The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, October 13, 1886, Image 2
^ mrrri imrrrn i vrv tttit> 1tt1 i
lnii rij&vvD AJJJJ nariAjLi;.
"VVINySBORO, S. C.
WEDXFSDAY, OCTOBER 13, : : 1886.
jyo. S. BXmOZDS )
v JSditoks.
W. L. ^DOyALD.y )
democratic state ticket.
Governor,
J. P. Richardson, of Clarendon.
Lieutenant Governor,
W. L. Macldix, of Greenville.
Secretary of State,
W. Z. Leitner, of Kershaw.
Comptroller General,
W. E. Stoney, of Berkeley.
Attorney General,
J. H. Earle, of Sumter.
State Treasurer,
I. S. Bamberg, of Barnwell.
Adjutant and Inspector General,
if. L. Bonn am, Jr., of Abbeville.
Superintendent of Education,
J. LL Rice, of Abbeville.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representatives,
Ciias. A. Douglass,
Thos. S. Brice,
Kg? S. R. Rutland.
For Probate Judge,
J no. A. H inn ant.
iffy For School Commissioner,
Dr. Joiix Boyd.
For County Commissioners,
II. A. Glexx,
J. A. Stewart.
J. T, Stewart.
Gen. John 1>. Gordon* had no opposition
for Governor of Georgia in the
" election a few days ago, and of course
had a walk over. The vote was light
throughout the State.
Ocr leading metropolitan journals
say that notwithstanding two or twee
successive bad crops the trade outlook
over the country is very encouraging,
and that it may he the starting point to
prosperity.
The recent frosts have done much to
injure the tobacco interests of Virginia
and North Carolina. The producers
were not looking for it quite so
early, and in a consequence were rot
prepared for it
The Philadelnhia Times has reduced
the price of ihe daily from two to one
cent. As a reason for this reduction
the editor says that it costs just about
one-half as much to publish the paper
now as it did twelve years ago.
The capitalists of New York have
gone into the race for Mayor, and have
nominated a candidate whom they say
is opposed to labor socialists. Money
will doubtless be readily spent, and as
it is a powerful factor, the race will
doubtless be quite interesting.
President Cleveland ai'd wife, !
accompanied by several members of
the Cabinet, will attend the Richmond
Fair this fall. They will only spend
one day, as he thinks he has taken his
vacation and must now devote his
time to the service of the Goverment.
Col. Elliott, the Democratic nominee
for Congress from the Black District,
is patting in some good work for
himself and for his party. He is
making a determined fight, and while
it is not probable that he will be elect
ed, he certainly deserves success, and
would be an able addition to our
present delegation.
The colored delegate to the convention
of the Knights of Labor, which is
now in session at Richmond, was
about to bring trouble in the city a
few evenings ago. It was rumored
that he and comrades would attempt
to gain admission to the orchestra ot
the most prominent theatre ii< Richmond,
and that if they were refused
they would force their way in. The
chief of police and a number of policemen
w-"re on hand to quiet auy disturbance*,
but the delegates failed to
put in their appearance.
The tenth annual convention of the
KDights of Labor of the United States
met in the city of Richmond on Monloef
tliai'i* xnara attdi* o knn.
ua* iaou xugig TY^AW. ? iuvu~
jiand delegates present, and they came
Irom every section of the country.
Governor Lee delivered the address of
welcome, and in the course of his
remarks advised the Union to direct
their work against monopolies and
pools. Mr. Powderly, the official
head of this great organization, replied
to the address of welcome, after
which the convention proceeded to
organize. The session will probably
last for a week or ten days, and in ;
view of the recent strikes will be a
very interesting meeting.
It is said that Governor Dill, of
Xew York, is reported to be willing to
stand aside in 1838 and accept the
Democratic nomination for President
in 1892. One of the Washington
papers says, in fact, that in consideration
of such service the friends of
Cleveland would favor the candidacy !
of the New York Governor and do all i
in their power to bring his nomination i
about. The interval of time between ;
1886 and 1892 is so long, fortunately,
that the prospect may be contemplated
with equanimity. Six years hence I
David a. Mill's august name and pres- ]
ence may be nought but political
memories with which Democratic sires
will conjure up the image of a man
who loved his party, right or wrong,
and rated himself above both his party
and his country.
