The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, April 30, 1890, SUPPLEMENT, Image 5
.
The FaiftieldNewsaiid Herald, ll
f SUPPLEMENT. !.
THE SUB*TK?A!?UBY SCHEME. j
i {The Neves and Courier)
To the Editor of the Xeics and Courier: j
I hare just read a copy of Senate bill j
n 0/v^ :tl?J it A I.Ill ?r? osl^lllicl) a i
v. CUliUDU UM> IV
| ?ystetn of agricultural depositories for
the accoaimodaiion of farmers aud
planters and for osher purposes," in
troduced (br request) bv Senator
Vance, of North Carolina.
The bill proposes to inaugurate what
is ku?wn as the "sub-Treasury
scheme," and as it has been endorsed
- by several of the count y and Sub-Alli
ancei in tlais State, ami presumably in
others, it may be well to call the attention
of our farmer friends aud the
MnoMiiv tt\ iu inu>t extraordi
puwu?< ?
nary provisions, its tendency and
effect. It providts that 4,:here may be
established in t-ach county of each
State ia the United Su es agricultural
depositories or ware houses, which
shall be uoder the control or the United
State* treasury department, upon
compliance with the foll*\vin<r conditions:
PROVISION'S OF THE BILL.
Fir*t. When it shall be duly certi
fled by the oath or affiroiation of the
Clerk "and Sheriff of the county that
the average gro*s amount per annum
of cotton, wheat, corn, oats and tobacco
produced and sold in the couuty for
the last preceding two years exceeds
the sum of fire hundred thousand dollars
at current prices in paid county at
that time.
Sfirtiiiri Drovides that upon the pe
iition of one hundred or more citizens
qf ?&id county, and the donation of
lauds for site, it shall become the duty
of the Secretary of the Treasury to establish
a United States agricultural
depositors' in such county, and appoint
a manager ot same. The mana
;?er to sriw such bond as the Secretary
of the Treasury may require, and s-hall
receive as a salary for hi* >*>rvic?R not
l-i.-s than $1,000 nor more than $2,500,
to be determined by the Socretarv in
proportion to the business of his de
posit?ry. |
Section 2. That anv owner of cotton, j
wheat, corn, oats or tobacco may de-!
posit the same in the depo.-itorv near-1
est the point ofits production and receive
therefor (presumable from the
uiana^tr) treasury notes, heieinafter
provided lor, equal at the date uf deposit
,0 80 per centum of the net value
ofkuch product at the market price,'
s*:d price to be determined by the
manager of the depository, under rules
and regulations prescribed by the See
rHary of the Treasury, ba^ed upon the
pi ice current in <i?e leading cotron, tobacco
and grain market* iu the United
S?ate?.
Section 3 provides for the preparation"
by the Secretary ol the Treasary
or sucii treasnry notes as may be required.
" " I
Section 4 makes >uch note- fnH l?'gal j
trader.
Section o requires of the mmagi-r ot
the depositor* to give w* re house receipts
for all dep???it-, >h<?wing the
?;uount ami irmd?- <>r q ?.*?ity of such
o iito.'i, tobai.cn or grain, ami u*> value
at datr ol'depo?i<, tin* amount of treasury
iiotta U?e depository has advanced
on Mtiue. "That ihe interest on the
m >ii-*v *o advanced is 1 per centum
l*r :.nnnra," ?xprcs*ly Mating the
am -lint of insurance, weighing-, classing,
warehoUMng and other charges
that wil! ruu against Mich deposit, and
that ail Mich vv^re honse receipts vhall
be ueuo'iabte by endorsement."
Section 6 provides lor the redemp*
flia viMl'A liniKP i
liV<( V* I1VIHVI VI IUV ?? Ml v
receips of all Ut-poaiis, by the surrender
of the ware house receipt, \ay men r
of advances, with interest, and payment
?f all charges.
