The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, August 18, 1886, Image 2
THE NEWS AND HERALD. ]
WLYXSBORO, S. C.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, : : : 1886.
JXO. t. XVYSOLDS )
v eoitivs.
W. x. J?cHO\ALD.' )
democratic state ticket.
Governor,
J. P. Riciiardsox, of Clarendon.
Lieutenant Governor,
W. L. Mauldix, of Greenville.
Secretary of State,
W. Z. Leitxer, of Kershaw.
Comptroller General.
W. E. Stoxey, of Berkeley.
Attorney General,
J. II. Earle, of Sumter.
State Treasurer,
I. S. Bamberg, of Barnwell.
Adjutant and Inspector General,
A. M. Maxigallt, of Georgetown.
Superintendent of Education,
J. H. Kice, of Abbeville.
The County Executive Committee.
The County Chairman requests us
to call special attention to the meeting:
of the Democratic County Executive
Committee on Saturday next, at 11
o'clock, a. in., in the Town Ilall,
"Winnsboro. A full attendance is earnestly
desired.
The ballot-boxes, and the necessary
blanks, for the primary will then be
ready, and the presidents of the several
clubs are requested to send for them |
as soon as practicable.
Several "Western S:ates have been j
risited with forest fires within the past j
week, and great damage has been done ,
to the countrv, and manv lives lost.
' m r '
It is authoritatively stated lhat Min- i
ister Jackson's resignation antedates I
the Cutting case, but that he will re- ;
main at his post until a final settlement
of the controversy.
The situation in the Augusta cotton
mills remains unchanged. The strikers
are remarkably quiet and are finding
employment in other places, and
in other business. Master Workman
Meynardie has orders for hands from
Philadilphia, Boston and other cities.
There seems to be no prospect of an
early settlement of the differences, and
the outcome of the matter is audited
with interest.
"Our Max Mauldix", is the phrase
by which the Greenville Ifeics designates
the Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant-Governor of South Carolina.
Does this mean that Dr. Mauldin
is owned by the Greenville News
? or by Greenville couuty, or by anybody
else? There are some folks hereabouts
that imagine that when Dr.
Mauldin becomes President of the
Senate he will be there as the repre- j
sentative of the whole people of the
State?not as constituting one of two j
gentlemen representing the county of!
Greenville. "We trust the 1Vews has
misrepresented the candidate for Lieutenant-Governor.
A distinguished Southerner .in
speaking of the proposed monument to j
Gen. R. E. Lee, in Richmond, said: j
The people of the South, particular- j
ly those in Georgia, where his birthday^
.desire a
of all the lateCc^cderate btates. |
They would like to furnish for each j
State the effigy of a chosen soldier and j
champion of Lee of their own, to be j
placed thirteen in number, arOunu i
the base ef an equestrian statue of Lee.!
It might cost half a million, or, if it;
cost a million, that amount would be
cheerfully subscribed in the South, aud [
in the North, too, for that matter, j
when it is properly taken hold of. The ;
Legislatures of the States wonld ap- j
propriate for this purpose when ap- j
pealed to by a committee composed of'
members from all the Southern States, i
We feel no hesitation in saying that!
if such a plan were set 011 foot, South !
Carolina would turnish her quota of!
the money.
????
It is authoritatively stated that at I
the request of Secretary Bayard, Mr. j
A. G. Sedgwick, a prominent member |
of the New York bar, has gone to Piso !
del Norte, to investigate the Cutting
case, and secure for the department
full inlormation of all the proceedings
in the case. Besides this he will study
the case thoroughly and report to the
Department his opinion of the ease. I
No further steps will be taken by the j
Secretary looking to an adjustment of j
the difficulty until this report is made, j
We suppose this means that some de-!
cided action will be taken as soon as j
the department is put in possession of:
all facts in the case. If the department
was not satisfied with the imformation
which it had received, it does seem
that it is late finding it out. The demand
for the release should never
have been made without sufficient information
to act on in case the demand
was refused. It is a duty which the
governmnt owes to every citizen to
see that if improperly imprisoned in a j
foreign country that they should have j
a speedy release. It does seen that;
the Government has failed to do its
duty in the present case.
We are glad that the Greenville
J^ews plainly disavows sympathy with
Dr. Smith in his regret that Sherman
did not barn the South Carolina College.
We accept the disavowal as sincere
and conclusive.
