Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-".-IM<I<<I1II 'I " I I I M MiZSa W'INNSBGKO, S. 0.. J < bhsff r. 21. us ice, > Pkopk:ktoks. HHV jr. q. davis, i fP. M. SHICE, : : : : Editor | Wednesday, May 9, : : : 1888.' Thk Republican party is displaying j considerable activity in several conn-! ties. It is >aid they will contest sev- ' eral congressional dislrict?. Gov. GuAt, of Indiana, is looming op quite prominently as a piece of ( good Vice-Presidential timber. One of his friends defeated ex-Senator S McDonald as a delegate to the State . k Convention. The Farmers' Alliance, which has a membership of 32,000 in North Carolina, is being organized in several counties of this State. It is said that B the Alliance will cuter politics and I will cut loose from the old parties. f The disgraceful set-to in the Senate . between Vorh<v?= and Ingalls is a sub- ; ject of comment in the papers, both ; Senators coming in for a share of the ; rebuke. The decornm of the Senate ] heretofore has been so exact as to give. 1 its proceedings a flavor of dullness, ; and it seems incredible, that such a scene should have occurred. Senators are much disturbed about the matter. 1 The Republican State Convention liiCb ui V/Uiuuivia v>i j i.wuu < ^ n^it^'""'1 v">-fr*4hfcold hacks thai now remain in , , the Statc^5a5lhc Couwwi?i??i,i. hand ( and rsn it to suit their taste. "The^, three delegates from Fairfield were . od hand, and Israel Byrd was elected a member of the Execntive Committee. The delegates to the National , Convention were uninstrncted as to j, how they should vote for Presidential I candidates. The increase in population of this < country is astounding. The next cen- 1 sus wili be a revelation. A writer ; says of it: "The next census of the h population of the United States "will ; . be the centennial census. The first ] census was taken in 1790, and at this i period the population was 4,000,0000,!< or but little more than half the popu-! < lation of the State of New York. In j i 1810 the population was twice that J number and had more than doubled in j 1840, and more than doubled again in < 1870. Iii 1880 it was more tban ou, 000,000, and the next census will ] probably show a population of 70,000,- i B 000. In thirty years, at the same rate ; of increase, it will be 100,000,000. ] There are children now living-, who, i if the present rate continue, will live !' to see the population 300,000,000." ! < ~ ? ? j J Xcw Chief Justice. j & The President has appointed Mell- j rilie W. Fuller to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Hi3 nomination was quite in keeping with President Cleveland's i ? ? nf avnidinpr the slates that are ! fixed by politicians ^or him. The I' nominee is said to be a man of great 1 legal attainments and literary accom- : plishments. He is the leader of the ' bar of Illinois, bat has never sought public office. His nomination meets 1 with the approval of men of both parties, and his speedy confirmation : is looked for. The Prohibition Party. ] \ There i3 a movement on foot to j organize a Prohibition party in this |J Cli"u lmn riayo f Ko inr\romont ! OUflC? AUC ivauv^x o vi ?/u^ | say that in a short time a convention |1 tvill be held in Columbia to consider i' * the advisability of nominating a fnll;' State ticket in opposition to either of! ^ the old parties. It is conceded that if 1 this should be done there would be no * hope of success, and even should such 1 a movement have any chance of succcss, we believe it very unwise at this ! time to urge any movement which I < * would result in dividing the people of;. the State. We cannot afford to take -any risks in the matter. This movement would divide the white people | of the State and would lead therefore < to consequences of a serious nature. "We think the third party movement j considerably premature. < Save the Wood, ^ . {l ? ! Few people realize the immense: s value of our forests. In (Jfcariotte they have a spoke factory and thous-i - ^ ands of cords of hickory and oak are | used in their manufactory. People ! tMfffir who have these woods to sell get $10 ' M per cord at the factory or $7 per cord! on the stump. j Eight here in Fairlield we have as; fine qualities of this wood as can be I found anywhere. There is great de- j mand for such in the manufacture ofi,? spokes, wagons and other artjgies-bf that nature, and sooner or -f^ter the ^ line will be brought into requisition. ggljjSP^ We believe that the preservation and -orooasration of this species of wood [will in future amply repay any one < for the trouble. J By all means let them be preserved and protected. j .Reduction of Salaries. There are