"We hear upon every side the cry of
hard times and scarcity of money, j
The cry is not con fined to any class ;
class of citizens, but is heard from !
members of every profession and voca- j
tion in life. Some explain it iu one !
way and others iu another, but few
agree as to the corect cause of the
depression. Many attribute it to the |
successive bail crop years, while others j
allege that some particular class is ;
receiving the lion'* share of prosperity. |
There is little doubt but the bad crops
since 1882 have done much to shorten j
the supply of money, but we believe i
that the true cause is the waut of
ccouomv practiced by our people.
They should realize the necessity of;
living within their means. To do j
this they should raise their own sup-j
plies at home, and make cotton a
1 surplus crop. Until this plan of farm- |
ing is adopted by our citizens, we fear I
that the cry will continue to be heard, j
The only remedy is when you can
make only five hundred a year, to
live on four hundred and lay away I
the balance to assist iu making another
crop.
Thk Xew York Star, perhaps the ;
most progressive daily in New York, |
gives the Knights of Labor some time-1
ly advice in regard to interfering with
the social customs of the people of
Richmond. It says:
"The very untoward conscquences
that followed the attempt of the
Knights of Labor to outrage the social
customs of the people of Richmond
contain a lesson which we have en
deavored to impress upon the Knights j
on one or two previous occasion?.
They may be assured that, while the
South sympathizes most heartily in
their plans for the elevation and emancipate
j of labor, it will not brook for
the smallest fraction of a moment even
the semblance of interference with
Southern social institutions.
"The Knights have obstacles enough
already in their way without needlessly
invoking this new antagonism.
Thev have a srreat work before them,
the legitimate'diflicultiesof which will
call into play whatever of energy and
address they can command. When
they ^o out of their way gratuitously
to irritate those who would rather be
their friends, they commit a. grievous
error.
"They have had occasion hitherto to
complain of the enmity they have encountered,
but all such enmity as that
is trivial compared with the fury they
must face when they undertake to
interfere with the social regulations
and observances of the Southern people.
That experiment has been attempted
by a far more powerful organization
than the Kjiights of Labor can
ever hope to be, and it failed in misery
and humiliation."
Our President and Senators.
The action of the President and the
two South Carolina Senators towards
the "City by the Sea" in its great
calamity has been the subject of much
comment and criticism by the people
of the State, and we think justly so.
Within twenty-four hours after the
great earthquake, which wrought so
much destruction in Charleston, telegrams
of sympathy, accompanied by
liberal contributions, began to pour
into the city from ever}' quarter of the
United States, showing most conclusively
that in the time of distress the
whole world is akin, and that our
country knew no North, South, East
or West. Since that time they have
continued to flow into Charleston from
the lowest in our own country even to
the crown heads of Europe. Among
these thousands of telegrams and contributions
we find not one word of
cheer or comfort from the President of
our country or from our representatives
in the United States Senate.
Even before the nomination of our
present President South Carolina was
found in the front line for him, and
has since that time supported him in
his actions as she best knew how. "Was
it not reasonable, then, for our State
at least to expect some word of sympathy
from the head of the Government
UDder such circumstances? With
a willing hand he contributed five
thousand dollars to. the New York
campaign fund, while hundreds of
good citizens in Charleston were actually
suffering for the necessaries of
life. Nor did he honor them with a
telegram of sympathy. Is it, then, a
matter of surprise that we hear expressions
of disappointment on every
side, even beyond the limits of our
own State? Had the unfortunate disftcfAr
fo An?* rvn fViA o*7n
of an adjournment of Congress, or
while the Executive was hard at work
upon some important public document,
we might be tempted to throw over
his action the veil of charity; but such
was not the case, for he was at the
very time recuperating in the Adirondacks
with no public questions to eugage
his time or attention.
