Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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aattaw?amiw HmmBem Tin inifrniii THE NEWS AND HERALD. ' wdocsboro, s. c. wednesday, jlxy si, : : : : issc. J ao. s. ayYXOLDS ) v editoks. W. L. XcDOSALD. ) ^ * ^ l?art 1 aau 1 i r.m _ lj?ovekm>k olikltaku ira? utw > inatecl for Governor by the Edgefield j Democrats. Commandei: W. T. Sampson has been ordered to Annapolis to succeed Capt. Ramsey as superintendent of the United States Naval Academy. The recent report of the agricultural department shows a material full ing ofF of the conditions of the crops as compared with the same time last vear. The Southern Railway and Steam-j ship Association met in its twelfth j annual session in "Washington a few days ago, with a full representation from all important lines. Old Edgefield is not satisfiesJ^-wfth her present quctaoL-^fttTers in the goveriimenfc^jy?^,*7s greedy for more. Sftiiui-Tme has timely suggested that ^ she be enclosed in a wan ana oe given as may offices as she wants. It is hardly probable that Congress will adjourn before the 1st August. With an eight months' session and thousands of dollars spent, two of the most important questions affecting the general public have been passed over without any legislation. Tee whiskey men or a-uama, auet & preliminary legal contest, have come to the conclusion that prohibition means to prohibit in that city. It is probable that the Brewing Company will test the legality of closing them up in the United States Supreme Court. In the House on the 14th inst. Mr. Morrison's resolution providing for a redaction of the surplus in the treasury to $100,000,000, and keeping it at that figure, came up for consideration, and was passed by an overwhelming vote. Messrs. Dibble and Smalls, of the South Carolina delegation, voted against it. The remainder of the delegation favored the resolution. Mk. M. B. McSweexey, the talented editor of the Hampton Guardian^ and president of the South Carolina Press Association, was mar ried on the 12th inst. to Miss Mattie M. Porcher. After attending the meeting of the Association, the newly-married pair will visit Washington and other Northern cities. Our best wishes attend yon, brother. Ok the section of the appropriation bill giving to employes of the House a month's extra pay for their services, which came np far consideration a few davs aero. Messrs. Dibble and Smalls ?~"V o - ? voted for the appropriation. The remainder of the Sonth Carolina delegation voted iu the negative. Our *. esteemed contemporary the JS'ews and Courier will have to call her representative to account for his vote. The proceedings of the first annual meeting of the South Carolina Bar Association have been published in pamphlet form by the Hetos and Cou Her. It contains tne addresses 01 exJudge Magrath and the Hon. John F. Dillon, the by-laws and constitution of the Association, together with the names and members of the different committees and essays by several prominent, lawyers of the State. President Cleveland, in view of the approaching election, has issued a circular to the departments of the government, setting forth the fact that employes of the government should remember that they are not'the masters, but the servants of the people, and that they should not attempt to control politics or engineer party machinery. The President is determined - "* x r.r\ nf flio ornr. ~tnat no one iu il.c act v* v?.v, ernment shall use his official position to further the ends of any political party, and at the same time reminds them of the consequences which will follow in case they do so. Miss Emma Connelly, who about two weeks ago shot and killed John Steedlv at Hunters Chapel, in Barnwell county, has been tried and acquitted. Our reader are familiar with the circumstances of the crime. Scarcely any evidence was produced for the defense, but on general principles the iury acquitted the prisoner. The let ters which were written to the prisoner by the deceased were offered in evidence, but were ruled out as incompetent. Not knowing the circumstances which led to the killing we forbear from making any comments upon the verdict, but unless there was j some evidence other than that pro- j duced upon the trial it is