. We think and correctly contend
that in all legislative bodies the ways
, and means committee is the most important.
That committee has the exclusive
right of recommending appro.
pnations, fixing levies, supplies, etc.,
and these are the questions which
! mostly cfleet the general public. A
, recommendation from that committee
is generally life or death to a bill, sim;
ply from the fact that it requires long
: calculations and investigations which
: a majority of the House are unwilling
; to make. Not so with the judiciary.
' The judiciary committee from its
, nature should be composed of lawyers
just as the agricultural committee
, should be composed of farmers. From
i the nature of the professions, a lawyer
: could better.serve on the judiciary and
? f..i-mni- <->n tht? Qcrrinilrnrn than com
> a ~ -e>
pose these committees of both classes,
i In the last Legislature the judiciary
was composed exclusively of lawyers,
and on the other hand the agricultural
committee was composed entirely ol
! fanners. Upon the ways and means
' committee there were seven farmers
and six lawyers?a majority of one foi
t the farmers. On privileges and eleC'
; tions the farmers had nine out of thirteen?a
majority of four.
The following committees were com
posed exclusively of farmers: Agri
culture, Roads, Bridges and Ferries
, Internal Improvements, Penitentiary
. and Commerce and Manufactures
. And not to go farther into separau
1 committees, out of the twenty-six, tlx
r farmers had a majority on all the work
- bizr?; 'f&ilfaa'ds," iTiroVpdrat'nrre,
i cation and Rales. Now do the fore
f going facts and figures bear out tlx
; assertion that the State is ruled by ai
i oligarchy of lawyers?a few persons!
- We think not. We have shown tha
i in the Senate the lawyers are in tlx
5 minority, and that the chairmen of i
majority of the House committees an
1 not lawyers. To further disprove hi;
i allegation we can say that of sevei
Stale officers, not including the Presi
f dent of the Senate, there is only on<
lawyer--! he Attorney-General whe
fonn the nature of the office must be i
| lawyer. Where, then, is the oligarchy
i | iVS JO OIU 11 luilii r> siijjtcfJiwu <11.>
r I all iuterpretions of the law* by tin
' courts should be referred to the Logis
? | lature, we must admit that we did no
i! understand him in his first article, bu
1
f j we think that the explanation in hi:
s1 second admits of grave objections. H<
- J would have the law so plain that i>]
{i simply referring to the Statutes oi><
1! could inform himself as to the law
?; To do this it would requite an act ol
i! interpretation for every varied can
j which might arise under a statute,
and the result would be that we woulc
i have enough of business to keep i
Legislature sitting all the time, ant
there would be no end of making
books. Under what seems to us i
i [ modified statement 01 tne case o
> course the personnel of the Legisla
' ture coald have no effect.
1 Finally, we can only say that Cap
- tain McMeekin admits that we have:
? good government, whether we have at
. oligarchy or not, and wc leave it to an
' intelligent public to decide whether Ik
' has proved his allegation that we hav<
I an oligarchy.
? Bought a Farm.
. John 31. McDowell, one of the success
1 j ful holders of tickct No. 46,799 in Novem
| ber drawing of the Louisiana State Lot
_ I tery, which drew $75,000, has invested <<
' ! portioD of his proceeds in a tract of lane
j near Olivet and adjoining his home farm
[ He purchased 54 acres, more or less, being
the Jack Kdnton farm, of Albert Wheeler
M for which he paid*S4? per acre. Since Ik
; made his successful draw in Louisiana
UUUll Xiac* U?JCAi OH?k? UUW.7 **V M KfVij
' rate, and has cleared wjthin the past few
i months nearly Si,000. Just stop for i
moment and estimate the profit he ha<
1 made on that 50c. investment in Louisiana
Lottery last fall!? Mount Olivet (Ay.) Tri
. bune, March 11. *
' ! An Enterprising, Reliable House.
McMaster, Brice & Ketchin can
! always be relied upon, not only tc
. carry in stock the best of everything,
, but to secure the Agency for such
' articles as have well-known merit and
' are popular with the people, thereby
. sustaining the reputation of being
always enterpaising, and ever reliable.
Having secured the Agency for the
celebrated Dr. Kind's New Discovery
for Consumption, will sell it on a positive
guarantee. It will surely cure
any and every affection of Throat,
Longs and Chest, and to show our
confidence, we invite you to call and
get a Trial Bottle Free. *
"Wonderful Cures.
