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THE NEWS AND HEKALJ). |i WIXXSBOBO, S. O. j c WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, : : : 188C. ! ! JXO- S. liVYSOLDS ) ) Kditoks. W. L. ItcLOSALD.: \ DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. ~~~ Gocerrcor, J. P. Ricuaxdsox, of Clarendon. Lieutenant Governor, W. L. Mauldik, of Greenville. Secretary of State, ' W. Z. Leitxer, of Kersliaw. Comptroller General, W. E. Stoxey, of Berkeley. Attorney General, J. H. Earle, of Sumter. State Treasurer, I. S. Bamberg, of Barnwell. Adjutant and Inspector General, A. M. Maxigault, of Georgetovi n. Superintendent of Education, J. IL Kick, of Abbeville. Mr. B. R. Tillman is said to have made the statement, in his recent speech at Abbeville, that "it was no honor to be among the coterie of de1 3 --.-3 n-tnn mliA cfAV- ! Diiseu LVIiU Wi l U(/i uitu 1? wv IU..V j,v> , erned us siuce *76". "Debased and corrupt" is the phrase applied to Hampton, Simpson, Jeter, Hagood j and Thompson, and other men of equally good records in public and private life! Do the farmers endorse this accusation? A dispatch to the Baltimore Sun says: Mr. Tilden's fortune has been estimated to be^ from $7,000,000 to $10, 000,000. From a good source it is \ learned that the estate is worth about j $9,000,000. It is understood that Mr. I Jas. C. Carter drew up a will for Mr. I Tilden two years a?:o, which he executed. It is said that after making this will the Governor was not entirely satisfied with it, but whether he made any alterations since is not known. It has long been known that Mr. Tilden had intended to bequeath his beautiful city residence in OSramercy Park, with its large and valuable collection of books, to the city for use as a public library. In December, 1S83, Mr. Tilden stated in an interview with a close and valued friend, that he had always intended to leave his books to the city for a public library, and he considered it fitting to erect a handsome and substantial tmoenra frtP thp llfPrjll'V <?emS. V AiV MWW AV> -??w --- j ^ He concluded that the best place for this building would be on the site of his old Gramercy Park residence. He bought the adjoining building, and, letting Mr. Yaux, the architect, into bis confidence, erected a handsome structure, admirably adapted for a library and literary institute. Under his will the Gramercy Park house and large collection of books will be left in trust to the city for a public library. The trustees are Mr. Henry Watterson and Mr. Mauton Marble, of Kentucky, and Mr. John Bigelow, of New York. The value of the books and engravings is said to be at least $100,000. The buildings when rebuilt caused an expenditure of nearly $500,000. Altogether the propertv with its ' xw Ann nnn coHienis is worm ;?i.,vw,vw. .mc amount of the endowment is a matter of conjecture. Samuel J. Tilden. It is with feelings of the profounclest regret that we announce the death of the Hon. Samuel J. Tilden, which occurred at his home on the Hudson early on Wednesday morning. His death was not expected at the time, as he had been in usual health up to within a few days of the event. On Saturday evening he was taken with a slight chill from which he never rallied, and on Wednesday morning he passed peacefully and quietly away. There was perhaps no man in America who stood higher in the annals of the uemocranc party, ur wuu caci^iscu more influence in its representative assemblies. In his death the Democratic party has lost its wisest counsellor and the country its ablest statesman. May his noble example aspire many, of the country of which we are all proud, to follow in his footsteps. We join with the American people in saying, may he rest in peace. The Mount Zion Institute. We would call especial attention to XL- ? i "Vt llie UUUUUlil'CLiiUiii vi uic iua/uui Ziivn Institute, to be found in another column. It has been the aim of the Trustees of this institution to bring it up to the standards of the very best high-schools in the State. One difficulty, during the past efeht years or longer, has been in the insufficient, and frequently uncomfortable, accommodations afforded by the school buildings. To meet this trouble, the citizens of "Winnsboro took steps, last summer, to provide the means for putting up new buildings?one for school purposes proper, and one