establishing a rather bad precedent. At a recent meeting of the State Board of Equalization the assessed ! value of real estate throughout the i State was decreased over three million j dollars. In Fairfield county the assessment was increased ten per cent, in Jthe towns, on personal property. The following resolutions were adopted: That we, the equalization board of the State, recommend to the Iiegisla tnre that they so amend the tax Jaws j of this State that the township asses- j sors be empowered and required to : list the property both real and per- j sonal; that for said purpose they be I authorized by law to divide their town-! ships into tax districts, three in each towDship, and to visit in person each < taxpayer, and administer the oath that he shall make a full and complete return of all property in his possession, ond th?t hp with vi everv uc^u^uuu, the assessor, shall fix the value there-: on? and in case they cannot agree that ! ?he matter shall be referred to the full tow-aship board, whose decision shall j be ?nal as to personal property, and in real property to the county board, whose decision shajl be final in the case, aud thai said assessor shall be paid per diesa lor said services aot ex-! ceeding $3 per day, and that the Legislature be requested to make such other arrangement as will carry out this idea of assessments and valuation. aoWftavr.Jwakj?-??urnH. i ?^"v.3? I?.?'..I*. naTCggsa A Loxdox correspondent to the 1 New York Times, in speaking1 of the probable actio;) of Mr. Gladstone, Says: Although the air is filled with ail sons of speculation, it is pretty safe to predict that Mr. Gladstone will resign before Parliament convenes. He cannot well do otherwise, since he criticised Lord Salisbury s<> sharply for clinging to office in the lace of an ad- ! verse election last winter, thus pre-; venting the Liberals from going at the j task of an Irish bill at once. It is the prerogative of the retiring Premier to * - ' 'i r\ ?i ~ a.K?I t I,.** indicate to uie i^ueen wuu suau m sent fur to form an?nv ministry, and it I is an open tactical question whether j Mr. Gladstone will say Lord Salisbury i or Lord Harrington. There is an even chance, though slender one, that the latter will be beaten to-day, but, in any event, he would fiud it next to j impossible to form a ministry, to say j nothing of the danger of their being smashed when they seek re-election : and an inevitable collapse when they ; try to command u hostile House. The Spectator is all eagerness for the experiment of a Harrington ministry; but this is the last chance, such as it is, which moribund "Whigism have at tlie Prpit'^ Vr'11 mev oi eiarioi; among im; intelligent opponents of Mr. Gladstone. At the victory they sec that their troubles are only beginning. No man is wise enough to imagine the policy on which the Tories and Unionists would be able permanently to agree and which Mr. Gladstone and the Irish cannot tear to pieces. A Washington correspondent says: j "It is rumored that Attorney General I Garland has communicated to the | President his wish for an extended period ot rest, as he has not recovered from the effects uf his severe indisposition of last winter. He will leave Washington about the first of August I " _ ... i for his home in Arkansas, and will! remain there during the months of i August and September. Representative Breckinridge, of Arkansas, a near friend of the Attorney General, says that the reports that the latter will j resign are untrue. lie says: lI can ! say positively that there is not a par-; tide of truth in any of these highly! imaginative and thoroughly ill-natured stories. Some, perhaps, have been led to <rive credence to them from the ! fact that the Attorney General was not at the President's wedding. To those who know the Attorney General there is nothing strange in that. He did not attend the wedding of his own ! son, which occurred in this city. That j is one of Mr. Garland's peculiarities.! Then, again, some of Mr. Garland's j friends have become apprehensive that i he might contemplate resignation be- j cause they know that he has suffered ; hrtrKlv in mnrA wars than have been ' made public. When he -was reported i as having a bad cold, his illness was of; a more serious character, but now he