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Tb FflipfipJfi Nftwsand Hdd. L 11V X 111 I UV1U 1IVI1 IJU'UU 11V1 w??? PUBLISHED EVERY WKDyKSDA ^ CNewo - and - Herald - Co TERM , i:* ADVANCE: I?ar. - 31.5. *lx Moulin, .... .73 w D. l) vs-?, i / Editors. J AS. LI. DAVIS, ) I AD V& MIXING HAT US, CASH: One dollar a sq uire for thr first inser?it an I iii'iy en it* for raeli subsequent nserci^u .Social rates for contract advertisers. .M lrna;?? ami death notices free. i^exul.tr r.tt*-s e larked f?>r obituaries. Orders for Job \ror'.; s.?!i *it?'i. _ . VVfNN'SBORO, S. C. - ~ Wednesday, .June 4. : : : 18901 .. j Hen. Bratton for Uovcrnor. In another olamn ii vw ill be seen that Gen. John Bratt?i\ of Fairfield, ha; consented to become a candidate lor LX. Governor, and will utto d ihe meeting*: proposed bv ihe Democratic Execntive Committee. Gen. Brat I on become.* a candidate at | the argent r?qncat ot inunv ccizms of | the Si:? <\ which emus t<> hut with! J "the ru?s ?>l a call to tluU.'' Fr?u? loft letter it will l?* ?e?n that j (jtrii. lifutton has ri?et? t>? ::?k li?ij>h' of; the fjrea'. argument ti>?v being made before our peopie, that hi* private ?n% ' i tcrest i? 1 >?t sigh* of, ami thut t.e is I looking over the interests ?f the i?eoule ' I with patriotic affection anil would have 1 them perform their duties a< sovereign citiz ??. We have known Gen. Bratton *o ljnsr, lie ht> worn du*.\ '* iron crown " s?o often f-?r us of FairfieM th?t we rejraru it aliogether unnecessary that ws sh >uM advocate hi# claims before us here. \V? have kitowu him on the i - - battlefield, iu the council* ot' the State, in troublous limes in the streets ' of our viihjfe, along lb.- highways of our Cotn.ty and at his cheerful home at Farmington, and we utter no hvper' bole when we declare that take him all in all "no nobler man wa< ever born ?? into the earth." Like a statesman he sees the dangers before u<. he thinks that **?ome of us are certainly in error and po-s b!y none of us are absolutely right. lie; i who enters * canvass with Mich sentiments as the^e has thought long and communed honestly with hi* heart and deserves the b?st attention when he *;>eak$. lie is full of pol'tWal wi-dom who keeps eonsiam!y e\?:e him that all human institutions are necessarily imperfect and can l>iv represent a wi-e compromise. How wiselv he implicates the spirit <- ' which should animate ai! of us in ca*e the decision of the is-ues now being _ * 1 i ...1 J .. ? ? l.i agiiaicti mjouiu hoi i>a a& we uiigui wish. Hes*\>: "While it (she decision) must necesfcarilr overrule the 1 views of some ot us, it will be worthy Hk of a free people and command the respect and cordial support of all." We would Migge?t that our readers read his letter tiviceat least; for we regard it as a fair and \vi?e presentation of our duty and danger. Sir We like particularly his closing seuteuce *here he expresses his hope that he "may contribute U> that rational agitation which will tei.il to throw the light oi truth up?u our situation and enable u* to perform intelligently our doty as sovereign citizens." The "time** abu?e, the suffer* ance of our souls" semi le?s and lijiht?r er when we know thit we have a man among' jl* who j-ptak* with hopefulness and caution, who has aiceuded to the mountain tops of duty. We are a people yet; the crisi< has come and with it the man. Wc f?cl Delter; for how whatever may betide us we will have the satisfaction of knowing that linger the instruction of men like Bratton we will do ihebtgt we are japable of. The exciting campaign in Alabama 1 ha* comc to a close and Democracy is ' lhat State is as firmly united as ever, j ii.^ it^ i... uuucK is me iiuiiuuut: ux. tut; party. < Kolb made a stirring speech, it is said, 1 and pledged his supporters to support ! the nominee of the party. ( The crops at present fortell an 1 excellent condition in financial mat- 3 ters. This is one of the most wonderful countries in the world. Year after j year crops may fail, and it seems that ' Ot'I vtlllllg 19 IV/ 1 U1I19; UUt ^T(/U one good crop sets things right again. Tiik World has not explained about those 2,S00 Democrats in Abbeville that yoted for Tillman. They will prove to be very much like Falst&fFs men in buckram, or the fat boy in the museum after somebody stuck a pin into his rubber suit and let him run 1 out. , The World built up a big circulation j in those 2,800 Tillman Democrats in \ Abbeville. But the World was misin- < formed. What guarantee have we e that the ether estimates in the World are } any more accurate? Inflated statistics t may serve for a while to push a boom, i but when such a boom begius to col- ] lapse, it ians an m a neap, juie >vona i should be careful not to arouse false r expectations in the bosoms of its readers. 