points in the recent mani- j1 festo of the Farmers' Committee j ? which will commend themselves to j < every thinking man, while there are: 1 others which refer to reform in sala- j ries, which, if carried out, would, in j oar opinion, result in detriment to the ^ public service. s This is true in the matter of the salaries of the Judges of the different ^ circuits. The salaries of these officers!' at present are $3,500, a sum which, when the labor performed by them is 1 al&b considered, is by no means too large, t The manifesto makes a comparison e ggra^iSf between the salaries of the Circuit ? jgjasila Judges of this State and Georgia. The c Columbia Register, speaking of this! t says: g In Georgia Circuit Court Judges t lajpBBf receive $2,000, in South Carolina j j $3,500. It is not stated in the report j i that every county in Georgia has a i HHA County Judge, and that South Caro-! R lina has no such official. Consequent-1 s Wk ly in this State the Circuit Jndge does I * much more work than bis Georgia ~ J&K&kGk Jfrto brother of the Bench.. Besides, the Judge in this State pays all his travel- j|r^|3j II W Wm ing expenses and board out of his 8Hjs if meM salary. Whether the salary in Georaria is uet or not is not stated. 8 ^ ^ There are doubtless lawyers in this 5 State who could be induced to take a Judgeship at $2,000 and even less, but rep? these are not the men we want in the public service. As certain as salaries j Df this kind are reduced to a niggard- j ft ly amount so certain will our judicial I officers be men of ordinary capacity, i Indeed, the present salary is no great j inducement to men of linlsliecl icgai i b>a attainments to become Judges of our I ghS| Courts. What applies to the judiciary |0| JSa Wjj^ M Pal in a large measure applies to the other j- ^Afl Bn B departments of our government.! ?2 There is a reform which does not j rjrr%, fffo B Should the State Accept It ? WW fedl? S It turns ont that the bequest of Mr. P* Clemson will aggregate about'892,000 , . , ,.~f ? , Tins Dowder never varies. 1 for the establishment of an agncul- purity, strength and wholesomi tural college. It seems to ns that if economical than the ordinary ? t ? , cannot be sold 111 competiti the farmers ot the State reaily want multitude of low test, short w an agricultural college that they now or phosphate powders. Sold o jave every opportunity of obtining it, ^0^L^AKIX(* PovdehCo. and proving by its operation that the Sold by Mcilaster, Brice agricultural interests of the Stale will .^ocers. be benefitted thereby. Ninety-two a ?q m thousand dollars is a good round sum ^"LTwS3? Wti6' Ji and would establish a college with all necessary buildings, implements, etc., . * for the prosecution of the work. BUT JUST IX TIME There arc many colleges in this land that have done a vast deal oi good, that bad far less than ninety-two ihou- xjlPlTjfT NPFFP sand dollars to begin with. Then, 110U1 U we see no reason in the world for auv delay in the matter, except the neces sary delay in organization and equip- (j^SE OF G II m^,t* . CHAMPAGNE. But the question as to whether the State should accept thls'g-Hjtand endow the Clemson college is a very dTSVccnt matter. . According to the terms of the will, ONE CASE OF GOL n?/v ti.ncfanc Qp-><t>r> ClIAMl AGNE. IUC1*5 3IIail vt UiUlV/VU Wt UCbWv.'* vvvv?v I of which are appointed in the will I "with the power to fill all vacancies from any cause in perpetuity," and it is expressly denied to the State the power to take avvap or abridge their DIIY CIIAMPAGli powGrs and number, but the State may provide through the Legislature as it sees proper on- accepting the donation for the appointment of six other trustees r ONE CASE OF APPOj w -YTER If the State does not accept it Lhen the property-goes to tbe seven ?AT? trustees appointed in the will to erect __r a school at Fort Hill, the principal *' benefit, to be derived therefrom to :ome from an agricultaral training. Opposite Postoffic< It will be seen that the trustees ap- ^yj^^yT'OPO ^OUTIIOA. pointed in the will are more in number * " ' than those allowed to the State by one. T'TT^ PPV This will forever put it beyond the ' sontrol of the State. It practically amounts to a private affair by the OfT]TT T FflTTPlJ ^ terms of the will, and this being so, .\ | jj.j j H p | what right has the Legislature to ap- A li-J 1 i propriate money for an institution which can never be under its control' Lt has no such right, and <ve believe it f POIi!<:NpRFF f will not be attempted. 