for the president's residence. After several meetings, in which the whole subject was fully o?n- j sidered, it was determined that the ! municipality of Winnsboro should issue bonds, in the sum of $7,5^0?rhe money to be used in erecting the necessary buildings and in improving the grounds of the Institute. As soon as the citizens took final action, the i "Winnsboro National Bank offered to j take the bonds sit par?thus removing j the single cause of any misgiving as j to the propriety of the subscription. The necessary authority being pro- : cured, the bonds were issued, and j steps were at once taken for the erec-1 tion of the new buildings. The Insti-; tute building is of brick, containing eight school-rooms of ample size, well lighted and well ventilated. The j building as a whole presents a very j handsome appearance. Good judges j pronounce the workmanship first class. The school-rooms are furnished throughout with improved school-fctrniture, and with the necessary apparatus. The dwelling-house for the President is now in course of erection. It will be a comfortable house, contain- . vAAmc Af AAnmniAnf Ci7n onrl 1U?? Oi-V 1 vwuio vt wuivuivub uiivi , will form a most important addition to the property of the Institute. Prof. *VV. H. Witherow, the newlyelected President, has had large expe | rieoce as an instructor of youth. ! "With him, teaching has been a profession?not a mere make-shift or a mere stepping-stone to something more ; desirable. Teaching is Professor "With- i erow's life.work. For twenty years t past he has devoted to it all his talent, j His last position was that of Principal ' jf the Chester Graded School, where be has accomplished a great work, and has given the highest satisfaction, lie has been several times an instructor in ' the State Institute for Teachers, ami j always made a fine impression. Pro-; fessor Witherow is a gentleman ofj very pleasing manners, and at the I same time a most excellent uiscipiina- j rian. The Trustees are fortunate in IJUV ilJii |/i iiio oui v xuvc. Mr. Sabritt D. Dunn is a distinguished graduate of the South Carolina College, where lie made excellent use of the advantages afforded by that grand old institution, lie received his common-school training at the Mount Zion Institute, and after his graduation from the Stato College he was elected to the position of assistant j teacher here. This piace he has for i the past year filled with honor to himself, and to the entire satisfaction of the patrons of the Institute. ?uiss J^miiv uoear was eiecieu au assistant teac":ier in the Mount Zion Graded School upon its establishment in January, lS7i>. Her continued reelection each year up to this time is sufficient proof that she is an intelligent, painstaking and altogether successful teacher. She has devoted herself arduously to her profession, and has often enjoyed the advantages of the Teachers' Institutes in this State. Miss Lilla M. Beaty received a thorough training in the Mount Zion Graded School, completing the higher course, and she has already taught in the institution, being several times re-elected. She is a progressive, welltrained and successful teacher. She has frequently arailed herself of ihe valuable aids afforded by the Teachers' Institutes. Miss Nannie A. Phinney also received her training at Mount Zion, taking a very high stand, and, on completing the higher course, was elected to the position she now holds? which position she has filled with much credit to herself. Like the other teachers in Mount Zion, she has made excellent use of the advantages offered by the Teachers' Institutes. Mrs. R. C. Gooding was formerly a teacher in the Mount Zion Graded School, and her resignation was felt by everybody to occasion a loss to the institution. She is a skilful teacher of drawing?the members of lier clillerei?t classes making excellent progress, and attaining great proficiency in their art. Miss Fannie T. Jordan received her musical training chiefly under Prof. A. Baumann, of Peace Institute, Raleigh, X. C.?of which institution she is a graduate. Professor Baumann, himself a fine musician, and a music teacher of long experience, bears flattering testimony to Miss Jordan's great fitness for the department of which she will have change at the Mount Zion Institute. Taken as a whole the corps of teachers is all that can