Section 7 requires the Secretary of
tiir Treasury to prescribe rules and
i< gii!a:iou>> necessary for the management
of the depositories, and shall provide
rules for the sale at public auction
-? - ? .. i 4^
or ait cotton, com, <?ai>, wucai auu iubaceo
that have t ecu placed t?n deposit
tor a longer 'ban twelvemonths
after din- iifjiec puldbhed, the procced>
ul't > i?n uitMil ut advances and
ciiar^es to be neld ml-j 'Ct to order of
v\ are house i -?-?-! ?? .
Section 8 pi ? v d s t ?r the m otion
of i he deposit!>r;f<.
(1 'I* 11... if uiiv
V^VVI ?V?I * ? '?? !? ? mmmwj |
l'rom the charge:* ? ?. i=i-umuoe, weighing,
etc., shall b<? {??i 'i r?u<?a*nry.
Sec ion 10 Thai imr i*M tn ??f office
for a manager of ? o.y $:ia!i be
t\v?? years.
Section 11. Ttui - nil ti fy
utilli?u? of iloMars be > ?'. or
so much thereof ?s into !><
necessary 10 curry ou: i le provisions i
of this bill.
Section 12. Tint so rn eh of any and
all other Ac's a* are iu court wi h
the nroni?ions of (his Act are hereby
, repealed.
THE SCIIKME IS PREPOSTEROUS
Now, Mr. Editor, after reading the
bill we no longer wonder that the
honorable Senator was c irel'ul to state
ih*t it was introduced 'lby request."
S? *tan<;h a Democrat, so true a patriot.
so astute a noliticiaii would no!
care to accept the paternity of such a
measure, and it is wife to predict that
it will never in its present shape at
least pass into a law, either by the help
of his influence or his State. Crude in
construction, illogical, unfinished and
refreshingly generous in dealing out
Uncle Sam's millions upon oue ill digested
experiment, it qaietlv ignores
the agricultural department of the
Government and converts the Secretary
of the Treasury of the Uuited
States into the responsible bead Gf a
gigantic commission business charged
with the details of building, insurance,
storage, commission, shipping, weighin?.
s&innlin?. clasjifvinaMrradiusr and
pricing all the surplus product of cotwmi,
wheat, corn, oats and tobacco in
thi? ^reat country of ours.
AX AKMV OF REPUBLICAN OFFICEHOLD- j'
ERS.
It got s turthtr and authorizes the I
Secretary lo provide unnumbered mil- j
i:?..o t-mr-....... I
UVI19 TVULUI Ui ucasui V I
notes to be paid out by appointees of
hi* own selection under mles pre-'
scribed by himself alone, as advances j5
upon the product* stored in the depositories
It eieate* an aruiy of offieeh
?hlers, amounting in uiMit^rrs and
t'leir ?lerks -nd asj-i tan:* t.? not le*s ,
ami pri hup" t?? many ?u??!- htn 10,<)C0 j
m i*. Aimed )i m ?v nnniev nnd j
uiorf |?Htroi?Njre than any >et o! fficia.'s 1
erer appointed iit ihi* couiim, and of ?
c >ti-e *1 th?* pre>fnl lime ever\ man |
of them a R<-j*t.b!iCiiti, it establishes
and fixe? for two \e?rs at lea>t a g>cd t
working centre o*t Republican ii.fia
enc?* in ever* agiicultural county in I J
the United Siites, supplied with tinre- *
%
ft
trictcd and unlimited money to ioan
it 1 per cent per a?i?nm Jo all holders
[>f cotton, costi, wheat, oats and tobacco,
with power to grade, classify
and price the products offered and to
decide upon ihe amount of loan and
the charges to ran agarnst me proan
in the ware house. Who can measure
the weight of each influence, the possibilities
tor good or bad, incident to
such opportunities? What can we say
or think of the action of a Southern
Farmers' Alliance endorsing such
measures and adopting resolutions
asking their Senators and Representatives
in Congress to favor the passage
r\t cn/.V. o Kill? ft vrnnM nprhans. he
Vi OUV/U Ul i/1.4 AW ?T vvxv.j ?'V? ? ?
more charitable ?han\comp!imentary
to say that they nail never read or understood
it.
A COTTON* AK1) GRAIN TRUST.