1 As wejrnve said before let tlie farm- HAS OPENED A CUMBiMTJ iH-kSTan ^FicttWU^Ipge, if WjIERE vou WILtl FIN they want it, on the basis of the Crcm- \\ Meal, Flour, (irits, son tequest of $92,000, without the as- Sugar, Coffee, Starch, Salmon 0, , . ^ ... _ Lye, Axle Grease, Baking To distance of the State in appropriating pickles, Corned Bee/, Pickled money for an enterprise over which dines, Cigars, Tobacco, Pi{ lf . a- ' Envelopes, Pens, Ink, Pencil: it will hw\e no control. Brushes, Brooms, Cakes, Ca Whether the State should establish Pepper, Cloves, ^ utmcg, Bolo^ a separate agricultural is a question and Masn?ha Hams. [hat has been widely discussed, and our liquor depart there are many who think it should, Is st0cfe?l with tl,e o,.3eSt aid but we can hardly see how any man and Bye Whiskies, Wines, Brai tcit-Vi flro loqef nf t.ho nrftrinp.ft arid ,Ti,Vr / T QUIZ RESTAUR AH limits of the government could be m favor of the State taking any part in p ?lAI+P opor'' w5lcre 3*ou c , , ? best of the season., the Clemson beqest. If the terms of Come to see us. prill had been different, so that the GROESCH] State would have control, it would ~~ n ? r n :e a matter in which an appropria- *^AJuJc/ :ion of money might be well considered, bat as it stands it can never ASS1?* oc a serious question. eSiVfe' ? is^ee^* SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY?a . positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and . Banker-Mouth. .For sale by Dr. W. E. - liken. T How to Catch 8300,000 at Fortune's Hand. Yfc1 As the sun rises and sets daily <wiib :qual regularity, so the drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company >ccur; so the 215th Grand Monthly Drawing was at New Orleans, La., on " ^r^V5:-iTT:Tuesday, (always Tuesday) April 10th, ??hen large money prizes were sent .HOi&SES 3T? either and yon over the world. It nay interest yon to glance at the re- I still have on hand twen suit: The First Capital prize of $150,- Horses and Mules, all broke an )00 was won by No. 12,615 and was the farm; among them I havft old in two half tickets at $5 each, mrcBrvrnTi? tvn/ sent through office at Washington, D. * ^ 1 LNLA^rLOGJ., to M. A. Dauphin, New "Orleans, ? , , ^^7 La.; one $75,000 was paid through SIzeV 1 first Xat'lBaik of Pittsburg Pa., to Itavc.few: ^ol. "W .II. Barclay, the tJ. S. Feosioivr*" i\rTT ppt r^ciwo. Agent there; the other half T^&s-paid I s .he Adams ExPlCSS jfer^^T-rfFo. (rrfiovo* j -fnr?jit<v nr will thi md three othep^-Xvorkers in an Iudia cattle. I am also paying The L Subber_j2?torv?neighbors?at -2,93S Price for dry cattie, both fat A.ljsr"St., Philadelphia, Pa. Xo. Arsons wishing to trade wil 15,862 drew the Second Capital prize S? ? , stables and see i rf 350 000, sold in fractional' ten.L at !?g?B?3^S?* or r>l each, sent to M. A. Danphm, 2sew Orleans, La.: one paid to J. Hall, Richmond, Ya.; one to Chas. F. . ..... ^ Morse, Xo. 880 Harrison Ave., Bos- en :on, Mass.; one to the Nat'l Bank of JfUK R r'n T1 ;he Republic, Washington, D. C.; one " AyAJ ;o R. J. Humphreys, Santa Rosa, ;hrough the Pacific Bank of San Francisco, Cal.; one to Thos. Fair, 6 Philadelphia, Pa.; one to W. A. France SftlAm. Va.. one Wm. Severance. '*^5 ^ ?~ > * 7 Lebanon, Ky.; one to a depositor PLOWS. ! :hrough Wells, Fargo & Co., San PLOW-STOCKS. ?rancisco, Cal.; one to a party in De- SHOVELS. ,roit Mich., etc., etc. 2STo. 10,079 FORKS. irew the Third Capital Prize of $20 - TRACES. BRE&ST < )00 which was sold to a party in New BACK-BANDS Drloans, La., whose name is withheld LAP-RINGS. IIEEL-S >y request. No$. 36,029 and 85,175 IIAME-STRINGS jach drew one of the two Fourth Capi- HOES. al Prizes of $10,000 which were scat- CHURNS, ered around promiscuously. Be sure BROOMS. B1 o participate in the Grand Quarterly Lnd 217 Grand Monthlv Drawing at * STew Orleans, La., on June 12th, 1SSS. ~ ~ Do not let the opportunity to seize >300,COO at Fortune's hand escape you. __ Syrup"of Figs AfaJ1 Hneof .s Nature's own true laxative. It is ,he most easily taken, and the most; STAPL3 and FANCY CrBC jffective remedy known to Cleanse the System when Bilious or Costive: to 0 lispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers; ARRIVED! o Cure Habitual Constipation, Indi jestioo, etc. Manufactured only by <Jiioice seeu insu jtuj he California Fig Svrnp Company, All kinds. Jan Francisco, Cal. For sale by Dr W. E. Aiken. ' * j 0 "HAftmraTACK." a lasting and fra- j TERMS VERY LOW FOI ;rant perfume. Price 23 and ~>o cents.! or sale by Dr. W. E. Aiken. !l j r. M. HUEY. v 1 ^ 1 VHF " ! Louisiana State Lottery Company, J Solicit Incorporated by the Legislature in 1S6S, for Educational and Cliaritable purposes, and its franchise snade a part of the pres- attokxe1 ent State Constitution, in 1879, by an over- * ' whelming popular vote. Its Grand Single Number Drawings tak?5 place Monthly, and the Grand Quarterly Drawings regr?