Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The FairM Nfer uUIeoMJ * UBS Q. DATB, T . Fr?cid*mt. TSS?,DT AOTiXCZ t ?* Om T?*r. 1 - . . - SI* 50. JjgbLJtoftfel. = - -.. - .78. _ W. D. D8UGLASS. - - Editor. ADVERTISING RATES, CASH: One dollar a squate for the first Insertion and fifty cents for each subsequent Insertion. Sprcial rates, for contract advertisers. "Marriage and death notice free. ISejratar rates enarj*ed for obituaries. Orders for Job Work solicited. ^ ... WINNSBORO, S. C. r ":i; ? .... i Wednesday. December +. : : 188'J i __ j new republic of the United Stales,of Brazil is adopting all the bad .as well as the good laws of this country. , They have adopted universal suffrage. && gg- ' -Itis saidthatex^pcakerCarlisIe does jiot {desire: a position on any of tlie ??will lwx?? <\f tlio fWMWWW, UUV ?iu.wui.n.wu> , .minority oathc floor. - It would-tteern . thatTse eoold. be-of more service on 'k>toe committee.' 'He will know liow-1 ever what is. best.' , I - ATnr. t'sT the hide-bound parsimony ! df the L^slstdre lias been broken,.; aud it. M3 heen^.cfecidcd to purchase j the newd?airs:for: the House of Kep- i *e$entatives. Did it ever occur that j. the time taken up in discussing these j matters " costs nearly as much as the j chairs themselves?. r Two xkttuo clekks in the postoffice :, at Cliarlofte,^. C., liave been caught \ in the/very act of- stealiug registered letters. It is believed they stole not less tha?-?4,O0O in the last forty days. Does the Cliarleston World think this shows anamaker "a ihah admirably fitted for the position he holds?" Perhaps, because they were considerate- enough not to steal & registered tetter addressed.toJohn AV'anamaker, Philadelphia, Pa v*'. they .are to.be excused.. We suppose? that is what the Charleston IVorM -wonhi sav; ; --v * :' ; The B?akd oif: Tbcstees of the University are discussing tl?e advisability, -of admitting girls; Some of the most ' conservative members, and we beiieve ^ jbcV aii'.are conservative, are prodigi-; oosly advocating.. the near departure.; The matter- was brongbt before the 1 board at their recent meeting, bat "definite action was deferred until their next. meeting. , Wetbtr or not the >:onug ladies be.admitted rega-s Tar iimleuU in aii-the Various depart-j u;eni3'his not been declde^-or ut least the public know;iiothiug of it yet, or .it may be they will be received only in s? the Normal School;--At all events the whole thing is now in a erode itite. ;. We believe, however, some provision... should, be . made for the higher education of -women. We beiieve a separate* krstrtatifn "would be far "better, but if Is very doubtful whether the fetate .is..able to. do this.; This beifig ?o then, we-believe it would Jbe a step in the right-direction. v. ?", Oh, Xo! vw" We can see nof impropriety in Postmaster General Wanamaker's extend ing.^n invitation to. the fan-American | delegates to visit Me tremendous cen* eera in Philadelphia, his "store being ' on account of its size and reputation a . ma^er. of iniere3t,?-r.that's all right. >ir. Wanamaker is doubtless-a -roan of great.busincss capacities;Jus. large " accanalatima .of wealth, his mammoth ' establishment itself attest to this fact? that's aHright. - " , Sr." .Wanamaker may be a very jftona Christian and a ygry good Sun- 4&f School teac&eF. We have no objection to his lecturing- to the Sunday right. " j . jtha4" our throat is . not HpTxtow. thewWe assertion ^^ontemponu-y, the Charleston I ? 1 **' -.Mrm.. !, BW'K'll n says: "i 111; ma is uiai j ^Rnyker luis jiiiwn himself a per- , HHreet ^eutlemaa :uwi a uuui admirably lUted f?