be desired, to keep the institution up to the highest stand aras 01 cincwncy, unci iu Keep il msu abreast of the progress constantly making in the science and art of teaching. With ali these facilities, with the great advantages, moral, social and hygienic, afforded by its locality, it may justly be expected, as it is fervently hoped by the many who love old Mount Zion, that the new Mount Zion will ere long occupy that high positioM among the institutions of the State, in which it is the desire and the determination of Trustees and tcachers alike to place if, It now remains for the people of Winusboro and of the county at large, and for all their friends of the Institute, to do their part in the good work that lies before it. The State Convention. Unusual interest centred in the recent State Convention of the Democratic party of South Carolina. The condition of politics here was considered such that it was difficult to forecast any result of the action of that body. An important factor in shaping the probable course of events was thought to be the "farmers' movement" ?the leaders and spokesmen of which had avowed their purpose to take a hand in politics. A short time before the State Convention met it was publicly stated that Mr. E?. R. Tillman, the leader of the "farmers' movement", had said that his sympathizers had been elected to the Convention, in sufficient numbers to enable mm to shape the action ot tnai uouy. Whether this report ?vas true, we uudertakc not to say. True or false, it was in keeping with the avowal of Mr. Tillman that the farmers intended to take a hand in politics. How far Mr. Tillinan actively sought to. get control of the Convention, we cannot tell; but it is not unjHSt to him to say that he did desire such control. After the emphatic announcement by General Bratton that he was not in the race for Governor, the contest soon narrowed down to two gentlemen? Gov. John C. Sheppard and Col. John Peter Richardson. There were other aspirants who had warm supporters, but not enough of them. The County Convention of Edgefield enthusiastically elected Mr. B. II. Cs\i inf\- PhQiriYion onrl ciAnf JL lliLLivfcll vuu*vuiui?. uuvi *?vuv :bim at the head of the delegation to the State Convention. The same County Convention, with the same enthusiasm, endorsed John C. Sheppard for the office of Governor of South Carolina. This was a remarkable combination. Let us see. Mr. Sheppard is a lawyer. Jle is a politician?using that term in no offensive .sense, lie has been an officeholder under every Democratic administration. i:i this State. lie belongs to that olots nf T.-Vinm "\TV Tilltnoii n snf>f>f?Vi VHWO vx ?* ii Vik! -'-A i. U. WAUIUI1) At! V* vpvvv>? at Abbeville, is reported by the Press and Banner to have used these strong words: "God forbid that I should be so low and debased as to meet and commingle with that low crowd at Columbia, unless I go there as a man, intending to do my duty". Mr. Sheppard, as legislator and lieutenant governor, Ii:is "commingled*'' with the : "low crowd" for well-nigh ten years. ; Ma. Tillman, judging him l>v his own utterances, was willing to make one 01 this "iow crowd" Governor of South i Carolina! At all events he permitted! himself to go to Columbia, instructed to compass Mr. Slieppard's election. } He was to trv to elect a man who, ac- j cording to his own public declar-; atious, embodied the ideas and prac- i tices against which he was earnestly < seeking to array the farmers of South ! Carolina. This position of Mr. Till- ! man caused surprise, and excited sus- i picion. It soon became apparent that the j yews and Courier was a friend of; Mr. Shepparc, and was doing what it j could to further his nomination. Itj soon declared, with an air of one who had exhausted the field of information, ?i.?. At.. ..,i !