But we are none the less mindful or
the fact that the News, shortly after
Smith's utterance, compared the freetuition
policy of the State, in its bearing
upon the denominational colleges, j
with the wished-for destruction of the
South Carolina College, according to
the methods of Dr. Smith.
Nor do we forget that in 1SS4 the
JSeios maintained that the friends of
i
the denominational college? had blun- j
dered in taking half-way ground in
urging that there be a charge for tui-:
tio? in the South Carolina College, j
The News then stated that an attack J
should be made upon the College, with
a view to its abolition. We are still
einable to draw any wide distinction ;
between a hostility* untlerlving the 1
3 I
wish that Sherman had destroyed the
College property, and an opposition ;
which finds expression in the wish to
eJose the doors of the institution
against -all the youth ofSojxth Carolina.
WeinsJitnte no comparison between
CP I mthm n i i
lhc JV'etc# and Dr. Smith. Their method?,
as well as their characters, arc
different. But are they not moving on
rhe same line now, in seeking in destroy
the College i
A u"\din(i Exchange says:
It should be made generally known
in the counties interested that the recent
graduation of the First class
leaves "forty-one vacancies to be filled
in the number of young men of the
CfniA otvi Anf ii !/?,! t*\ i'rnn r
ships in the Citadel. The vacancies
arc apportioned among the counties of
Aiken, Anderson, Barnwell, Beaufort,
Berkley, Charleston, Chester, Chesterfield,
Darlington, Edgefield, Fairfield,
Greenville. Hampton, 1 lorry, Kershaw,
Lancaster, Laurens. Marlboro, Marion,
Newberry, Orongeburg, Pickens,
Spertanburg, Sutnter, Union, Wilj
liamsburg and York, and will be filled
by competitive examinations, to be
held in the several counties on September
14.
The opportunity which is thus af;
forded by the State to capable and deserving
young men, to obtain a thoroughly
practical education without ex!
pense to themselves, is too valuable to
be lost or neglected in -my case. The
next session will begin on October 1,
and every.county in the State should
be fully represented in the farnuos old
school, which is at once an honor to
South Carolina, and the teacher and
trainer of those who shall sustain and
defend her honor in future rears. Let
the young men of the counties come
to the Citadel, and learn what it is and
what is there taught, and it will require
no other advocates or arguments
for its continued support hereafter.
The Citadel is performing a noble
work, and should be judged by its
work.
As will oe seen iroin tnc loregomg,
Fairfield will be entitled to two students
in the Citadel Academy next
year, occasioned by the graduation of
her two students. The young men of
Fairfield should remember this fact
and be prepared.
Si'Eakixg of the comparative strength
of the United States and Mexico, a
leading exchange says:
In comparison with the United
! States, Mexico is a feeeble power, very
j much inferior in military, naval and
financial resources. California and
i Texas unaided could conquer her. My
solution is that she would like to re:
peat the manoeuvre of Santa Anna in
1S4G. Mexico knows that if we take a
i slice of Chihuahua, Sonora and Lower
California?that is to say if we can
i rectify our boundaries by drawing a
new line from the mouth of the ltio
Grande to the Pacific?we would take
territory valuable to us and valueless
to Mexico, and that we might do new
as we did in 1S4G?pay Mexico handsomely
for the territory taken. Public
opinion in Mexico would not permit
their government to sell this territory
by any peaceable transaction or
treaty. If a conflict, however, be provoked
by the Mexicans, and we help
: ourselves to such parts of their territory
as we may want, we could well
afford to pay a good round sum, say
twenty or thirty, or even forty millions
of dollars, and such a replenishment
of the Mexican treasury at tnis
time would enable Gen. Diaz and his
Government to go on very handsome
1 y Llili 1 WOt Vi lilO VI vauw*
Mexico lias tried without success for
years past to raise a large sum of
money like this, which she sorely
needs* The money markets of the i
world arc |
public d^*5f{^^^iiotthe^^^^toT
P?L?s^ -v 01 'lcr service, and |
dftsSt^eil land. Perceably this would ;
1>e impossible. The mob would hang ;
Diaz and his Cabinet in the streets of j
the capital if they sold the national
territory, but if -$30,000,000 or $40,000,000
"of suld can be drawn into the
Mexican treasury from the United
States after a campaign or two, in
which we would take possession of j
Chihuahua, Sonora and Lower Cali- j
fornia, Mexico would accept the situa- !
tion as she has done before, and the
United States would have the satisfaction
of inakiug a fair compensation, as
we have always done m our history
for all the territory we have acquired.