This measure mean?, if it means
anything, that cotton, wheat, corn,
oats and tobacco are produced in this
country in excess of remunerative demand;*
that the farmers and planters
cannot, in the open market and usual
channels of trade, get wnat tuey cieem
sufficient profit for their production;
that, from their standpoint, it is desirable
to enhance the selling price of these
products; that this can be done in only
two ways?first, by reducing the production,
or. second, by withdrawing
from the market such part of the
product that the remainder will increase
in the selling price; that it is impracticable
to reduce the yield, and
that it is impossible for them, without
the omnipotent aid ot the Federal
brovernmenc, 10 wuuuraw vuvugu
from market to materially affect the
market value; and, therefore, it having
been determined to form a trust,
in order to maintain or enhance priccs
in deliuncc of tl.e laws of supply and
demand, the Government is called
upon to put up the capital and assume
the management ot it for their benefit.
A wise, promising, republican, centralizing,
paternal Government-pro
gramme trnlj! worthy or the combined
efforts of Reed and Bontelle,
Blair and Hoar, Andrew Carnegie,
James G. Blaine, and the New York
Tribune; and to think, Ml*. Editor,
mat a Southern cotton planter would
endorse Mich :i scheme.
A WESTRttK SCHEME TO FLEECE THE
SOUTH.
Leaving out all hereditary tendencies
towards State rights, free trade, Democracy
and all that sort of thing, one
would have thought that self-interest
wouid have dictated opposition to such
measures. The average cotton farmer
has cotlon to sell, and" corn or wheat
or flour or oats or meat to buy. Now,
it is a fact that of all American agricultural
products cotton is to-day the
dearest, bears the largest relative
value, and that grain ami meat are
abnormally lo\v. So that onr generous
and patrio:ic Southern cotton farmers
is joining heart and soul in the effort
*m\I**J tvhauf At*
IU t'liauic iiiv ii vioivi ii vv*?>7 ! uvw v?
meat producer to exact of him a larger
price for Western produce. Such a
scheme as this would enhance the price
of corn and wheat and oat?, and of
meat and flour, tor they arc ptri.-hable
and must be consumed within a given
time. Thev are ii- ce-eiiies ot life and
must be hau regularly. It would not
and could not permanently enhance
the price of c ?tton, for if protectod it
would not decay. Weevils will not
injure or destroy. We cannot eat it
ourselves w>r feed to stock, and the
Sbiuuer smiles at all our efforts to
[ "corner'' it, knowing full well that to
the spindles it must come at last, and
the gain in price of our crop would
be more than offset by the loss in v.ilue
to the next by reason of ''carried over"
stock. Such action on the part of the
cotton planter is pure uosisense and
suicidal folly.
AX CXJUST1FIA BLK PREFEKKXCEf
And, Mr. Editor, I would like to
ask what pre-eminent el iim have cotton,
\* heat, e^rn, oats and tobacc > to
this bounty and fostering care of the
Government ? Why not include sugar,
rice, wool, hay, wines, silk, peanut?,
turpentine, cotton ?ce<1 oil, petroleum,
phosphate--, the fruit of the looms and
the product of the mines?anything
and everything that is produced by the
sunlight of heaven or the glow of the
furnace, b? the dew of tin* air or the
sweat of the brow, in lae sinning neias |
fanned by life-giving breezes or in the
dark caverns of ihe earth liiled with
gasses dangerous as dynamite? Each
and all the?e pro tnets and ihe busy
millions toiling lo produce them are as
much entitled to the aid of the Government
they help to fcupport as are
the tew agricultural products luentioued
in this bill, and, should this
pass into a law, will not long defer
askinsr for it. To curry this class or
legislation to its legi;imatc results, and
with justice jo all clashes, would be to
enact: That hereinafter when any man
or set of men in this country saw fit
to produce an\tiling of any kind in
excels of remunerative demand the
Government should on application
build a depository or depositories lor
such product, and advance to the producer
80 per cent of its then market
value in money at the rate of 1 per
centum per annum.