>r the position whieh he holds/' ' His management of his offiee, unlike . ? in ^mkiugrcontrast?to the maua<re- ; ~ iwiit of his. stores? has bee a conspiear ou^for wwut of basim** principles, 'vile has appointed mail dorks incapable of jk-TfOrmuig ilteir duties. Wmtkl ..he,.,have .incompetent clerk* in.Itjs Hnlv o -fair rlo vc u'<? informed that "an- important letter, mailed Tn Columbia and addressed to a point. twenty ;miles off, on the Greenville road, delayed two weefe," having ?ro?e" as far ^Corth' as Philndelplna?i^rliaps "to Wanaiuakeifs ...store and his more reliable and effid..-.Mut clerks there had ife .correctly sent. " At any rate this illustrates the want " .of business principles in his mail S.cfci&C. ai?d the want of biwiiicsti >* 1*. - 11' 1. . . -principles iu xneiu impute tuai.tt aim ! -maker has ?ot exerciscd sound busi" ' ne>s~methods in appointing them. A '' . business mah; a thorough gentleman. ,., au excellent .'Sunday School teacher. ? Ik* may be, but surely he las liot "'"shown hhnself&^a man admirably "'fitted for^the position he holds." Oh. .;..no, contemporary, we couldn't say ?> thatv?r iJ ;... ... .. .... i . iDVICKTO MOTHEJtS. . - ; * :y mrs. winslott's soothing strcp *? SHould ?lw?ys be- used when children are ? * cuttinjj;teetU.. It relieresthe little sufferer rt ..produces natural, quiet sleep n&uM^Lg the child from pain, and the S- K-ffitts as "blight Wrhotsoothe.'Wjj.af'so?!^?' to tastei,!" ?a P?ln, the gums, alleys 3*S**~V ? ^ ^ P?bHe Roa^ j Ifce question of improving oar public rosdR is'receiving more attention at the present day than has ever been known at My other time in the history r- . of ti&St&tCgf and 10 our mind* is one ~A^ ?? nnoctiAllfi tA UA UTO lliuev lujpvi iaui ^uvwuvmw -v. come before the Legislature at its present session. Perhaps one of the chief reasons for the long neglect of onr public roads is due to one of the chief causes which necessitates good road#, vrz., the enormou- tncrcasp of t railroads. The old iitea that the introduction of railroads into the country would be injurious to the owners of wagons has now exploded. The proposition, that the greater the facilities for transportation the greater will be the tonnage transported, canujt be denied. Hence as oar railroaOs have incpwiw] fh<? amount of nrodnce transported has increased. What is transported by lit# railroads must be delivered at some place by tvasons. The Beach Island Farmers* Ciub have issued a parapblet addressed to the Commissioner of Agriculturot in which the subject is very elaborately and thoroughly discussed. It is estimated that the "total length of the public roads in Carolina amounted to more than 52,000 miles," being sixteen times the length of all the railroads in the State and longer in proportion to the territory to the roads of France, which is noted for its excellent highways. The authors of the pamphlet /-.tol IiinrrfVi /\f^ l/yilUUftUi; ILS?1L tvric*i v* W.? the pnblic roads , should not exceed 8,000 miles, aud even this estimate would give us about 3,000 miles more of public roads in proportion to our population thaw in Frauce. Now Mtppose that new roads were made to supersede the exist jug ones,' many of which are useless, and the law as it now stands with regard to the wording of them was en forced, let us see from the estimates of these who have made a study of the subject what could be accomplished. The law requires that all male citizens between lo aud 50 should work on the road* from 3 to 12 days each year, aud it is estimated in this circular that about 195,0G0 are liable for this duty. They may purchase exemption tor $2, making the appropriation, as it were, $590,000. This is a large sum of I money, and should fairly represent ibe \ value of labor in money expended yearly on our public roads. Iiere is what ought to be accomplished according to *he authorities cited in the circular: 1. It would build, according to Gillespie, 4o0 miles of tir>t-class plank roads. 