University of South Carolina Libraries
wan?gaagwwT^f~ ^rrVrifwr wa?aaaiff rm una fiiE NEWS AK1) HEKALD. WLNNSBORO, S. C. 2\ M. JWICE, ) > Pkopkistoks. J. o. DA VIS, I f ~ - - r=r= ? 3\ sr. 25RI<;e, :' : : : Editor "wejdxissday, april 1, : : : 1s8s. FiiOii the communication in this issne it is seen that Governors and other officials in several Southern States will attend the meeting in the interest of immigration to be held ut Hot Spring?, N. C., soon. Are our State officials to be present? li* not let the people take the matter in hand anil send representatives. A Mljhty Warrior. Senator Ingalls is still on the warpath. In a letter to a friend in Boston he expresses great indignation that in the Corcoran Art Galleary in Wash ington the pictures of Confederate General are greater in number and have more prominent positions than those of Union Generals. lie says that the Confederacy, as a political factor, is as strong and aggressive to-day as it ever was, and that it will attempt to reconstruct the history of this country, lie calls r.pon the North to be watchful less these "rebels" cap ture the country. If "Gen." Ingalls had expended one-half the energy in prosecuting the real war as he now* devotes to fighting an imaginary conflict, he might have risen to be one of the mightiest* warriors of the world. But he did not do it, and he will have to go down in history as an ordinary hen-roost detective of Kansas. It 3Iay be Too liate?Xow is the Time "We made the suggestion some time ago that some decided steps be taken in the matter of immigration. Immigrants are certainly coming this way, and we must do something to induce them to come in our midst. The peo pie of Columbia have a scheme which may well be imitated. On rhe back of the letter-heads or all the firm1; in favor of the scheme is a printed circti lar, setting forth its advantages as to railroads, banks, education, climate, health, hotels, government, churches, tributary country, business, etc. This is one plan, bat various other better ones may suggest themselves to different citizens. We inform the people of this county that from a daily review of the State press we notice that concerted effort is being made to induce immigration to the different counties, we cannot remain m me rear ranks if we wish to keep on a par with other counties. In view of these facts, we earnestly call upon all citizens who have the welfare of the county at heart to take immediate -steps to induce immigrants to come this way. ISadeaa and Grant. Adam Badeau has sued Mrs. Grant for a large amount of money, claimed aa oompcnsaticn due trim for aid to Gen. Grant in writing his memoirs. Badeau claims to have made a contract whereby the General bound himself to give Badeau a certain percentage of the proceeds of the of the sale of the book. He claims that he !irs never received such compensation, cad believes he is justly entitled to it. isaueau, wmie denying mat nu wrote Grant's book, claims that, he did a great deal in brushing up the style and putting it in shape for publication. , He claims that Grant was a very poor grammarian, and had it not been for his aid the book would never have been what it is from a literary point of view. Fred Grant denies the allegations, and says that Badeau's services were not worth the value he places on them; that his work was simply clerical, and that the literary finish was not due to him but to Gen. Grant alone. The matter is now before the Courts. The sentiment of the North seems to be on the side of the Grant family. J. Hendrix McIiUne. The papers in South Carolina just now are giving J. Hendrix McLane a large amount of space in reply to his tirades in the Boston papers. For the and imnortanrie of he tells them we think his opiuions receive too much attention. We, of his native county, know too much about him to care much what he says. "We give him this notice, however, to tell what manner of man he is. . During the campaign of 1S76, when plans for conducting the campaign were under discussion, J. Hendrix . McLane, a member of the County Democratic Executive Committee, made known his plan of carrying the election tor the "Bourbons, as his is ?'" pleased to style the Democracy of this State. His plan was the wholesale slaughter of the negro voters, and he advocated it with all the zeal that now characterizes his denunciation of his former associates.. As a matter of history it is well known that his scheme was rejected. The Boston papers, owing to the notoriety of McLane in being a candidate for Governor of this State, give his statements much credence. But if they knew his true history and knew that his. separation from the Democratic party was