But wh.it shali we say of our own
people, our representatives in the
united States Senate?men whom our
people have always delighted to honor
in times past? Does the stricken city
receive any* messages of sympathy
from them? Not a line from either of
them has been received to cheer the
hearts of those whose home$ have
~ A 1
uueu uiuue uu&uiuiu, unu wiiu&e piuepects
have been blighted. No business
of importance could possibly engage
their whole time. Senator Butler
is away in Europe oh a pleasure
trip, and if the disaster had happened
years ago when there was no cable we j
could pass his action by in silence, but j
a3 it is, we see no excuse for him.
Senator Hampton, we are informed, is
at his favorite summer amusement on
some of the Virginia streams, and no
plea of urgent business can excuse
him. From them our people had a
right to expect sympathy in their time
of trouble, and what else could be
their feelings but disappointment?
Chaileston does not complain. Others
came to her rescue, and with a
determination for which her people
are noted she will again rise from her
ruins and start anew on the road to
prosperity and happiness.
SackleiTs Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
itneum, r ever ;>o::es, leiier, gapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, arid positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by McMaster, Brice & Ketchiu
An End to Bone Scraping:- i
Edward Sliephard, of Harrisburg, 111.,
says: "Having received so much benefit 1
from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to 1
let suffering humanity know it. Have had
a running sure on ny leg for eight years;
my doctors told me 1 would have to* have
the bone scraped or leg amputated. I '
used instead, three bottles of Electic
Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and my leg is now sound and well."
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a
bottle and Bucklen's Arnica 'Salve at
twenty-five cents per box by McMaster,
Brice & Ketchin. *
HELP FOR THE FARMERS.
Patrons of Husl>a:iury Appealed to In lie- j
half of Farmers Who Have Suffered I
from the Earthquake?A "Worthy Class
Not to be Overlooked.
The following1 correspondence ex-;
plains itself:
Chaulestox, S. C-, September 30.
Hon. .James N. Lipscomb, Master of
the State Grange of South Carolina,
Columbia, S. (/.?Worthy Master: My
yersonal attention has been drawn to
the condition of a number of farmers in
the lower portion of this State within
the range of the recent earthquake
shocks. Thev have suffered very j
severely from that calamity, their
dwelling houses and other buildings
having been seriously damaged. The
chimneys and foundations are thrown
nnrl fho hnncnc
in such a state as to render them uninhabitable
and exposed to the weather.
There are numbers of such instances
in all parts of the coast belt of this
State. The near approach of fall and
winter necessitates immediate .attention
to these matters, and in nearly
every one of these cases the farmers
are unable to make the needed repairs.
Unless some outside aid can be obtained
these deserving and industrious
people will suffer still more severely
than they already have. Not living
inside of Charleston, Summerville or
any incorporated city or town, these
sufferers cannot obtain relief from the
generous contributions sent already
by our fellow-citizens. It is almost
impracticable for this fund to reach
the sccludcd country spots where they
'dwell, and, indeed, it is doubtful if the
contributions already sent can do more
than aid the needy in the city and its
suburban towns.
The relief so far ha9 principally
come from cities and towns, and will
go to the suffering in other cities and
towns. What more desirable and
grateful act than to open the way for
the farmers of the country to aid those
of their own calling in this time of
earthquake and distress.
It hoc tsnororpsf prl itself tf?
ray mind that an appeal made to the
farmers of the country, through the
National and State Granges, might
not only result in the relief of their
destitute brethren in this State, but
would also give the opportunity to
the agricultural interest to show their
generous and kindly impulses. Their
charity would go directly to farmers
and grangers.
The first Grange in this part of the
Union was the one established in this
very vicinity, and the order has always
been popular with the farmers of this
section. Very many of the present
sufferers have been good members and
snnnorters of the Grange.
Much need is here among them, and
it seems to me that an appeal to the
farmers of the country, through *he
National Grange, would soon relieve
it; and I therefore write this letter as
suggestive of such a course.
Very respectfully yours, .
E. L. Roche,
P. M. Ashley Grange, No. 1, P. of II.
A. B. Hose,
P. M. Pomona Grange, Charleston Co.
THE STATE CRAXCE TO TIIE NATIONAL
grange.
Columbia, S. C., October 2, 1SSS.