2. It would build 7.30 miles of stone road, If they could be built here at tiie same cost at which Macadam states in his Memoirs, that he buiJt his roads in England. 3. It would construct 1500 miles of charcoal road, a ro:sd highly esteemed in ;!>: Nortbwe?t and thought to be nt-arly equal it durability an;! hard-1 ntes to iho iiaeittem w.iis. 4. It would cover with clay eight j iuches thick 2,250 miles of road. -5. It would build 2,000 miles of j Grst-class earth road, including $25 i per mile for engineering and superindence awl 3,000 feet of lumber lor bridges. G. In Bibb County, Georgia, 37 khort te:m county convicts, besides working the streets of Macon, building i bridge* and putting in permanent stone j culverts and sewers, improved and kept in .good condition 200 miles of county road, at a eoft of -$4,551. The aJ>ov?? aDDronriation would suffice to I maintain and improve IS,000 miles with a similar force. ? Other estimates of what might le effected are given, but these ?uffice to show the misapplication of the lab.?r. Our roads should be worked under the superintendence of an engineer. The average overseer knows nothing c.f the science of engineering. We need a skilful manager for oac public, roads; iu tact be is just iuditpeDsabte. How could a railroad be constructed .without him? It could not be done, , and the same skill, to a great extent, is required iu the coa?truction of our highways. vr j nlla 2HJw we uiium^Tiiu lust yrcn. lnv^Crady will introduce a bill during the present seesion of t he Legislature, looking to the employrnont of convict lal>or. We are not fully acquainted with %?hut will ho incorporated in tlie bll'. bnt we hope that it will, in sotr.e measnri\ awaken more iiiteieM in the working of or.r public ro:id*, for we j think that it is l.iyh time for something j to he doue. it is certainly one of the ti?o-t viial question* which the CJvtirral Assembly will have to meet. THE HAFT 1ST COXTESTIOS. On the afiern >on of November 26, the Rev. J. D. Million boarded the j South bound ftain at Winns-; boro for Florence as delegate to I the Baptist State Convention. Our j train was about an hour late aud! conseqnentiy missed connection with j the Atlantic Coast Line, and oc- j ca^oued our detention in Columbia! until 10.83 that night. We, however, j unfortunately reached .Florence at I 1 o'clock a. in. and were met with so j much cordiality that we soon forgot j our troubles and joined our host, Mr. Brunson, in his commodious, mag- ' nificent and congenial home, where ! we spent the remainder of the night j iu.44big style" At 10 a. m. 27th November the Con- ! I ference of the Baptist ministers of the j State was called to order in the house j of worship of the Baptist Church, by j liev. to. Kj. uoYliigion, lue pusiur i uAm I a soldier of the cross" was j sang by the congregation, appropriate j scriptural selections read and a prayer j offered by R*r. W. T. Iluudley. j Rer. W. D. Rice was el?cted chairman j and J. A. Brown, secretary In accordance with the program, an j able paper was read by Rev.^J. L. j Hunt on "Emphasis" which wa>H thoroughly discussed by Revs. J.. C. Furman, Cba#. Man ley and E. C. Dargan. A.u address was then delivered; by _E. Darem, D. D. followed: bv / ?? tr- if i ????w^i? Revs. J. R. Adams and J. II. Jordan on E^posiiory preaching. Rev. C. C. Brown mnde soifle very laughable reioarks;ba.