"W. D. Hovt & Co., "Wholesale and
, Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga., say:
We have bcan selling Dr. King's New
Discoverv, Electric Bitters and Buck
len's Arnica Salve for two years.
Hfive never handled remedies that sell
as well,or give such universal satisfaction
satisfaction. There hare been
some wonderful cares effected by these
medicines in this city. Several cases
of pronounced Consumption have been
entirely cured by use of a few bottles of
Dr. King's New Discoverv, taken in
connection with Electric Bitters. We
J guarantee them always. Sold by Mcj
Master, Brice & Ketchin. *
! CAPITAL PRIZE. S75.QOO.
; Tickets only S5. Shares in ProjJqHibh.
I Louisiana State Lottery Company,
" We do hereby certify that we supervise
! the arrangements for all tin Monthly and
| Quarterly Drawing* of The Louisiana
I State Lottery Company, and in person vuin|
age and control the Drawing* themselze*,
j and that the same are conducted with hvtij
esty, fairness and in good faith toward all
! parties, and we authorize the Company to
j use this certificate, with the facsimile* oj our
| signatures attached, in its advertisements."
Com mission ere.
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay ail Prizes dratcn in The lAmixiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters.
J. H. OGLE8BW
Pre*. Louisiana National Cank.
| J. W. KILBRETH,
Pres. State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN,
Pre?. New Orle.*n? National Bank.
i Incorporated in 18G8 for 25 years by the
. Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes?with a capital of $1,000,000?to
which a reserve fund of over ?.550,000 has
since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise was made a part of tne present
State Constitution adopted December 2nd,
A. D. 1879.
1 The only Lottery ever voted on and eni
domed by the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
' place Monthly, and the Extraordinary
I Drawings regularly every three montli?
j instead of Semi-Annually as heretofore,
. besrinninji March, 1SS6.
I ASPLEXDID OPPORTI XITY TO
WIX A FOBTl.VK FIFTH G 11AXD
I DRAWING. CLASS JE. IN THE ACADEMY OF
i I MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, MAI
11,1886?192nt Monthly Drawine
1 CAPITAL PRIZE, 375,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each,
j Fractions, in Fifths, la Proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000
; 1 lio do 25.(XX)
1 do do 10.000
1 2 PRIZES OF SC000 12,000
r 5 (10 2000 10.000
1 10 do 10<v> 10,000
20 do 500 10.000
100 do 200 2o,000
300 do loo 30.000
500 do 50 25,000
1 1000 do 25 25,000
! APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
i 9 Approximation Prizes of $750 6,75o
9 do do 5<X) 4.500
o Hn do 250 2.250
1 1967 Prizes, amounting to S'i65..r?oo
Application for rates to clubs sUould be made
only to the office of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, glvinz
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Oraers. or New York Exchange In ordlr
nary letter. Currency by Express (at our ex[
pense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
F New Orleans, La.,
, or M. A. DAUPHIN.
? Washington, D. C.
Make P. 0. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
?AND?
?
- -* 'V TT-v i T ~ir^ S
, FUll ? A JL Jil:
1 FORTY HEAD OF FAT KFNTUCKY
3 MULES AND HORSES?among them
, soirfe good Saddle and Harness Horses;
3 also a few good Young Brood Mares,
i We also Lave a fine selection in Mules,
from U hands up to 15% hands high?all
sound and right.
} All sales guaranteed as represented. We
will sell them cheap for CAvSII, or on time
until next fall by the purchaser giving us
i satisfactory papers.
?| COME ONE! COJIE ALL!
i
j I IIiTe is an opening fur the County to
! start thfir plows.
, j A. WILLIFOKD & SON,
^ Winnsboro, S. C.
* DIRECT IMPORTATION.
'! Otard, Dupey & Co.'s Cognac
' ! Brandy, Trible Flavor Holland
J! m;? rt. w "\rn mm Xr C!r> '? n'hnm
V<ija7 V*. XX. -4.1-JL. Uli>IU W wv. V v, ?
pagne, Ross's Royal Belfast Gin1
ger Ale, Pure Jamaica Rum,
* Genuine Port and Sherry Wine,
1 at F. W. Habeniclit's Saloon.
| lELSilifli;
1
[ COLIUBIA, S. C.
sr NEAR TO BUSINESS PART OF
l CITY.
i Hot .iiid Cold Baths free to guests.
; Situation quiet.
The only First-Class Hotel in
: Columbia run at $1.50 per Day.
w. m xjexsow,
Owneu and Proprietor.
| Mice ii) Faraers.