* iarly ev?:ry three months Practice (March, . eptember and December). c,_0r ^ " We ,lo hereby ccrtifv that we suvercisz j the arrangements for aU the Monthly and j; B. R\C & m Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person man- ICA-lxS 9 age and control the Drawings themselves, i and that the same arc conducted with hon~ ATTORNin esty, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to Q 9S| ; use this certificate, with the facsimiles of our g ?Op I signatures attached, in its advertisements." nl H ^^ Lire. i attoiin: ^ Commissioners, i TT V OBI reiglit aium t nlyin cans. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers >. ^ , 10G \Vai] itilipay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana j ATTORNEY diaie JjOliervta wriic/t vuiy ce yrcsc/ucu ut ^og j & Ketchin, QUr counters. McllSfxly 3J. WAUttSLEY, Pres. Lou'na Nat. Bk. PIEKXiE LAXAIJX, Pres.State Ek Offices S ? -(i A. BALDWIN, Fres.New Orleans Nat. Iik. james ]{ VW* CAItL KOHX, Pres. Union National B!c. ; OSM Grand Quarterly Drawing a VOT? In tlie Academy of Music, New Orleaus Tuesday, June 13,1SSS. ^ CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. t 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars Each Practice iQTinTi Halves 310; Quarters S?5; Tenths S'-J; Courts, i in I Twentieth.si. and insure 'UllUIi. list or riuzES. 1 PRIZE OF 300,000 Is 300,000 JAS 1 PRIZE OF 100,000 Is 100,000 . _ . 1 PRIZE OF 50,000 is 50,000 ATTI 1 PRIZE OF 25,000 IS 25,000 ML'MM'b 2 PRIZES OF 10,000 are 2o,ooe _, 5 PRIZES OF 5,000 are 25,000 W J 23 PRIZES OE 1,000 Jare 25.000 . loo PRIZES OP soo ;ar? 50,000 ?3?~Prai 3oo prizes OF 300 are co.ooo r-., 5oo PRIZES \)F 200 are loo.ooo e ^ APPROXIMATION PRIZES. SA"NU? loo Prizes of $5oo approximating to n ?tta T, $300,000 Prize are 5o,ooo A TTO loo Prizes or $3oo approximating to $100,000 Prize are 3o,ooo loo Prizes or $200 approximating to $50,000 Prize are 20,000 .. Practice TEBHWAL PRIZES. States COl 1,000 Prizes or $100 decided by. .$300,000 1 rsw-nffi Prlye are loo oon v/in. 1,000 Prizes of Sloo decided. by..sioo',ooo ' Prize are 100,000 . ER'S EX. L_ ;E. s,136 Prizes amounting to 81.055,000 ATTORN. HFor Club Rates, or any further information, apply to toe undersigned. Your handwriting vc must be distinct and Signature plain. More rapid return mail delivery -mil be assured by _ your enclosing an Envelope bearing your lull Practice address. Courts. LONARIS Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Or- n t ders. or Naw York Exchange In ordinarv letter 11/11 11 Currency by Express (at our expense) ad- iu-V/j dressed, to M A. DAUPHIN, ON REAL I New Orleans, La., Or M. A. DAUPHIN. "lYaslilnffton, D. C. Address Registered Letters to THE^o NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans. La. SHARE TCOLI.NA. tice that tl REMEMBER TO and Early, rtoare In M ffltdrilS ONE I iu is a guarantee or absolute fairness and integrity. that the chances are all equal, and that ^ ,j-je the no one can possibly divine what numbers will draw & Pri76 inMTl REMEMBER that the payment of all MchlO IS ills H Prizes, is GIAKAXTEED BY FOl'K uuSfSa II V A TTAVT A T. Y> A V1TU Af Vatc Orlaonc onri ill ill I I Wi. HVH ViiWkiW, uuu JUlilJJj the Tickets are signed by the President Of an Institution, whose chartered rights are recognized Id lhe highest Courts, therelore, beware or any imitations or anonymous schemes. 5? Just lecmfl. WINE D BACON, BACC Lard, Oil, i, Mackerel, >*.. * wder, Soap, )o( . Beef, Sar- , ios, Paper, J s, Blacking ncly, Spice, - - ' fph jn. jna Sausage One Hundred and Twenty-five Bar- one do rels Jcollcr ratent Jblonr. JIEXT 11 nest Corn Kiln Dried Meal. 1% ry ra udles, &e. M Sm t Grass Blades and Sncads. town for i FI :an get the *nr Extra Plow Handles and Hoes. 1/odegrei is just wi EL & CO. T 1T ... should us Jngs and Jars?all sizes. policv. 1 A fewrnore Cow Peas on hand, an^ ~ grPIji US at *)er ^ ?o S M&. n ... COOKIN aiLC1 LU1? uyio our store win ifiTj close at 6 o'ciock?Saturdays excepted. A J. EC McMASTER & CO. May 1^/ paik'ts and oils, brushes, etc. a ltso: 1 F3LES. Ou5<ge,?dy-MLxed Paints at $1.50, guaran- ?*-, J&d equal to the higher priced brands. hoId furnis hr iiPoj^^Use them. on your house, aDd if not satisj factory will repaint with any paint you STOVES, u-rcaayior mav select. some large winnsboro WAGON co. irrrrc thing at pn illLEb. fl , r?n?