caused from his disappointment in not receiving office at the hands of the party for his super serviceable zeal, they would not give so much attention to his remarks. McLane is not so well known in Boston as he is in Fairfield, and his lying statements, coming as they do from a so-called theological student, are calculated to do harm to the good name oi this State. We hope, then, that his remarks in the Boston papers will be received by the press of this Sate as well as of the North simply as the vaporings of a disappointed office? seeker. McLane is a reputed student of a theological seminary, but from his talk in the Boston papers, we take it that he is very rusty on the ninth commandment. ?FOR FRAGRANCE. ELEGANCE and BUablilty. Barrett's Imperial CologDe. - - ilcMASTEE, BRICE & KETCHEs. rr ?<a i iw n ipgaigm^ifT! The i-CMKon and the Kemedy. ; As this is campaign year some j ! inoralizatious on the Smith contest' in Columbia may not be amiss. It; I has been charged that Smith was a j ! corrupt Radical daring the dark days j j of Republican rale. There are many j : people in Columbia who believe this i j and who did not vote for him in the j ? [ ' election yesterday. As to Smith's guilt j : or innocence we express no opinion, but what docs all this agitation tcach? : The !es?on, pure and simple, is that ' there is too much disregard among [ respectable people of the importance of such elections. From the fact that (he Democratic party has had practii caiiy no opposition since 1S7G in this State many true and patriotic citizens are led to ncglect their duty in this matter. For tins reasoji have many who have received nominations at the ! hands of the party proved to have been men not worthy of it. The Democratic party in this State ! fho refinement j A ' ' t'i COt UlC l V a *1 4^ w>? V , - ? ! and wealth of the State, ami when nominations of disreputable men are made the reason is easily discernible, for this intelligence and refinement would not put such men in office if they would rightly attend to their duty. While the government is in the hands of the intelligence of the State it must be remembered that we have an ever alert enemy in our midst, ! ready to take the slightest advantage | of any supineness on our part. It, ! therefore, behooves every true libertyJ loving citizen to take an active part in i such elections; to be ever watchful lest the good of the State be lost. This > s j watchfulness should be as active in ! times of harmony as in times of dis | cord between the parties. This activity would iu a large degree restrain the independent movement so liable to come cut when no interest is shown in elections and when a .small minorj itv bccome dissatisfied with the will of ! the majority. I Therefore, in view of the fact that i this is election year, and in view of j the fact that there will probably be no - organized opposition, we think it the I dnty of every good citizen to come out j and give his vote and influence for the | good of the country, State ana county, | and thereby do all in his power to j choke any organized dissatisfaction that may arize. How Shall They be Elected Y | Some talk is being made in this judicial circuit and in this Congresj sional district that nominations for ! Solicitor and. Congressman be made i by the primary plan. The people are opposed to this, in this county, and j we think in the other counties there is ! a decided sentiment against it. If [ other counties composing the circuit {and district (fre speak ot them together) desire this form of nomination then we will cheerfully acquiesce. But before the plan is inaugurated, if it ever is, we wish to state two objections to it. a In all _such elections there are two courses to be _?pursued. One fs to i elect the candidate by the majority plan, and the other by a plurality. In both cases we object. As to the majority plan it is safe to say that no candidate will receive a majority of the votes cast. We have so many patriotic citizens in South Carolina *- t /. -? .. that in every county can ue iouuu at least one if not two men who are willing to devote their time to the interests of the State, either as Solicitor or as a Congressman. County pride, if nothing else, will cause every county to vote for its own candidate, and where districts are nearly equal as to population, as ours is, no candidate will receive the majority. Tl-i?, then, necessitates two and may be another election. It seems almost useless to speak of the great detriment to the business interests of a county with constant recurring elections. In the end business is the great object in view, and any thing that leads, in a measure, to paralyze it must be