9
t
t NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
L1BOR-SAYI9TG
Itmpi.kments.
[
SO NOW COME AND LOOK AT THE
following:
Doukle-Foot Plows.
Nixon's Patent Heel Sweep.
Cotton Planters?three kinds.
Blue Grass Sulky Plow.
Walter A. Wood's Reapers and Mowers.
Tanner & Delanev Engines.
Force Pumps.
Vorltr 'Piol/l Pfim
Early Garden Seed Corn.
Garden Seed?all kinds.
J Come and make selection from my stock,
| or give order for what you need. I deal
j with manufacturers.
J.4JHES PAGAN.
| Mar.'iOfxtf
I . 10,000
| Duke Durham Cigarettes, just
| received at F. TV*. Habenicht's.
QT>PTAT (-1
kJJL LlJLXy
SHOES.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUE
STOCK OF LADIES', GENTS'
AND CHILDREN'S
SPRING SHOES.
| we desire to call "sj^lulal
| attention" to this depart|
ment,1 and request an inspection
by the
public ?ex?rally.
?
we have a splendid;assort
MENT OF
GEXTS' HAND AND 3IACHINE-MADE
SHOES.
ALL OF WHICH ARE GUAR AN
TEED TO GIVE '
ENTIRE SATISFACTION
^ t * \rrv o"ni? /\tto
OAIjIJ U on.li> uun
LADIES' BUTTON KID GAI
TER, AT $2.25.
IT CAN'T BE BEAT.
M'RASTEK. BRICE & XETCHIN
18B0-SDriD?-1886
P. "iaaaecse? & sm
EST WE HAVE RECEIVED OUf
Stock of new
Onrnn/r nn/1 fnmmnr
bmi iiliu Mill ill G!
GO ODS,
and miue>. t?Ji nspection by our custom
ers and the* trade generally, both in ant
!
j out of Town.
We hare a fine assortment of
J3F" Calicos at 5 cents.
JSFDress Goods from 8 cents up.
ISf Black and Colored Satins.
" ^ T)-.xrtA.3/\c in A t ff/iron f
fcS7 T Civet i)lUV<AUC3 IU UlUCiviit VU1V1
ings.
WHITE GOODS.
We have INDIA LAWNS AT F1YI
CENTS per yard.
ST CLOTHING,
EST'Fanmhinj; Goods and
EST Hats, for men and boys.
KS"IVA cfo o?<info fnr
H V/ HIV M^VUUil AVI f?*V
COm^EmL SHIRTS
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST SHIKTi
uo ale.
Respectfully,
P. LAXDECKER & BRO.
MAGNOLIA BAMS.
HAGXOI,IA I1AJIS,
FRESII AND CHEAP.
MACKEREL, MACKEREL,
FROM NO. 1 TO NO. 3.
We also keep constant y on hand the best
FLOUR, CORN, MEAL,
BUCKWHEAT, WHEATBRAN,
SYRUP AND LIME.
OGBURN'S FIRST GRADE
r'HFWTNTr TOBACrO.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
McCARLEY & CO.
CIGAES! CIGAES!! CIGARS!!
Good Cigars at 2% cents apiece,
good Cigars 3 for 10 cents, good
Cigars at 5 cents apiece, fine Cigars
3 for 25 cents, fine Cigars 2
for 25 cents, Superior Cigars 1 for
25 cents, at F. W. Habeniclit's
Saloon.
1?-op? ? mmim tmaana *>**
I w- -^r- ~B T5i ~n -^a ^
IK E E r
AND IV.
G XJ E
HEND
Is always ready and willing tc
on prices and quality of any goo
No pains will be spared to fi
and Children especially) with th
this season ever kept in Winnsbc
FIRST at HENDRIX'S Dry G
the Bank.
, THE "PROPOSE
?OF 01
"R TT'T L 1
WILL CURTAIL OUR I
the progress of the work. We
STOCK ITIL Sift
We will sell our entire si
Laces, Edgings, Dress Goods,
Etc., at COST
FOE C
All other Dry Goods, Gent:
Trunks, Etc.. will be greatly rec
Shoes will be offered at QUI1
Many Job Lots will be sold at
close them out. Come and see
selL
No Goods will be CHARG
Respectfully,
April 22, 1SS6.
tk a ]) e
q. p. y/iLLu
rrTJT? V W ITT
J JLJLl'j i t T JLJLJJiJ u;v t
IS" BUYERS DELIGHTED, and looker
j with astonishment. 'I hey all s;iy our prices a
and BARGAINS. Observe sonic of our price:
cents each. 240 nice (. ape May straw Hats ai
Fire Felt Hats worth will be sold for ?:
CHEAP.