The Silver and Gold, a leading
Northern exchange, says:
The first coinage law attempted to
establish bimetalism, not because the
Constitution enjoined that system of
money, but because Hamilton?and
Congress followed that eminent financier?
regarded bimetallism as expedient.
It adopted the ratio of fifteen to
one because Hamilton, after long j
study, ascertained that to be the true
commercial ratio; and in his Mint Report
he gave in detail the process by
which lie arrived at the conclusion.
Congress might have attacked his reasoning
and showed that he was making
a mistake, but it did not. It accepted
his argument and his inference,
and established the ratio he recommended.
The result was silver monometallism.
There was virtually no
gold in circulation in the United States
from 1792 uniil ISo-i, and not very
much silver.
Then came the coinage law of 1834.
It maintained the silver dollar of 1792.
but reduced the weight of the gold
dollar. Why? Because in order tj
bring gold into the currency it was
necessary cither to increase the weight
of the silver coin or to diminish the
weight of the gold coin. Silver was
circulating, gold was not. Every man
who had contracted to pay a debt had
practically contracted to pay in
silver, aiA a law increasing the
* - -IaIIA.. 1,1
amount 01 silver in a uimm ttumu
have increased the amount of
every debt, and would have
rendered useless and uncurrent all the
metallic money there was in the conn- j
ry. Thus Congress had no choice,?
that is, no real freedom within the
limits of justice and right. Moreover,
in changing the standard of gold, it
workod no injustice to either debtor or
creditor unless it overvalued gold in I
establishing the new ratio, since ncith- j
er debtor had agreed to pay nor creditor
expected to receive gold at the
fifteen to one rate. If the new rate
were the one established by commerce,
the debtor would have an alternative
coin in which to pay, and tho creditor j
would receive that which would pro-1
cure him as muc silver as he had ex- ,
pected to receive.
Tools and Puppets**.
Iii his latest manifesto to the farmers !
of South Carolina, Mr. I>. E. Tillman j
uses these words:
Farmers have been in the majority I
in the past in our Legislature, but they !
have been the tools and puppets,. to a j
large extent, of those who thought j
little and cared less for the agricul- i
lurai Jllieresu^ U1 ouuiu Vyaiuiuui. I
"Tools and puppets" is a phrase |
perhaps properly applicable to the i
"low crowd in Columbia", with whom J
Mr. Tillman has declined to "meet |
and commingle". But, for ourselves, j
we can no more admit that the Legis-1
lature of South Carolina, since 1876, j
has been made up, "to a large extent",!
of "tools and puppets", than that the i
State government has been conducted j
I bv a "low crowd" with whom a "ood
?
citizen ought not to "commingle".
Coming down to our own comity,
we are at a loss to sar who of the
farmers in the Legislature have been
the "tools an<l puppets" of any man
or set of men. We have sent there
Thos. W. Woodward, John W. Lyles,
Ilobt. C. Clowney, Thos. S. Brice,
liayne McMeekin and Sheridan II.
Rutland?all farmers. We would like
Mr. Tillman to say which of these
j gentlemen was, as a member of the
| Legislature, the "tool and puppet" of
' anybody.
The people have had about enough
I oi r. unman s cnarges. inev are
I now looking for seme specifications.
A good place to begin at is the Legislature;
and we invite Mr. Tillman to
commence on the Fairfield delegation.
We cito him to the record, and we
| challenge him to show wherein any
; man representing Fairfield in the Leg:
islature since 187G has been "the tool
! and puppet, to a large extent, of those
| who thought little and cared less for
J the agricultural interests of South
Carolina".
Let's come to books.
Tildcn as a <?reat Organizer.
