University of South Carolina Libraries
BIG ELECTION BETS. A CHANCE FOR REPUBLICANS TO STAKE THEIR MONEY. Odds Offered on Cleveland?What Quay Says In Private?Colored 3tfen Turning Democrats?Tariff Reform Growing. (Correspondence Philadelphia Times.) New Yoke, Sept. 24.?The announcement of a big bet on the result of the national political contest or the serious offer of a responsible man to make one creates more comment here and is received as pos sessing more significance than the oracular utterance of leading statesmen of either party. This evening in the St. James HotoJ, among a throng of political wranglers, it was mentioned that the night before, in Brown's famous chop house, a son of Phil Armour, the Chicago millionaire, had offered to bet $5,000 even that Harrison would be elected. Instantly Joseph K. Rickey, of Fulton, Mo., pulled from a pocket a certified check for $8,000 on the Madison Square Bank of this city, and exclaimed: "1 will give $50 to any man who will bring young Armour here and induce him to repeat wa^er." Severs' young men made a run towards J the Brunswick Hotel, where young Armour is staying, but they did no; return. After waiting awhile, Rickey authorized his friends to announce that he would bet $8,000 to $7,000 that Cleveland would be elected. Coning from the man it does 'ihis bet posse??es a greater significance than attaches to the ordinary wager. Bickey, although a director of the bank in the town ia which he lives, i3 the best known non-prof essional sporting man in America. With him betting is not a sentiment. He hazsxds his money on the face of a coin, on the speed of a horse, on the popularity of a candi date, with a coolness born of judgment. Four years ago he bet in one day ?18,000 on Cleveland's election. He wagered altogether $80,000 on the result of tliat canvass and won $26,000. WET HE IS WILLING TO BET. When asked upon what he based his prophecy of Cleveland's election, he said: J "My reasons are many. In the first place, Samuel J. Tilden had an axiom that a party in power is 25 per cent, better off than the ryavtv rmt in Twwer, If Cleveland could -v* ? r" *? ? win four years ago with an administration against him, how cart he lose now? That is the practical way to look at the matter. Now everything is in his favor. Four years ago the Democrats of New York city were disunited, and Grant, the candidate for Sheriff, received more than 30,000 more votes than Cleveland. Now that condition of affairs is changed. I will make repeated bets of $300 to $1,000 that Cleveland will carry New York, Indiana, New Jersey and Connecticut. I believe, and not from idle rumor, that there will be a political revolution in the Northwest; and I consider Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin all debatable States. Eight years ago Iowa gave Garfield over 40,000 majority, and four years ago I bet $1,000 it would not give Blaine 20,000 majority, and it did not. This may all seem wild talk, but my money talks exactly as I do." Here is a great chance for some Philadelphia Republican capitalist By the way, I should warn them that' Chairman Quay, who is expected to return here tomorrow, is not talking as big in private as he is in pUDIlc. ?te nas saia 10 s near mtuu tutu, while he thinks Pennsylvania is certain to give 60,000 majority for Harrison, the general result is in doubl, and that the fight, to use his own expression, "will be at the heel of the race." THE 3TEGR0ES TURXESG DEMOCRATS. The radical change of the position of *he negro in this campaign is well exemplified by Charles H. J. Taylor, ex-Minister to Liberia, who was at the National Democratic headquarters today. Taylor has been doing vigorous Democratic work among the voters of his race. When asked what had been accomplished, he said: "Nine States have held negro Democratic conventions, the last having been in Michigan, on August 13. In Indianapolis a national negro Democratic conference was held on August 25, 26 and 27. There are sixteen newspapers published by colored men supporting Cleveland and Thurman. I have no doubt that at least 240,000 negroes will vote the Democratic national ticket this election. They love President Cleveland for his action toward the race, for his -willingness to pay the money the Freedmen's Bank lost during Grant's term; Ms appointment of negroes to prominent pla<">ss, though they did not do very much toward his election; the sending of a message to Congress recommending that a guDbo&t be given