Hon. Pat. Darden, Worthy Master
of the National Grange, P. of II.,
Fayette, Miss.?Dear Sir and Brother:
We, the undersigned officers of the
State Grange of South Carolina, most
respectfully forward for your considering
the enclosed communication, and
urge that you take such action through
the State and National Grange a> may
most promptly and efficiently secure the
aid and relief solicited. The statement
of the distress is not exaggerated.
Let all funds be remitted direct to
brothers Iioche and Rose, of Ch irleston,
who will organize a board ot
relief. Very respectfully,
James N. Lipscomb,
Ma?ter State Grange.
A. P. Butler,
Overseer State Grange.
T. W. Holloway,
Secretary State Grange.
to the farmers and people of tiie
state.
Columbia, S. C., Oct. 2, 1S82.
The foregoing communications have
been forwarded to the Worthy Master
of the National Grange, and we, the
undersigned, publish them for the information
of the members of the order
and the people generally in this State,
and appeal to them to aid promptly as
much as they can, either individually
or collectively. Send all funds to
Brothers Roche and Rose, of Charleston,
who will organize a board of relief.
Very respectfully and fraternally,
James N. Lirsco.uB,
Master of State Grange.
a. P. Butler,
Overseer of State Grange.
Thos*W. Holloway,
o
oecreuarv ui oiaic uriuugc.
"What was the Splendor of a September
Day.
It was a bright day in New Orleans,
La., on Tuesday, Sempt. 14, 188fi, the
196th Grand Monthly (the Quarterly Extraordinary)
Drawing of t::e world-renowned
Louisiana State Lottery, when
some $522,000 was scattered to all quarters
of the globe by the wheel of fortune under
the sole care of Gen'ls G. T. Beauregard
of La., and Jubal A. Early, of Va. Every
one wants to know all about it. No. 31,583
drew the Erst Capital Prize of ?150,000
(sold in tenths at ?1 each); one was paid
through Clark County Bank of Osccola,
la., to Geo. W. Fouch there; one to Sen.
Amaro Arango Bibeiro, Boston, Mass.; one
to Jobn Connor, care Cammack & Decker.
29th St., between I and K sts., N. YV.,
Washington, D. C.; one to Paul Bunker,
Oriental Warehouse, First and Brannan
sts., San Francisco, Cai.; another was paid
through Wells, Fargo & Co., Bank of San
Francisco, Cal.; the others desired their
names withheld from publicity. No. 3,479
f J r*?i A
WOn tlie OCCUIlil iwn a auiu iu
tenths at ?1 each); one to L. L. Fosse,
care of K. B. Olson & Co., 00 Superior st.,
Chicago, 11!.; one to Mrs. J. C. Sullivan,
Chicago, 111.; one was paid to J. G. Lallande,
the runner of N. O. National Bank
for a depositor there; two others were paid
to Exchange Bank of Dallas, Texas; the
others are desirous of avoiding publicity.
No. 72,489 drew the Third Capital Prize
$20,000; one-half of it ($10,000) was held
by Messrs Eduardo Marquez del Pino and
Lazaro Vila, No. 322 East 13th st., New
York city, and the other half by T. R
Lee, Philadelphia. Nos, 58,613 ahd 72,983
drew the Fourth Capital Prizes $10,000
each (soid in tenths at $1 each), to parties
residiny in Cincinnati, O., Chicago, 111.,
Louisville, Ky., and Portland JDak., etc.,
etc. The rest went flying about; but the
next drawing will occur on Tuesday, Nov.
9, when the Grand Prize of ^75,000 may be
had Jor $5. Fof full information apply to
M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. **
AN ORDINANCE.
Be it ordained by the Intendant and
Wardens of the Town of Winnsboro in
Council assembled and by the authority of
the same, That no person or persons,
+1 +1.? nf tlia
Vluci uir vi va, v??\^
Town Market, shall sell ur offer for sale
any fresh meats within the corporate
limits of the town, except between the
hours of 11 o'clock, a. m., and 4 o'clock,
p. m., in quantiiies of less than one quarter
without having first obtained a license
ca d from the Clerk of Council, for which
there shall be paid fifty cents, said license i
eard to be good for one day and only
during tl e hours heretofore prescribed;
under a penalty of rot irora than ten dollars
or ten uays' imprisonment, or less than
tive Qonars or nve nays imprisonment in
the county jail for each and every offence.
