The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, October 30, 1889, SUPPLEMENT, Image 5
||||g||W^ ^ E ^STO?.
HF cro awunvj.
> Editor of the Nncs and Herald.
feprder to ascertain tbe maturity of
ft from it* iucipiencv of fruitage
all development the present fall,
?/ > n\wrn . <-.? Lu yw.n oo_
L* W V IIVVtV? (V/ AC*
they could be discerned, and
Lt would take to develop
Bo for blooms to mature
Rajor picking. On the loth!
pye notice to several, and
Btn again, aud the first one
fenKd.a bloom was on the
RSber, 30 days too late
BTton this fall, and blooms
Ete 1st and 10th of last
toe onflR/*iont 1 ir
Bus date. The above
Bue growing of colton
^fl&e loth ot Augast, has
c re ased iho yield iu the least,
and from repeated observation I never
fWf tnfttiiHtv nf frnif. from i?g
grow'h after that date uuless checked
by heavy early fruitage and the weather
continues warm and dry. It also j
plainly shows July is the month to get i
growth of stalk and fruitage ia its
early stage to be matured in. August
A M/1 CAAIAWMKAN T *TT 1 11 !
? ?"u . i mu wuai
kM| I hare made manifest from close attenB
tion in** former article, that the plant
inj{ of cotton, early or late depends on
H the quality of the land whether fresh
H or worn. Where they arc lresh, plaut
from the 1st to 10th of April, where
nrocess.
iJayaccom~.'\
rain, except two, up to the
. ,'<** . 7th of August, and theuce forward to
A tfrfe 1st of September, 13 cloudy day
tmore or less, with considerable rain the
'llth. 12th. 13th and 14th. with the last
"% tight days of the month cloudy partly
every day, and occasional light rains,
[ which kept the earth saturated with
| watt?, the cotton in a sappy state, and
I weather variable in temperature dtirK
ing September, with the days shorten?
i?g and nights lengthening, all com
KZ Kaa nr?AA >ftr 1 Ko m o.
| wiiiou ii?? j i uv/u u<v
B turity of late cotton, which wcnld
have been more so, had not Septetn
bor and October been dry months
Hi with sunshiny days. Iu regard to the
H topping of cotton, I have in a former
B article given my experience, bnt will
I . " " bring it to notice H^ain at the proper
HI tlm? fritin tveont nth&nrvftiirm this fall.
ffi by having it under test. J. u. G.
R Wallaceville* 5. C. Oetober, 23 1889.
fig THK NEGRO Q UES TJOX.
H Mr. XcMwter Gires His View* on It in
B the ">"e?? and Courier"?It is Sanctioned
by a Prominent Washingtonian.
IB TVi 4\WiV/i* a f ? Vmhv ntul ^JriwriW
H| The negro is the oiiiy race especially
B fitted for servitude, and naturally fall's
B into that when in contact witn other
B races. In spite of a century of effort
B put forth by Christian nations to stop
B ^ the slave trade, he becomes subject to
H \ _ a 1. ? xl? ir ?
H| me Amu ur uie as iiauirauji
as the horse or the dromedary. Left
to himself he is devoid of that" earliest
Raud most enduring characteristic of
man-ability to accumulate,
K&d always wastes and destroys.
Bierefore no people among whom he
Hhav live in political equality in large
/xi?? Kq >n/?Vi AV rkVACr?Al*_
I^P UUIUlAiO Villi V t VI W i AV*4 V* |/l w^va
ous, since a large part of their accu\
mulations will necessarily be wasted.
In every- community "the price of
real estate other things being equal, is
in inverse ratio to the comparative
number of negroes. He cannot be
fcept civilized except wneii sanawicnea
gsith {another race. Being,
j^^lectually and moraljvWnen livi^Bmong
other people on terms of
Hitical equality, the scale of
^proportionately lowered.
HHnportance of thess facts, in their
bearing on the situation in South CarrtKna
?g wp lrnrvn.- and fppl it. pftnnnt.