the Liberian Government, and his great desire to respect their rights under the Constitution. I believe large numbers of negroes -will vote the Democratic ticket in Virginia, West Virginia, Arkansas, Louisiaaa and Georgia and, I may say, all the States of the South, unless perhaps Florida. The negro vote will be felt in Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Xansas, New Jersey, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. TO ELECT PALMER. "At least fifty negroes in Indiana have asked to be allowed to do campaign duty under the auspices of the Democratic Committee, and in Illinois Palmer will be elected Governor. Fifer will fail to hold the votes of a respectable number of white Republicans. The negroes are especially in favor "' AM a/>AAnnf Af VTO VioTnno^noititfirl Ui rouuci VU aVAA/UUW Vi UiO ua t iui^?bvu that their children should have equal privileges with the children of the whites. The thinking negroes are deeply interested in the tariff question. They know that a reduction from 47 per cent to 42 per cent, is j not free trade. They know that a reduction will cheapen provisions and clothing. They do not beliove that a high protective tariff is a panacea for all ills mat laboring men are heirs to. The action of the Democratic party in the redemption of the public lards from monopolies thereby giving homesteads to the negroes, is another fact. The negro this year will not be known in politics by the color of his skin." Clifton R. Breckenridge, of Arkansas, memoer 01 me w ays ana means uommiuee of the House of Representatives, was at the National Democratic headquarters this morning. He said that he had been speaking in Maryland and New Jersey, and on Saturday night in the lower part, of New York. Speaking of the political prospects, he said: THE WOKKTSGMEX AGAIN 8T TBUST8. "The outlook is s;ood. Our friends all speak in the most encouraging manner They realize that our opponents are making the most desperate efforts to get up a foolish scare among the laboring people, but they say the laboring men clearly understand now that the reduction of the sur? ? __plus as proposed by President Cleveland andHtorittttlaSed by the Democrats in the House of Representatives will greatly help them, instead of hurting them. The} that free raw materials and a reduction of the monopoly part of the tariff, thi?t part which is not needed to command a home market and which is only desired by trusts and combinations to oppress the home market, will not only increase the purchasing power of wages, but also increase the days of labor and the amount of each day's wages. Our friends also report that very IftrcrP! accessions sra beinc made from the most conscientious and intelligent elements of the Republican party. They see thai j what President Cleveland is trying to do is; only trying to keep, even in small part, the pledges of every responsible element of tfau Republican party up to a few years ago, and is what they then said, as they now know, wo ale. be beneficial to all the wage workers and consumers in the country and conducive to stability and a really healthy condition for capital and to a clean am: economical sdministration of the government. "Last Friday night I spoke to a splendid audience at Ilast Orange, N. J. The meeting was presided over by a distinguished ex-Republican, who now announces that he is going to vote for Cleveland and Thurman and tariff reform, as promoting the best interests of this country. It was an audience of manufacturers, merchants, bankers and working people. At least onehalf of the audience was composed of persons who have acted heretofore with the Republican party." To prevent shoes from creaking, soap the soles - well, ana rub soft soap into the aeazns where the sole is joined. RED HOT IN INDIANA. The Campaign T-L.iug On an Angry A?iH-ct. Broken Heads Looked For. Indianapolis, Sept. 25.?As the campaign grows older each day witnesses party lines drawn a little more tightly. Even now a man's politics in Indiana is a matter of first consideration in many of the everyday affairs of business and domestic life. The incident on Saturday night before the new Deunison Hotel, when a Chicago drummer was waving his campaign umbrella and cheering for Harrison and Morton while the big Democratic procession was passing; the seizure of the drummer by two policemen, who feared he was about ^ Tv?.o/?