Done in Council, this twenty-sixth day of ]
April, A. D., li>7S, under the ;
[l. s.] corporate seal of said Town
Council. <
J^S. A. BRICE, 1
Intendant. 1
Attest: Wii. N. Chandler, Clerk.
^ CAPITAL PRIZE. $75,000.^ !
Tickets only S>5. Shares in Proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Company,
" We do hereby certify that ice xiiperrue
the arrangements for ad the Monthly and
Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana
Utate Lottery Company. and in person manage
artd. control the Drawings themselves,
and that the same are conducted with honesty,
fairness and in good faith toward all
parties, and we authorize the Company to
use this certificate, with the facsimiles of our
signatures attached, in its advertisements."
Commissioners.
We tlu. undersigned Banks arid Bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters.
J. H. OGLESBY,
Pres. Louisiana National Iianfc.
J. W. K LBKETH,
Pres. State National Banb.
A. B L T> VVI V.
Pres. New Orleans Nation il Bank.^
incorporated m is<>8 tor 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 2rrd,
A. I). 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any Stats.
It nevr.r scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place Monthly, and the Extraordinary
Drawings ref;ularly every three months
instead of Seuii-Annually as heretofore,
beginning March, 188G.
AS FLEX HID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIX A FOIiTUXE. ELEVENTH GRAND
DRAWING. CLASS L. IN THE ACADEMY OP
MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, NO
v?iuB?K y, issu?iy?tn mommy Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths, in Proportion.
LIST OF PHIZES.
T CAPITAL PRIZE ' $75,000
1 do do 25,000
1 do do lo.ooo
2 PRIZES OF $6000 12,000
5 do 2000 10.000
10 do looo loiooo
20 do 500 10,000
loo do 2oo 20,000
300 do 100 30,000
500 do 50 25,000
1000 do 25 25,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation frizes or ?n>o g.tso
9 do do 500 4.500
9 do do '250 2,250
19CT Prizes, amounting to $265,500
Application lor 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 Oraers. or New York Exchange In ordinary
letter. Currency by Express (at our expense)
addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
or ?. A. DAUPHIN.
Washington, D. C.
Make P. 0. Money Orders payable
and address Kegistered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Octl3
Butterfly of Fasbion.
I T
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
leading and most reliable manufactures of
tiie country, enables me to suow tne most
complete assortment in styles, designs in
patterns and first class in workmanship
that has ever been shown bofore. These
garments are placed on the counters and
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 prevailing shades; while
the Sacks are cut square, and round corners
are made of the same goods as the
above Cutaways, including fancy patterns
in Worsted and Cassimeres.
My Hat stock is filled with choice novelties
in the light weight Stiff Hats in
Pearl, Granite, Mixtures, Brown and
Black. See my Pearl Cassimere Beavers at
$3.50, made in the latest spring stapes.
Gents' Furnishing Goods and Shoe Department
are complete with all the novelties
of the season. When in the city call
and look through this eminent stocic. It
will be a pleasure to show you through,
whether you purchase or not.*
Respectfully,
"M. L. KXNARD,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
NEW ARRIVALS
AND TO ARRIVE AT THE
Cheap Srocerj Store.
Photograph Salmon in cans?something ,
tine.
Fresh Mackerel in Cans.
Fresh Mackerel, Soused, in Cans. <
Sardines in Oil and Mustard. \
Frencir Sardines in >< and % Cans. 1
Fresh Soda Biscuit from Claussen's !
Bakery.
EVocli Vi^l- Vaf?tc anrl (iirKTpr Snan?
Corned Beef, Roast Beef, Lunched \
Tongue in Cans.
Smoked Tongue and Breakfast Strips.
(
Fresh Pearl Barley and Keeker's Oat
ileal and Farina. i
Rice, Flour, Meal and Grits, always fresh.
VinA Patent and Cheat) Grade Flour-?
best quality.