-r. I Whenin ass liUUIIS llil'IM Willi. I ; ?' SUA lghest cash i TABLE IN SUMMER TIME MUST Having I do weflto A be set with sparkling glassware to materia)f* i uo weu to make it look fresli and cool. Here is the ;n? r,^ sic as I am place to get such things, both beautiful iv'7nr mir commodate and cheap. Appropriate dishes for let- selling. ^ tuce, racishes and berries arc essential to 1YT A X1 ORD, * ueatness. and a vase of flowers in the cenRO, S. C. tre. Don't forget that. Berries will be plentiful this year, and you ought for- rvnrT T FX m secure one of our beautiful berry sets, tlULLiiLfi Jugs and Glasses for water you must have. _ , Here tliev are. Also, Orders b attention. LAMPS THE WILi l: of almost every style. Tin lamps for the Aplllxln ketchin, brass lamps for the chamber, electric lamps for the sitting room, deca 5j. AD-CiO. rated stand lamps for the parlor, and nickle nendants for the hall, librarv and IIAMES. dining room. We would call your especial 1 A A A< attention to our royal Argand Burners, JLU\J I UIIAINS. which gives a light equal to eighty-five half in tim' candles, and can be usejl on ordinary Lot with ipptjivc lamps. Here is the Ware-hous< >Lit?,\Vb. and College A LITTLE GIANT HEATER, Lot with AAJtirC*. pied by W. )vhich ^arm -a Cup 0f, for >*0U Acrp<f of" - from your lamp chimney while you are "t. i reading or sewing. Burners, Chimneys [roin and Wicks in variety, with numerous Jl.?^es on _other articles, can be found in our house. s~Ples-T I>S. Come and see. a,0ne"UD Township CONNOR & CHANDLER. tb!i?anu Acres of g EVERY FARMER SSSS2 WILL NEED SOME OF THESE, Veiotoi m stock, with necessarv FARQUHAR COTTON" PLANTERS, nice farm. FARQUHAR CULTIVATORS, One tract THRESHERS, improved, a :atoes, FEED CUTTERS, 3^ miles fr< ENGINES, WELL FIXTURES, WATEK JLLb^EKS, 1 And everything else a farmer needs. KEROSE > n a qtt I Those wanting Cotton Planters please Fire-Proof, come and give their orders, and 1 will every one si j have them snipped to them direct. ! Safe. Bett< j JAMES PAG AX. I ,_ ,, v ^ - ---- ' ' >. I. A. GAELLARD, ~ ~ FMSKE^T. ~7~ ni? vt?y at t a. w Messrs. Editors: We beg-leave to ] V ' ' in nomination for the office1 of Sherh WiX-NSBORO, S. C. Fairfield County Mr. H. YC3WJUE ] ? LIM3-. Mr. Milling is in every way < -stairs over J. M. Beaty ?t Bro.'s xfied to fill the position, having had ai ber of years' experience in the office ?- - would make a most acceptable of 'osald, _ C. A. Douglass This nomination is subject to tbe acta or Sixth Circuit. - the Democratic primary. XALP & DOUGLASS, * * MaxtVotk ? ,_TT The friends of Mr. R. E. ELLISO' ls and colnbellors at law spectfully present him to the vote; os. 3 anil 4 Law Range, Fairfield County as a man in every WINNSRORO, S. C. suitable and wortny to liii tne om( ' Sheriff, and hereby announce him in all the State and. United candidate for that position?subject, Lrts. ever, to the action of the Democratic ] ? iuthe primary election. isdale- g. w. ragsdale DALE & RA SDALE, FOR CLERK OF COLTiT. The many friends_ of Mr. R. ljL J rs and counsellors at law, NINGS announce him as a candidat Clerk of Court?snbject to the actii No. 2 Law Range, the Democratic primary. ? _ ' The many friends of Capt, J. LI 1XNSBO R 0, S. C. WARDLAW hereby announce him * ' ' . candidate "or the office of Clerk oi T. L. MCDONA LD, Court. Capt. Wardlaw is well knov the County and is. fully qualified t< ey and counsellor at law, form the duties of the office. Thisr _ nation is subject to the action of the I jNo. o JL.aw i-cangi. ocratic primary. ' We are authorized to present Mr. V, L N X S B 0 R O, S. C. KERR as a candidate for re-election t n v"~:r office of Clerk of the Court. This r SAK- ' \v. O. iCio>.. nation is made subject to the action o: BEAK & RION, Democratic primary. t S AND COUNSELLORS AT LAV, The many friends of Mr. II. M. ZE2 imi q East Washington St throughout the County, nominate hii and 9 \Y asmngto.i ot. CIerk&of the Court, believing him emu WIXSSDORO, s. c. ]y qualified to fill the duties of the . , ^ tion. This nomination is'^ubject t< ame as occupicd by the late Coi action of the Democratic primary. Rion. ? VT, FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER UJXD W. BICHAMX, ITT .. . ., ffivry a rp r \ -rrr vVe are authorized to announce Dr. ? TTORNEY-A ^.-LAW, BOYD as a candidate for ?e-electi< No. 7 Law Range, the office of School Commissioner?su INNSBOKO, S. C. to the action of the Democratic prima . , . , c. . The many friends of Mr. S. R. JO s m all united Sta^s and State gTON hereby announce him as~ac< Special attention to corporation date for School Commissioner?subjei tnce law. the action of the Democratic primary. o The many friends of the Rev. , . GLEXN McCAJNTS, DOUGLASS respectfully nominate DRNEY -AT-LAW, for the office of School Commission No. i law range, subject to the action of the Democi ;nxsbOko, s. c. primary. ctices in- the State and United FOR PROBATE JUDGE. irts We are authorized to announce ( - - JNO. A. IIINNANT as a candidab ;RS, MASAI & CATHCART, ?t wS rneys-'at - law, primary; WINNSBORO, S. C. ]r0E COUNTY COiDHSSJONEl in all the State and United J),revn annou52?