*c<I principally on the subject ander^iscu&ioajbut concluded in his uaa&] ^>we6 with some soul-slirring remarkk, ar^he^con^tesi^i of which the livwx "*?Come thou ft foant of every oiessing- was suug with great enthusiam. Rev. R. W. Sanders read a fine essay on "Religions education of children which was commented upon by Rev. J. J. Williams in 7 minutes of the most laughable speech we ever heard. Rev. John Stout read a very exhaustive paper on convert culture which clearly showed it to be a very important matter frequently neglected. This subject was commented upon by Rev. T. M. Galphiu in a very forciable manner. A very learned essay on church organization was read by I&v. W. T. Hand lev. Many very eloquent speeches were made by some of the br nine*: intellects in the Sia;e. The conference was closed with prayer by Jaines C. Furinan D. D. SECOND DAY. The South Carolina Baptist Convention was called to order at 10 a. m. by J. A. Hovt, and apparently with one I accord and voice "Come tliou fount j of every blessing-' was sung in the grandest style and greatest .spirit by the congregation which was concluded with prayer bv Rev. J. D. Williams. The secretary called the roll which showed. 193 delegates present.?T. W. s^rnorcri lipjnt/ rh<? onlv reDresentative from Fairfield County. The chairman announced the election of officers in order which resulted in the re election of J. A.. Hoyt, President E. W. Sanders and E.* C. Dar<ran Vict: President; A. J. S. Thomas, Secretary; W. O. Woodruff, Assis-j taut Secretary; C. Ll.Judson, Trcas-1 urer. While the votes were being counted, 11. W. Sanders, by request, conducted Thanksgiving services by singing appropriate h\ inns, reading suitable scrip!urs.l selections and several earner prayers by different brethren. Short talks were made by Revs. W. 0. Pstty and J. (J. Furman D. D. Rev. T. ii. Bailey, corresponding secietary and treasurer of the State Mission Board, made a report of the j year,.*, work by the board, which among: many edifying things mentioned, j showed seventy-one male and one female missionary in this State and ! had expended in colportage and mis-i A*s\?-k ittahI- f Un noof lit tin cum r.f $10.- I IUU >VUit\ IIJV ilUUb lAiuv cvkut V. y-?7 70o.o0. The entire meeting this ?ir is as fine a body ol representative Baptist as your 'scribbler has ever met. More anon.' rep. Florence S. C. November 29. J*r ' . : !-rTrtii LAXATlVi > i r- 'f. i . :y?: JUIvFlGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with ' medicinal virtues of plants vn to bemost beneficial to thi human system, forming a:i agreeable and effective laxative to ]ermanently cure Habitual Constipation, and the 'many ills depending 011 a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AffO BOWELS It is tk?sio*t ?xcell?utre:r.e<2yl;no'w;; to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALU When cue it Bilious or Constipated - * ?SO THAT? PUKE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENCTH . .. NATURALLY FOLLOW. . Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUOOIST FOR ?THUP ox* ri?s MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SASt FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. HEW YORK, !i. f Valuable Land for Sale. THE undersigned offer for sale the valuable tract of land situate in Fairfield County on Broad River, neer Little River, nr\fln?io C *? &UUWU ao iUU V* Mtvo containing about three hundred acres. It will be sold In parcels to snit purchasers on easy terms. ANDREW CRAWFORD, WM. n LYLE?, ll-23fix4 Columbia, S. C W- L. DOUGLAS $3 SHO.V GEXTLEMEX. $3 SHOE FOR LADIES, 3 !Re*t In the world. Examine bis $.-, 00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE. $4 00 IfAND-SEWED WELT SHOE. $.;.50 POLICE AND FARMERS' SHOE. $2.