{rdtoto n rlnt and his release, after an exciting tussle, by the order of Police Sergeant Dawson, wil] giye the public some conception of how heated the campaign is growing. This incident has set the entire police force of the city by the ears. The two patrolmen who- seized the Chicago drummer proved to be Democrats, while Her geant Dawson is a Republican. No sooner had Dawson released the drummer than i Captain Colbert, who is a Democrat, appeared on the scene, somewhat excited, and vehemently condemned Sergeant Dawson for interfering, and suspended him from the force on the spot. Dawson at first was inclined to refuse to consider bim| self suspended, his ground being that he | was at his post, specially detailed by the ' Superintendent of Police, whereas Captain I Colbert had been detailed to march at the i head of the procession with his squad, and ' the head of the column was then several ; squares distant. Dawson finally submitted I to suspension, but was reinstated yesterday by Superintendent Travig. Captain Colbert (Dem.) this afternoon filed formal charges against Sergeant Dawson (Rep.), alleging insubordination. He also charges Captain Campbell (Rep.), who was not on duty at the time, with encouraging Dawson in his disorderly conduct. The accused officers will have a hearing ' next Monday before the full Board of Police Commissioners. Nearly a hundred witnesses have already volunteered to appear before the Board on - * a ? T\ oenail OI oergeam i/a?ouu ouu mo uuu bids fair to increase the growfng partisanship of the citizens as well as the members of the police force. The local papers are taking sides on the issue and denouncing each other vigorously. Chairman Jewettof the State Democratic Committee, is ont in an interview on the subject, saying: "Our people have treated the Republicans respectfully heretofore, but after this affair of Saturday night, for which we hold General Harrison to account, because his guests caused the trouble, we shall not feel that we are responsible for anything that may happen." If this spirit does not wear off before the next big demonstration the public may look for reports of broken heads, for both sides are carrying chips on their shoulders. General George A. Sheridan addressed a large audience at Tomlinson's hall last night. Solon Chase, of Maine, the Greenbacker, opened his canvass for the Republican ticket at Plymouth yesterday. Anna Dickinson spoke at Terre Haute last night, General Bussey at Seymour, General F. W. Palmer at La Porte, Major Pangborn at Li Grange, C. H. Lichtman at Greensburg; while Fred Douglass, Corporal Tanner, Judge Albion W. Tourgee and a host of other Republicans spoke at other points. Majo.' M'oKinley, Congressman Rerd, Senator* Sherman and Hoar, General Gibson and other national oaators are expected in the S^ate at an early day. On the Democratic side the showing Is pfinftllv sti-one- in numbers and talent. v%lv- J o Senator Turpie arrived from Washington yesterday and opened his canvass at Hillsboro to a great audience. He has ten appointments. Senator Voorhees has returned to Washington for a sew days, but re-enters the canvass in October. Congressman Mills addressed an immense audience at Vincennes, concluding his Indiana appoint ments fcr the present. He speaks at St. Louis tonight. Mr. Mills' brief canvass through Indiana has been most successful, drawing great houses at every point. The State Democratic Committee are so gratified with his labors they have made him promise to return early in Octobcr and canvass the State thoroughly. Colonel Matson returns from Washington Thursday and speaks here. Governor Gray and a hundred other orators for the cause of Democracy are speaking nightly. A Bis: Convert for Cleveland. The report that H. C. Fahnestock, vice president of the First National Bank at Wall street and Broadway, intends to vote for Cleveland and Thurman this fall, stirred up Wall street yesterday as well as politiJ cal circles. Mr. Fahnestock has always I been an active Republican and a generous contributor to the party. Bets were made on the street very freely on the truth of the stoiy, and partisans on both sides were ready to back their opinions. Mr. Fahnestock is on his way back from Europe on the steamer Elbe, due here in three days. He has been away all summer, but his letters to friends have, it is said, announced the change in his political views. His son was questioned on the subject on the floor of the Stock Exchange yesterday, but declined to discuss it. But he admitted that his father's letters had in dicated in so many words his intention to vote for Cleveland" and Thurman.?N. Y. Sun. Two Hypocrites. The most prominent free traders before the country are Mr. Blaine and Hiscock. The former loaded thirty-four trunks with European pauper labor products, and asked for the "courtesies of the Custom House." Senator Hiscock has not worked at free trade so much as Mr. Blaine, but the Senator ha3 said: "As to all fabrics, iron, steel, wool and leather goods, largely made by machinery, in which manual labor is comparatively a small element we need no protection whatever."