condemned. We believe the majority plan will lead to such conditions, and ^e therefore oppose it. As to the plurality plan we believe it would prove very unsatisfactory. We are sorry to cay it, but it is nevertheless a fact that independence of the Democratic party is becoming alarmingly prevalent in this State. The recent or contemplated municipal elections in mis state prove mis. in Charleston, in Columbia, in Sumter and other towns of the State there is much dissatisfaction in these elections. This is owing to a seeming sentiment not to acquiesce in the decision of the largest number. Now, if in any district or circuit any candidate should receive a bare plurality it is bound to create dissatisfaction and in the end will result in a split in the party. This cannot meet with the approbation of anv true Democrat. The best Dlan undoubtedly is a conreution. We hear much about the susceptibility of members of a convention to evil influences, but we believe if the people would take the proper interest in such j matters this could not occur. Let j them express their wish and send men j who will not fail them. If any dissatisfaction occurs the people will then have to blame themselves and not the Democratic nartv. The convention mode, where several counties are concerned, is more expeditious than a primary, and we believe it will cause far less dissatisfaction. Why Fortune Smiled Upon Augusta Filene We heard that fortune had bestowed a smile upon Miss Augusta Filene, 2,037 Archer Ave., Chicago. She was found to be a bright and intelligent G-erman girl, in the employ of the Singer Sewing Machine Co. Yes, I have been rather fortunate. I held one-tenth of ticket 73,1S3 in the Louisiana State Lottery, costing ?1, the drawing of which took place Jau. 10,1SSS, and drew $5,000. The money was paid promptly. I expect to buy a" house for mother and I to live in, and you will know how thankful lam when I tell you ti<at lam mother's only dependence.?Chicago {III.) Arkansas Traveler, Feb. 11, * Kucklen's Arnica'Saive. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt llheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to rive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Mcilaster, Brice & LKetchin. * * I * izirdi'eRA rzox. Jlcssrs. Editors: At this tim? when onr people are being at last aroused to tlie importance of an immigration j vf i,rood people from t:ic North and Europs into our State, the following extract from a, letter just received by tne from a highly esteemed lady friend ; (whose pardon I a-k for the liberty taken) will donlicss be interesting. I also enclose the clipping. G. II. McMastek. Charlotte, X. C., March 19, 1SSS.1 Deau Siu?Enclosed yon will find a clipping- which I took from an Atlanta j paper a few days :;go, ami knowing i what an interest you feel in the prosI lmi-iiv thr* >nn(h vencrallv. and more particularly in the building up of our dear old native State, I send it to you, not knowing whether thp paper is taken by any one in Winnsboro or not. This proposed meeting seems to me an important one to all the Southern Status, and that each one should have a representative there. Could you not get our State officials interested in the matter? It is my opinion that South Carolina has been a laggard on this important subject. While other States are making efforts to induce immigration, she is doing very little. Xorth Carolina is leaving "no stone unturned" to attract new j settlers, and scarcely a day passes but what I hear of Northern men inquiring for homes in this city. There seems to be a goou cieai 01 enterprise among tbe people here now; three new factory companies have been formed and they expect to be in running order by next fall. I am sorry you have never been able to get up your factory in Winnsboro, for I shall i always feel the deepest interest in her welfare and prosperity. The people here say this has been a mild winter, | but I have found a decided difference between this place r.nd Winnsboro. How to turn the tide of immigra-1 lion Southward is a problem which is now engaging the attention of the -'"I urainest men 01 iuu unuuu ounuo., Many of them have studied this problem recently as they never studied it before. And they who have investigated it express amazement that so momentous a quesiion should have been permitted 10 remain unsolved so lo-ng. The more they study the subject the more they are surprised. They cannot understand why the South, with her unfold advantages of soil and climate, should have attracted so few of the countless thousands of the im- i migrants w.ho have within the past decade come t > this country from foreign shores. They find it inexplicable that j settlers