Sugars and Parched and Green Coffee a
specialty.
Goshen Butter and Choice Lard.
Cheese.
Also a great many other goods to arrive,
which will be sold at the lowest price for
CASH.
S. S. WOLFE.
(
WANTED.
WE are always prepared to pay the ?
highest easn nrices for cattle of all "
kinds. The stock may be delivered to lis
it the Bulow place, near Ridgeway, or we
svil! take charge of them at any place in- (
iieated. Milch Cows kept cohstantly on
land, and will be sold, or exchanged for
jeef cattle, ggi T. W BOYLE <? BKO.,
J u lyS f x6 m Ridge way, S. C
5
/
i
KICH3I0XD & DANVILLE R. K.
SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 4 \
1885,?Eastern Standard Time.
GOING NORTH.
V NO. 53. MAIL AND EXPItESS.
Leave Augusta 9.10 a. m.
Leave W. C. &. A. Junction 1.12 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia 1.22 p. m,
Leave Columbia 1.32 p. m.
Leave Killian's 1.58 p. m.
Leave lily the wood 2.13 p. m
Leave Riageway 2.34 p. m.
Leave Simpson's 2.47 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. j
Leave Corn wall's 3.58 p. m. I
Leave'Chester 4.15 p. m. I
Leave Lewis' 4.32 p. m.
Leave Smith's 4.40 p. m.
Leave Rock Ilill 4.56 p. m.
Leave Fort Mill 5.20 p, m.
Leave Pineville 5.40 p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte 6.t)0 p. m
Arrive at Statesville 9.35 p. m
GOING SOUTH
NO. 52, MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Leave Statesville 7.45 a. m.
T.Mi'O f'.ViarlnM^ 1.00 D. m.
Leave Pineville 1.27 p. in.
Leave Fort Mill 1.44 p. m
Leave Kock Hill. 2.02 p. in.
Leave Smith's 2.22 p. ra.
Leave Lewis' 2.30 p m.
Leave Chester 2.44 p. m.
Leave Cornwall's 3.03 p. m.
Leave Elackstock 3.12 p. m.
Leave Woodward's 3.18 p. m.
Leave White Oak 3.30 p. in.
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. in.
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 interfrtA/JIrtfa
An P -fc P P P on/? fAr
uicuiabc uii v. \ i?iiu iui
all points on C. & L. R. R. as far as Newton,
N. 0.
C. W. CHEARS, Assist. G. P. A.
G. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent.
D. CARDWELL. A. G. P. A.
shoes r
crif/"ittio
WE WISH TO CALL
ATTENTION TO OUR
qpt tt^nrn qthptt ni?
UI J-J UX1 JL^X 1~/ ui WAX \/X
THHKE-DOLLiR
MEN'S SHnES,
EITHER
LACK, TIE OH BUTTON
' WHICH CANNOT BE IiEAT.
*
ALSO, A FINE LOT OF
MEN'S SHOES, AT
$2.50 PER PAIR.
WE HAVE ALSO A FINE
LOT OF LADIES',
rTnr?*nr?i k \TT^V -n/\XTr*
AINU .bUId
SHOES.
ALSO, A LARGE AND
CHEAP STOCK OF
FARMERS9
uhmtq \ \i"n cun^Q
JL>U W I U xTLl\ 1J UIlULiU,
M'MASTEK. BRICE & KETCH IN.
EARTHQUAKE!
SLIGHTLY FRIGHTENED BUT
STILL IN THE KING.
THE GRAND JURY, in their last session,
in examining public buildings, found
that the House of
GROESCHEL & CO.,
Stood the shock of ihe earthquake better
than any house in town. Also found that
they give the
Biggest Drink and the Largest
Meal,
And you can have more fun for less money
than at any house in town.
Also found that the house of GROESOIIEL
& CO. is the most convenient place
;n Winnsboro. On one side you can get
Drugs and on the other side Medicines,
rherefore we recommeud the public to
patronize them.
ROBIXSOX CRUSOE.
Foreman.
NELSON'S HOTEL,;
COLUMBIA, S. C.
1
near to business part of
:ity.