1 I?It would be impossible to get a * fairer plan than the one "which Gan- ^ ters chicken cholera cure is sold. If . it fails to cure, your money will be t refunded by Dr. TV". E. Aiken. 1 k -' Chaikma* Brayton *a\ : ' If there were the shadow of a lounMaMon for those charges my partr *von!d have sifted them to the bottom long ago and " 3 J ^ ^ jj used them to their own advantage Th? charges referred to are tho.-e made rocently. Ixit possible thai IJravton, a Republican, has morn confidence in the Democratic party than the Democrats hare them>elve.?? The petition circulated in the interest of Mount Zion requires the representation nf about ?3.000 or $4,000 more. It is said that the requisite number of names to represent this amount of property will be added to the petition in the next two or three days. Those who are in favor of sustaining the school should come forward at once, and sign it. You may have some objection to this method of keeping up the school, but your appreciation of the many advantages that Mount Zion has brought to this town ought to override any small objections to the plait. It is now a question of emergency, and AVinnsboro can ill afford to have her educational fecilities crippled. *'BRA TTOX'S THE 31A .v." TJie Columbia Register Thinks Gen. Bratton is "The Kind of Man We All Want, and Want Badly"?Some very Accnrate Points in His Character. (Columbia Register.) With perfect deference to the wishes and honest aspirations of others in connection with the high post of the Governor of South Carolina, we are yet convinced that of all the men of the state General John Bratton is that man who at this juncture would give most satisfaction to all the people of South Carolina. And in saying this we not only mean the white people and Democrats of the State, but we mean the colored people as well. Why do we so think? First, and above all tilings, (icncral Bration is universally esteemed by all classes of our people as a thoroughly honest man from every standpoint of life. He is just one of those who would not do a wrong to the humblest citizen of the State to attain the liighest position in the land. He would not misstate a fact or misrepresent any man, official or otherwise, to save lifs life. Besides being a just, scrupulous and conscientious man, it will not be denied by any man who knows General Bratton that he is wise in counsel and prudent and firm of purpose. He is singularly endowed with ^hat far-seeing judgment as to results likely to follow a given course of action, and he is at the same time brave enough and patient enough and wise enough to await the right opportunity and sagacious enough to use it wnen reacoea. irns is a picture or a very high order of man in our humble opinion. But the General ha? one virtue which we esteem a pearl above all price: He never despairs of the common wealth because the views he entertains may be defeated. As a brave man who lias marched many a weary march and fought many a stubborn battle in defense of the Lost Cause, this good and true man is satisfied to do his duty and leave the consequences to God. Above all things, hp would refuse t.o esteem his own fellow-citizens enemies becausc tliey happened to oppose his honestly entertained views, and so he would refuse to consider the State lost because the conduct of affairs fell in the hands of those who he honestly thought had "wrong views as to the best interest of the State Hence we find him finely sayins: in the letter we publish in another column, and in which he modestly though earnestly accepts the responsibility urged upon him by his fellowcitizens from all pai*ts of the State to suffer his name put before the people for Governor: "If they" (our differences) "can he dUUAiiiibcu wiii4i \ ?iuu iuc|;twoivuaivit? 7 and the people brin?