is in better health, and those who j know him know that he shows no signs whatever of any intentions to resign. As to strained relations between himself and the President, their | relations, I know, are most cordial/" . The Xew Assistant Secretin y. Governor Thmpson arrived in Wash-j ington early on Monday morning-, and j after breakfasting with Col. Trenholm, ; accompanied by that gentleman, pro-: ceeded to the treasury department ana was sworn in as assistant secretary ofi the treasury. After this ceremony he proceeded to the White House and paid his respects to President Cleveland, and announced himself ready to enter upon his duties. The remainder of the day was spent in forming the j acquaintance or tne departmental officials and receiving the congrarula- j tions of his friends. A Washington correspondent, in speaking of the new assistant secretary, said he had made a fine impression upon his associates in the department, and that the President had shown wisdom in the selection. The Protection Selieme. The New York Star in commenting i upon Mr. Randall's protection scheme, j says: "Mr. Randall will not soon recover! from the effects of Mr. Morrison's j masterly and scathing report. What j can his most admiring advocates say for him in ans.vcr to this exposure? lie objected to the Morrison measure,! which reduced taxation on the necessi-1 tics of life, because it reduced the { revenue. He nevertheless introduces ! a bill which he says reduces revenues j much more than the Morrison bill, and j which, on his own showing, would j leave the government with a deficiency, i Moreover, he is proved to have been j $13,000,000 out of the way in hisj estimate of the decrease of revenue to i l follow the changes proposed in the; internal revenue law, and as much j more in his estimated reduc- j tion by means of the changes in the, tarig tax. The Democratic party j shows it wisdom by preferring as a ' leader on fiscal matters the weii-in-J formed a:id able Mr. Morrison to the I "unlearned" and "unmindful" Mr. j Randall. But Mr. Randall's inconsistencies and lack of skill j;re not the most important revelations of his bill. He did not prepare his measure without | the advice of his friends the Pennsyl- j vania protectionists. The iron on ! which the tax is reduced and a large j nnantitv of American steel rails are I made in Pittsburg, where the adoption ! of natural gas for fuel has wonderfully j lessened the cost of production. The ' tub which has been thrown to the j whole is inconsiderable. The tax has j been taken from articles mainly nsed | Kv nrrvtPffAil f.mitftlists. and it has ' been greatly increased on articles necessary to comfortable and healthful living. The Haudall bill tells the story of; protective tariff in this comntry. It j is a tax imposed upon labor for the j beuetit of a few. It is in violation of j tbe fundaraetal principles of Democ-! racy. It grinds the poor for the: enrichment of monopolists. Its advo-; cates are not above deception, and their favorite method of covering up their designs is by pretending friendship for American labor. Morrison, in exposing the shams and falae pretenses of the Kaudall bill, strips the disguise from the whole "md fr-tTTi ? .' r? 8SPWPea?B?WW'J^i.' 1.1 system of protection. This is a. bill! prepared br protectionists, and it start? out by . misrepresenting 'tscli ss ; a bill to reduce duties on imports. All its reductions are made in behalf ]ofj capitalists, auu its principal cnanges j in rites of duties are increases of taxes ; on the woo'en clothes worn by poor! people, on tin plate, the cost of which . is an important item to the millions i who are consumers of canned food, I and 011 cotton ties, which are used by 1 the cotton planters of the South. The importation of cheap foreign woolens, cotton ties and tin plates is to be pro-1 hibitrrl. This is the nresent desire of the protectionists whose a<rcnt Z%Ii*. ; Randall has consented to be. Not only has our protective tariff! increased the cost of the necessaries of! life, bat it has distressed labor. The workers in the Pennsylvania mines receive sixty cents a day. The spinners in Fall River receive L^3?, uy the year, than the "Tiers of Manchester. The ktborers in the iron mills receive r~ less than $'1 a day. The