The Baltimore tSan says that much
has been said about Mr. Tildcn's ability
as a political organizer. In a general
way the country has long known
; that in that direction his talents were
great. But for all this there arc probably
very few who have any adequate
conception of the work which be did
in the campaign of 1776. For nearly
twenty years the Democratic party
had been divided or disorganized, or
both. The fierce dispute over the
| admission 01 ivansas uuuer uie jue|
compton constitution, in which Senai
tor Douglass and his immediate sup
porters in Congress were arrayed
; against the large majority of the Demj
ocratic members of bo'ih Houses, be;
gan the qnareel which culminated in
i the disruption of the party at the
i Charleston Convention of 1860. The
| war followed. The Southern wing of
j the party was, of course, withdrawn
| from any sort of relations with the
j Northern. The Northern was divided
| iuto peace Democrats and war Democrats,
and the whole organization suffered
from the suspicion of sympathy
with th?se against whom the country
was waging war. The course of President
Johnson and a small number of
the war Democrats acting with bim
him was of doubtful advantage tc the
Democratic party. Greeley's nomination
in 1872 did not improve the situation.
During the four years of General
Grant's second administration the
scandals of the carpet-bag rule in the
South and corruption which pervaded
almost every branch of the Federal
j Administration did much to weaken
j the confidence of the country in the
Republican party. The effect which
| these causes produced upon the public
mind made it possible for the Dcnioc
racy to nnu an issue upon wmcii u
could unite and upon which it could
with the certainty that the M1 Jfcf
dependent opinion would be with it.
It did not. however, provide a party
which had for nearly twenty years
been without an effective organization,
with one capable of waging- battle on
anything like equal term? with the
machinery of the Republican party,
then in its highest state of efficiency.
The Republican party was able to use
use all the departments of the Government
as if they were a mere part of
the campaign committees, and that
too, without much danger of meeting
with any very serious adverse criticism
from anybody but its professed
adversaries. It was in this condition
of things that Mr. Tiltlen was placed
at the head of the Democratic party.
The elections of 1S74 had shown that
there were votes enough which might
be cast against the Republican candidates
if those votes could only be held
on to and brought out, To the task of
holding on to them and bringing them
out to the la>t man Mr. Tilden addressed
himself. Ilis success was
wonderful. In the most remote corners
of the most distant States the
Democrats were given an organization
such as they had never had before.
When election day came there were
polled for the Tilden and Hendricks
tickct 4,2S4,2G5 votes, 1,450,186 more
than had ever been given before to any
Democratic candidate for the Presidency.
This enormous increase was
due to a great Republican defection.
There were doubtless a great many
Republican who voted for Tilden, but
there is no reason to suppose that they
began to compare in numbers with
those who supported Greeley, or who,
twelve years afthe failure of the Liberal
Repeblican revolt, toook part in
the Mugwump protest againss Blaine.
Mr. Tilden got out the Democratic
vote as it never was done before or
since. No section or State escaped
his vigilance. Republican Vermont
gave hinn the largest Democratic vote
it had ever cast for any man. Democratic
Kentucky polled 10,000 more
votes for him than for Hancock, and
7,000 more than for Cleveland. In
each State in the Union tlie Democratic
vote was larger than it had ever
been before. In six States it has never
been as large since. "When all the
local complications and changes of
condition are considered, it is a very
difficult thing for any yarty to increase
its vote in every State in the Union as
compared with the greatest it
ever cast before. Both Hancock and
Cleveland were strong candidates, but
neither of them was able to do it. In
twelve States Hancock's vote was;
smaller than that which had been !
given to Tilden. In eleven States
Cleveland's vote was exceeded by
either Tilden's or Ilrncock's, or by
eacb.
BncklciTs Arnioa Salve.
The Bkst Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Tlheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures riles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 2o cents per box.
For sale by McMaster, Brice &"Ketchin
A CALL TO THE FARMERS.
I The Manifesto Issued by the Executive
I Committee of the "Farmers Movement."
(From the New* and Courier.)
A meeting of members of the exi
executive committee appointed by the
! Fanners' Convention, and of a large
i number of representative farmers
I from all over the State, took place in
I the Grand Contral Hotel the night of
August 5, for consultation and transaction
of business. Upon motion it
was?
liesolced, That the chairman of this
1 committee be authorized to till vacancies
in those counties where any exist,
j and to appoint assistant organizers
1 werever needed.
Under this resolution the follow; ig
have been appointed: Aiken, Tk<?s.
AVhatley, vice Mr. Lamar; in Berkeley,
Mr. Porcher to assist Mr. J. B.
Morrison; in Anderson, Mr. D. K.
Norris to assist Mr. R. P. Clinkscales;
in Edgefield, Dr. W. II. Timmerman
to assist Capt. B. R. Tillman. The
counties of Horry, Gergetown, Beaufort
and Barnwell are not represented
on the committee, and it is hoped the
farmers in these counties will take the
necessary steps to organize and suggest
suitable persons to do tie work,
so that they can be represented in the
next Farmers' Convention, to meet in
November.