If the producer did not s_>e fit to
redeem ii in twelve months, or if, as
might very frequently happen, the
price of the product should in twelve
months be reduced in the open markets
by 20 or more per cent, the Government
would then sell the product at
public auction for what it could get,
tirwL-??f its lushes and bv such forced
sales break down the prices and market
which such unwarranted and mischievous
legislation was designed to
snppors.
read tiie dill.
I do hope that, our Alliance friends
will get this bill, study it carefully as
I hare done, and I am certain that as
sensible men and Democrats they will
see the follr of supporting such a
measure. " \V. R.~Davie.
Laiidsford, S. O., April 16, 1890.
A. D. HOLLER,
BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR
and Manufacturer of
flg-gs BflL-Vk _B4_ ?- U _EU?SV c?
WINNSBORO, S. C.
t3TPlans and specifications for dwellngs,
factories and store-houses furnished
it reasonable rates. 1-2" f xly
9MMMMIHKE. I
P Sm1' j i
ni ulbi r Tiiie of House hoM
watch, arc free. All the work you ; r
Md do U to ?how what we send you to tho?e who call?your
itsdx cad neighbor* tad those about you?tint always reiulu I
I fji-ni linUi fcrYUM nnr. L.
ad thiia w* an repaid. We pay all express, freight, etc. After
oa know all, if you would like to Co to work for u?, you can U
ra from 8tO to SAO per week asd upwards. Addreu,
Itiaion db Co.. Box 812, Portland, Maine.
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COTTON PLANTERS, j
BUY THE PALMETTO!
COTTON PLANTER. Best!
on earth. Economical and
cheap. I have the exclusive
agency for Fairfield Uounty.'
UIYSSE a. DKSPORTftS |
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BERRY -K1"S,
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II? AM NUIIlJ
ATT
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Mililfir's.
JUST AK RIVED |
>
IN ADDITION TO
!
STOCK ON HAND!
,%C|
:-r I..* - .1 ' *.
Fat Kenliicky lies,
RANGING from \\h to 154 hands
high. Also some nice
yiili1 ami hum H?.
k/UJUUIV U'UU 11WI IIVW
AI>o a few
GOOD YOUNG MARES.
Persons wishing to buy will do well
to exami.Me inv stock before buying
elsewhere.
I will exchnnge them for broken
down stock. Prhes to suit the times.
I
A. WILLfFORP, I
WINNSBORO, S. C.
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FAUNAE 4 DOWliW'S
COTTON PLANTERS.
TTT
w ? are Agents for the above well [
known Planters, and have received a
large consignment, which we will sell
it bottom prices.
J. F. M'MASTER & 00.
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CLIFTON GARDENS j j
a collection of eighty varieties of j
Chrysanthemums most of them of
eeent introduction the twelve best varieies
may he had for $1.00; next best tvren- t
y-four varieties 50c per dozen; the re *
minder of collection at 15c. per dozen.
MRS. H. A. OAILLARI)
T " ~ s
THE WINffSBORO EAR.
SAN ERS, HANAHAN k CTflCABT.
ATTORNEYS- A T - L A \V,
WINNsnoi.O, s. t*.
Practicee iu al tl:e tate and Unit?i
Sates Courts
rarnffir* forrnorlv eccm/ied bvtlie late
Jas. II. lcion.
JAS. GLENN McCANTS,
A T T 0 It N E Y - A T - L A W,
Xo. 1 LAW RANGE,
WINXSBOR 0, S. C.
J^TTractices in the Stale and United
States Courts.
OSJIIXD W. BUCHANAX,
attorn e Y-AT-LAW,
Va 7 Tow T??jt?oa
YV IN NSBOUO*!i. C.
Practices in ?11 United Stat?s and State
Courts. Special attention to corporatioi
and insurance law.
T. S. 4 W. D. MUGLASSr
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
Xo. 6 Law Range,
WINNSBORO, S. C
Practice in the State and Unittd State#
Courts.
J E. McDonald, C. A. Douglais
Solicitor Sixth Circuit.
Mcdonald & douglass,
attoknets and counsellors at law
JTos. 3 and i Law Range,
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Practice in all the State and United
States Cwurts.