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. $2.23 WORKINGMANS SHOE. * > nn anil Si 75 ROYS' SCHOOL SHOES Fraudulent when my name anil pricc are not stamped on bottom. IV. Li. DOl'ULAS, Brockton? M&m?. FOR SALE BY Mc>IASTER, BRICE & KFTCHXX, WINXSBORO. S. C. _ STOVES." COOKING & HEATING STOVES ALWAlb WA Also, tinware, hollow-ware Jars, Flower-Pots, and general house hold furnishing goods. STORES. TINWARE, KEFAIBifiD A. work guaranteed firs.t class. Everything at prices to suit the times. When in town give me a cal]. Or dooi north of P. Landecke :& Bro.'s. W. W. KETCUIN, Airt. Successorto.*. II. Cummings. INSURANCE NOTICE. mtSfcundcrsigned, representing the J. Otttville and other insurance Com: panies, i^frepared to take risks on dwelings, cottorf. merchandise, ^in-houses, etc. A share eft the patronage srftha citizen* or the connBT and town is soiled. $-1$ w il.KEW rtdYKi I is 'AKlH? POWDER Absolutely Pure. This Dowder nerer varies. A tnarve. of | purity, strength and wholesomeness. Mor? j j economical than the ordinary kinds, and j ! cannot be sold in competition with the i multitude of low test, short weight alum ! or phosphate powders. Sold only in cirn. Royal Baking Powdek Co., 106 Wall St., N. Y. Sold by McMaster, Brice k Ketchin I ocers . 4-Gfxly | tfinrhtv finta Paoli JjlgUlJ UU11U1D UUUil j WILL BUY A GENCING COIambus Buggy Co's. Buggy. W7 viAf orr/iMAir nAW Katf IF C 1IU> U rtVl tuo IIVII y VUb have the Buggies in the three lrading Gears End Spring Brewster Side Bar and Timkcn. To make room any pay bills we will give very close bargain? for cash. We have a nice line of Hardware. Meat Cutters, Fire Dog.*, Shovels and Tongs, Cutlery and light Hardware. Lap llobes?a beautiful assortment. Harness, Sole, Upper and Kip Leather. Paints, OiU, Lead, Pipe fittings, and Valve?. Hereafter we will not keep Red Oil. only Fire Proof, water white oil. We have not room for Woodenware. Will close out thii line at a sacrifice. WINNSBORO WAGON COMPANY I TTR1 *Jb * A AVAIbV * i I * | i # MILLINERY - HPfl i AT THE LEADING MILL JI NERY AND FANCY GOODS ? ESTABLISHMENT OF . FAIRFIELD COUNTY ! j . CALL and be suited. You can always find the latest styles of choice goods at the lowest figures ihade up aud trimmed I by Miss Graser, a most competent and | reliable Milliner, who has been with us, several seasons, giving satisfaction generally to friends and customers, and is always pleased to serve them All w? is)z is a call before purchasing elsewherw. J. O BOAG. ? * A full line of Dry Goods, Groceries, I Furniture and other goods in the genesal I merchandise line always to be found at I J. O. BOAG'S. IMS! HIS! If you want ft good Jump or Turnout Seat Carriage, Double or Single Buggy with or witheut top, or Cart, Stngte or Double Harness, immediately from the factory, $rive me a call. I hare been handling'these goods for th? past eight | years and n? complaint. The best goods | on the market for the l?'a-*t Money uihI for : ?aU' only bv J. O. IK)AG. i * * Ileadauaiters fcr the best Family Svwi in,r Machine <;u the marhef. Tlie ! Iipwi Mi-ta Davis, the only Vertical Feed Machine. Sereral hundred in daily us? in Fairlield Count}*, giving universal satisfaction. Also agent for the New Home, the Favorite and other I ben 11114 mainlines, IUI w win | lowest by J. O. BO AG* A big lot of No. 1 COOKING STOYBS and Utensils just from the foundry and for sale cheap fer cash. J. O. BO AO. j Winnsboro Bakery. I BREAD, ! CAKES, | CONFECTION ARIES, FRUITS, i ; TOYS and FANCY GOODS. HIS^miATgfr^rii^r|a Ml DOORS.SASHMBMU&^^'&fB pAST^y'R|(;^|ST!