roads of western Pennsylvania are filled with tramps, and the villages of that rich and beautiful State are crowded with ! - . i starving men who cannot find empJoy1 incnt. Protectionists are responsible for this state of affairs. They have iniporled labor, and induced it to coine by representing its earnings in the United States to be higher than they are. Their efforts have been directed to securing cheap labor and high prices for their goods, and Mr. Randall's bill is an illustration of the devious methods by which they pursue I their cutis. No intelligent friend of the workingman can be a protectionist. No man who believes in giving to all men an equal change in the struggle for life can belie ?e in a law which taxes the million for the profit of the thousand. Xo man who is a sincere Democrat can uphold a system which grinds and cheats the the masses. We warn Democrats to beware of the subtlety or tlie protectionists, rney are trying to take off an internal revenue tax which is paid voluntarily for indulgence i a spirits and tobacco, in order to make it impossible to relieve the poor and the toilers from the tax on their clothes and their food. JACKS OX'S CREEK FARMERS' CLUB. The Jackson's Creek Farmers' Ciub met 011 Saturday the 17th inst., J. R. Harvey, president, in the chair. The meeting being called to order there were seventeen new members admitted. The Club then proceeded to the election of delegates to the County Convention, and the following-named gentlemen were elected: J. R. Harvey, J. II. Kennedy, J. C. Stewart, J. D. Harden, W. J. Crawford, J. B. Turner. The following resolutions were then offered by Mr. J. B.Turner, andunanimnnslv adoDted: Whereas, the farmers' movement has been stigmatized by some as antagonistic to the the interest of other professions, and it has been said by others that said movement had for its object the creating of a new party into our body politic on false issues; therefore, be it resolved: 1. That we the members of the Club assert and reassert that our object is not at all antagonistic to the well being of any profession whatsoever. 2. That we recognize the right of all citizens to hold conventions and counsel together for the good of ther respective callings, anu we cia.nu ior ourselves only the same right in assembling here to-day. 3. That we recognize and realize the fact that we have good and patriotic men in all avocations in life, and we ask the aid of all such to assist us in advancing the interest of the whole State. 4. That while we are not here as a political body to arraign the State administration or any branch thereof, we claim the right to discuss any question in regard thereto which may afi'ect our interest as an agricultural people, and to demand our rights as taxpayers. * 5. That we do not claim this country as the farmers', lawyers', mechanics', or merchants', or anybody's else alone, K.-.? oc. / iMintmr fWi* tin* tnnfnnl UUl <*0 VUl VVMllli V 1V1. IUV 411MVV%M? benefit of all G. That wc disapprave any effort through this movement of the farmers toward any political end, other than the advocacy of rights peculiar to ourselves as farmers; that we ask for no other than a Democratic platform elccted in the interest of the people by the people; that we ask all good and true men of every avocation or profession to aid us in advancing the material wealth of our country and of thus securing to the whole people that j independence that the God of nature | lias placed within our reach. 7. That we urge our farmers to lessen the annual acreage in cotton, and turn their attention largely to the cultivation, along with cotton, of grain, grasses, and other forage crops, and become producers instead of buyers. 8. That we believe that the impoverished condition of ->ur farmers is attributable to the following cause?: a false idea of the profits of cottou crops, a ruinous system of farming ing without care for the preservation aT ?Kn nn r lf?nHc ft pnrAlASC \J I LtiV 1UA. HJAbJ VA wu* *I??IV4VJ ?? | and wilful giving away of hard-earned I money for worthless fertilizers, the careless and unbusinesslike manner ot' managing finances and contracting debts and the great want of fellowship amonsr our farmers. 