H. a. gaillabd,
ATTORNEY-AT -LAW,
WINNSBORO, S. G.
Office up-stairs urer J. M. Beaty it Brd.'i
stole.
E. !i. RAGSDALE. G,W. RAaJBA lb.
RAGSDALE & RAGSDALE,
ATTORNEYS AND. COUNSELLOKS AT LAW,
vr.v o I ?? P?we*
i.iv? ? 'T
WINNSBOKO, S. C.
HENRY N. OBEAR,
ATTORN EY- AT-LAW.
No. S. Law Rjlnce.
i . W INNS BO 110, S. V.
\ CPractices iu the State asil United State>
ourts. 1-1
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! WINNBBORO
VA60I WORKS
rs A HOME ENTERPRISE AND
X docs as good work as the northern i
sh?ps. What you spei>'7 with this
establishment remains :u home, ft
you want
Busies, Carriage?, Wagons, Road
| Carts, Hardware, Oils Paints,
Pocket and Table Cutlery,
Varnishes, Water Colors,
| Whips, Leather, and
first-class Blacksmithing
/Iaho
V.V..V ,
iMrtntoi Ms
can surely accommodate you. Repairing
of all kinds done at our shops,
Wc employ competent workmen and
Symantec satisfaction.
JUST RECEIVED.
We Invc ja?t received a beautiiul
stock of Summer Lap Robes, which
will be sold cheap.
HUBIFOAM.
9
JUST RECEIVED.
A full supply of this fragrantliquid
for the Teeth
aud Gums.
AISO, h'UIM.LJ L.IL. Y 1U1L.K/I
WATER.
W.E.AIKEN.
STOVES.~
COOKING & HEATING STOVE?
ALWAYS ON IIAXI).
Also, tinware, hollow-ware
Jars, Flower-Po^s, and general house
hold funiiShing goods.
stoves, tinwabe, repaired
A. wort guaranteed first class. Everything
at prices to suit the times.
When in town give me a call. Oi e dooi
north of P. Landecke r& Bro.'s.
W. W. KETCHIN, Agt..
.. ? rto J. H. Cummings.
OF THIS
80s. Men Davis
BY
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
To be Sold by Subscription Only.
i
THE piospectus and complete outfit fof
\invassing will be ready immediately.
U5ENTS W1SH1N6 DESIEiBLE TERRITORY ]
>n this ^reat work will please address, as
icon as possible, the publishers,
BKLFORD COMPANY,
8-12 East 18th Street, NEW YORK
NOTICE.
PURVEYIXG DONE AND SOLICIT
j ed bv
EDGAR TRAPP,
l2-12fxly .Terminus, S. C#
I
EBHUNBS'
Big Bargain House.
OPPOSITE 6WD CENTRAL HOTEL.
COLUMBIA, S. 0.
1BEG TO OFFER TO THE CITIzens
of Fairfield an
ELEGANT STOCK OF GOODS
for Fall and Winter. My purchases
have been made 'roni first hands, and
my prices will be found as low as any
house South.
2,000 yards 40-inch Wool Suiting, at
25c.
2,000 yards 38-inch Stripe Suiting, at
20c.
2,500 yards Gray Flannels, 36-iuch at
25c.
100 pairs 10-4 Grey Blankets, at 69c.
100 pairs 10*4 White Blankets, at 69c.
50 pairs 11-4 All-Wool Blankets $4.J9,
AA
wonn ^u.w.
This is a Big Drive :
Full line of Shawls, Lap Robes and
Comforts.
M (Mini?
1/V | K/ VlVVJUU^k *S V j^vv* VMftVMV*
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 Cutawaysjin
latest styles.
HATS! HATS!
I 5 dozen SILK HATS, all latest styles,
1 at ?2.98. Tbis Hat astonishes the
natives. All bnv 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. H. EDMUNDS, JR.
in-*
ATTRACTIONS
MUSH RECEPTION
AT THE LEADING MILLINER
Y AND FANCY GOODS
ESTABLISHMENT OF
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
CALL and be suited. Yo< can always
find the latest styles of choice goods
at the lowest figures made up aud trimmed
by Miss Graser, a most competent aiul
reliable Milliner, who has been with us
several seasons, giving satisfaction gen
erally to friends and customers, and is
always pleased to serve them All we
j-ak is a call before purchasing elsewhere.