EST" Hot and Cold Baths free to guests
Situation quiet. '
The only First-Class Hotel t in
Columbia run at $1.50 per Day
-nr -mvr xr w o
w. jju ^jbjlsviv,
owner and proprietor.
1876. 1586. |
-Liy U U Kb,!
I
I
ALES. PORTER.
c
pra,\i?c irm FTP 1
UJUHAVU,
{
Genuine Imported Cognac Brandy.
Genuine Imported Holland Gin.
Genuine Imported Port Wine.
Genuine Imported Sherry Wine.
Fine Old Eentucky Belle, Bourbon. .
Choice Old Cabinet Itye Whiskey.
The Celeb rated "Davy Jones", Bourbon.
Choice Old N. C. Apple Brandy.
Old Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey.
Pure New England Itnm.
Pure Blackbeiry Brandy.
Plantation Rye and Com Whiskey.
Lager Beer.
Mott's Pure Apple Cider.
Soda Water. t
Ginger Ale.
Sassaparilla, Etc.
I
CASE GOODS, BOTTLED.
Pure Imported Cognac Brandy.
Pure Imported Champagnes.
Pare Imported Port Wines.
Pare Imported Sherry Wiue.
Pure Imported Holland Gin.
Pare Imported Ginger Ale.
Pare Imported (Stoat) Porter.
Pure Imported "Bass" Aie.
Pure Imported Angastora Bitters.
Best Bohemian Export Beer.
/""V1/3 ttlT iiaIT ??
V/1U IXgUbUUM L*VilV 1/VUtUVII.
Choice Old Cabinet Rye Whiskey.
'i
Choice Tu!u Balsam. - jj
Tu!u llock and live.
Stuart's Gin and Buehu.
Old Reij'deer Claret Wine.
S. R. & J. C. Mott's Pure Apple
Cider.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Quaker City Malt Whiskey.
TOBACCO,
CIGAES
AND I
CIGARETTES. ^
Thanking the people of^Fairfieldfor
r^oof nofWMianro T cm nnnr roarltr
^/ugv yMvtviiUgV) A ULU liwn i VWMJ
to offer for cash a well-selected stock
of goods iu my line, and will be f
pleased to have their further patronage.
F. W. HABENICHT.
I
THE ONLY
Pool &BilliarclParlor1
IN WiXXSBORO.
F. W. HABENICHTPROPRIETOR.
^
ICE! ICE! ICE!
My Ice House has just been filled ^
* 1th pure clear Lake Ice, which I will
sell as low as possible.
F, W. HABEX1CHT,
Julyl7fx6m PROPRIETOR a
M A filSJnT.l A H A UTS T
i'x;ivh vy juiii xji
t
MAGNOLIA HAMS, ^
6
vrustt Avn nmr.AP ^
I
MACKEREL, MACKEREL,
FROM NO. 1 TO NO. 3.
We also keep constantly on hand the best
DT rvTT"D r*rvT>vr in* l t
r Ju,\j \j vxvil, miiAJj, _
BUCKWHEAT, WHEATBRAX, SIRUP
AND LIME. ?
ti
B
OGBURN'S FIBST GKADE
CHE WD* G TOBACCO.
CHEAP FOR CASK J
IMcCABLEY & CO. JU
IMPORTANT AI
?A
q. p. j/villi:
WE ARE NOW READY TO SHOW <
:omp!t-te lines of Dry Goods, Notions, Boo
>y any house in town.
Ladies, we call your speciai attention to
THOMPSON'S GLOV1
Also, 1800 Linen Handkerchiefs, bought
ire tlie greatest bargains yon ever saw.
A l^rge lot of Ladies' and Gents' Unde
Also, a fine line of Ladies', Mioses' and1
1750 yards all wool Flannel at prices froi
100 pairs of Blankets, bought at a great
Gentlemen, don'tfaii to Iook throughout
If you want anything in our line give us
Respectfully,
"FALT, (T
I Grand Display i
OUR STOCK is now ready for your insp
PRICES, GIVE US A CALL.