H^be over estimated and every intelligent
m wp ; lover of the State should reflect upon
V ' - the possible effects of a continuance of
>' the present situation, upon the best
HV ; means of establishing a large majority
K, ' w^te i" even' country iu the State.
j In the presence of a question of such
^ magnitude it is extremely sellish and
unpatriotic, as well as absurd, for any
> \ one to say, ''Oh, I -want a nigger to
wait 011 ine while 'I live," or fear I'll
not cret enouffh laborers for rnv farm
or for my pliosphate diggingswhen
I the truth is that unless a miracle be
invoked to remove the negroes there
will be m altitudes of them in South
Carolina for fifty years to come.
All ri'riina no^inAf
Hdll Ujat Lilt 1UUJI jaUgUlUL jJUlHUL 1
can expect is to have set in motioti a
strong current of negro emigration,
thereby giving assurance to the best
K- people of the North and Europe that
the day is approachiiij^sarfj^^dwi
A Hidden
?There i? some mute, inglorK>us
wire-puller in the State. He is oaly
known by bis works. The postoffice ,
appointments at Prosperity and at
Clinton are evidently the work of the
same unknown schemer. A man from i
Peak moves to Prosperity and starts a
little store, and in three weeks he receives
the appointment of postmaster.
A man from Pacolet moves to Clinton
and starts a little store, and in throe
weeks he is appointed postmaster. It
is all done so quietly that nobody suspects
the newcomer, in either case, of
even beinsr an applicant.
Of course the moving and the little 1
store were all part of the arrangement,
so as to secure a claim to residence:
for the rules of the postofficc department
forbid the appointment of nonresident
as postmaster.
What understanding or bargain exists
between the new" appointees and
the powers that be can only be inferred.
Bat there is very little doubt
in the public miud on the subject.
?Nacberry Observer,
liistao Bakery.
BREAD,
CAKES. !
CONFECTIONARIES,
FRUITS,
BD*
w
HHAp. .
A FINE LINE OF
Family Groceries, i
~ 4
M'OARLEY & CO.
OTTONSEEB.
HIGHEST PRICES
-PAID FOR-COTTON
SEED.In
A.11 Quantities.
R. 2W. IIUEY.
i 10-n+Ytf
! PIED5IOXT A IR.LL\j^
RICHMOND AND DANVILktf R.R
SOUTH CAKOLINA DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule in Effect June 9,
IftRQ
TRAINS RUN BY 75TII MERIDIAN TIME.
; North Bound. No. 51. No. 53.
Lv. Augusta. 6.:5p.m. 8.45a.m
Lv. Granitevilie. 7.53p.m. 9.30a.m
1 Lv. Trenton, 7.55p.m*.10.05a.m
Lv. Johnston's 8.i3p.m.l0.23a.mLv.
Columbia; 10.35p.m. 12.50p.m
Lv. Winnsb?ro, 12.1G a.m. 2.35p.m
Lv. Chester, 1.20a.m. 3.42p.m.
Lr. Rock Hill. 2.03a.m. 4.24p.m
Lv. Charlotte, - 13a.m. 6.20p.m
Lv. Salisbury. 6.22a.m. 7.05p.m
Lv. Greensboro, 8.00a.m. 8.40p.m
Lv ifichmond, 3.30p.m. 5.15a.m
Lv. Washington, 7.13p.m. G.oOa.m
Lv. Baltimore, 11.25p.m. 8.20a.m
Lv. Philadelphia, 3.00a.m.l0.47a.m
Ar. New York, 20a.m. i.20p.D>
South Bound. No. 52. No. 50.