?Newburg Register. Knew He Was a Quaker. "Did you see any Quakers in Philadelphia?" was asked of a Detroiter who recently returned from that city. "Only one that I was sure of." "Did he 'thee' and 'thou' you?" "He did. He got off his hack and said: 'If thee don't pay me $2 I'll knock thy blamed head off,' and I paid, although I knew the regular fare was two shillings. You don't want to fool with these Quakers any, and don't you forget it!" The new electric system of hanging will possess this beaty: Stranger, (to lady in mourning)?I infer, madam, that you have I recently lost a Jausbana. w iqow (saajy;? ! Ah, yes, sir; my poor husband was struck [ by lightning. PUSH, PLUCK. I -AND! Fewer* BY the exercise of these qualities we were enabled to do a larger rnil! linery business last season than ever ! before, and if a choice selection and LOW PRICES will guarantee a larger patronage this xaii ana winter, we cmci mc wuvc.-i fully assured of success. Our stock has been CAREFULLY SELECTED, and we have secured the services of :i lady from one of the largest millinery houses ir; America, who will be found fully competent to discharge her work in a highly satisfactory manner. Our stock of Dress Goods with trimmings to match, has never been larger than at present, and the lady who selects a dress without looking through our line will regret it. All other lines are full to overflowing. WE ARE ANXIOUS to dispose of them, and all are invited to come and inspect. Remember the old ttand. B. LAUDEBOALE. ARRANGING FOR THE CAMPAIGNThe State Democratic Executive Committee Decide To Have Four Public Meetings with Addresses by Distinguished Visiting Congressmen?Standing Committees Appointed. The State Democratic Executive Committee held a meeting in this city Inst night to arrange the details for the coming election. The following standing committees were appointed by the Chairman: i Committee on Finance?Captain Wilie Jones, W. H. Brawley, J. A. Hoyt, C. S. McCall. N. B. Dial, J. M. Rhett. Committee on Speakers and Transportation?E. B. Murray, 0. F. Cheatham, L. T. Izlar, C. A. Wood, M. J. Hough, E. B. , Gary. Committee on Printing?F. W. Dawson, M. B. McSweeney, E. B Murray, J. A. Hoyt, Josiah Doar. 1 Committee on Documents?J. A. Hoyt, J. E. Boogs, N. B. Dial, W. J. Cherry, W. A. Evans. Law Committee -R. D. Lee, J. F. I Rhame, W. H. Brawley, W. J. Fishburne, 1 E. B. Gary. It was decided to have four public meetings in the State, at which the public will be addressed by speakers from abroad on National issues. These meetings will be held at Columbia, Charleston, Greenville and Marion. The selection of the speakers has been left to Senator Butler, and after the names of the same have been reported to the Executive Committee, the dates will be appointed. The names of Senators Kenna, of West Virginia and Blackburn, of Kentucky, were mentioned at the meeting, these gentlemen having expressed a willingness to come and address the people. The members of tbo Jiingstree Convention reported that they had not been able to come to an agreement and referred the matter to the Executive Committee. The committee were not authorized to take cognizance of any matter suggested by the Circuit Convention, that body being called together by the Executive Committee of the Circuit. It was suggested that, if on re-assembling the deadlock continues, the matter be referred to the Executive Committee of that Circuit.?Columbia Record, Sept. 27. THH BEfeT PURIFIER MADS. Damascus, Ga., June 29, 1887. I have suffered with Catarrh for about four years, and after using four bottles of Botanic Blood Balm I had my general health greatly improved, and if I could keep out of the bad weather I would be cured. I believe it is the best purifier made. Very respectfully, L. W. Thompson. HOW IT SELLS. Paiatea, PiiA., May 31, 1887. We have been selling B. B. B. for two years, and it has always given satisfaction in every