- to bear on their public basinets that practical business discretion which ther exercise in their private affairs, the decision reached, whilst, it must necessarily overrule the views of some of us. will be worthy of a free people and command the respect and confidence of all. Hut should it be otherwise, and we become involved in partisan strife and allow passion and prejudice to take possession of our reason aud judgment, the decision will still be the best that - v.: as a people are,for the time, capable of, aud it must be sustained with j unanimity. Any clean ?*ut division between us will surely result in graver consequences than unanimity in even error, for a season, can bring- upon us. Hedged about by unprecedented danger and difficulty, we must siuk or swim together." There's no rule or ruin here, and that's the kind of man we all want, and want badly at this juncture. ItRATTOS WOULD SUIT ALL. (Camden Jcncrnal.) The mention of his name is sufficient to awaken the keenest interest in his candidacy. He cannot be accused of "ringijm," "bossism," or "perjury." He nas not been "tamed" by the railroads, nor accused of official incompetency. He is an unpretentious, straightforward fai uier, with a character as higfc, an integrity as lofty, and a devotion to the State as intense as ever characterized the noblest and purest of her sons. Whether in war or peace, his life has been an honor to the State, and his election as Governor cannot add, a> high as the distinction may be, to the fame he has already QAVuAvaJ SfflPt in tllA charge of any duty, and stern in requiring lis discharge by all under him, lie has never been placed in any position of responsibility where he did not fill its requirements to the very letter and force others to d? the same. A.bore partisanship and free from the smallest taint of demagogism, he wnuld be thb Goreruor of the entire Staie :;*egardlc*t of section or class, md command the rcspect of every right-minded man, and as its Chief Executive officer would know neither friend aor foe. 'Tis true he is not an orator, ami would not sky rocket in ihe canvass, but as a plain, truthful, intelligent man, would commaud the ittention and respect of every andi A* K/V AVA 1 l\ A4A1 A ;nce. lor ue wumu uc cahh m eiaiciflent, h&uest in his ?pinions, and perfectly frank in dealing with questions. lie is no politician?could never uake otic?and if his success depend;d on his equivocation to a hair's breadth, or cajoling the people in the nostminute degree, he would not turn )n his heel to be twenty times Governor of South Cur?lina. T T - - ' ? v % AM/1 A moti lie IS a lamiui uuvi a Jaimgio uiau, ; nit is? ni ihe same time a representa- [ ive of all classes and interests iu the i state. Tillman is a farmer?Bratton ! s a farmer?and between the two the I *rmers can choose. Buckleit'n Aruiac Sal v*. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, iruist's, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Iiheum, Fever tores. Tetter, Chepped Hands, Chillblains, ;or?s. and all Skin Eruptions, and posiively cures Piles, or no pay required. It1 s j;uarante"ri to jrive perfect satisfaction, r money refunded. Price 23 csnts per >ox. For Si'le by Brice <fe Cfttehin. * ' A PRICES FOR EXPORT. (National Democrat.) The public is in possession oi additional evidence that American maun* ; factnrers are selling goods abroad : cheaper than they are at home. The j Engineering and Mining Journal of May j 24 hns interviews with a number of ; exporters whose names it doss not ! give, fcut {'jr wn ?>e standing iu bu?ii ness it vouches. One of ihe-e >av.?: "The twenty horse power engine on the first page of our catalogue is listed at $700. Our lowest price for same to dealers or wholesale houses of any kind in this country is ?52-3 net;! j our export price for the engine is $495 net Our export discount ranges from 2A to 7-i per cent, better than the home trade." A large lirui that makes ' - s:iver piateu irure f-ays; ??c ?u./?? an export discount of GO, 10 aiul .3 lVoni our list. The be?t homo discount we ever give is 50, 10 and 10 percent.'* A prominent cutlery company sa\s: u We, of course, make a considerable i difference in the di.