SOOiSiU UUVC ,II1W5UC? nit ! bleak, inhospitable Northwest to tlie j genial sunny South. Many prominent men of New York, Boston and Philadelphia are showing a deep interest in the question of Southern immigration, and there is to bean important organized movement at uo distant day. A prominent citizen of Iowa, so-1 journing 111 Atlanta, was talking about this question yesterday: lie said: "What a glorious climate you have here! it is delightful. I have always been impressed with the beauties and advantages of the sunny South, but never before have I so fully appreciated them. Here you have the most highly favored region on the globe. The climate is balmy and the land is fertile. Contrast these characteristics of the South with the marked leatures of the North. Wh.it does the comparison disclose? In my own State everything is frozon up. The mills are idle because ice clogs the wheels. The ground is frozen many feet. Nobody thinks of agriculture Iiis so bit- ter cold that to keep warm requires a large expenditure of fnel. To exist there is expensive. Many of the most frugal and far-seeing fanners are no better off now than they were live years ago. Mortgages hang over twothirds of their homesteads. ~ Had these settlers located anywhere in the South ?in Georgia lor instance?tnsv woiua have amassed riches; that is, if they had been as industrious here as they have been there. The truth of the matter is it was a serious mistake for immigrants to go to the Northwest when they might have come to the South. They arc just realizing- their mistake. Alanv of them would"gladly come now. only that it is impossible because they cannot get rid of their , land. Who wants to live in a country where you must freeze for seven or eight months in the year? I am convincrrl that, hereafter verv few DGOnle will go to the dreary regions' of the West and Northwest to settle. I am certain that the greatness of the South lies in the immigration which will pour in from this time forward. If , the public men of the South will organize and lend their efforts toward inducing immigration this way, you will see such an iuflux of settlers as will astonish you." The Hon. John D. Keiley, of New York, a brother oi" Father iveuey, 01 Atlanta; is earnestly en)i|ted in the work, lie is n man of great influence "and unbounded energy. Recently he has been conferring with prominent Southerners who reside in New York, and they have given him assurance of hearty co-operation. Jn a letter to a gentleman of Atlanta he says: For the purpose of devising some general plans for attracting immigrants to the Southern States that may command the approval and support x>f those States as well as of the transnor tation companies operated therein, it is proposed to hold a meeting at the Hot Springs, N. (J., on the 11th of April prox., to which the several governors, commissioners of Immigration, presidents and other representatives of the transportation companies, and other prominent citizens of the State have been invited, 'also the leading prelates, including his eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, who heartlilv approves the object and has signified 'his intention of being present. 'i'ne mceung win dc nnaer cne auspices of Messrs. George E. Scott, presidont Richmond and Danville railroad system; John H. In man," director in Richmond and Danville, Louisville and Nashville and Central railroad of Georgia: Colonel Norton, president Louisville and Nashville railroad; John M. Robinson, president Old Dominion Steamship company and seaboard railroad company; General Samuel Thomas, president of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad, and many other prominent rail way "officials. A special car will leave Atlanta Monday, April 9, to accommodate Governor Gordon, Father Kcilcv and other specially invited guests. It is likely that this meeting will be largely attended, for its projectors say they have the promises of many distinguished men, of various parts of ; the Union, to be present. This is regarded as {he most important and significant movement that has been made in favor of Southern immigration. Is Nature's own true laxative. It is the most easilv taken, and the most effective remedy known to Cleansp/fhe System when Bilious or CostfVe; to | dispel Headaches, Colds and'Fevers; to Cure Habitual Constipation, Indigestion, etc. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Ca!. For sale by Dr. W. E. Aiken. * 1 . HOW DO WED!0 DOS GRAVES? I "We mu=t eat or we cannot live. This we all know. But do we all know that we die by eating ? It is said we dig our graves with our teeth. How foolish this sounds. Yet it is fearfully true. "We are terrliicd at the approach of the cholera * and yellow fever, yet there is a disease constantly at our doors and in our houses far more dangerous and destructive. Most people have in I tneir own stoniacns a poison, more slow, but quite as fatal as the geri!