9. That we urge our farmers to use less fertilizers and give more of their i attention and time to making fertilizers at home and improving our lands by rotating our crops, farm more 011 the intensive system, thus increasing the fertility of our land, and the reward will surely come in the shape of increased production. 10. That no agricultural people can advance in wealth without * rufficient number of domestic animals, that our farmers be urged to enter more generally in stock raising. I would like te impresss the truth upon every farmer that we are worrying out our lives, impoverishing our farms, and going j in debt for guano and supplies, to I make cotton that bv the proper atten-! tion to the cultivation of corn, wheat,! oats and grass, with hogs, cattle and sheep, we could soon be able to buycotton cheaDer than we now can make it. One oi the remedies we should I ask our national government" to apply would be the enacting of a law to punish gambling in futures. The money of Wall Street sets the price upon the products of the soil before the seed is put in the ground. The old-time rule of supply and demand h.aa unvr romnarfttivftlv nothinsr to do with the price. We should not make war upon any legitimate trade, but w6 should look down on so-called futures and corners, because they are death to the producers?and who are the the i w 'mi ji ? 7Ti?ii"rrjgTj3<ril'fi >"iTii iai? IC producers but the horny-handed farmers of the land? It was ordered that the resolutions and minutes of the Club be published in The Xf.ws axd Herald. The next meeting will take place on Jnlv 30, at 0, p. m., at the Jackson's Creek parsonage school-house. An essay on diversified farming will be read by Mr. J. 13. Turner. W. White Brick, Secretary. A Young Journalist Has a Big Scoop. Anions those who were rortunate enough to win a prize in the lest drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery was \V, E. Seymour, the son of the well-known journalist, \V J. Seymour, of the Xew Orleans States. He purchased one-tenth of ticket No. 23,408. which ?lre\v the second capital prize of $.">0,000. The Bank of Coinsierce of Memphis, Tenn., also held tor collection one-fifth of said ticket. One-tenth of same ticket was held and collected by .?!?<> People s Bank of tins ciry.?ontam Times-Democrat, ZJue 19,18SG. * TRUE BILL FOIli. 'PT T T? t y 1) K XTT\ T T T T> "V* AT? rtTDPfUT n x iin. IJ o u i\ L JC AiuriJCiiiL/ County, State of South Carolina, for the year 1S8G, in examining public buildings find that the NEW HOUSE recently opened by GROESCHEL & CO., next doore to Dr. W. E. Aiken's Drug Store, as a KESTAURANT, BAB -AND? T>(I T T 1 l>n WAV nnv found tliat it is neatly and properly kept, and that the proprietors do all in their power to please their customers by serving them with the best WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, and give the LARGEST MEAL and the BIGGEST DRINK for less money than any House in the County. Therefore, we recommend the public to patronize them. DAVY JONES* Foreman. ttlijit WE HAVE A FEW GOOD MILCH COWS, WHICH WE WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR BEEF CATTLE. PERSONS WISHING TO BUY OR EXCHANGE WILL CALL EARLY AT OUR STABLE IN WINNSBORO. S. C. A. WILLIFORD & SOX. RICHMOND & DANVILLE JR. ft. SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 4 1885,?Eastern Standard Time. GOING NORTH. NO. 53, MAIL AND EXPRESS. Leave Augusta 9.10 a. m. Leave W. C. &. A. Junction 1.12 p. in. Arrivp af. nnlnmhia.. 1.22 T). m. I Leave Columbia 1.32 p. in. Leave Killian's 1.58 p. m. Leave BIythewood 2.13 p. m Leave Ridgeway 2.34 p. m. Leave Simpson's 2.47 p. m. Leave Winnsboro 3.02 p. m. Leave White Oak 3.22 p. tn. Leave Woodward's 3.43 p. in. Leave Blackstock 3.50 p. in. Leave Cornwall's 3.58 p. in. Leave Chester 4.15 n. in. Leave Lewis' 4.32 p. m. Leave Smith's 4.40 p. m. Leave Rock Hill 4.50 p. ra. Leave Fort Mill 5.20 p, m. Leave Pineville 5.40 p. in. Arrive at Charlotte C OO p. m Arrive at Switcsville 9.35 p. in GOINGSOUTH NO. 52, MAIL AJJD EXPRESS. Leave Statesville 7.45 a.m. Leave Charlotte 1.00 p. ni j_.eave nneviue i.si p. m. Leave FortMill 1.44 p. m. Leave Rock Ilill 2.02 p. m. Leave Smith's 2.22 p. m. Leave Lewis' 2.30 p m. Leave Chester 2.44 p. m. Leave Cornwall's 3.03 p. m. Leave Blackstock 3.12p.m. Leave "Woodward's 3.18 p. m. Leave