The bugaboo of a threatened disruption
of the Democratic party has
been shown to have no existence save
in the imagination of our enemies.
While the preliminary
nominating a State ticket has resulted
in only a partial victory, owing tn our
organization not being completed and
to lack of discipline in our forces,
there is no cause for discouragement.
AVe elected three avowed svmpathizers
on that ticket, and its head is a
farmer who will think twice before !
antagonizing the organized farmers of I
the State, eren if so inclined.
The Legislature is the real fortrees,
and we can carry it by a large majority
if the farmers will exert their proper
influence. Vote for treasures and
not for mendemand of all oandidates
to know how they stand; trust
nobody without making them define
their position. Farmers have been in
the majority in our Legislature, but
they have been the tools and puppets
to a large extent of those who thought
little and cared less for the agricultu
ral interests ot boutn uanxina.
These interests are in a deplorable
condition. Lack of statemanship is
much to blame for it. Dependence
upon others to cure a disease of which
they are ignorant is neither wise nor
manly. Dependence upon others to
guard our rights and look after our
interests can only result, as heretofore,
in disappointment and continued increasing
poverty. Let us take charge
of our own affairs awhile, and see if
good results do not follow.
By order of the executive committee.
B. R. Tillman, Chairman.
W. D. Evans, Secretary.
A Mail Fraud Punished at Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
Everyone should remember that the
presence of Gens. Beauregard and Early
at the Drawings of the Louisiana State
Lottery having entire charge, is a guarantee
l of absolute fairness and the chances of all
I arc equal, ana tnat no luunan oeing can
know beforehand what number will draw
a prize; therefore, any party advertising to
| guarantee prizes in the drawings of the
Louisiana State Lottery, or holding out
other inducements impossible to carry out,
is a swindler and a cheat. Money sent m
answer to such advertisements is obtained
with a view to deceive and defraud the
unwary. To do the right thing address
M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. One
of these swindlers, Robert Riley, alias
W. Huber ?fc Co., was sent to prison for
last, montb.-MKl
^served him H?rht ^ ?l|
An Old Citizen Speaks.
Mr. J. M. Xorris, an old resident of
Rome, Ga., says that lie had been badly
troubled with Kidney Complaint for a
great many years and with Eczema for
three years; at times could scarcely walk
and had tried many remedies without benefit,
until he began taking Electric Bitters
and anointing his hands and feet with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. This treatment
afforded him great relief and he strongly
recommended Electric Bitters to all who
suffer with Kidney Complaints, or need a
Blood Purifier. Sold by McMaster, Bricc
& Ketchin. *
TIE BILL Mi.
THE GRAND JURY OF FAIRFIELD
County, State of South Carolina, for the
year 1S86, in examining public buildings
find that the NEW HOUSE recently
opened by
GKOESCHEL & CO.,
next doore to Dr. W. E. Aiken's Drug :
Store, as a
KESTAIR.4 XT, BAR
?AND? :
BILLIARD SALOON,
found that it is neatly and properly kept,
and that tue proprietors ao au mi meir
power to please .'their customers by serving
them with the best
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS
AND TOBACCO,
and give the LARGEST ilEAL and the
BIGGEST DRIXK for less money than
any House in the County. Therefore, we
recommend the public to patronize them.
DAVY JOXES, Foreman.
THE SUBSCRIBER
TAKES PLEASURE IN INFORMING
TIIE CITIZENS OF
I
WINNSBOKO
That lie is receiving one of the best assorted
stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries
in town.
JUST RECEIVED, a few bushels of
White Peas. 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,
-r? ? .1 !
jt'eaciies, reais ?iuu a nn;<ip^uc3, ?
Okra and Tomatoes, Corn and Peas, ;
Flour from the cheapest to the finest, k
Meal, Grits, Laid, Bacon and Syrups, (
With good many other goods, all of which
will be sold at the lowest price for cash (
only by S. S. WOLFE. 11
THIS PAPEE '
A drertfarinc Bureau (10 Spmc* Stlwlw# ad^frxlnnc
coatcaou uur mad* Xw U 15 >?W XOJUfc*
a.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
" We do hereby certify that ine mpcrcute
! the arrangements for all the Monthly and
i Quarterly Dracings of The Louisiana :
! State lottery Company, and in person man- j
; v.ge and control the Drawing* thenuselces, !