Lv New York, 4.30p.m. 12.15ngt
Lv. Philadelphia, 6.57p.m. 7.20a.ni
Lv. Baltimore, "9.30p.m. 9.45a.m
" Wooliinntnn 11 OOn m 11 VA? TT1
Lv. Richmond, 2.30a.m. 3.00p.m
Lv. Greensboro 9.50a.m. 10.37p.m
Lv. Salisbury, 11.23a.m. 12.32ngt
Lv. Charlotte, 1.00p.m. 2.20a.m
Lv. Rock Hill, 1.57p.m. 3.17a.m
Lv. Chester, 2.40p.m. 3.53a.m
Lv. Winnsboro, j.39p.m. 4.59a.m 1
Lv. Columbia. 5.30p.m. G.55a.m ,
LiV. JOHUSlO.'l b i.O^p.Ili. o.i)I4. 1J? (
Lv. Trenton. 7.55d.ir. 9.14a.m
Lr. Graniteviilf, #.24p.ra. 9.30a.m
Ar. Augusta, 9.05p.tn. 10.30a.m .
Ar. Charleston
(viaS. C.R.R.) ;?,30p.m 11.00a.m.
Ar. Sarannah
(via Cent. R. R.) G.SOa.m. 5.40p.m
TIIROTJGII CAR SERVICE. j
T>iillnion "Polono C.ar< liPt.WAPTl AllPllStft ]
and Greensboro on Nos. 50 and 51.
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car on 52 and 53 i
between Augusta and Charlotte. 1
J AS. L. TAYLOR,
Genera passenger Agent.
D. CAKDWEL L, D.' P. A., I
? Columbia, S. f. J
- - sf>l. IIAAS,
THE WINNSBORO BAR.
~ 'zmmimlmYmmr
iTTORNEYS-AT - LAW,
WINNSBORO, S. U.
Practicee in al the State and U?ited
Sates Courts
SB1"Office upstairs in Bank buildingt
JAS. GLENN 31 cCANTS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA W,
No. 1 LAW RANGE,
WIUNSBORO, S. C.
STPractice* In the State and United
States Courts.
OSilJJiD W. BICUIMX,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
No. 7 Law Range,
W INNS BOKO, S. C.
Practices in all United States and State
Courts. Special attention to corporation
and insurance law.
A. S. ?fc W. D. DOUGLASS,
attorneys and counsellors at law,
No. 6 Law Range,
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Practice in the State and United St Res
Courts.
?. B. Ragsdale. G. W. Ra?8?ale.
RAGSDALE & RAGSDAL
ATTOKNKYS AND KS
No. 2 Law lUmge,
WINNSBOKO, S. C.
HENRY N". OBEAR,
ATTORNEY- AT-LAW,
No. 6. Law Eax?e,
^FNN^QRO. S. C.
OPractices in the State and United
ourts. 1-1
J E. McDonald, . A. DoueiAis
Solicitor Sixtli Circuit.
Mcdonald & douglass,
attorneys and counsellors at law
Nos. 3 and 4Law Range,
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Practice in all the State and Uaited
States Courts.
H. A/GAILLARD,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WINNSBORO, 8. C.
Office up-stairs over J. M. Beaty & ttro.'t
store. '
IE BIB! TRADE
[SA LITTLE SLOW OPENING
JL up. To help it along we have
markpri snttii>nirp inhs vr>rv closo.
We know wc have the best and
prettiest boggy for the money ever
offered here. We don't like to sell
very cheap work, but to meet competition
in this line. we hare a few of
them. The old reliable COLUMBUS
to be had only of us.
WHY IS
We have such a trade oHarness?
Pay>o ntn rrra rritro oo /^vA/1 Kornooo Q f
TY U UO /ffVVU UUi lltoo wv
that price as is &e>i?rally sold at $12.50.
We have the^'nicest lot in now thai
we hayrtiver had.
VTc have added to our line of Shelf
Ifardware and Cutler3\
We meet competition on our wag*
/\n p Vromino (liAm rr? oocn r*a
k/UO. JJAOUI1UV IUVI11] luvaouiu y
price them, and you will find we give
more wagon for less money than any
of them.
WINNSBORO
WAGON COMPANY
litthm Kunw. Pins.
DT LAUDERDALE.
Mfiirta lor Itay.
ARE YOU STUDYING YOUR BEST
interest this fall? We hope so, for
that means that you v/ill look at our Millinery
and ask our prices before you purihase
your Winter Hat.
\F\Y PiTTFRYS JUST RP<!KIVF,T>.