-./% uiui -ui# ouuppuiu >vas icauui~ IU < race for Governor. Then came rumors, J net yet denied by anybody, that there was a triple alliance?Governor Shep- j pard, Mr. Tillman and the JYeics and Courier, forgetting all past differences, ! had united in an effort to put in the i highest office in the State a lawyer, I politician and officc-holder! It looked i as if the combination would succeed, | and people?wondered! The Convention came. At the last j moment Mr. Shcppard, according to one statement in the JYews and C'ou! rier, was still in the lead. Then came the vote. Mr. Sheppard was badly beaten. Ilis highest vote was eighty out of three hundred and eighteen --barelv a fraction over one ! fourth! It is not generous to rejoice over the defeat of any individual. But if there was the combination?the triple alliance ?to which we have alluded, then we think the people of South Carolina are pleased to find that the combination was ineffectual. The office of Governor of the State is too high, too snored, a thing to be subject-matter of traffic?even though one consideration for the trade be the saving of the Citadel Academy, and the placing of Mr. I). R. Tillman's choice in the executive office. The nomination of (Jol. John Peter Richardson is a triumph for the conservative element in our politics?for i those who are opposed to class con ! flicts and class legislation--for those especially who opposed the combination which is openly charged to have been made. Col. llichardsou will fill the office with credit to himself, with honor to the Slate, and with satisfaction to all her people. lie will be well supported by the other nominees on the State ticket?each of them altogether worthy of the trust reposed in himself. There were dangers in anticipation, before the Convention. These have been averted. The Democracy here is staunch and solid. South Carolina is safe. In collection with the above, we print the following from the News and Courier of the 9th inst: Most of the campaign stories which were circulated so industriously in Columbia during the sessions of the State Convention were telegraphed, it seems, to the principal Northern and Southern newspapers. It is, perhaps, just as well, therefore, to say, once j more, that Capt. Dawson made no j combination with any one for the benj ent or injury of any candidate, and ; that, far from being in "private con; clave" with Capt. Tillman in Columbia, he had no conversation whatever j with that gentleman except on the j iloor of the Convention. I Do Xot Let Dame Fortune Pass You By. ' i The llUtli Grand Monthly Distribution of j the Louisiana State Lottery Company took ; place on Thuesday (always Tuesday) July 13, 188(5, under the usual supervision of Gens. G. T- Beauregard, of La., and Jubal A. Early, ol' Va. Well, the same old story is told again; some $2i;.">,500 went flying about like thistle down. It was thusly: Ticket Xo. 8i,:>7o (costing $5) | urew tue nrsc capital iTize 01 ?>f ic | was sold in fifths at ?L eaeli?one to Mrs. i Mary E. Holmes, No. 208 Princeton St., ! E. Boston, Mass.; one to A. II. Jones, Anj niston, Ala.; one to Wm. Clem, a worthy j farmer at Monroeville, Allen co., Ind.: one collected through Wells, Fargo & Co., San Francisco, Cal., for a resident there; another to a party at Columbus, O., who is opposed to any discovery being made. No. 77,227 won the Second Grand Prize of $25,000, also sold in fifths at Si each?one to Jno. II. Pones, No. 441) West 45th st., New York City, a party identified with the Amusement World as treasurer of the Grand Opera House in 23d st.; one to Henry Sass. No. 2ii Western ave., Toledo, Ohio, paid through Adams Express; one to Carl Tideman, bookkeeper with the Meyer Bros. Dru^ Company, Kansas City, Mo.; one to Vitc Dilorenzo, a young Italian fruit vender at c< >r. Washington and Laurel sts., New Oneans, etc. No. 19,406 drew the Third Capital Prize of $10,000, sold in fifths?one to Eug. Lafon, Denison, iiexas, through First National Bank there: one to John A. Stewart, Detroit, Mich., through Detroit Savings Bank; the rest to Tvir+.ir.'? in Tlnstnn.?in Snrinirfield. Mass.. I and Clear Lake, Wis. On September 14, 1S8G, will be a Quarterly Grand Extraordinary Drawing, when 5322,500 will be distributed, of which M. A. Dauphin, New Orloans, La., will give all information. * What Can Be Done. By trying again and keeping up courage many tilings 'seemingly impossible may be attained. Hundreds of hopeiess cases of Kidney and Liver Complaint have been cured by Electric Bitters, after everything else had been tried in vain. So don't think there is no cure for you, but trv Electric Bitters. There if 110 other medicine so safe, so pure and so perfect a Blood Purifier. Electric Bitters will cure Dyspepsia, Diabetes and all Diseases of the Kidneys. Invaluable in affections of Stomach and Liver, and overcome all Urinary