-Caimts on export | tndc." Tue d ffrence appears to be 4 I ' per ccni. A hardware bou<e tells th* i Journal that upon all goods excopl cla?8 A it allows S.'U per ci'iif. for export and ~2o per cent, to large home dealers. Au agent 'or the sale ? f agricultural ; implements says that she difference between the home and export <Jis counts is troin to v> per cent., aim j a {jammer manufacturer sms he allows ; 40 per cent, discount for ox port and 20 per cent, discount for sales at home. Au exporter of paint* and varnishe* sa) ?: "We u>ed to make a discount for export higher ihau for the home trade, j but the trusts have completely de- j Stroyed the export trade in paints and j varnishes. You wiil readily s<-e the j injury trusts have done us. Luis'od oil tv-dav i< selling in England at 34 , cents per gulion; v\e ar?: paying 02 j cents per gallon to the triw. This if j a difference of 80 per cent, in fiv^rofj i ilis English manufacturer. Whi e j lead is selling in England at 4 cents a pound; we are paying GA net, making' j a difference of GO per i ent. against us. We cannot buv our c?il in England, as there is a tariff of 25 cents per gallon ou oil: tliu^, with freight, insurance aud oilier charges it brings the price of oil the slightest fraction over the price charged by the trust. They are j now talking of raising the tariff on j linseed oil. This will enable the trust j to again raise their price on it.:' In reply to these exposures of export i discounts the organ of the Protective i Tariff League says that manufacturers J | oftcu sell for les* than cost for a con- i i airWahi* fimp in order to tret into a I new market, or to introduce a new article. We Mppreciate the force of tnis perfectly, uud do not doubt that it has ?omething to do whh these export discount*. it is also true that manufacturers are much given to fear of a glut in their home made market, and are general!v willing 10 make concessions to a purchaser who will take the goods abroad, though ill this case they do not sell at less than cost with a little margin for protit. This is the origin of those low foreign valuations which our treasury officials and statesmen are *o much given to de ltouncing as unconscionable swindles. If a foreign m inufacturer invoices ex-! -? > i.? I pons to Ull? couniry at Jes? man nv ja j | accustomed to sell for in his own conn-1 try we accuse him of being a peijurer I and a aefrauder ot the revenue. Yet we have here the evidence that American manufacturers are doing the samQ thing .simply t-? get customers, una without any thought of defrauding any nation's revenue, and the organ of the Protective Tariff L'-a^ne justifies them. The fact that the American exporter can sell abroad, and especially the fact that he is willing to make a lower price ! for export than tor home coiifump i-ni, | raises the presumption ?h*t he can j manufaeture as cheaply as the foreigner j can, and can afford to sell in the I American market for a great deal less j than he does. It throws upon him the j burden of proving tliiii tlixs i* nut j so. if the Government id going to be ' a partner with the manufacturer the { latter ought to be mnJe to prove his | need of a partners-hip. It i- not j enough tor him to say tha he needs i the Kelp; if he does not need it abroad | he should prove that he does need it at j home. L;it .Mr. McKinlev lind out what it co>t8 to niake lamp ehimneys before he teds the country that the dtry ought to be increased three-fold. We invite partieular attention to the testimony above quoted regarding me -fleet of the lend and linseed oil trusts on the paint business. The McKinley i-iil leaven the white 1-ad duty isn-1 ! i-?t;c!ied and ad Is 20 percent. ;o the j linsred oil trust. The American Economist emit.