! - '.nd thai the same are conducted icilh hon
| esty, fairness and in good faith toward all
j parties u d me authorize the Company to
use thu certificate, with the facsimile* of mi r
[ signatures attached, in its advertisement*."
Commissi oueriJ.
We the undersigned Banks and Banker*
will pay all Prize* drawn in The Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters.
J. If. OULKS&Y.
Pres. Louisiana National Hank.
J. W. KILKKKTI5.
Pres. State National Rank.
A. BALD IVIX.
Pres. New Orle ins National Bank.
g I NPRKCEDENTE1) ATTRACTION!
U OVEK HALF A MILLION DISTIiliiTTED.
Louisiana State Lottery Company,
Incorporated in 1.SG8 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 ?;".">0,u00 has
since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise was made a part of the present
State Constitution adopted December 2nd,
A. I). 1879.
Its Grand Sin<rlf> VnnihM1 Dmir.
ings will taKc pinT-e monrmy" it 'never
scales or postpones. Look at the following
distribution:
196tli Grand Monthly
AND THE
Extraordinary (Quarterly Drawing
In the Academy of Music, Xew Orleans,
Tuesday, September 14, 1886,
Under the personal supervision and management
of
Gen. G. T. IJEAUREGAKD, of Louisiana,
and Gen. JUBAL A EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
STXOTICE.?Thkets are TEN' DOLLARS
ONLY. Halves, S5. Fifths, S2.
Tenths, Si.
LIST OK PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF Sl50,000. .?150,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000.. 50,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000.. 20,000
2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000.. 20,000
i LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000.. 20,000
20 PRIZES OF 1,000.. 20,000
50 do {500.. 25,000
100 do 300.. 30,000
2u0 do 200.. 40,000
GOO do 100.. 00,000
1,000 do 50.. 50,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approxi't'n Prizes of S200.. S20.000
100 do do 100.. 10,000
100 do do 75.. 7,500
2,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to tlie office or the Company In NewOrleans.
For further Information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Oraers. or New York Exchange in ordinary
letter. Currency by Express (at our expense)
addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
or St. A. DAUPHIN.
Washington, D. C.
Make P. 0, Money Orders payable
rt "Q s\r*4-/*vv>/-\/3 T /\4?4*/VV?fi 4-f\
auu auuicaa itcgiiabciou JJCJI/OAO OU
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL. llAN'JC,
New Orleans, La..
Augll
Bitterly o' Fesii
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT
Of my large 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 t
leading and most reliable manufactures of
the country, enables me to show the most "
complete assortment in styles, designs in o
patterns and first class in workmanship
that has ever been shown boforc. These P
garments are placed on the counters and a
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. Tlie One-Button
Cutaway will be the leader in cutaway
frock suits. They are made from imported
Corkscrew, Whipcord, Cheviot and Broadwail
in all the prevailing shades; while
the Sacks are cut square, anil round comers
are made of the same goods as the
above Cutaways, including fancy patterns
:.. ur a...a
in >> urarcu ami vasMiucics.
My Hat stock is filled with choice novel- "I
ties in the light weight. Stiff Ilats in |
Pearl, Granite, Mixtures, Drown and j
Black. See my Pearl Cassiinere Beavers at x
made in the latest spring shapes.
Gents' Furnishing Goeds and Shoe 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." _
Respectfully,
* M. L. RETARD,
COLUMBIA. S. C.
MAGNOLIA HAMS,
&AGXOLXA HAMS,
T
FRESH AND CHEAP. 1
MACKEREL, MACKEREL,
FROM NO. 1 TO N'O. 3. <<
We also keep constantly on hand tlie best
FLOUR, CORN, MEAL, ^
BUCKWHEAT, WHEATBRAX,
SIRUP AND LIME.
OGBURN'S FIRST GRADE
CHEWIXG TOBACCO.
/ 1TTT? \ T> T?nz> n \ CTJ
V^il?iAl X' V/1W V/AOX1.
McCARLEY & CO. ^
TAYLOR
laifactni Co.,
CHAMBEKSBUKG, PA., T
IIAXUI'ACTURERS of Boilers, Saw
Mills and Moore County Grit Corn Mills.
This Machinery is sold direct by the
Manufacturers' "General Agent, and for
looil material, good workmanship, utility ii
hid beauty of finish cannot be excelled.