case. L'owby & Stake, Druggists. Murder or Snicide. Last Tuesday night Ben Cannon, a young negro man, and lais brother Louis were proceeding to their home at the cross roads leading to the National Cemetery. Ben had been drinking, and one report says he began a quarrel with bis brother and drew his razor and cut him. Louis then cut Ben. Louis says Ben drew a razor and cut at him several times when he was trying to get him home, and becoming alarmed, he left him and went home to get assistance. Then he returned to find BeD. when he was discovered on the road, dead, with an ugly gash in his throat near the chest. The father of the boys thinks it was a case of suicide; and Louis is still here, he having made no effort to escape. The true statement of the case will be developed at the coroner's inquest, a telegram having been sent to the coroner notifying him to come.?Florence Times. PIANOS AND ORGANS. One thousand Pianos and Organs to close out by October 1. All Organs and -r^- ^ -2. 1- ?:? jnanos soia at paw3? auio November J?no interest?delivered to your nearest depot. Fifteen days trial. Organs from $24 up; Pianos from $150 up. All instruments warranted. Send for circulars. Buy now and have the use of the instrument. Remember we pay freight both ways if the instrument don't suit. Prices guaranteed less than New York. N. W. TRUMP, * Columbia, S. 0, When the war ended in 1865 the total of the national debt, exclusive of the legal tender currency, was, in round numbers, $2,380,000,000, on which we were paying $151,000,000 Interest annually. Now the debt has been reduced to about $1,000,000, UW, ana our suduiu luteieei- puymeuu io only about $41,000,000. The man who feels be is doing us a favor is in no hurry to act. PITTS CAKMINATXYE! FOK INFA.\T8 AAV TEETHING CHILDREN. Ail instant relief for colic of infants. Cures Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantum or any diseases of the stomach and bowels. Makes the critical period of Teething safe and easy. Is a safe and pleasant tonic. For sale by all druggists, and for wholesale by Howard, wmiiet & Co., Augusta, Gu PRIVATE BOARD. Visitors to Columbia will find it to their advantage to stop at the "WILLIAMS HOUSE," Northwest Corner Plain and Sumter Streets. Transient board a specialty. House open all hours day and night to suit incoming trains. MRS. WINTHEOP WILLIAMS. J iiistaia View Hi LOCATED AT < ill-Uaalinor Mil nIB IIVHIliig ma THIS DELIGHTFUL RESORT tmtil October 1st at Rates that will be CI for particulars to Cozze ALL-HEALING, GAST V Saw Kill) GiWig d Agriodtura! MACHINERY. SPECIAL ATTEN^^ 'N! Being agent for almost the entire State for Liddoll & Co., of Charlotte, N. C., I am in a position to offer close figures on their Variable Feed Saw Mills, New Era Boilers, Boss Presses, Straight Line Engines, Shafting, Pulleys, &c. . Their engine, of which I have sold a number, is the most satisfactory I have ever handled, and I earnestly recommend a , consideration ot its merits to all prospective purchasers. Van Winkle, Pratt and Winship Gins will be offered ae cheap as manufacturers' discount to dealers will allow. fTTl^A Ttvty\%./NTTA^ T\AA*i T> /V MAWA* Willi JLUO JUUpiUVCU !-/xijlunw nivu its durable and Unbreakable Steel Pitman Connections, in one of its three sizes?one-horse, two-horse and giant? and the Thomas Imperial Hay Hake and Plant and Cultivator should be on every farm. Don't forget that you will need a Barbour Cotton Seed Crusher in the fall. Wind Mills, Force Pumps, Brick Machines, Planers, etc., for sale. Write for descriptive catalogue. W. H. GIBBES, Jit., Successor to McMaster & Gibbes and W. G. &L. D. Childs, COLUMBIA, S. C. Gilder's Liver PILLS. Purely Vegetable, mild and gentle, but effective in their action. GILDER'S PILLS for sale by all Druggists. Manufactured by G. BARRETT & CO., Augusta, Ga. JERSEY FLATS CHILL and FEVER CURE, guaranteed to cure any case of Chills, Fevers or Dysentery or monev refunded. Large bottle 50 cents, li your merchant has not Jersey Flats send to G. BARRETT & CO., Augusta, Ga. H. H. P. is guaranteed to cure Siok Headache in 20 minutes. Relieve any case of constipation. Relieve all Disorders of the Bowels. H. H. P. guaranteed to please or money refunded by S. BARRETT L CO., AUGUSTA, GA. SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS, CATAWBA COUNTY, N. C. Newly fitted up with new Hotel and Furniture for over 400 guests and the j. Y. ~ ~ XT- ?. proprietors wouia oe giau to see au iiJtux old and many new