A pood White Skirt worth 7." cents for ."0 i
world. Bound to keep the ball roll in?.
Headquarters for tine Laces and Einbroid
Do not spend a cent until you look over them.
? NOTIONS, NOTiONS?They are exejuisi
GRAND. Large Fancy Dress Buttons and sr
of Bleached and Unbleached Domestics in whi
French Shoe Polish only 10 cents. Rest Sperm
REMEMBER, we keep the best assortmei
Town. A large lot of Gents* Linen Standing
.Lei I lien: ue ;i jjvnerou> w uui vj
we advertise. Come early?come quick. Gla
t Q. D. ^
IT STANDS AT
For Sale by J. 31 BEA
*3TAgents wanted in unoccupied territory.
CHINE COMPANY, i>0:? MainSirwt, Ricbmc
, REGISTER
? rnoM
L. SAM
TO THE ]
\pgT Attention is callcd to nr
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
GENTS1 FURNISHING GOC
[p^Mv Store is being- filled evi
OF GOODS, which will be sold
They are considered the CHE
early inspection is solicited.
' LO
spring" 0
We arc now displaying OUR
is very attractive in the clittcrent
A careful examination will
BUYERS of the AD VAN TAG
Our Stock of Hardware, Furn
ware at COST.
See the BARGAINS we arc <
Clothing.
Rosnorlfnllv.
.J. L. MIMXJ
I I III' I ! I II
/ i /~\ S~\ I
U U U Li
E
tnr9 f
-33- e-,
RIX
compete with any House
ds you may want.
irnish the public (Ladies
e BEST SODA WATER
)ro. Will be opened MAY
oods Store, next door to
i
]D CHANGE
51 N G
STORE-ROOM DURING
must reduce our
IBM! Ill' 1st.
/
:ock of Notions, Hosiery,
Table Damask, Toweling,
ASH.
s' Furnishing Goods, Hats,
luced. Our entire stock of
r"Lr CTTT T TXTCZ. PPTPTT.^
V-'J.'V VI X ivivj-iui
and BELOW COST to
?we have determined to
rED at the reduced prices.
J. M. BEATY & BRO.
WITH
ORD &[ Co.
J J
E YOU M NEY.
s surprised. All classes struck dumb ^ ^
re right. So make tracks for novelties
5: o dozen splendid Corsets only 25 .
115 cents each. A large Job Lot of - -**
L.50. STACKS OF STRAW GOODS
cents, and the best Si.00 Shirt in the
erincrs. Glad and willing to show you.
White and Jg
te, and the great assortment strikingly ^ffl8Bj8j
nail ones to" match. Large quantities
icli we shall not be undersold. Best
Oil for Sewing Machines?only 10 cents. J
it of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods in
Collars at 5 cents each?all sizes.
rRAND OPENING. We show what
d to show you?glad to see you.
'ILLIFOUl) & CO.
THE HEAD.
THE
LIGHT-BUNKING- EOHESTIO!
Thi- < :.t >!kavs the new style of
\v <);! win I; tin- coi:t|>ui:v is now introdlK'IS:...
A: .7!>Ti ('- vY BEAUTIFUL
tVsTKttLT A P5;s:K.
11: li.t ji;t ? t* nstniction it has
'i !Ii", NEW LINK OF ATTACH- fl
n;os:N U.ct aro mav Uiii? placed with
ti i '< < h ^TR. Silt* No M
< t! !.as thc-m. These atfarliNEW
COI) V.ORK fliP8|
in. kc the more than eve;
without question, the acknowledged
TV & JJUO., Wiimsboro. S. .
Address DOMESTIC SEWING MA
>n?l, Va. 31 tyii-ly
ED DOTS
4
t- t- ~t~
,'UBLIC. \
I' IMMENSE STOCK o
HATS, SHOES AND
ijy clay with THE BEST J|j
it T? H OTTT. A R PRTCIFS Jm
A PEST in Town. An
UIS SAMUELS. _ '^Sm
SPRING STOCK, which
departments.
CONVINCE CLOSE
ES.
N
iture, Crockery and Glassjffcrin"
in Shoes, Hats and
? ' J
lUGFl & CO.
I