Notiafacf-inn fnllv" rrnnmiif-oAf? in hvoit siln T
>r money refunded.
Unprecedented inducements offered to
;ash customers, and this line of trade es* >
serially solicited. T
For catalogue and conlidenti?.! prices, v
iddress W. J. 1IERKOX, w
Man'f'rs. Gen. Agent, Columbia, S. C.
JulyGfx2m
1876. 1586.
LIQUORS,
ALES, PORTER.
CIGARS, ETC., ETC.
Genuine Imported Cognac Brandy.
Genuine Imported Holland Gin.
Genuine Imported Port Wine.
Genuine Imported Sherry Wine.
Fine Old Kentucky Belle, Bourbon.
Choice Old Cabinet live Whiskey.
The Celebrated "Davy Jones", Bour-:
bon.
Choice Old N. C. Apple Brandy.
Old Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey.
Putx 2rcw Bttjlotnl-H-*!*.
Pure Blackberry Brandy.
Plantation Ilye and Corn Whiskey.
Lager Beer.
Mott's Pure Apple Cider.
Soda Water.
Ginger Ale.
Sassaparilla, Etc.
I
CASK GOODS, BOTTLED.
Pure Imported Cognac Brandy.
Pore Imported Champagnes.
Pure Imported Port Wines.
Pure Imported Sherry Wine.
Pure Imported Holland Gin.
Pure Imported Ginger Ale.
Pure Imported (Stout) Porter.
Pure Imported "Bass" Aie.
Pure Imported Angustora Bitters.
Best Bohemian Export Beer.
vy iV.1 J.1.V, 11 I Ul/IV > l^V/Ul UW1U
Clioicc Old Cabinet Rye Whiskey.
Choice Tillu Balsam.
Tulu Rock and Rye.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu.
Old Reindeer Claret Wine.
S. R. & J. C. Mott's Pure Apple
Duffy's I'ure Malt vTujskH". ??p
Quaker City Malt Whiskey.
'OBiiCCO,
CIGARS
AND
CIGARETTES, j
Thanking the people of Fairfield for
heir past patronage, I am now ready
o olfer for cash a well-selected stock j
f goods in iny line, and will be j (
leased to have their further patronge.
-J
F. W. IIABEXICHT.
<
m I
l
THE OXLY
r
'ool yiariParlor
i
i.
in wixxsboro.
?. W. HABENICHTi
i
PROPRIETOR. 11
!<
i
CE! ICE! ICE!:;
My Ice House has just been filled |
ith pure clear Lake Ice, which I will !
i o
>11 as low as possible.
i a
f, w. habexicht, '
i c
JulylTtxGm PROPRIETOR |
J RE Ail TARTAR. 1
. l
!0
i aa pounds pure cream tar-1
L UU tar. jti
fellow's syrup, j fa
gardener's syrup. j t
!
ALSO If
i
:nglisii brown Windsor soai-. i
! r
corn starch, j
Just Received and for sale at the Druq i '
tore "f
w. e. aiken.
HE CELEBRATED STALLION
HERMIT
WILL BE FOUND AT THE FOLLOW- j C
ig places on the following dates:
Gladden's Grove, J une 2$, 2'J, 30, and [
uly 1. ; s
Winnsboro, July 2 and '?.
Will be found"at Gladden's Grove on j
[ondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
'lmrsdays of each "week for the next six i
eeks. "The remaining two days of each j
eek for same time at Winnsboro.
For terms apply to
June24fxtf HALL & ELLIOTT, j
I HMD UML
C ?
;FOR CASH AN
E
1 . ?;?
i We will offer, from this dat
i our enure oiw^xs. wr
i
i
JiSk. T
Remember that we charge
| prices only. This is no ad
: quest it, we will give you our
BRING YOUR
And be convinced that we a
tise.
Q. D.
MID-SUMMEI
FROM THIS DATE WE OFFElt 'J
| Goods at decided bargains in order to mak
at this place.
The profits of the past six months lias I
~~SPET
500 Yards Cheese Cloth, ali colors, 3c. pe
700 Yards Lace Dross Goods, this week c
400 Cape May Hats, good quality, 10c. ei
An odd lot of Men's Hats, your choice ft
:K)0 Boxes Daper Collars, 5c. a box.