-s of those maladies which sweep men into eternity by thousands without warning in the times of great epidemics. But it is a mercy that, il we are watchful, we can tell whe); we are threatened. The following are among the symptoms, yet the> do not always necessarily appear in the same order, nor are they always the same in different cases. There is a dull and sle. nv feelin<*: a fond taste in the mouth, especially in the morning; the appetite is ehingeable, sometimes poor and again it seems as though the patient could not eat enough, and occasionally no appetite at all; dullness and sluggishness of the mind; no ambition to study or work; more or less headache and heaviness in the head; flizvinftss nrt visinc i.n t.hft fppf, or moving suddenly; furred and coated tongue; a sense of a load on the stomach that nothing removes; hot and dry skin at times; yellow tinge in the eyes; scanty and high-colored urine; sour taste in the mouth, frequently attended by palpitation of the heart; impaired vision, with spots that seem to be swimming in the air before the eyes; a cough, with, a greenish-colored espectoA** a r\ niCx.lvw* idt/iuu; ];wi julljjiilo xeai/j a doicxlj slime about the teeth and gums; bands and feet cold and claDimy; irritable temper and bowels bound up and costive. This disease has puzzled the physicians and still puzzles them. It is the commonest of ailments and yet the most complicated and mysterious. Sometimes it is treated as consumption, sometimes as liver complaint, and then again as malaria and even heait disurtfA 14- r* * n ili n cast*. JUUI jluujl HCIL ui a 10 VJI constipation and dyspepsia. It arf.ses in the digestive organs and soon affects all the others through the corrupted and poisoned blood. Often tho whole body?including the nervous system?is literally starved, even when there is no emaciation to tell the sad story. Experience has shown that there is put one remedy that can cerfoiinly cure this disease in ail its stages, namely, Shaker Extract of Boots or .Mother Scigel's Curative Syrup,. It never fails but, nevertheless, no time should be lost 111 trying other socalled remedies, for they will, do 110 good. Get this great vegetable preparation, (discovered by a venerable nurse whose name is a household word in Germany) and be sure to get the genuine article. -Kfcv GIVEN UP E* SEVEN D0CT0B9, ' \ STifitpr "P.vfrft.fif, of "Roots or Rei gel's Syrup lias raised me to good health after seven doctors had given uie up to die with, consumption.? So writes R. F. Grace, Eorkmanville, Todd Co., Ky. HE ITE-VED OF IT JUST IX XEffi. "I had "been about given up to die with dyspepsia when I first saw the advertisement of Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigel's Syrup. After ising four bottles I was able to attend to my business as well as ever. X know of several cases of chills and fever that have been cured bv it." So writes Mr. Thos. Pulluia, of Tay lor, Geneva Co., Ala. WORTH TEN DOLLARS A BOTTLE. Mr. Thomas P. Evans, of the firm of Evans & Bro., Merchants, Horntown, Accomack Co., Va., writes that he had been sick with digestive disorders for many years and had tried many physicians and medicines without benefit. He be^on to use Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigel's Syrup about the 1st of Jan. 1C.Q7 onrl rroa cn mnoTt ill three weeks that he considered himself practically a well man. He adds: "I have at this time one bottle on hand, and if I co.uld not get any more I icould not take a ten dollar bill for it." All druggists, or Address A. J. White, Limited 54 Warren St. N. Y. OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENT Executive Department, ) Office of Comptroller General, > Columbia, S. C., January 3,1888. ) [Circular No. 2?First Series.] The following Act is published for the information of the County Auditors and Treasurers, to wit: AN ACT to Allow Unimproved Lands Which Have Not Been on the Tax Books Since 1875 to be Listed Without Penalty. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate a ? ?