(^ irts_ J AS. L. RICHMOND as a candidal :e upstairs in Bank building. the office of County Commissioner?su _ to the action of the Democratic prima: 4 s 1>oit ?lass. We are authorized to announce " * T * T JOHN A. STEWART as a candidal LI AND COUNSELLOR AT LAVl , ra_*lAAfiAn nf P.Anr)fr ( 1 WAV>V? VliVU WV vu\/ VWVV VI VVUUVJ V No. 6 Law Range, missioned?subject to the action of IN N S B 0 R 0, S. C. Democratic primary. We are authorized to announced s in the State and United States n. A. GLENN as a candidate forretion to the office of County Commissi rpQ ?subject to the action of the Democ JSTATE and PERSONAL" SECURITY J.?UISERuSTEWART asTcandi for re-election to the office of County ( ?APPLY TO? missioner?subject to the actio* oi Democratic primary. IRFIEIiD SAVINGS AND , AN ASSOCIATION. F0R REPRESENTATIVE. HOLDERS WILL TAKE NO The many friends of Mr. JAS le monthly instalment oi TURNER announce him as a candi for a seat in the House of Representat )OLLAR PER SHARE Mr. Turner is well qualified for the tion and will make a good Representa First Tuesday in each month. This nomination ;s subject to the acti< W. G. JORDAN, the Democratic v .mary. Secretary and Trea surer. 1 1,1 1 flppat iffpflpfinn UiUUl JLlltlUUUUli IT IEQ0III1S, S' :3Wr0' SPECIAL LOW PBICES T] ^u, L/ivjAKb, iiiu, WEEK AT -GO TOP. LUMPKIN'S, MKS'J- " M,CABIJS1 >rs south of W. C. Beaty's and mm* ? fli* Vn:Llo%%m Milliiwry Stor lotto is "Quick Sales 3nd ?; all Profits." Cheapest in sash. I also sell the famous ^ . , , . , -o-c T3T>rkrkT? n,Tr XXT^ extend a glowing welcome to IRE-PROOF OIL, W and all, and guarantee a savii is. The safest and best. It all purchasers. mt you want and what yea ;c. It is a good insurance, \ ttt^t Lsk for Kre^Proof Oil.n-sJUST OPENED, WHIS- A nGW ]ot of thefe^ novelties in iPECIALTYT^^ linery, Children's Laee*^^Ps> ?^c. STATE OF SOUTH CASSM? y rC^Q. COUNTY OF FAJUF1ELD. By J.:A. EINNANT, Esq., Probate J% WEEREAS, CICILY SDIS hath n suit to me to grant her lettei administration of the estate and effec P Sr TIVA TTTVft QTAYT?Q Edward Sim<;, deceased: tr & xliiAliJMj dlUVito These are, therefore, to cite and adi ish all and singular the kindred and c TTrtyc nv TTAVn itors of the said Edward Sims, ceased, that they be and appear before in the Court of Probate, to be helc .? Fairfield Court House, S. C., on the day of May next, after publica hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon IN WARE, HOLLOW-WARE, sh.?.w cause, ifanythev have, why Flower-Pots, and general house- said administration should not oegran ' Given under my hand, this 27th da' ? April, Anno Domini 1888. m,vttiT>n en ripiurnun Published on the 28th day of A; T1^ W ARE, &C.j EE* AlBED isss, in The News and Herald J. A. H1NNANT, : guaranteed first class. Even' Apl28flxl Judge of Probat ces to suit the times. town give me a call. One door ___ _ . . Lmdecker & Bro.'s. TTV(tT^T 4 ? W. W. KETCHIN, Agt.. mUUiil . Succ3S5or toJ. ^ WONDERFUL DISCOVER NO! GUANOS TOBACCO AN AID TO HEALTH ! A VOT TOBACCO. manufactured ust received a delayed cargo of J\_ TlioS. C. WILL'lAMS & CO., B rhich we are now manufactur- mond, Va., under a formula prepare* ' prepared to fill orders prompt- picf. j. w, Pallet, of the University "Virginia. -rvrrr tmun ^tt * va Anti-malarial, Anti-dyspeptic, a g ^PTjLATED GLANO Nervine and an excellent chew. TRY IT! SO HUMBUG! [T &E0RGIA STAND AED GUANO. por sale by all dealers. Cal for pamp] y-telegraph will receive special Apl24-6m ^ COX & GIBBS' GUANO CO., WAGNER. JR. 38 East Bay Stijeet, . i Charleston, S. C. qpHIS wen. known Stallion will stam J[ bis own stables commencing ilonc 10 rtT?.^ trill cflnffl morzic f now m FOB SALE. ninthdayfollowing^*'v"""w JRES of Land, four miles from Terms: Irsurance, 512.50, due w >ly the wood; well watered; one- the mare proves with foal; for the sea; ber. A desirable place. $10; single visit, ?3, to be paid when l Two Store Buildings and service is performed. southeast corner of Congress In all case* where mares are traded i streets. fore it is ascertained whether they the Store Building now occu- with foal the party trading the mare C. Beatv. be held responsible for the insura ndred and Thirty-five (135) money. good framing land, two miles WAGNER, Jr., is a dark sorrel, fift nsboro. Three good tenant and a half hands high, drives well in ] the place, and good barn and ness, and his riding qualities are un: passed. Age seven years