White Oak 3.30 p. m. Leave Winnsboro 3.48 p. m. Leave Simpson's 4.03 p.m. Leave Ridgeway 4.16 p. m. Leave Blythewood 4.32 p. m. Leave Killian's 4.49 p. m Arrive at Columbia 5.15 p. m. Leave Columbia 5.25 p.m. < Leave W. C. & A. Junction 5.57 p. ni. Arrive at Augusta 9.38 p. ru. Connection is now made at Chester (by trains 52 and 53) for Lancaster and intermediate points on C. & C. R. R., and for all points on C. & L. R. R. as far as Newton, N. C. W; CHEARS, Assist. G. P. A. G. R. TALCOTT. Superintendent. D. CARD WELL. A. G. P. A. KELSON'S HOTEL COLUMBIA, S. C. ; sr NEAR TO BUSINESS PART OF CITY. ST" Hot and Cold Baths free to guests. : Situation quiet. The only First-Class Hotel in Vliiniltio fi-iTi af -IO T>OT W. M. 3TEJLSOX, OWNER AND Proprietor. WANTED. \I7E a*"e always prepared to pay the |. V V highest cash prices for cat.the of aH J kinds. The stock may be delivered to us * at the Bulow place, near Ridgeway, or we < will take charge of them at any place in- i dicated. Milch Cows kept constantly on ' hand, and will be sold, or exchanged for 5 beef cattle. T. W. BOYLE & BRO., JulySfxGm Ridge way, S. C. rn n r - ^Cj.PtrAL PRIZE. S75.00Q.^tZ Ticket* Billy So. Shares in Proportion; | rmrci Louisiana State Lottery Company.; " We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangementsfor all the Monthly and j Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana Mate Lottery Company, and in person manaye and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with Jion esty, fairnessand in good faith toward all parties, and ice authorize the Company to use thus certificate, icith the facsimiles oj our signatures attached, in its advertisements." j ? ** * rnmmliuifllMTS. We the underpinned Bank* mul Banker* will pay all Prize* drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. J. XL. OGIiESBW Pres. Louisiana National liank. J. IV. KILBKETII. Pres. State National Bank. A. BALDWIX. Pres. New Orleans National Bank. 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 the present State Constitution adopted December 2nd, A. D. 1870. ' 7'//* /.v.l-.t 7"./i//vi~>/ er*.*Y T:iiiul nn nml pit. dorsed by the people of any State. It necer scales or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place Monthly, and the Extraordinary Drawings regularly every three months Instead of Semi-Annually as heretofore, beginning March, 1S8G. ASPLEXDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIX A FORTHXK. EIGHTH GKAXD DRAWING, CLASS H. IN TIIE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10,188G?195tli Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL. PRIZE, ?75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions, in Fifths, in Proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 l do do 25,000 1 do do lo.ooo 2 PRIZES OF $6000 12,000 5 do 2000 10,000 io do low 10,000 20 do 500 10,000 100 do 200 '20,000 300 do loo 30,000 500 do 50 25,000 1000 do 25 25,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes or $730 c,75o * 9 do do 500 4.5oo 9 do do 250 2,250 1967 Prizes, amounting to : $265,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of tlie Company In New Orleans. For rurtlier information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at our expanse) addressed M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or ar. a. dauphin. "Washington, D. CMake P. 0, Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Nevr Orleans, La. QUICK-MEAL yam aim Safe, cheapcr than wood, durable, no smoke, no ashes, no sooty pots, no heat. THE LADIES are invited to witness the work of this Stove. mose uesirmg LU LCSL na baking qualifies can send a pan of biscuits, cake or bread, and in fifteen minutes see them bake*:. J. H CUMMIN GS. THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES PLEASURE IX INFORMIXG THE CITIZEN'S OF W I N N S B O E 0 That lie is receiving one of the best assorted stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries in town. JUST RECEIVED, a few bushels of Whit? Ppne Also Raisins, Currants, Citron, Prunes, Evaporated Apples, Sugars, Coffees, of different grades, Teas, Chocolate, Broma and Cocoa, Fresh English Walnuts, Almonds, Pecans, Spices of all kinds and Extracts, Imported Sardines in Quarter and Half Boxes, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Peaches, Pears