^ ITaiica rtf Pnrvrocnnfottqp rtf tt.HU. .AAVUO^ \JL T K,0 Vi. U4*W KJVOtV^ of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That In all cases where unimproved land which has not been upon the tax books since the fiscal year commencing Novembrr 1, 1875, and which are not off the forfeited list, shall at any time before the 1st day of October, 1888, be returned to the County Auditor for taxation, the said Auditor be, and he is hereby, instructed to assess the same and to enter it upon the dupiicate of the fiscal year commencing November l, 1887, with the simple tuxes of that year. Sec. 2. That all such lands as may be returned to the Auditor for taxation between the first day of October, 1?88, and the first day of October, 1889, shall be assessed and charged with the simple taxes of the two fiscal years commencing respectively on tliA first rls.v of "Nnvftrohftr. 1x87. and thf? I first day of November, 1888. Sec. o. Tliat as soon as practicable after j the passage of this Act the Comptroller General is directed to furnish a copy of the same to each Auditor in the State, and the Auditors'are required to publish the same iii each of their County papers once a week for three months during the year 1S8S, and for the same period of time during the year 1S8S; and the cost of such publication shall be paid by the County-Treasurer, upon the order of the County TToUP" missioners, out of the ordinary County tax last collected. Approved Dhcember 19,1887. L- " J. S. VERIER, Comptroller General. In accordance with the provisions of the above Act I hereby publish it for the. in formation of all interested. I. .N~. WITHERS, A. F. C. Jaul9-la\voiu . AT WHOLESALE. Paper Bags and "Wrapping Paper. McMASTER, BRICE & KETCHTN. * J CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. " We do hereby certify that tee supcrcm the arrangement* f or all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana ' 'State Lottery Compliny'and in person manage a/id control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted vcith "honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Corn/party to use this c-crtificate, iciih the facsimiles oj our signatures attachedin its advertisements." Commissioners. j We t7ie undersigned Santa and bankers willpav all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. B, 31. AYAXMSLBY, Pros. Lou'na Nat. Bk. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State \'a*. Bk. A. BALDWIN. Pres.New Orleans Nat. Bk. CAEL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bk. i , NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! U OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated in 1SG8 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes?with a capital of ?1,000,000?to which a reserve fund of over ?550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2nd, A. D. 1879. The only Lottery ever toted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its G rand Single Number Drawings take place Monthly, and the Grand Quarterly Drawings regularly every three months (March, June, Sex>tember and December). ASPLEXVID OPPORTCXITY TO WIX A FOKTUXK. FOUKTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS D, IN TIIE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 188S?215th Monthly Drawln?. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. i3F"N0TICE.?Tickets are TEN DOLT.iRS n\TT.V TToKroa <5n "Pim.*, ? > JJAJLV'w' V-1AJ A. JLAWl I V^J Vw? X 11 t'l iOj Vw* Tenths, $1. LIST OF FKIZES. 1 CAFITAXi PRIZE OF $150,000. .?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 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000.. 20.000 20 PRIZES OF 1,000.. 20^000 50 do 500.. 25,000 100 do 300.. 30,000 2oO do 200.. 40,000 500 do 100.. 50,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approxi't'n Prizes of ?300.. ?30,000 100 do do 200.. 20,000 100 do do 100.. 10,000 1,000 Terminal do 50.. 50,000 2,179 Prizes, amounting to ?535,000 Application for rates to clubs should be made onlv to the olllce of the Comnanv in Ww Orleans. For turtlier 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., orM. A. DAUPHIN. Wasiiington, D. C. Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. RKMFMl^FR That the presence or JN-IliUIMYJJXE/JX Generals Beauregard and Early, wlio are In charge of the drawings. Is a guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity, that the chances are all equal, and that no one can possibly divine what numbers Trill draw a Prize. KE31EMBER that the payment of all Prizes is GORAXTEED BY FOUR XATIOXAL BASES of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President Of an Institution, whose chartered rights are recognized in lhe highest Courts, therefore, beware oi any imitations or anonymous scnemes. FOE SPRING. PLOWS. SPADES. PDOW-STOCKS. SHOVELS. I1AMES. FORKS. TRACES. BREAST CHAINS. BACK-BANDS. LAP-RINGS. HEEL-SCREWS. HAME-STRINGS. HOES. AXES. CHURNS. BROOMS. BUCKETS. r<iDnvv r*. JL* MJ M'J ^ A fall line of STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. ARRIVED,! Choicc Seed Irish Potatoes, All kinds. TERMS VERY LOW FOR CASH. R. M. HUEY. FRESH Aliml ONE CASK OF IMPORTED ROSS' ROYAL BELFAST GINGER ALE. /A K C TT /XT? ** ijd K/Aorv vyr IMPORTED BASS' PALE ALE. ONE CASK OF BOHEMIAN EXPORT BEER. j 1 ONE CASK OF CELEBRATED BUDWEIS BEER. : ( -ATF. W. HABEHflCHT'S, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. c EVERY FARMER j WTTT \rn?Tk cniwr AT? TUUCI? 