frends here. The medical properties of the water are unrivalled for Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney and Urinary diseases, General Debility and nervons prostration. Healthier location not to be found., Much new furniture is being added. BATHS COMPLETE. Cool, Shower, Warm aiid Hot Sulphur, Hot Air and Vapor Baths. Fine Band of Music and all amusements kept at first-class Watering Places. Write for Catalogue. Db. E. 0. ELLIOTT & SON, Proprietors. FEACE INSTITUTE, foe m m ? m, RALEIGH, N. C. The Fall Session opens on the first Wednesday (5th day) of September and closes first Wednesday in June, 1889. Every department of instruction filled by accomplished and experienced toach- j ers. Jeuiiaing one ot tne largest and best equipped in the South. Heated by steam. Gas and electric light. Water throughout whole building. Special rates for two or more from same family. Correspondence solicited. For circular and catalogue address Bev. R. BURWELL & SON, RatiKTGS, N. C. CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE. No Institute for Young Ladies in the South has advantages superior - to those offered here in every department?Collegiate, Art and Music. Only experienced and accomplished Teachers engaged. The building is lighted with Gas, warmed with the best wrought-iron Furnaces, and a Hot Water Heater, has Hot and Cold Water Baths, and first-class appointments as a Bnar^inc Srthnnl in Awrv respect?no School in the South has superior. 3ST FALL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5, 1888. For Catalogue, with full particulars, address Be?. Wk. R. ATKINSON, Charlotte, N. 0. ltd ad Cottars, rHE FAMOUS neral Springs. WILL TAKE QUESTS; PROM NOW HSAPEB than ^living atj home. Write ins fc Thomas, ON COUNTY, NOBTH OABOLINA. ? 1 \ > THE WINNSBORO BAB. H. A. GAIL LARD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, WINNSBORO, S. C. Office up-stairs over J. M. Beaty & Bro.'s store. J E. McDonald, C. A. Douglass Solicitor Sixth Circuit. Mcdonald & douglass, ivn rvvrTOQWT T/YttH AT T.AW Noa. 3 and 4 Law Range, WINNSBORO, S. C. Practioe In all the State and United Stetee Courts. H. N. OBEAR. W. C. RION OBEAR & RION, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Nos. T and 9 East Washington bt. WISNBBORO, s. c. Offices same as occupied by the late Col James H. Rion. ? \ W. jj, MCDONALD, ATTORNEY AXD COHNSELLOB AT LAW, No. 5 Law Range, WINNSBORO, S. C. E. B. Raosdale. G. W. Ragsdalb RAGSDALE & RAGSDALE, attorneys and counsellors at law, No. 2 Law Range, WINNSBORO, 8. C. OS3IUXD W. BICHAX1X, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. 7 Law Range, WINNSBORO, 3. C. Practices in all United States and State Courts. Special attention to corporation and insurance law. JAS. GLENN McCANTS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. 1 LAW RANGE, WINNSBORO, S. C. EsF Practices in the State and United States Courts. SANDERS, HANAHAN & CATHCART, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, WINNSBORO, S. C. Practices in all the State and United Hates Courts. EaT*Office upstairs In Bank buildingt [ A. S. DOUGLASS, | ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, j Xo. 6 Law Range, WIXNSBORO, 8. C. Practices in the State and United States I Courts. Tie American Queen From our shops PAETTS, we are willing to compare with any OILS, buggy for eate. comfort, (kirabtii- KALSOXDiE, to. ktre,Thoth. and /?nis?L \Ve are BRUSHES, agents for the well known AXLB OIL, COLUMBVS BUGGIES. They have been HARNESS OIL, sold here for years and always gave SPOKES, satisfaction. A full line of cheap- RIMS, er grades always on hand. When HUBS, you want a wagon trr the WHEELS, WINNSBORO WAGON, which we war- IBON, rant and sell as cheap as any oth- STEEL, er. The one-norse we retail for WOODWARE, THIBTY-EIYE D0LLAB8, well painted and LEATHER, including spring seat Liberal dis- HARNESS, count to dealers. We J have a few COLLARS, nice summer dusters, momie doth, PLOWS, embroider ed, which we CHURNS, MARK DOWN to sell quick. For WHEELBARROWS anything pertain- BREECHING, ing to the carriage LANTERNS, and wagon busi- CUTLERY, ness call on us. WIRE NAIL8, Eldorado Oil for CARRIAGE gins, Cylinder HARDWARE, and 3? a ? h i n a GENERAL OIL HARDWARE. Wiassboro Wagoa So. SMOKE I . -THE- aPTT.AT. V/ JH/JLUJ. JL -L 118 CIGAR.: - THE BEST FIVE CENTS CIGAR IN FAIRFIELD COUNTY. For sale br 8S0ESCEEL & CO. I|?i PIPTBEN DAYS' TRIAL we ft a wood SALE m nm stablis. HOB??SMD?rLES. THANKS to all of ray