and Pineapples, Okra and Tomatoes, Corn and Peas, Flour from the cheapest to the finest, Meal, Grits, Laid, Bacon and Syrups, With good many other goods, all of which will Invvpst. nrirp for r\sir only "by ^/s. WOLFE. TAILOR CHAMBEESBURG, PA., MANUFACTURERS of Boilers, Saw Mills and Moore County Qrit Corn Mills. This Machinery is sold direct by the Manufacturers' General Agent, and for 5<x>d material, pood workmanship, utility ind beauty of finish cannot be excelled. Satisfaction fully guaranteed in every sale jr money refunaed. Unprecedented inducements offered to ?ash customers, and this line of trade es-1 pecially solicited. For cataiogua and confidential prices, i iddress W. J. IIERROX, j Man'f'rs. Gen. Agent, Columbia, u. i Juiy6fx2pj C BART & CO,1 CHARLESTON, S. C., The Largest Importers of jR. wj JC nr [11 tiie South, offer for sale a well selected ; tock of Apples, Oranges, Bananas, 0,ojoanuts, Lemons, "guts, Dried Figs, Raisins, Potatoes, Cabbages, O?ion>?, Peanuts, j.nd eveiythingelse that a first-class Wholesale Fruit House should have. fYmntrv nnlprs filled with disDatcil ? ?r- * . Jfovll Prijfjj"?in~i???i~n' i'rr-'iri'MTTf~i,~r ' MIS? i i ( P. Landecksr & Bra.; j i ! I atucitor new Spring ai mk I GOODS, ! and req..e>. an .nspcction by our custom- ! ers and the trade generally, both in and j out of Town. We have a fine assortment of 23?~Calicos at 5 cents. 22?~Dress Goods from 8 cents u;>. Blaekand Colored Satins. H?" Velvet Brocades in different colorings. WHITE GOODS. .We have INDIA LAWNS AT FIVE CENTS per yard. I2T CLOTHING, STFurnishing Gcods and ESTIIats, for men and boys. SSTWe are agent* for the COXTIXEXTAL SHIRTS, THE BEST AND CHEAPEST SHIRTS now made. Respectfully, P. LANDE'DKEK & BBO. RnlfRiHT nf Fasten / ^ ; SPRING AX^iOUXCEMENT < Of my lar^e .assortment of Spring and Summer Stock of Clothing for men, youths and boys. This is the best assorted stock of Clothing you will find anywhere in the State. Having purchased from the leading and most reliable manufactures of the country, enables me to show the most complete assortment in styles, designs in patterns <uiu mat in wvuvuiuiiom^/ that has ever been shown bofore. These garments are placed on the counter, and j ready for your critical inspection. The variety of these garments are so great that I will only attempt to give you an idea of a few leading articles. The One-Button Cutaway will be the leader in cutaway frock suits. They are made from imported Corkscrew, Whipcord, Cheviot and Broadwail in all the prevailirg shades: while the Sacks are cut square, and round corn- ^ ers are made of the same goods as the f above Cutawavs. including fancv patterns 1 in Worsted and Cassimercs. My Hat stock is filled with choice novelties in the light weight. Stiff Hats in Pearl, Granite, Mixtures, Brown and BlacK. See my Pear! Cassimere Beavers at $. {.50, made in the latest spring scapes. Gents' Furnishing Goods and Sl.oe Department are complete with all the novelties of the season. When in the city call and look through this eminent stock. It will be a pleasure to show you through, whether you purchase or not. Respectful ly, M. L. KINARD, COLUMBIA, S. MAGNOLIA HAMS, MAGXOUA HAMS, FRESII AND CHEAP. MACKEREL, MACKEREL, FROM NO. 1 TO N'O. 5. We also keep constantly on hand the best FLOUR, CORN, MEAL, BUCKWHEAT, WIIEATBRAN, SYRUP AND LIME. OGBURN'S FIRST GRADE CHEWING TOBACCO. CHEAP FOR CASH. McCARLEY & CO. (j PARKER'S I I ffgSpgKAiR BALSAM aR the popular favorito for dressing ( KjRHt- - rcSt the hair, Ilestorin# color when v jljW erniv, ami preventmg DondrtilT. Eg4?^Jp||^H3 It cleanscs tho scalp, stops the _ hair falling, and Is sure to please. i I WK' . S'S 00c. and SLOP at Druggist^. iJ I The best Cough Cure you can use, And Uie best preventive known for Consumption. It I n cures bodily pains, and all disorders of the Stomach, I J Bov.cb, Lung*, Liver, Kidneys, Lrinary urgans ana all Feinalo Complaints. The feeble and sick, struggling ajaiiist disease, and slowly drifting towards p the grave, will in most cases recover their health by the timely use of Pabkeii's Tonic, but delay is dangerous. Tako it in time. Sold by all Druggist* in largo bottles at $1.00. HIHDERCORNS Tho safes?, surest, quickest and best euro for