J. O BOAG.
A fnll line of Dry Goods, Groceries;
Furniture and other goods in the general
merchandise line always to be found at
J. O. BOAG'S.
HIS! BUGGIES!
If you want a good Jump or Turnout
Scat Carriage, Double ur Single Buggy
with ?.r witheu' top, or Cart. Single or
Double Harness, immediately from the
factory, give me a call. I have been
handling these goods for the past eight
years and no complaint. The best goods
on the market for the least money and for
sale onlv by
J. O. BOAG.
Headquarters fer the best Family Sewing
Machine on the marhet. The
IiprntJ fci-ta Davis,
the only Vertical Feed Machine. Several
hundred in daily use in Fairfield County,
ftiYiiig uuivciacw aacisiavjLiuu. a^cun
for the New Home, the Favorite and other
sewing machines, for sale as low as the
lowest by - J. O. BOAG.
A bi* lot of No. 1 COOKING STOVES
and Utensils just from the foundry and
for sale cheap fer cash.
J. 0. BOAG.
Vindm Bakery i
-ANDtCONFECTIONARY.
BREAD, CAKES, PIES,
PJLAItf A .YD FKEXCB ,
CADDIES, FRUITS,
ffCTS AJ?D L
RAISES.
- v * cTT i rTmii
vx. A. W rtllci. I
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EMS "
IT IS USELESS TO SI
r. _ 1 _r i i
onen sung oeiore, 01 now iargi
beautiful and cheap our goods ;
The old and young all over t
headquarters tor all kinds c
prices. So we simply say, con
We are in receipt of fresh lo
Domestic Printed Sateens at
Fast Black Sateens.
Dress Ginghams at 8c. and i
Printed Challies in light sum
yard.
Ladies' Hats of all shapes, <
Ladies' Undervests at 10c. o
We have bought Hendrix's i
ware, which we will sell belov
H. LANE
PROPRIETOR NEW Y(
~ SPRING MD SI
ARRIVING
WE hare opened a fine line of Norm
de Yenise orZephir GinghamsHenrietta
Cloths in the newest and m
Splendid line of the latest styles of C
Plain and White Checked Lawns at a
Hambursr and Swiss Embroideries w
Then those 20 dozen Towels, Huch ai
Also Table Damask at all prices.
Job lot of Scrim, 8ic., 10c. and 12?e.
Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets in
Corsets.
Ladies' Black Fast Hose, warranted r
Ladies' Balbriggan Hose, all sizes.
Ail colors in Spool Silk.
Job lot of Dress Buttons, all styles.
A very special bargain in Ladies' Go!
Gentlemen's Undervest (Gauze) chea
Straw Hats, the latest styles, at all pi
T7I? . _ t . P ?? 3 I J
nine nnc oi auspeoaers on nana.
Complete line of Unlaundried Shirts
SHOES. SHC
Ot ail makes and at all prices.
OUR -1
HAVING RETIJR:
NORTHERN
WE ARE NOW F
SPRING :
AND EXTEND AN iNVIT.
AND S
OUR MILIJS
WILL FUUJMU LAK
PLETETHAN HERET
READY FOR:
McMasicr, Bri
PARRY|MFG.' OC
11NDIANAPOLIS, IND.*
JW-l'in -J|A E
J\\ tJL^
^SJLSeoond Growth Hickory. J
?3tatl Axles and Tiros..
low Bent Seat Anns. Perfectly Balanced
V TOV C1KT 7ZKD.7XBX 70S 811
o the KENTUCKY WAGON M'F'GJCO.,
a itAsnisr atu/e i
G 0 (>'D S- j
. j
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
full line of farming utensil?, *sach j
as
I
Plows, Shorels, Spades, Digging and [
Manure Forts, Trace JChains,
Breast Chains, Hames, Plow
Stocks, Back Bands, Axes,
devices, Axe-Handles,
Hoes,
and mauy other goods in this line.