188 Tips for ladies' hats, at 8c. each.
1 Lot Gloves at 15c., worth 25c. and 30c.
A big lot of Men's JJrogan Shoes at Si.00
Kerr's Spool Cotton, 35c. a dozen.
Best quality Lamp Chimneys, 5c.
We are determined to dispose of the sfco<
will pay you. When in Columbia, don't
there
AT (
FOR (
I will sell my ENTIRE SI
Dress Goods for a few days at
COME AND BR]
And I will prove to you that I
nary bargains, not onh' in one
generally.
Next door to the Bank.
RE GIST KI
-- - I'TyC
LO \ "A A
. oAivj
to the
$2P Attention is called to 1
DRY GOODS, CLOTHINC
SENTS' FURNISHING GO
pjpMy Store is being filled e
3F GOODS, which will be so
rhey are considered the CH
iarly inspection is solicited.
LNOW
EASILY LEi
Improved Fronts,
'alent Fuciugs
.??,! WL-V HO? I (( l!.H
\ow three years jlj | H
ipon the market, r Jj|\ \\ j'j
t stands at I he head. | j *
"hey suit the taste j jgpy? *
if the most nervous
nd fastidious, beau-e
of their stipe- I H^E..cl.
,i,"'<I":,my,1>L"'f"0t WwfJ
it, and elegant, finbtainabie
material on the most improve
lie best because they possess all thedesii
incd with many valuable improvement
urers; and the cheapest because they an
or inferior goods. Can this be prove
irove it. Sohl by
tELOTOTEL,
^w mr "m?r xrm w a c* ^ 1
tUJL<U J*. V.
Iff NEAR TO BUSINESS PAUT OK '
:rrr. j
l^tT Hot and Cold Baths five to quests
ituation quiet.
I
The only First-Class Hotel ;
Jolumbia l un at $1.50 per Day ,
W. n. XELSOX,
OWNER AND Pkopbie^'O
i
I
mm MM
T?
D CASH ONLY.
:e JULY 20, to AUGUST 20,
DS, positively
iSr SL O
goods on our books :it regular
vertising c'oclge. If }*ou recost
mark with pleasure.
GASH ALONG
I ways mean what we adverWILLIFORI)
& CO.
\ BARGAIN S.
.'IIE HEMAIXI)Eli OF OUtt SUMMER
e room for an extensive trade for the fall
ieen satisrafitorv. (roods well bought tell
rnrnr
; yard.
\U- 1/?,? ni.f ir<lr,l
?"J> i?vi
tell.
)r 50e.
a pair, worth ?1.-50 to?1.00.
;ic 0:1 hand, and an early visit to our store
fail to visit our mammoth establishment
J. L. MIMXAUGH & CO.,
WINNSBORO, S
iOST
j A S H.
1
'OCK of Calicoes and other
COST.
[NGr THE CASH
i
am offering some extraordior
two things, but my stock
I). A. HENDB1X.
ySD DOjUm
>M
nr t IPT Q
L U i^JLb.
PUBLIC Cfc
n)* IMMENSE STOCK o
HATS, SHOES AMD
ODS.
very day with THE BEST
Id at REGULAR PRICES. *
EA PEST in Town. An '
PUIS SAMUELS.
. )S ALL {)THERS.
S ish. There are lowcl''Pl''cct*
shirts, bat ^
\\ |j| they arc not cheaper.
II "^'^'^cre arc higher//
/ priced sliirls, but
fiuey arc not ueuer.
Tiic Gold and Silver
ijlsirls arc the -I
cheapest and the
bc?; the .Iwst be
cause thev arc made
from the choiccst
d patterns by experienced operators;
able features of other brands, com- ^
A, -T
s controlled solely by the manufac- \
e offered at prices below those asked
d? It can. The goods and prices
J. 31 BEATY & BKO. CTbart
& CO.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
The L^r^est Importers of
u JC T
In ll.e South, offer for sale a well selected j
stock of Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Co- f
eon nuts, Lemons, Nuts, Dried Figs, Raisins,
Potatoes, Cabbages, Onions, Peanuts,
and everyihingelse that a fii>t-class Whole- iOM
sale Frnft House should have. I . ffi|
Z<.:~ Country orders filled with dispatch I ' H
SAVE YOUR FRUITI /
^ SUPPLY OF FRUIT JARS, just re- 1, V
McMASTER, BR1CE & KETCIIIN.