1 17 XJUJJ IMJXjXJ UV1U.JJ V/X iJULJJVJjU. I f * z -earquhar cotton planters, farquhar cultivators, threshers, feed cutters, engines, well fixtures, r water lifters, And everything else a farmer needs, y Those wanting Cotton Planters please 0 come and give their orders, and 1 will n have them snipned to them direct. s james PAGAN. * GOV. B. F, PEKBY. BUY a copy of the life and writings of this noble Carolinian at the store of , ilcMASTERj BPdCE & KETCHES- i, f EamecaBea z*a oa*s6aB*^saecaeB30saeeBeB SALE " BOSSES 13fD MU&ES. I still have on hand twenty head of Horses ami Mules, all broke and ready for the farm; among them I have some large TCBPENTIXE AND LOG MULES. Also a few medium size. I also have a WNtsv Titnloc T hot'A <\ f(i\v TIW*A VAIlYlf* lcn jauxvc. -a. wav ?. ??vj j V?..B MILCH COWS * for sale, or will exchange then for dry cattle. I am also paying the highest cash price for dry cattle, both fat and poor. Persons wishing to trade will do well to call at my stables and see me as I am always waiting arid ready to accommodate my friends, either in buyine or selling. A.* W1LLIFOBD) WiN-N'SBOKO, i>. 0. Winnsboro lap . COMPANY. ' IN STOCK. 3 NICE SIDE-BARTOP BUGGIES, hung on Brewster and Timken Springs. Q OPEN SIDE-BAR BUGGIES, 0 Brewster, Timken and American Queen Springs. 1 CANOPY-TOP JUMP SEAT. i ' ! JL BUGGY-TO P JUMP SEAT. Q INGLE AND DOUBLE' IIAllkJ ness. NlCEEMBEOIDEEED DUSTERS. fie Wiiiagbero Wages "We arc willing to place along side any other make. "We warrant them, aud ask purchasers to give us at least an equal chance. We still handle the LONG-HANDLE PLOW STOCK, best in market. MATTHEWS & CUMMINGS, Proprietors. HECEI7ED ! . j ANOTHER SUPPLY OF THOSE j fine Imported Irish Potatoes for table use. Also, Early Rose and Burbank Potatoes. ALSO, Thurber's 34 and 41 Coffees. Choice Green Coffees. Yull Gream Cheese. Raisins for table nse. Citron and Currants. Mince Meat and Cranberries. Tomatoes, and Okra and Tomatoes. Canned Corn, Peas and Beans. Succotash and Grated Pineapple. Hard-IIead Cabbage. CUA1? TT illl qUUU JJUailV UlUCI OUCil JL ilJLHJ V [ Groceries, all of which will be sold at the lowest price for cash at S. S. WOLFE'S. WAiir FOR Millinery {foods I HAVE just returned from the Northern markets with the grandest selection of MILLINERY GOODS that has over greeted the town of Winnsboro. i wo hundred different shapes to select from, besides the largest selection of French patterns of Hats and Bonnets, all of which will be ready for inspection on or about the FIRST WEEK IX APRIL. Miss Richardson is the designer as well as a first-class trimmer. The ladies of Winnsborc and of Fairfield county are respectfully requested te give us a cau ueiore purcnasing eisewuuro. " Miss Alma Williams, who has charge of the Notions, will also be pleased to see her friends. MRS. J. ?. xllcCARIiEY, THE FIRST GUN OK THE JTi rn ft UAttrAUm. )o( Notwithstanding tiie high winds of March, OUR MILLINERY Lias come in on time. Our milliner lias hp.en horo insf. lnn<r eiinno'h tn n fnwr sample liats READY FOR INSPECTION, vnd we are now fully equipped for the releption of all orders in our line. We have one of the finest selections of jwc ac ac- ac-. :e: 3E2 iz ;ver orrereu to tne lacaes 01 u'airneiu. vve iave taken particular pains this season in : )uying our Dress Goods, and we are pre)ared to give you a hat and dress to match f vou wish it. Come in and see what we can ?3er heore making your spring purchases. We i ire still at the old stand. D. LAUDERDALE. NOTICE TO TEACHERS. School Commissioner's Office, ) Winnseoro, S. C., March 20,18$S. rEACHERS will hear in mind that in addition ?;o the regular studies they fill be required to stand an examination >n Physiology and Hygiene. A few copies aav hp. had hv armlviW at the ftfriee of the chool Commissioner. ;The examination will he held in the : fourt House on Friday, April 6. JOHN BOYD, ! W. H. WITHEROW, E. B. BAGSDALE, Meh22flx2 Co. Bd. of Ex. i OUT OF THE OURSUNNY * Onr buyer, J. II. Bealy, lias just arrived, and st North did ?ot prevent him from making his expected stock will be fuller and more varied this spring tl upon the idea of QUICK SALES. We are now read DRESS GO1 Black and Colored Fine Henrietta Cloths in several and single width: Colored Cashmere, Colored Nun': j Cashmere, all qualities, and Black All-wool Batiste C SrSL Gingham, Calico. Figured