^ LomsiaiBP State Lottery Company. Incorporated by the. Legislature, for Educational ana Charitable purposes, and its franchise made a partof the present State Constitution, in 1879, by an overwhehninsr pojralv vote. ? Ita GRAND EXmOBDDIAXT DRAWINGS take ytoM SenU-Axmoallr (June mid DeeemiW>> ud its GRAND SINGLE NTTXBEB DRAWINGS take place In each of th?oth?run month* of tho year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Kusic, New Orleans, La. " We do hereby certify that we supemxe the arrangements for du the Monthly and SemirAnnual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and thai the same are conducted with honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all tnnrttss nnd im authorize the Comvanv to usethx* certificate, with facr*im.Hu of"our tiQnatura attached* in xts adzertisemcnt*." t<M'l I y /f ConimlMlouert. W* ths undesigned Bank* and Bankcis will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana Stat* Loiterk* which may be presented at our counter*. K. M. WALMSL^r, Pre*. Lou'na Xat. Bk. PIERRE LAXATJX, Pre*. State Xat. Bk A. 1J1LDW1S, Prei,Kew Orleans Xat. Bk. CARL KOHX, Pres. Union Xational Bk. mamhoth drawing t the Academy of Manic. Xew Orleans, lueMlay, December, 17, 1880. CAPITAL PRIZE, $000,000. 100,000 Tickets at Forty Dollar* ?acli. Halve* t20; Quarters SIO: Eighths 85 Twentieths IS: Fortieths 91. LIST OF PK1ZKS. 1 PRIZE OF $600,000 13 $000,000 1 PRIZE .OF 200,000 IS 'JOO.OOO 1 PRIZE OF 100,000 Is 100,000 1 PRIZE OF 50,000 IS 30,000 J PRIZES OF 29,000 are -toooo I PKIZKS OP lAiwi are fin nnn lt> FRIZES OF 5,o0<) are so.ooo 25 prizes of.2.ooo are so ooo loo PRIZES OF $00 are So,ooo So* FRIZES OF .600 are 120,000 too FRIZES OF -too are 200,000 APPROXIMATION FRIZES. loo Frizes of $1,000 are $100,000 lo* Prizes of soo are so.ooo l?o Frizes ef 400 are -to,000 TWO NCXEEIt TKKMIX-U.?. l.WS Prizes of $200 are t^w,?oo 5,141 Frizes amounting to #2,159,coo AGENTS WANTED. VFet Clcb Rates, or any rurtner 4nformatlea 4?slr<?d, write legibly to the under, signed, clearly statin* your residence, wirh tttatt* County, fctreet and Number. More rapid return mall delivery will be assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing your full ad4reae. IMPORTANT. Address M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orltam La., cr K. A. DAUPHIN. WaeUngton, D. C. By ordinary letter .eootalnlng Mon?j Order lesued by all . Express Companies, New York 12Ti(Vh?i7i<r#? Ttr&ft nr Potful Vnr*' Aidress Mere! Letters mWg Carreacr to HIW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans. La. . 4 UB?X?XBEB. that the payment of Prizes 15 tilAMXTK?!? BY FOLK NATIOXAL BA\KS of Ne w Orleans.and the Tickets are sbnitd by the President of an Institution, whose chartered rights are recognized in the highest Courts, therefore, bewara or all imitations or anonymous schemes. OKB DOLLAR Is the price of th* smallest part or fraction of a. Ticket ISSOSO BY US in any Drains,'. Anything1 in our nam* offered for less than e. Dollar is a. swindle. EDMUNDS' Bis Bargain Hoase. OPPOSITE GRAM) CEHTBAL HOTEL. COLUMBIA, S. C. I XBEG TO OFFER TO THE CITIzen> of Fairfield an ELEGANT STOCK OF GOODS for Fall and Winter. Mv Durchases have been made <rom first hands, and my prices will be found as low a* any house South. 2,000 yards 40-inch Wool Soiling, at 25c. 2,000. yarda* 38-inch Stripe Suiting, at 20c... 2,500 yard* Gray Flannel?, 3C-iuch at 25c. " ' 100 paira. 10-4 Grey BlaaJecU, at 69c. 100 paira 10-4 White Blankets,* at 69c. 50 pairs 11-4 All Wool Blanket* $4.89, t.u worth $6,00. This is a Big Drive*: Pall line of Shawh*, Lap Robea and Comfort*. te' fMhiw Ikartat l/vjv xjivvmu^. i/vjm'i vuiviiui 50. Suits at 98c.| - 25 Suits at $1.25. 50 Suits at $2.00.