PURE SEED POTATOES,
ONION SETS ASD
GARDEN SEEDS.
Hdaaaiw Cin/il/ Inmnlflfa
UIVICIJ OHM UUllipil.
I will sell goods for cash a9 low as
the lowest, and respectfully solicit a
share of the trade.
R. M. HUEY.
r, Jtt. iUCiuAaiCift,
ATTO RNET-AT-LAV,
COLUMBIA, S.
All legal business attended to promptly
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THIS
:ng the old song so
e our stock will be or how
OVA
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he country know that we are *
>f merchandise at the lowest
ne and see our stock.
ts of the following goods:
ioc. and 12 1-2C. per yard.
oc. per yard.
imer shades at 5c. and 6c. per 4
colors and qualities.
nlv.
stock 'J Glass and Crockery7
New York cost.
> E C K E R. A
3EK. RACKET STOKE.
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andjr Girchams, also 15 pieces of Drap
beautiful styles.
08t desirable shades. alien*.
11 prices.
ill be sold cheap.
nd Damask, at from 10c. to 75c- apiece.
->
all sizes. Also Dr. Biedler's Health
lot to fade. J
I
Id. Headed Silk Umbrellas.
P- J
ices.
at from 40c. to $1.00 apiece. J
)ES. SHOES.
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NED FROM THE
-: MAaKETS,:
DECEIVING OUR
STOCK, "
VTION TO ALL TO COME *
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fERY STOCI
GER AND MORE COMOFORE,
AND IS NOW ^
[NSPECTION.
ce & Ketchin.
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JS BT.TOUK XEBC&AXTS. WXXTS
, General Southern Agents, Louisville, Ky.
Sonth. Carolina Railway Company.
Commencing ifarch 30, i?)o, at 1.30
p. m., the trains will run a? follows
(Eastern Time):
MAIN LINE TO AUGUSTA,
niiT.T ,
~? : *. -*Z* r"'rrZ
Leave Charleston 6.00 a
Leave Branchville 8.55 am 8.25 pm 1
Arrive Augusta 12,01 m 1L25 p m
AUGUSTA TO CFARLESTON.
DAILT.
Leave Augusta 8.05 a ni 4.40 p m
Leave Branchville 10.50 a m 1.58 p m
Arrive Charleston 1.15 p m 10.00 p m
MAIN LINE AND COLUMBIA DIV.
DAILY.
Leave Charleston 7.00am 5 10p m
Leave Branchville 8.35 am 7 45pm ^
Arrive Columbia 10.43 a m 10.05 p m
Arrive Camden 11.30am 10.50 pm*
Daily except Sunday.
COLUMBIA DIV. AND MAIN I iNE.
DAILY.
Leave Camden 5.50am* 4.45pm
Leave Columbia jG.43 a m 5.25 p m
Leave Branchville S.55am 7.4'pm
Arrive C/arleston?11.03 a m 9.30 p m
Daily^except Snndav.
CAMDEN AND COLUMBIA ACCOM
Leave Columbia : .9.00 am 815 p mt
Arrivo fl.imitpn HSflamf tOSODDl*
Leave Camden 5.50 a m* 4.45 p mf
Arrive Columbia 5 30 a m* 7.05 p mf
tDaily. *Daily except Sunday. . ^
Connections made at Columbia daily to
and from Charlotte and the North, and to
and from JLsheville Hot Springs and the
West Daily except Sunday to and from
points on the C. & G. Div., JR. & D. R. E.
Connects at Charleston Monday, Wednesand
Friday with Clyde fcteamships for
New York and for Jacksonville, Fla. Connects
daily at Charleston with C. & S. Ry.
for all points m Florida.:
G. P. MILLER, U. T. Agt,
v r>
l/ULUUilSUfc, k7. V/.
S. B. PICKENS; Gen. Pass. Agt
C. M. WARD, Gen. Manager,
Charleston, S. (\