Lawn, White Lawn, Ch< Linen, and many other kinds will probably be in ont near in our county are requested specially to insp some at cost prices, and we want only a moderate pn We ire running a SPECIAL BARGAIN COUNT and see. Marked New York cost prices. No expl we purchased them. We are making a satisfactory .Respectfully, ^ T "\T X w . xu. jl j CORNER STORE. | ~ I1LLINIEY B?J WE WILL ADD TO OUR DRES i t m rrm n*n a oax"" a t>t I lVixLiN I I nid r i PLETE STOCK Imillineey j 0 ' j It is our intention to make this Dcpartmen ticl'lar, and we desire to invite the ladies of inspection of our MILLINERY I Which wc hope to have ready for exhibition i now in the Northern markets, where he will latest novelties in the line of , MILLINERY G And he will also employ a FIRST-CLASS FA who will have charge of this department. Sati McHaekr, Brke < ? '^HYK THE 'Di THE BE BECAUSE with the Vertical Feed the pressc the fabric when the feed takes place, and presen ridges, and the needle being in the fabric, mo Bar on the goods behind the needle, makes tn and renders it impossible to fall one piece while the same reasons the machine is capable of sew smooth and flexible seam with stitch alike on be ntimber of thicknesses without basting, o"perati: heaviest as well as the lightest fabrics. BECAUSE it is Light Rdnning, Simple in C nnmhw of working warts than anv other machii ber of PRACTICAL attachments for doing- eve all automatic in their action and made of the I Workmanlike Manner. It will do a greater va machines combined and is the acknowledged Pic Machine Decorative Art Work. Address J.O AGEtfT DAVIS SEWOC WINNSBOI GP All orders will receive prompt attention. i ?J 11 t_ j iiumes, auu. luoruugu juisi^uuuuu given us wui same. ~THS CRY IS i STILL THEY COI l . WEST] -BAC (t"ROESCHEL & CO. HAS OPENED A COMBINATION STORE, j ? YTTHEPS YOU WILL FIND BACON, \ t V Mftal, Flour, Grits, Lard, Oil, j fhrpp rh Sugar,* Co ffee, Starch, Salmon, Mackerel, , Lye, Axle Grease, Baking Powder, Soap, onc 0 Pickles, C< pued Beef, Pickled Beef, Sardines, Cijjars, Tobacco, Pipes, Paper, Envelopes', Pens, Ink, Pencils, Blacking Brushes, Brooms, Cakes, Candy, Spice, "\TY 1 Pepper, Cloves, Nutmeg, Bologna Sausage l\j[ g, and ilagnoJia Hams. towli foi OVR X.7QVORDBPARTXEXT \ J, Is stocked, vrith the oldest and finest Corn j J-75 degr and Bye "WMskies, Wines, Brandies, &c. ; is just v !should i OVB RESTAURAXT ' policy.' . .. i Is aiways op?n, where you can gee tne best of tin; season. SrPU Come to- see us. : KEY A GROESCIIEL& CO. ARBUCKLES' e^ name on a package of COFFEE is a ! guarantee of excellence. ARIOSA | F0U! COFFEE is kept in all first-class j stores from the Atlantic to the Pacificc i I'll COFFEE jPRICEw Is never good wjhen exposed to the stiR. Always buyjitr brand in hermetically Oltgr &SD PAOKAtOOkm ' r,, Isk ' '-vi > t vmamama? i ? u i BJN U VY ! 4 . * ar<aj^ v SOUTH < atcs^ the unusual heavy storm selections and purchases. Oar A urn usual, and our prices based y co show some lines. ^ ODS. | . qualities; also Albatros, double A > veiling, Figured Challi, Black Moth. H scked and Plain Nainsook, India rain to-day. Everybody far and lect this line. We have bought ofit on cost prices EE iu the above. Come at once anation necessary how or where i profit on the lot. !EATY & BRO. IBTHEIT. 1 1 S GOODS DEPARTJLL AND COM- ' OF /-~N /^~X T N. /"N M liUU.DS I 1 t FIRST-CLASS IX EVERY PARr the'town and county to an STOCK, n a few clays. Oar buyer is ? lay in a full stock of all the t| rOODS. . * .SB ION ABLE MILLINER, sfactiou guaranteed. feKetelim. - "n * ~ w kVlO 1ST ? ; \ V foot i.-i alar.aus r.i id frnm ts 110 resistance to seams or ving with the Vertical Feede stitches uniform in length, % 4| the other is stretched. For ^ 1112: elastic goods, making a >4 >th sides; also of sewing any tig with eqnal fajility in the Jonstruction and has a less . ic. It has the greatest nnnary desirable style of work. >esc iuaienaiSj 111 tne most riety of work than all other , I >ceer and Ihader in Sewinsr . JBOAGr t\ }3IACHL\EC0.6 10, SOUTH CAROLINA . Machines delivered at yonr las a written guarantee on J. O. BOAG. SS, LIQUORS, TOCO, CIGARS, ETC., ^ -GO TO? P. LUMPKIN'S, 30rs south of W. C. Beaty's and . [oor north, of S. S. Wolfe's, Winnsboro, S. C. motto is "Qaick Sales and nail Profits." Cheapest in cash. I also sell the famous ecs. The safest and best. It chat you want and what you ise. It is a ?ood insurance Ask for Fire-Proof Oil. R. P. LUMPKIN. RE RYEAND CORN WUISSPECIALTY. J3TER DYES ?CONTAINING? \ r\TTnTiT\"nn\xm rt/Cr /\ r%n i JJlfJeJMiEiNl Ul'liVftiV.nd each sufficient to dye i'EI>OZEX EGGS. TEX CENTS A 'PACKAGE. E. AlfiEN, DRUGGIST. ' ,.V jiMS> . ,i ? ,*L