$ | 75 Suits at $2.38. | i 25 Sail* from$3.00 to $7.00. Young Men's Sacks and Cutaway^]: latest styles. HATS! HATS! 5 dozen SILK HATS, all latest styles, at $2.98. This Hat astonishes the natives. All bav who see it. My line of STIFF and SOFT HATS | cannot be surpassed for style and prices. I shall appreciate a call Or send me your order. Very respectfully, R. E EDMUNDS, JR. 10-8A BIG SALE. I OFFER FOB SALE FOR THE next my entire stock of M1LLTNERY GOODS at cost. Ale# Show Cases Mirrors, etc. Also a High-Arm Daris Sewing Machine, entirely new, will be sold at low fignres. Persons indebted to me will please Srir- > M'CABLEY. Man fr??T A V - Rf ylXXlWXXU^/XX J ""M m f: l WHERE - T( For reliable makes and latest styles In Dress Goods see the large stock on extaibi- c tionat MACAU LAY & TURNER'S. Young Men's Sack and Cutaway Suits inter. liandsoaie patterns and best makes. , Sold bv ilACAITLAY A TTT-RVV.R ? The best place to buy Umbrellas is MACAULAY & TURNER'S. {1 One of the best stocks of Ilats in Winns- j boro, in all the latest styles, at MACAULAY & TURNER'S, j When you want a fast Black Hose that j ( will not tade call on '. MACAULAY & TURNER. 4 We are headquarters for Underwear of ! all grades. MAC.- UL1Y & TURNER, j! Remen ?k Is full with the best makps. We refrain fron yourselves. We will positively guarantee a: 'LOW PRICES AND QUICK SALES" M A O A U Gr R A iy HIGHEST PRICES PAID FQK C ONECAR-L()AD ! ? OF? ! "OLD HICKeRY WAGONS."! ' ' } JUST A riEXVED i i i i ?_I i i I i JBIGLISKOF I Saddles, JL_>JL | and Harness. \. i lowf:st prices. i ' h i i PLYSSE S.DESPORTJSi WAGONS' i i' s BUC j GIES I ' ! WE OFFER FOR SALE FOR THE j NEXT SIXTY DAYS Wagons and j Buggies at a close margin for cash. Wei sell the celebrated I _ -I Tennessee - Wagon And are sole iccnts in this territory for the vre!! inown mm buggy cii/sj BTJGGIEB. A nice line always oai hand. We are still in the lead as "lie Low Price Cash Gro- i eery Store. I W. R. DOTY CO. | f! QGNAf! GENUINE imported Otard, Dupuy Co.'s 10 years old i Co pas Brandy. ; i ! - 1 i: Q.ENU1NE imported Ota; d,|; Dupuy Co.\s 6 years old! \ _____ I GENUINE Ciortia Pure Grape Brandv!! FIVE YEARS OLD. FOR SALE BY R W. HA BENIGHT, | I OPPOSITE POSTOFF1CE. WANTED. I 66 2-3 Ik BEESWAX.! | mi | FOE SALE, || dm! Sill Cut ?i Harness, i ' W E. AIKEN. ! CLIFTON GARDENS. j j BIAX)MINT(iGERANIUMS,FUCHSIAS I and other green-house plants, 10 j i fiiMi- 1 *? cfint? seoond sixe. i , iU^V fcTAJMVy *V VV..M ~ A few Pelargoniums 23 cents each. 1 Double Violets 20 cents per dozen, Choice Verbena, Chrysanthemums and other beddine plants at 13 cents per dozen. Wy MRS. II. A. GAILLAR1X -rr.-iv=:^gg!yB y - " --v c rPlTTD MT7'R VQ ? * DiVi\ i V. W ... J j II B?Y - GOODS, (:o:) The best line of 25c. Dress Goods in the . Bea ountry. All grades at meve MAUAULAY <* TURNER. Elecant line of Plushes from 23c. to 75c.. ar^ ? It ~ MACAULAY & TDKSEK'5. . -* Brown and Bleached Canton Flannel. ^ i janre stock at all prices. SIT MACAULAY & TURNER. , very v tics See ?tir new line of Rucliing,.Collars, Juffs, Handkerchiefs. Gloves, Hosiery and; Corsets. Large lot bought at a sacrifice! ind must be sold. s Do MACAULAY & TURNRR. ! i *See our Wool Blankets at $3.7$, worth' J &T..06. MACAULAY A TURNER. ! iber, Our Slioe Departii a quoting prices here for they arc often mislead saving to every customer who visits our store fo is our motto. IA v & TU: NITE BUILDUP OTTON. < GOOD P ^ r\r\r\ n AT T 0,UUU _LA WORTH OF DRY GOODS, I NOTIONS, CLOTHING, 1 WARE AND CROCKERY, ' MOST YOUR OWN PRICE. DON'T MISS THIS GEA These broods are coing: to be <../ w w them come and get them while yo will get BARGAINS. Those tl MONEY. ... . ( OUR . :IS TO QUIT I! I : And before we can QUIT we mu WE WILL MAKE BLA AND CLOTHING SPECIAL I D. -- A. - H I I., We are again: thisltime tent lot: to our line of PA which are pret". artd 'Jill same time at pr.cts that to buv. I'., , Oar stuck of FUENITU s?nd it will be to yopr lixt come to see us before biv t? 1 ^ X GEE! - i , ..... 