A.lso those of our own design, equal to the
imported, at about half the prices. The
richest and finest Millinery yet exhibited.
Especial attention t) making and trimming
to order. Correct styles and finest
trorkmansbip.
LADIES; MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS
SALE
J
m 721S STABLSS.
i
? i;
'
horses, marks akd'
mdi.es.
I
I
I
ALL persons having bought Males j
and Horse from the undersigned last'
spring, and giviDg tbeir notes payable;
on the first of October and November,;
r?i<?ncp h#> roa.lr to meet the same, i
as fall payment will be required.
I will buy old Plug Horses audi
Males, both fat and poor. Also, all!
grades of cattle, from a suckling calf!
to * work ox.
Bring in your cash and make the old j
man happy.";
A. WFLLIFORD,
| . WINNSBORO. S. 0. j
TO THE:
O
F A IRI
WE EXTEND AN INVITATION T(
AND WINTER GOODS, which
Wp have snent some time in New Y<
houaes, we are confident we can show a i
in every respect "We have a LARGER
department than we have ever had.
We have greatly improved in our pnrc
beautiful line of the most fashionable go
to look at this line.
1 mi STOCK OF NO'
A job lot of GENTS' UNDERWEAR
buy.
We have added much to our stock of
aud old.
A SPECIAL BAB
We have given special attention to
almost every one?men, women and chil
A full stock of RUBBERS and RUBE
Buying for cash and selling for cash w
that only a few can compote with the
goods. Come and see U3.
CALD\
If IS TIE TIE
j I
<*
?TO BUY YOUttj
niTDWU TCSiVIVI'f 1V#3
hose;ak? packing.
LACE LEATHKK,
ASBESTOS|P4CKItfG?
HEMP PACKIKCU
-ANDMACHINE
OIL, j
WM) l!Al T /'"UT71 A P RV
ruu oauu ux
J F. M'MASTER & CO.
I
ONE CAR-LOAD
OTP
HI HICKORY Kir
TTTST A R "RTTTTTl
V WW* mm Mvmwm f ****
I
A, PRO
FOR several weeks we have oeen mai
to make tin; announcement. Kne^
lave
or
;qual to any and superior to many to bf
the community?especially those who ti
mere is one tning more essenuai auu sa
light. This we have.
We buy only goods that can stand ins
when they so home in bad shades or ut
rate the different departments; but onl]
larger and better assorted stock than
special values in useful material and fui
And we will not be undersold by anyon
All are invited to inspect and compar
we offer for Fall and Winter has captur
We say to our friends and the public
seasons, and our patrons can rely on ge
MACAl
GRi
EPHIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR 1
dWvptt^ i
JL -IJJVyJL _1_J JL'J
[iELD
) COMMAND SEE OUR MEW FALL
we are daily receiving.!
jrL, and having: bought from the best
STOCK OF GOODS that will please
STOCK and more variety in every
a^ "HDrcc nnnns on/1 Iiqva Q
IJUbUd Ul 1/HLjUO U V\/JU/s;j MUU iiUT V m
ods at the lowest prices. We ask you
riONS, HOSIERY,m
: that it will pav you to sec before yon
CLOTHING, and can suit both young
GAJLX 1ST HATS.
our SHOE STOCK, and can please
Idren?both in common and fine goods.
>ER CLOTHING.
e can sell at the lowest prices?so low
aATak "VT/-v fi-amKIa tr\ chncc
^IIUCS WU v/uct liv u UIIW1V iv WMV II
VELL & RUFF.
mrnm
Big Banain louse.
OPPOSITE GRAM CENTRAL HOTEL.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
? BEG TO OFFER TO TIIE CITIX
zens of Fairfield an
ELEGANT STOCK OF GOODS
#/ ? "IToll Winfor Afv nnrnliftSPS
have been made from first hands, and
my prices will be found as low as any
house Somh.
2,000 yards 40-inch Wool Suiting, at
25c.
2,COO yards 38-inch Stripe Suiting, at
20c.
2,500 yards Gray Flannel.-, 30-inch at
-ot.
100 pairs 10-4 Grej; Blankets, at 69c.