Corns, Bunion?. Warts, Moles Callouses, 4p. Hinders iheir furIhergroVvth. Stops'alipain. Giv^siiotronble. Hakes the feet comfortable. Ilindercorns cures \\ hoij everything else fails. Sold by Druggists at 15c. HimxiS &to., X. Tf NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. A LL persons are hereby forbidden to J\. trespass,' in any way,* upon the pas- t ture on the plantation known as the T. L. A Bulojy place, near Ridge way. D T. W. BOYLE & BRO., p JulySts6m * ' ^epaepS; ifi~i^7i\vrrTr'r-T<r>^rriniwMrtf-i>i Jnr'7ii)im-t.i7Ti-i I, H VWIIU.H,<Iijrm.frTfPTn]MIDSUMMER B ARG AINS. A ???? ? i wmamia ? >. i FROM THIS DATE WE OFFER THE REMAIN'.):::: OF OUR SUMMER Clucds at decided bargains in ortlt*r to make room for an <-\:nisiv^ trade fur tlie fail at this place. The profits of the past six months has been satisraetory. Goods well bought tell th?? tale. SPECIAL, , 700 Yaras Lace Dross Goods, tills weelconiy, 10.; j>r: yard. 400 Cape May Hats, good quality, 10c. each. Ail odd lot of Men's Ilats, your choice for 50c. 300 Boxes Baper Collars, 5c. a box. A 188 Tips for ladies' hats, at sc. each. ?j| 1 Lot Gloves at 15c., worth 25c. and 30c. A big lot of Men's iirogan Shoes at Si.00 a pair, worth 61.40 to $1.60. SE Kerr's Spool Cotton, 3">c. a dozen. Best quality Lamp Chimneys, 5c. 1 We are determined to dispose of the stock on hand, and an early visit to our store ?:n ...... Wlirn ;? r<r,InmKio foil . inoit nur riioT>iinr\tli 0*.fclhli<sll7nf?nfc Will yaj \%J IX. U 11CU ill vviuuii/m, vtv/n c &ct&i iv ? i.?v vua there J. L. MIJMXAUGH & CO., W WINNSBORO, S. C. T NOW EASILY LEADS ALL OTHERS. i i Improved Fronts, w?^7^ii isb. There arc lowPaleut F a c i ti g s cr-priced shirts, but ^ (front and back). Jlf I / |*| \\ |j/ ' ' jMk they arc iiotchcapcr. '"^j Now three \car? j| ^jj|\ i ;'i jj /j?| |i There arc hi<rhcrupon the market || jjj priced shirts, but ltMaiuisat the head. Iff '-Y/^ ^|Suiey are 1101 miw-. They suit the taste |j ||||^ /J qV 0*/i ill: f| The Gold and Sil- A of the most nervous wp** ver Shirts are the jj and fastidious, be- gn cheapest and the cause of their snpe- ( j best; the best bepior quality, perfect x^\^J cau?c tl)C-v are ma(^e J fit, and elegant fin- from the choicest y obtainable material on the most improved patterns by experienced operators; the best because they possess all the desirable features of other brands, combined with many valuable improvements controlled solely by the manufac- ^ turers; and the cheapest because they are offered at prices below those asked for inferior goods. Can this be proved? It c:m. The goods and prices V prove it. Sold by J. M BEATY & BRO. AT COST ~ FOK (JASH. , 4 I will sell my ENTIRE STOCK of Calicoes and] other Dress Goods for a few days at COST. _XL* <.ra COME AND BRING THE CASH ^ <Vnd I will Drove to vou that I am offerins* some extraordi _ r - j -------- ^ lary bargains, not only in one or two things, but my stock generally. I). A. HENDRIX. Next door to the Bank. BIZ IS BIZ. ^ DROP IX AXm SEK THE BKKT DOLLAR SHIRT 4 OX THI-: COXTISiiXT. ^ ' ! eg ? d ? 21 imm ^ 2 s > < i I i5 rp$ # Hi? J ^ ^ h | />?h ? ? % ri I \ | p A UfW GIVE US A CALL. Q. I). WILLIFORD & CO. REGISTERED DOTS - F1J0M L. SAMUELS. m ? ^ a TO TFT R PrTTU.m JL \y JL XJL JL?J X V pZpT Attention is callcd to my IMMENSE STOCK o i| DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES AND^ % CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. ] piTMy S^ore is being tillpd every day \yith THE BEST 3F GQOPSj which will be sold at REGULAR PRICES. . rhey are considered the CHEAPEST in Town. An arly inspection is solicited. __ LOUIS SAMUELS. ] NOW IS THE TIME I Iuir- ^oiniiuuee m cuarge 01 ine JII. 1 Zion buildings will sell the old outTn pr U'T T?T(T A RAO A ? ! buildings on Monday, July 26, at eleven I U rLiAJN 1 KU1A 15A*j a . , ^loc], ?(town tiine)/r^rvfng the right tq buy the buildings in if bids are not satis; ^ I'acton*. bale on the grounds.' rT i CT 1?T \ T? n 1 I .ft rtrtllTill C T< Vf-cll 1 * t ? \ c t>o TT I Turnip bced ot several varieties.' juiyi3fjw . Chairman. .Iso Spimsh Seed for early greens. Also: * ent's Yellow Corn, which \yill mature if mrr^, , nTm ^ A , lanted in July. For sale by j THIS PAP j2*R P. fcoweu & co'? >owkPapec J ?ST% BRICE & KETCIIIN. j ^S3g^mg8g^V^a?^aRg? H ' A % A \