Difficulties. Large Bottles only 50 cts. at McMaster, Brice & Kctchin. * t ; CREAM TARTAR. I i i no p?Ft?ds rURE cream TAR* JL. \J KS ? illV. FELLOW'S SYRUP. GARDENER'S SYRUP. ALSO ENGLISH BROWN WINDSOR SOAP. CORN STARCH. J ust Received and for sale at the Drug Store of W. E. AIKEN. | | NOTICE TO CREDITORS. I W. Floyd Jackson, as Admr., w. Emma L. | Powell and Others. ! /CREDITORS of the estate of A. Edsar ; 1 VlH-Ca^rUj aiu UVUil^U j that they arc required by order of the j Court ia" the above cause *t<> present and j establish their claims before me at Xos. j 7 and 9 E. Washington Street, on or before : the 10tii dav of August, 1SS0, at which time will be lieid a reference in .said cause W. C. RIOX, K?feree. Julyl.jfxow aaa CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. " We do hereby certify that ice supervise the arrangement* for (ill the, Monthly and Quarterly Drawing* of The Ixeuixiarui Mate Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Drawing* themselves, and that the fame are conducted with honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all parti:*, and we authorize the Company to ! rise this certificate, with the facsimile^ of our ' xinnsit-ii tiffnj-hpil i>, J.'v /mIti#tn '' Commissioners. We the underxignM Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which rnay be presented at our counters. J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Hank. J. W. KILBRETH. Pres. Stare National Bank. a Rtrmvrv Pres. New Orleans National Bank. | NPJtECEDENTED ATTRACTION! U OVEK 11ALF A MILLION DI.STKIBTTED. Louisiana State Lottery Company, Incorporated in 18GS for 25 ycrs 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. 1879. Its Grand .Single Number Drawings will take place monthly. It never scutex or postpone. Look at the following distribution: 196th Grand Monthly AND THE Extraordinary Quarterly DrawingIn tlie Academy of Music, New Orlcauft, Tuesday, September 14, 1SSG, Under the personal supervision and management of n. T PVAriPPHlTtn nr T.nnlalana. and Gen.JUBALA EARLY.of Virginia.' CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. ^NOTICE.?'Tickets are TEX DOLLARS ONLY. Halves, ?5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, ?1. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF ?150,000. .$150,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000.. 50,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000.. 20,000 2 LARGE FRIZES OF 10,000.. 20,000 4 LARGE FRIZES OF 5,000.. 20,000 20 FRIZES OF 1,000.. 20,000 50 do |500.. 25,000 100 do 300.. 30,000 200 do 200.. 40,000 600 do 100.. 00,000 1,000 do 50.. 50,000 APPROXIMATION PHIZES. 100 Approxi't'n Prizes of $200.. $20,000 100 do do 100.. 10,000 100 do do 75.. 7,500 i 2,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500 I Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the Company in NewOrleans. For further Information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at our ex pense; uauress^u M. A. DAUPHIN', New Orleanx, La., or >1. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, D. C. Make P. 0, Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. New Orleang, La. Augll RICHMOND & DANVILLE JR. R. SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION. r\ QCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 4^ O 1885,?Eastern Standard Time. GOING NORTH. f NO. 53, MAIL A>"D EXPRESS. . i. Leave Augusta. 9.10 a. m. Leave W. C. &. A. Junction 1.12 p. in. Arrive at Columbia 1.22 p. m, Leave Columbia 1.32 p. m. Leave Killian's 1.58 p. m. Leave Blytlie wood 2.13 p. m Leave Ridgeway 2.34 p. m. .Leave Simpson's z.*< p. m. Leave Winnsboro 3.02 p. m. Leave White Oak 3.22 p. m. Leave Woodward's 3.43 p. m. Leave Blackstock 3.50 p. m. Leave Cornwall's 3.58 p. m. Leave Chester 4.15 p. m. Leave Lewis' 4.32 p. ia. Leave Smith's 4.40 p. m. Leave Rock Hill. 4.56 p. m. Leave Foit Mill 5.20 p, m. Leave Pineville 5.40 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte 6.00 p. m Arrive at Statesville 9.35 p. m GOING SOUTH NO. 52, MAIL AND EXPRESS. Leave Statesville 7.45 a. m. Leave Charlotte 1.00 p. in. Leave Pineville 1.27 p. m. Leave Fort Mill 1.44 p. m Leave ltock Hill 2.02 p. ni. Leave Smith's 2.22 p. m. Leave Lewis' 2.30 p m. Leave Chester .. .2.44 p. m. .Leave uornwau s a.uo 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. m. Arrive at Augusta 9.38 p. m. Connection is now made at Chester (by trains 52 and 53) for Lancaster and intermediate points on C. & C- K. R., and for | all points on C. & L. K. R. as far as Newton, N. C. C. W. CIIEARS, Assist. G. P. A. G. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent. D. CARDWELL. A. G. P. A. TRUE BILL FOS TIIE GRAND JURY OF FAIRFIELD County, State of South Carolina, for the year 1886, 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 RESTAURANT, BAB -AND? BliLIARD SALOON, found that 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 AXD 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. HOTEL FOK KJEJST. THE WIXXSBORO HOTEL is offered for rent.. It has a good run of custom. ilr. A. F. Gooding kindly agrees to give possession when desired," and will sell the furniture on easy terms. JulyStf G. II McMASTEIi. 1876. 1888. LIQUORS, AT.KS POKTRR. I | CIGARS, ETC., ETC. Genuine Imported Cognac Brandy. Genuine Imported Holland Gin. Genuine Imported Port Wine. Genuine Imported Sherry Wine. j Fine Old Kentucky Belle, Bourbon. Choice Old Cabinet Rye Whiskey. The Celebrated "Davy Jones'-', Bour! bon. Choice Old N. C. Apple Brandy, r Old Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey. Pure New England Rum. Pur# Blackberry Brandy. Plantation Rye and Corn Whiskey. Lager Beer. Mott's Pure Apple Cider. Soda Water. n:~. A VJUllgCl iXiU. Sassaparilla, Etc. CASE GOODS, BOTTLED. Pure Imported Cognac Brandy. Pure Imported Champagnes. Pare Imported Port Wines. ^Ihnivrtr Winn JL UAt? l\/V4 * J II *uv* Pure Imported Holland Gin. Pure Imported Ginger Ale. Pure Imported (Stout) Porter. Pure Imported "Bass" Ale. Pure Imported Angustora Bitters. Best Bohemian Export Beer. Old "Kentucky Belle" Bourbon. Choice Old Cabinet llyc Whiskey. Choice Tulu Balsam. Tulu Rock and Rye. Stuart's Gin and Bucliu. Old Reindeer Claret Wine. S. R. & J. C. Molt's Pure Apple Cider. Duffy's Pare Malt Whiskey. Quaker City Malt Whiskey. TOBACCO, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES. Thanking the people of Fairfield for their past patronage, I am now readyto offer for cash a well-selected stock of goods in my line, and will he pleased to have their further patronage. F. W. HABEMCHT. THE ONLY Pool & Billiard Parlor II* WIN3TSBORO. F. W. HABENICHTPROPIilETOR. ICE! ICE! ICE! My Ice House has jast been filled with pare clear Lake Ice, which I will sell as low as possible. F, W. HABEXICHT, Julyl7fi6m PROPRIETOR. MAGNOLIA EAMS. K1GNOLIA HAMS. FRESH AND CIIEAP. MACKEREL, MACK^BEL, FROM NO. 1 TO NO. 3. We also keep constantly on hand the best FLOUR. CORN. MEAL, BUCKWHEAT, WnEATBRAX, SIRUP AND LIME. OGBUEN'S FIEST GEADE CHEWING TOBACCO. CHEAP FOR CASH. McCARLEY & CO. I GENUINE -BABGAIH1-I "WE HAVE PLACED ON OUR n* ^ t r i\n-^. -* /N ATi^rrnnrv UUiVlKb UUUlNIJbK A LOT OF GOODS AT E^ORIIOIS BARGAIN. You will be convinced upon examination that they are REAL BARGAINS. Mitchelien Quilts at $2 and and $3; real value, $3 to $55 less than cost. Our entire stock of Dress Ginghams at 8 1-3 cents. Percales, Cambrics, Foulards, etc., at 8 1-3 cents. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hose at a "drive". Call and see our CORSETS, at 40c., 50c. and 75c. It will pav vou. See our White Dress Goods, Edgings, Laces, etc. Dotted Colored Swiss at a sacrifice. We have three "Boxed Lawn Dresses", handsomely trimmed with Edging, to be closed out at a sacrifice. M'MASTER, BRICE & KETCHIN. 1886-S)iif--1886 P. Lariecker & Bro. BT WE HAVE RECEIVED OUK .Stock of new Sim ui fflier GOODS, and req..e?. un inspection by our customers and the trade generally, botli in and out ol Town. We hare a tine, assortment of Calicos at 5 cents. tSFDres* Goods from 5 cents up. Black and Colored Satins. Eff-Velvet Brocades in different colorings. WHITE GOODS. We hare INDIA LAWNS AT F1YE CENTS per yard. BTCLOTIIING, S^Furnishinjj Goods and tSTIIats, for men and boys. EiF~We are agents for tht OML\E3fTAL SHIRTS. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST SHIRTS now made. Respectfully, P. LANDECKER & BRO. THE CELEBRATED STALLION HERMIT WILL BE FOUND AT THE FOLLOWinj? places 011 the following dates: Gladden's Grove, June 28, 29, 30, and July 1. Win nsboro, July 2 and Will be found" at Gladden's Grove on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays of each "week for the next six weeks. The remaining two days of each week for same time at Winnsboro. For terras appiy to June24fxtf HALL & ELLIOTT. TO THE PUBLIC. I RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE ; public that I have taken the store next | south of that of McCarley Sc Co., and will! there conduct a FIRST CLASS BAR. I shall keep none but good articles, and j I ask a share of the public patronage. F. BOLDT. Marl3fxtf NOW EASILY LEA Improved fronts, | /jp5* ; Patent Facings (front and back), jp / ! i'j r M, '! I Now three \ears j| |i i'j upon the market. I' jlwjl\ \\ j*i Itstand>at ihe hrad. j| J|jlk = I I They suit the ta>te |] IjT of tl.e ::;ost nervous and fustidIou?, l?ecause of (heir snpc- I pior quality, perfect fit, and elegant finobtainable material on the most improve the best because lliey possess all thedesi bined with many valuable improvemeni tnrers: and the cheapest because thcyar for inferior goods. Can this be provt prove it. Sold by 1MII Mil ?A*] c o FOK CASH ANI We will offer, from this date our entire STOCK OF GOOI J9L rWT ? Remember that we charge c prices only. This is no adv quest it, we will give you our < BEING YOUR < And be convinced that we ab tise. Q. I). 1 MID-SUMMEE \ FROM THIS DATE WE OFFEJl T! Goods at decided bargains iti order to make at this place. The profits of the past six months has be the tale. SPEC 300 Yards Cheese Cloth, all colors, 5c. per 700 Yards Lace Dross Goods, this week on 400 Cape May Hats, good quality, 10c. ea< An odd lot of Men's Hats, your choice foi 300 Boxes Baper Collars, 5c. a box. 188 Tips for ladies' Inus, at 8c. e.xcli. 1 Lot Gloves at 13c., worth 25c. and :$0e. A big lot of Men's Brogan Shoes at ^1.00 ; Kerr's Spool Cotton, :*5c. a dozen. Best quality Lamp Chimneys, 5c. sv ? iii Lc i mmwi-to dispose ot tile stocl will pay you. When in Columbia. there AT C T71 r\ T) / r uii i I will sell my ENTIRE ST< Dress Goods for a few days at COME AND JBRI And I will prove to you that I; nary bargains, not only in one generally. Next door to the Bank. REG-ISTEI FRO L. SAM TO THE Attention is called to n [dry goods, clothing GENTS" FURNISHING GO Store is being filled e^ OF GOODS, which will be sol They are considered the CH | earlyynspection is solicited. ! L< HEI SON'S BDtFXT xi jlj jbj rj v/ j.i ivy aa v/ jl -u . ' I COLCKBL1, S. . NEAR TO BUSINESS PART Or ; CITY. ! Z3T Hot and Cokl Baths free to guests- ! Situation quiet. Tlie only First-Class Hotel Columbia run at $1.50 per Day W. M. XELSOX, OlV'SEE AND PKOPEIETO ! 1 )S ALL THERS. i>h. There arc lovv^vT^la xfahk. ci'i)r'cet^ shirts, but M '\. they are not cheaper, jj ''Jl There are higherjj / JI priced shirts, but V/ 'IP& H f'ie-a, e not better. 'Mk || The Gold and Silver Shirts are the cheapest and the J k?St' l*lC ^est ^e" ^ ^n^r* J cause thev are made %10$y/ from the choicest :d patterns by experienced operators; rable features of other brands, cotnts controlled solely by the rnanuface offered at prices balow those :tskcd id? It can. The goods and prices J. M BEATY & BRO. ilifiM" r? ) CASH ONLY. TTTT V ATT^TTCJT or, . j U U X ?KJ) L\J iiU VJ w u * )S, positivcl}" ?2? THT'o roods on our books at regular ertising dodge. If you re^ost mark with pleasure. I!ASH ALONG Arays mean what we advertVILLIFORD & CO. ur BARGA.I1SIS. !IE REMAINDER OF OUR SUMMER room for an extensive trade for the fall sen satisrarforv. (;<>ods well bought tell IA L, yard. ily, 10c. per yard. :li. 50e. ,\ a pair, worth ?1.40 to 51.GO. ? en hand, and an early visit to our store J. L. 3II3IXAUGH & CO., WINNSBORO, S i /"x / N m ;u?T 1 | QU J A. O il. r = j*i DCK of Calicoes and other COST. / NG THE CASH J am ottcrmcr some extraordiC> ; or two things, but my sto'ck t 1). A. HENDKIXj :kd dots / / :uels. ; PUBLIC ^ ay IMMENSE STOCK o ' }, HATS, SHOES AND OJDS. re?y day with THE BEST d at REGULAR PRICES. E A PEST in Town. An )ULS SAMUELS. 0. BART & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C., The Largest Importers of mr ?_ tblj jc T In the South, off?*r for sale a well selected stock of Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoanuts, Lemons, Nuts, Dried Figs, Rai sins, i'otatces, caooages, unions, reanuts,. and everythingelse that a first-class Whole- m sale Fruit House should have. m Zp" Country orders filled with dispatch SAVE YOUR FRUIT! jB ^ SUITJLV OF FRUIT JARS, just re- SB Mc MASTER, BR1CE & KETC HIN. 0 ' '3 !v