100 pairs 10-4 White Blankets, at 09c.
50 pairs 11-4 All-Wool Blankets $4.39,
worth ?6.00.
This is a Big Drive :
Fuli line of Shawls. Lap Robes and
Comforts.
M rJothino1 Dftnart.nifiiif,.
1/VJV WIVUUIU^I JUV|/W1 vuivun)
50 Suits at 98c.
25 Suits at $1.25.
50 Suits at $2.00..;
75 Suits at ?2.38.*
25 Suits from $3.00 to $7.00.
Young Men's Sacks and Cutaways in
latest styles.
HATS ! HATS !
5 dozen SILK HATS, all latest styles,
at $2.98. This Hat astonishes ihe
natives. All buv who see it.
My line of STIFF and SOFT HATS
cannot be surpassed for style and
-1
tcx-Ausc
rnmtmm^? ??
istriouslv preparing for our season's
peing that great expectations were al
T? MEW S T n
XV XI -*-4 l f J. vy
' found at home or abroad, and at pri
ike the trouble of comparing our g
tisfactory than another to the purehas
pection anywhere, therefore our pat]
icnitfthlA rrtmhinaHfins. Tn this fiilve
7 wish to state for the benefit of the
ever before in medium desirable gi
nishing articles, than we have ever I
e, bat shall meet prices from any quai
8. Ho one will be importuned to buj
ed the people.
generallv that our stock will be kep
tting THE BEST CLASS OF GOOD
J LAY & !T
lNITE build
COTTON.
TfwfTT
d UDl L
t
^ ?r->T r-\ A
UAIIJLUA
JUST A
* AND WTT.T. ttF. f>
Jp wt i
0iE km
D0W3J. DO'
tttit i m?n naitrit n imnr i
WMniMW WM.i
vsw yoek :
Great reduction in cloai
from $2.50 to $1.50.
Men's, Youths' and Children's Suit
be deceived and think you can get
prices.
Jerseys at from 40c. to Toe* Ladie
Twilled Red Flannel, reduced fron
Don't forget to buy a Hat Racke
at 10c. and loc.
We have 011 hand a great supply ol
sizes, best sewing Needles; also the
Bodkin, Long Cotton Darner, Short <
and Bnffon Needle. All for five ceni
- Dou't bay a penny's worth until v
the best bargains of the season.
PKOPJK
TA T"\ TT\
BEFORE TO
DEESS
r
ATIOIS.
\
opening, and at last we artn a position
broad, we have worked njeasingly to
c K ;
ices to meet the approval of evtybody in
oods and considering our low tfces. If
>er of dry gocdsit is to have a god, clear
rous are never deceived or disapointed .
irtisement we will not attempt tcennmebuying
public that we have puroased &
aods, and we have more special liies and
>efore carried or conld previously :ecure.
for whftfprpr
\ . Oar BOOTS, SHOES and HATS that
t up the highest standard throughoit tbe
C A T T nwrOT DDTfiTO
V XSi. iJV ?T i^O A. 1 JUVi^C*
'URNEE,
'ING.
JKTEX!
D OF GOODS
EEIYED
N EXHIBITION IN A
QEin mnnnr
iSjuJut 2 ftjufii*
Bin SL m
i* vvi
wsr. dowh.
Ill wnm MIIK IT TS[
ljju niiumi u\j\juv xii iiiu
RACKET STORE,
IS. WALKING JACKETS REDUCED
s at prices that will astonish you. Don't
elothing elsewhere at anything like our
s' Balmorals at 50c., GOc. and 7oc.
i 3oc. to 28c.
t at oc. and 10c. Perforated Chair Seats
: Needles. Just look! One paper, mixed
seven .other useful needles, viz.: Steel
Cotton Darner, Wool, Worsted, Carpet
oil have seen for yourself that we have H.
LANDECKER.
UETOR NEW YORK RACKET STORE.
1 GOODS
/
imrjcp
m lm\ l? iMM jMUHMk IMHPi IWi
NERY.
U BUY YOUR
iOR HAT _