customers for past favors, and will thank them more to call and settle all old notes oarried over from last year; also, please take notice that their notes are payable on the first of October, 1888' Those who are unable to settle in fall will please come and pay a part and Keep me oia man in jjwu I have a good HAHMAXX SAFE, as good as new, "which I paid $1?5 for, and will sell it for 875. A. WILLIFOBD, WINNSBOKO, S. a Nice of Eemral. I THE UNDERSIGNED HAS removed his stock of Groceries to the BEATY BFILOUG in the on the north side next to the barber shop, where he will be glad to wait upon his old customers as well as new ones, and pledges himself to please every one with the best goods at the lowest prices. His motto ever being, "Quick Sales and Small Profits. S. S. WOLFE. MEW! _____ I 5,000 Bake Cigarettes -AND&^ooo ?OF THE? ] BEST 5 GENTS CIGARS -ATF. W. labeniekt's. Just Received. RUBBER BELTING. SEED RYE and BARLEY. A ftill line of GREEN and ROASTED COFFEES. SUGARS?Granulated^ Pulverized and Brown. STAR LYE, STARCH, SAKlHJNliS. One Hundred Barrels ol FLOUR, all grades. J. F. M'MASTER & CO FRESH. CHOICE EVAPORVTED APPLES. CHOICE TURKISH PRUNES. CHOICE CREAM CHEESE. CHOICE MESSINA LEMONS. CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S IM PORTED PICKLES. LEA & PERRIN'S WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. FRESH MACCARONI. TEAM-COOKED CRUSHED OATS A full line of Canned Goods, Including something very fine in Peaches and Sliced and Grated Pineapple. FRESH GROUND SPICE?all kinds. SUGAR-CURED PIG HAMS. ROYAL BAKING POWDER, at r&duoed prices. TERMS FOR ABOVE-CASH. ' T> M TTTTRV JLlf* ill) JUkVAJ?' * COMPET -Iiife of ' WE ENTER THE RACE DETE! stand and still further increase our bush JUST NOW we ask an inspection c LADIES' DEPA We think we can ihow you the han line of DRESS GOODS AND ever offered in this market. Our buy this" line of goods, and we will be glad t< with any house in the country. ATTT> UTT f T TXTPDV T UUB ItJLLJU-iJiri JCjX\ A 1 is now filled with a new and complete charge of Miss Sheppard. We want no 'long profit" on these "short und quick," and everything offe: FRESH AND WE WILL TAKE PLEASURE IN SI AL COMEI McMastcr, Brice Sewing M o Headquarters for Se: SIXTY-THREE SEWING MACHINES haud. Agent for the New Davis "Vertical F three leading and best family machines oi you a good new sewing machine. Come a?< BUGGIES. BUGGIE Fifteen vehicles on hand and Jfor sale. O out Seat, Jump Seat, Spring Carts, and/! same number to arrive. All will be sold oh< Millinery, Fancy Goods, aTotions, Dry G<x bacco, Cigars, Grooeries, Firaitire, etc., &1 . lo west at AZ1M11 WE have received and opened respectfully solicit an inspection s and prices, whether you desire to W e desire especially to show yo I Dress and trims And any other goods you may w promise to do everything in our po our store PLEASANT, IF NOT will try and give some particulars i specialties in our next, but would n and judge for yourselv es than to 1 might say. Respi cente: RARE CI We have rented our Grocery Store, oar stock in that department at Closing Out Prici Look at oar Crockery, Knives and ware, &c. Look at our Shelf Groceries, includ Goods, Whole Spices. Ground Spioes, Powder, Teas, Extracts, &c. This sale will continue until Septen COME AID SEE US. J. M. BI ITIOA CJE3 m Trade.- | BMUfED TO KEEP OUE lees. i our j RTMENT. 1 A * clsomest and most oomplefce 1 y TRIMMINGS i - & er worked hard and long on > compare stook and prices 4 )EPA.RTMENT stock. And will again belSr- r% % i goods, but will sell them red will be ' > NEW. '! IOWING OUB GOODS TO iS. ' ^ & Ketehis. achines - OSS l < Lwng Machines . J v ) . - .. -<2? OP VARIOUS KINDS ON eed, New Home,.and Favorite? q the market. $35 cash will bay i see. J. 0. BOAG. --4 IS. BUGGIES. pen, Top, Donble-Seated, Tarntwo-horse Wagons, and jep for cash-ofguuil UIIU J. O. BO AO. ^HH| >ds, Shoe*, Confectioneries, To- A I way? to be foand as low as the i. O. BOAG'8. TED!- I I / almost of our goods, and md comparison of good* purchase of us or not, "?i u our line of i ^ ^ rUVUIS 1INGS, I ish to see and price. We v m wer to make a visit to 1 PROFITABLE. We in the way of priceg and luch prefer your coming isten to anything that we . 1 ectfolly, R & CLARKE. IANCE s tpA iiiM ',-m .- ?s J ? consequently ^rill now offer ' V? . -CS r-*? > .- r-s 1 0 3s For Cash. . f ; ^ F arks, Pocket^Knires, Tfct- ij ingr Pickles, Sauces, Canned Macaroni, Royal Baking ibar 15th to 20ft. -fl 2ATY & BRO. T| '-T- B