We are recetving novelties in DRESS G(
>ur store one of the most attractive in this
LOOK
17 Ci 1)
JL V/ IV
B'Wlfll A
-IN
8HOR'
L. SA1V
ON THI
ROT?
fiPEOYIDJC
An assorted lot of ZEIGLEll BRC
,ud Gents' Shoe?.
N. HESS & BROS'. Gents' Fine li
A full line of Ladies', Misses' and
rom one of the best factories in Mussa
BAY STA'
lave been ordered and will arrive so
WAIT FOR <
OUR GROCERY
)ailv reulenished with the choicest brn
end to be among the LEADERS OF I
Respectfully,
AT THE <
One Tierce of CHOICE HAMS, ji
FRUIT CANS!
FRUIT CANS!
W HAVE A LARGE LOT OF
TIN FRUIT CANS.
They are easier put up and
.nd half the price of glass.
'OMATOES AND VEGETABLES
hat glass won't keep may be
>ut up in them. You get a
-pound Can of tomatoes at
> 1-4. cents; the same size
our grocer sells at 12 1-2 to
5 cents.
I have on the way a few
VAPOR STOVES.
I will keep for sale Gasoine.
J. H CUMMIN GS.
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.
i LL persons are hereby forbidden to
V. trespass, in any way,* upon the pasire
on the plantation known as the T. L.
alow place, near Ridge way.
T. W BOYLl-: & BRO..
JulySfxGra Lessees.
WINliSBORO HOTEL.
ifK. A. F. GOODING being about to
rJL withdraw from the WINNSBORO
OTEL, 1 offer it for rent.
Oct2|lx6 G. H. McilASTER.
? ? ? '
N^OUNCEMENT
/r?
FORD & jCo.'S.
ONE OF TIIE LARGEST AND MOST
ts, Shoes, Hits, Olothing.**tc., ever shown
our fine lino of
S-FITTItfG CORSETS.
; directly from the manufacturers. They ^
rvests at -5c. each. ^
Children's Gossiniers, froin 63c. to ?1.50.
in 103^e, to 50o. per yard.
sacrifice sale, and will he sold cheap.
Furnishing Goods.
a call and we will surely save you money.
Q. D. WILLIFORD & CO. ^
PEKING. '
if Desirable Ms.
option, an I if you w.int gool* at RIGHT ^
DODS pvery week, and we expect to make
place.
J. L. MIMXAUGH & CO.,
WINNSBORO, S C. ^
0!T
MY- 7
SfilflHIIIf
?(
A'
a' i iiviJii
fU.ELS. j
^ DA A T\
L ?lKJx?U .
THE?
MIR STORE. .
)$'. Ladies', Misses', Children's, Baby
1 wd-Setved Shoe.-.
Children's Medium Price Shoes, dircct
ichusetts.
rE SHOES
011. Save money by buying the best. ,
OUR SHOES.
?
DEPARTMENT
mds of ?fo<?ks for farailv use. We in.OW
PRICES for CASH.
J. M. BEATY & BRO.
CORKER.
ist opened
J. M. BEATY sc BRO.
| CREAM TARTAR.
I ?-?- %
j |QQ POnXDS PURE CREAM TARi
FELLOW'S SYRUP,
GARDENER'S SYRUP.
ALSO
j ENGLISH BROWN WINDSOR SOA2\
}
CORN STARCII. -J
Just Receive*! and for sale at the Drug %
Store of
W. E. AIKEN.
mmmmmammmmammmmammmmm J
? j
A rwrcn TTCT7r>e I
XIL* V JJ/iV 1
can learn the exact cost j
of any proposed line of J
! advertising in American
papers by addressing
I Geo. P* Rowell & Co.,
New?p?p?r AdT?rti?inj> Bureau,
lO Sprue* St., New York.
lOota. for 10?-Page Pamphlet.
ANNOUNCEMENT. 1
\\rE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT ]
VV our facilities for carrying: on business
have not been interrupted by the
earthquake. Consignments of Cotton,
Rice and other produce will meet prompt ,-j
attention as usual. A
WH. C. BEE & CO., 3
Cotton and Rice Factors and Commission ^ ^
Merchants. Charleston, S C. 1
Sept 23-lm
j