He lias ta' dredand Forty (140) Acres in the premium at the State Fair-for tl 13, on Little River, known as consecutive years as a saddle horse. Keller land. A good farm. member that the colt stands pledged ndred and Fifty-three (353) the insurance Care will be* taken to ] ;ood farming land, four miles; vent accidents, but no responsibility stock. A good gin-house and taches should any occur. t houses, in sufficient number. "Wagner, Jr., "will be at the follow: ton and grain plantation. places: [ 40 acres, one mile from Black- Blackstock, Friday, May 18. ; good dwelling-House ana au. nau & jcanottsotore, oaiuroay, inay outbuildings nearly new. A Winnsboro, Monday and Tuesday, i 21 and 22, 392 acres of good land, well MOSES CLOWNEI ,nd now under good cultivation. Mch21x2m )m Winnsboro. : J. C. CALDWELL & CO., SURREYS, JUMP SEATS, OPEN a Real Estate Brokers. Top Buggies and Road-Carts. Prices a styles to suit every one. We call spe< XE, 20c., WATER WHITE, attention to our Buggy Harness and C 25c. The price being so low lars. Our 75c. and 51 Whips are beauti ^ ^ T*..H T> t>? m:Mt lould use onlv tiie rire-rrooL cut; oar xw duub uugyj umpi ?r li^ht ' ' bargain. iYEtaOKO WAGON CO. j WINXSBOEO WAGON CO alace I for v" *" tflL[jual THE GOOD WILL of every man, woim nam- the invitation to the north, east,* south and m , and are w anted,' or it is desired to inspect our st< Beer. on of HIGH GRADE GOODS A' RS .T ' Walk up; run up, or hobble up. Come ^ re. wagons; come on railroads; come on horseb R 01 back, or any other way in creation, so you c way SQUAKE 1 JJSrty W hitjycc-r xnti nffcnrfnr caT* nnr ftnsfcomi . represented. We are not here for a day or poses, and wish tomak? our trade upon the sentation The quick-sands of deception si 'E.N- record. 'V' tWHAT IS TO B IWIS cannot sell our goods at less than we as a are marked at the lowest possible, and we i I the ^ Progress demands. We stick as close to < m;n afford to sell on small margins. Parties havi ) per. our terms are settlements within 20 days un S: THE OUr * We expected by hard work and applica H- We prepared for the expectation by baying o the not been disappointed. Already we have ! lomi- Manchester Sateens, Nan's Veilings, Challi, f the Colors, Black and Colored Cashmere, BIa< * Trimmings to match. Elegant lines of I3olic lLY, ured Lawns, India Linous, Pnre Linen La\ a for Mull, Checked and Lace Nainsook, Hambur; aent- chiefs, Hosiery, India Gauze and Jersey t posi- goods and many other fabrics too numerous , the inhabitants. The boom must be kept up. "V -* store before sending off orders to fore!j?n -? goods outside our tome market has been brc parison of fabrics and prices solicited. S LAST BUT N bject We are Shoe men: We have given this 3 ry. * in store is our special pride and hobby. Whi ?T7V. Shoe we think we know whereof we speak. indi- To a11 wl10 accept our invitation, and cc ct to to give One Thousand Mills' worth of stuff * ing Greenback. Thto CORNER STORK ratfc MOTHER TRIUMPH FOI * mQ m~" 2apt. e for A few months ago we had the pleasure < * that the Davis Sewing Machine Company h: at London and ?be first order of Merit at tt 3 tion, to say nothing about the minor awards ** globe, which; although unheralded, have ne Mr. at the factory at Watertown, N. Y., in orde e for American public is pretty well acquainted w bject chine, and the indefatigable travelers and af ry. * ing up the novel mechanism and proving the Mr. ing Machine. The management of the Da* 2 foi secured a eood market for the machine in th ;om- f ul eye on the export trade. The Davis Ma< the the globe, and the company is spreading its * for sewing machines, both in Eastern and TS Tbe Davis Sewing Machine is a hard macl e,ec*_ have before mentioned, no employee of the 0'2e^ safe to say that every one who is connected jgtjX and is employed in its sale, whether at whoi* * own machine thoroughly, but is pretty wel defects of competing machines. Mi. 'We started out to say that the Davis Sewin aate "Good wine needs no bush," and we will rei Vkm- . v.,, i rr.t~ company, a copy 01 wuicu uas ueeu xuiuiy i. ; tn| LNTE1 Matob Davis Sewing Machine Co.: I have the horn have been awarded at the International Exp T> The same has been deposited, subject to date 2n<* division, 10 to 5 o'clock, on presentation : , will have the goodness to affix your signatun * ' Should yon desire us to send the medal to the name of tne Mayor, for i franc. BO, for pi 'f The medal should be removed before the ! m*? main, etc., ? (Signed) This is sufficient to show that the merits abroad; and in Uncle Sam's domain the ma< / vantage and to good customers. In the han< sale and retail, it is a terror to