4 i< ' ORIGIN^ \*7EARE THE ORIGINATORS AND VV the LEADERS OF LOW PRfCES. placed on sale at ?o slight an advance; on en sells exchrslvelv for cash in every instance, Its calcalation the ri*k of losses from bad credit system. . Our Sho? De] I _ \ is full (o overflowing with Shoe* to suit the nn,>r nf nvi^es that will be sure to make ther Our Clothing I is complete, and we expect to mit every one TO CARPENTERS i We will gav tbat for a small amount class set of tools. Planes and Hand-Saws a: Hatchets, Braces and Kits. Locks of eveiv H. PROPRIETY FALL^NNOC I CONGRATULATE my customers upon the season comes the necessity of repla machines and household decorations; in vie fonr attention to the bargains I offer; ind* (lvomcf It-PS 1 would llfiY JUUU> 13 LIJC JVV/UO . anlr practical workman in ibe furniture bus experience and knowledge of local tastes a! will find mine the largest and handsoines superior, my policy being to sacrificc a mar< the confidence of my customer*. I desire it to be known that I handle no ch a low price and give the best ai tide ths mar short-sighted policy for any merchant to mat at the expense of his reputation. My aim is bargains, but by the satisfaction that" comes wear. So come to the First-Class Furniture bargains, and find more than one car-load fi * * ? "> laorlin.f fho frftdp Detter any wuere. w.v. want more, so come and be convinced before R- W. 1. *"' ^ P IREO-^ORY. -utiful Walking Jackets and Jerseys :ry new shade at MACAULAY & TURNER'S. ine line of Corsets at 40c.. 50o , 75c. J 4.00. Thomson's Glove Fitting Cor 1 u all sizes can be had from : MAC AULA V &TURXEU. - ^fTTOOV Iff A SltiKiMi ^.tiin.j.0... ~ iarg Tine of Dress Shirts in all oualiDon't fail to see that Unlaaudneu at 49c. It has no equal MAC AULA V & TURNER. mestics at factory prices. MACAUi^A Y & TL tiNER. ioblotof Carpets and Rues?cheap. MACAULAY & TURNER. "fc 4* ICHU in?, but ask you to eaii and ju<i<^ fo r the NEXT SIXTY DATS. RNEE, I a. | IWS, "1 ill 5,000 I 500TS, SHOES, HATS, HARDWARE, GLASS- I TO BE SOLD AT AL KB OPPORTUNITY I s sold. If 3*0 u need any of u can. Those that come lat stay away will LOSE am? Hi ess. st GET RID of our goods. 4 NKETS. OVERCOATS .EADERS. >. Yours Respectfully, ENDRfX. calliug.voiir at-. RLQIfc SUITES . .,= able, aiitUwiJ 'ho. ? 41 will enable > on HE is complete erest lo come to . k'kpg. ; ... . EG" & CO.' 4 itous. HAVE BEES POitO^YEAR Oar sroods are rmrke-1 wh^ first )>f :j< curlv a hottse eau JrffmlHhat ami consequently elitntnite* freyri debts ami other t*Xi?enses from a jartment oM. the youii^, (he rich and the n <jo quick. Apartment i sis lo price and qtnliiy. LND FARMERS. of uioncy you can procure a lirstl 2oc. ami 40c. Chisel ?, Hammers, description from Gc. up. LANDECKER. I NEW VOIilv HACKET STORE. \TPT7\I RAT'S1 ' 11 * 4 t the return of the fall season. Willi icem?it of old furniture, sewingwr of these facts, therefore, I direct sed the best advertisement of the e you remember too that I am the ir.ess, and h3ve hud a long business 5 to the selection of goods. Yon t Moek ot furniture, aud with no rin for' profits rather than sacrifice eap jroods as to quality, bat sell at Let affords for the money. It is a :e a reputation fbr low price goods, to satisfy biuers, not hv alhiringr from the" test of goods by actual Store, where you will get the best rom which to select. You can;t do , aud the crowd is with ns, yet we ; von buv elsewhere. PHILLIPS.