competition. FAIR! EOS Mo vina- F a As oar town and county seem detern |ft Movement" that is spreading over the lti to keep apace with oar town and county . movement. We are prepared to show connty a complete and well assorted # STOCK OF And invite all persons to .call and insp partraents are Mild PULI And^e will undertake to convince vou ?of TELL ASI>$raETO SELL." * ts of "We invite thfi^ladies io visit our non S MILLINERS L at 14th ,tion ^ave recently added this line to vince you that the stock is ted. Z FRESH, PRETT e- We have an experienced Milliner in ? in styles, and who will take pleasure in exceeded our expectations in this dep? ! We are constantly receiving. NEW G l by ick1 by aud assure you will keep up with everyti ' of McHaster, Brit alet WINNSBORO T( -WITH THE L1G] d at rery m ^-V r TV r\ /T T /~\ TT7 hen puiVic,o 1 JLV- yjc,w son, / J the THE STAR 1HAT LEADS ALL it IT LE. are will nee First. Because it is one inch higher in een the arm than any other. iar- Second. It is one inch longer in the arm. 5ur. Third. It gives satisfaction. ten Fourth. Tne attachments cannot he ex- hi iree ,-cucu* ^ r6. Fifth. The Deedle sets itself. c< f0r Sixth. It never wears out, and why ? a] Jre. Because it is so simple that there is but ic at_ little machinery about it, and not a bear- ?a ing that turns over. Every part rocks, jn<* thus making it the lightest running ma? chine tha is made. Also it has no vertical feeu spring to get out of fix. The 19 amount of fancy work that can be done is [aj on it is too numerous to mention. B Address all orders to 1 J. CBESTITO !ol.es, s a j W1JNJN515UJS in and child in Fairaelqffii rest to come to our stoaflH >ck of in carriage&BBM^^^^^P^^^^Bm act; come o?^?mB8WB orae with GraaMB ers can rely a month, bat basis of'Fall Co1?BB| tali not stain onr E EXPECTERjH : paid for them in New York. Oar gH ntend always to keep our prices a^BgBR sash traders is is possible: tb?reforejH ing goods charged wiii please remeifW less otherwise agreed upon. iilUii \aj au juoiawo iimo a heavy, well selected stock. We KflW sold many of our fine French SatedH English Beige, Henrietta's in Blanks &g ik Tamlse or Batiste and Buttons I and figured Lawns, Satin Striped 30 vns, Madras Batiste. Colored and WISH ? Robes and Edging, Gloves, Rand'JMB nderwear, etc. We wish to show ttSa to men tion to as many more of FairfieflH Ye a&k the ladies to give a look Infl markets. Alceady the idea of boaB iken up in the minds of many. CHB OT LEAST. line our midnight study, and this stffi i-n ~x il. JMBH Gil we vcu ui wuc urciuo kjl In. fHrflffl >me to our store for trade, we guamraPa for h Oae Dollar slice of the accompaHaffl M. BEATY & BROjl ? THE DAVIS SACHEM of informing the sewing machine tzra as been Awarded the Diploma of HoUBWBl le Adelade (Australia) Jubilee Tg*fr|pjSa5 > in America and other sections of fjjsBgj cessitated an increase of the pvoducfflHSj sr to keep v.p with the demand. J ith the merits of the Davis Sewing jents are doing excellent work in s:|? worth and capacity of the Davis ?H is Company has not only looked fosjra|?( e land of its birth, but lias kept a w3H chines are now in use in everv business in ali lands where there rsSj 'estem Hemispheres. tine to meet in a competition, and, aH company fears to meet a rival, foffi with the Davis Sewing Machine ssale or retail, not only understand I posted regaining the good points? ig Machine has scored another trianS >rodnce a letter recently received bfB urnished us: HMBHMi NATIONAL EXPOSITION OP M 's Office, Toulouse, Feb. 26, iss^BkH >r to inform yon that your product? position at Toulouse a Gold Medal. fl| your disposition, at the Mayor's (M$ of the annexed receipt, to whiclpBslii e, and the seal ot vour house. yon, please send'us a money ordfq Dstage and packing. 20th of March. I have the honor SK E. CABTAILHAcfl of the Davis Mtchine are recogaim ihine is sold by good people, to gooJH ils of the able salesmen, both at wSGflH -a. JL IVCICS. J O EO Gr gtfi 'orwarfl lined to keep op with the "Oan xreat South," so wcare deteraoM in its progressive and enterpi? ' to the citizens of* the towaM HH ' GOODS, H ect same. All of oar differcn t that the prices are "BOUN* . -v r O A DT /\D oar bnsiness, and a visit wilBHSB Y AND NEW.HH this department who is well.p^^HH showing you through. WftJB irtment and proud of ocr sndHj [ling new and stylish. St leteMftjB 3 THE FRO?H aT-RUNNI^G- r OTHERS, AXD WMMHHH dD? I have waited t^find the nfl at has failed to come B aim that i have won it, anoB spt any apology; neither iy further .banter. I hayeSj ng, and now claim thar^fslSE ict that THE DOMESffl tnesiar mat jeaas. aowm uy tfie sUr that has won tb?|g ; :