-, tltej following profound observation: ''TUa #o?f t )-> > r/>n > ma mi fact n i-t-i-c <if ' aiticles, the chief co?t of which co:isi-is of high priced American labor, twice or three times the pi ice of corresponding foreign labor, are now able to enter foreign markets at the sacrifice of only their reasonable profits, if true, xhows a grand advance i:i the ability of our people to ovcrcouie the difference in labor cost and to compete with the products of low priced labor. The fact ii that high-priced American laber is cheaper, in many, and perhaps in most, lines of manufactures ! than the low-priced European labor.! The fact is abundantly established by I the testimony of Republican public | men, statisticians and employers of j labor. The things we export are artii j c!es like machinery anil tools in wtnen there is a good deal of high-priced 1 labor. In crude articles where the 1 labor element is sruall and the raw material element is large we export little or nothing. It isn'r the cost of labor, it is tha cost of the raw material that burdens our manufacturers; they have told us so. and the trade statistics prove it. If we wonld make the raw material cheapcr we would make it J " - - - - i- Lf^L I possioie ior me employers 10 pay mgner wages, and would increase ihe demand for American labor in making articles for export. The Fire of Disease it> Always I>rlven from ( the System by Swift'* Specific (S. S. S.) Do yon feel that the terrible fire of Blood Poison is consuming you??that . the poisor.aus rirts i? vitiating and ' corrupting your physical system??that it is invading your moral nature and , stunning >our aspirations/or manii- ' ness and domestic happine^? Does the hideous nightmare face yon night and day that you are a victim of this monster whieh has been on the war-1 1 ??K? I ! {JHliJ 1UI' HVC ucutmiu-j IWG bumau race by t!ic thousands and feus of thousand*, ;i .1 which is regarded < and acknowledged t>y many learned ' men to be ineurabk ? TIiom ?vc say, come to us and wo wi.i cure yon, ' Turn your back on : '! Mis old worn- j out poisons, as mercury, potavh, arse-1 nic and like compounds so ruinous 10 i j health, and fake S. S. S., which we < assert doe* euro, ami we are prepared i to prove it. Treatise en Bloo:l and Skin Diseases | mailed free. * Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga. j No Flinching in Him. i The people of Richland are well ac- j ([UUlIIlCll V? III! \Trii. uianviij mill uitio < is 110 need to tell his good qualities to < them. They know him as tlie private * citizen and as the public official. They know of his bravery, honesty of purpose and manlinessof action. Tnere c is no flinching in him, and what lie believes to be right that lie will do.? j Columbia Record. TARIFF EVOLUTION. (2\?.ti'Jlial Democrat ) Under this title on smother page of this paper we contrast the protectionism of Hamilton and ('lay and Morrill in 17<J1 and Morrill. Allison. Garfield and Burchard in 1*70 with the protectionism of the composite law of 1883 and the McKinlev bill of 1890. The sketch will inevitably surest the fable of the camel that a?ked ]>crmission t<> thur>t but its nose inside the traveler's tent: it wasn't very long* before the camel was in full posession and the traveler \va< outside. Hamilton and Clay never advocated admitting anything more than the head and neck of the tai-iU'camel. Jefterson and Jackson were willing lo admit as this upon the positive ;i-^uof Hamilton and Clay tli.u iiiv beast would not need to have hi.> neck in long; that lie would speedily grow >:? strong 011 the provender inside the ten: that lie would be able lo forage for himself. In ]?$:> Clay himself took the lead in gently shoving the animal back, but the animal kept his head and most of the time his neck and shoulders inside. Circumstances necessitated the admission of a largo part of the animal iu out me <rcnucmcii then and now in charge of the tent llap now insisted that it w;;> only temporary. However. lie kept all lie had gained, and tlie efforts that were made between lSiid and ls~U i?? keep the promise made between 1SG1 and l-sil.j were defeated. In jJS70 the beast irot one hind leir in: in 1*.S.'5 lie iroi the other hind le;r in. and in 1 N'j.i Mr. McKinley and his frirnds pulled the tail in, drooped the curtain l?ei;i;:i! ' [. and informed the traveer (haft the camel was in there for a permanency: that he was to have all the provisions in the tent, and the traveler would not only have to hustle for himseit* outside, but that it would probably be nec ?:;-y for him to hunt up provender a.id carry it to> the camel: that in:e.;.I of the camel bein.y designed for his comfort it was his hi<fh and holy mission to carry fodder to the camel, and see that no Hies irot in the tent and in other wvsnnHs in:iici? the eamei comfortable. lint Mr. Allison lias heard from Iowa letely; the events ol: last fall mean something: the attempt to break Major McKinley's lamp chimney made by that thick and thin partisan, Colonel D. I>. Jlenderson, of Iowa, means something-. The interesting question is: Will \Uison of 1800 be the Allison of 1883? Shall we ride the camel or shall we work like slaves to carry provender to the camel ? THE LEADER OF THE AU,iAXt'E. Something: About Hie Appearance ami Characteristics of Preside *> Stacklioase. [ From the Greoicille JVcf/w.] A few clays ago a reporter lor the Daily News met in this city the official head of the Fanners' Alliance of South Carolina, Gen. E. T. Stack ho use, of Marion. Gen Stackhonse is GG years of age. lie is six feet two inches high and a close cropped gray heard and mustache adorne his full and jolly-looking face. lie weighs probably a hundred and ninety pounds and his erect carriage and uprightly but deliberate step indicates that he is yet in the prime of his life. In fact, he joking.v said to the reporter that he was still a young man and was in better health than he l.&d been for twenty-live years, having been an invalid from to 1SS1. His beard is not white, but is of a dingy tinge. Under his leadership the Alliance has prospered beyond expectations. He has been wise and conservative in every action, and has given his Order such advice as a conservative and true leader always gives. Gen. ijtackhouse is not a college graduate, br.J. has a fair education, and in his younger (lavs was a school teacher. In conversation he .sometimes divciis from the "Kind's English/' but it is a habit that the bc-i educated people fall into, occasionally. Ho writes well, howewr. and always writes pure English. I lis printed utterauces show him to be sound on .1 -..I?- i Ull pilUllO UIUUCI >. n well 111^ ?! i,ail./.ation is attacked he v.ioM- a cansiic pen. The farm of (Jen. Staekhouse is one of the finest in the State- He believes in home products and raises his own meat, rice, wheat, corn and syrup, and his hospitable home is always open to his friends. Xear his residence is a twenty acre cotton Held, which produced twenty-seven bales of cotton hist year, and fiat yield \va? tne smallest in years. He has several limes made on tins field two bales t<> the acre and very seldom reaches under a bale and a half. Lest year he planted eighty acres in cotton and the yield was over a bale to the acre. Besides his magnificent farm, Gen. Stackhouse's orchard and garden are the admiration of everybody. President Stackhouse's term of office will expire in July, and as he cannot succeed himself, under the by-laws of the Alliance a new president will have to be elected. There are a number of good men eligible to office. The friends of Mr. Stokes, a yoiu.g and active farmer of Orangeburg, would like to see hiin in the place, and will probably nominate htm at the meeting here in July next. CAMPAIGN K A TICS. The .\ric.s anil Cimrn'i' makes the following special rates during the campaign, which places the paper within the easy reach or' all. The Xac.-i uml Courier will be tcuf to any address from the date of the re ceiptofthe order sent direct to their office until the meeting of the State Democratic Convention 011 September 10 at the following rates: Daily (except Sunday) $2 00 Daily (with Sunday) 2 2o Weekly 25 The Sunday News 2-j CLCK RATES FOR THE CAMl'AIoX. 1 5 Subscript ions to The News and Courier, (Daily,) ordered together $ 0 7o 10 Subscriptions to the News and Courier, (Daily,) ordered together 19 00 i 20 Subscriptions to : Le News and Courier, (Daily,) ordered together 37 00 30 Subscriptions to the News and Courier, (Daily.) ordered together i>i 0<> | ?j0 Subscriptions to the News and Courier, (Daily.) ordered together 87 00 ! The following club rates have been j made for the Weekly News and. Con- j rier for the compaign: 10 Subscriptions to the Weekly, ordered together 51 tio j >0 Subscriptions to the Weekly, ordered together 4 00 J 50 Subscriptions to the Weekly ordered together S 7"> A Sal'e Investment [s one which is guaranteed to brin^ yon , satisfactory results, or in case of failure a j return of purchase price. On tins sale j Man you can bay from our advertised j Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis- j joverv for Consumption. It is guaran- i ;eed to bring relief in every case, when ! lsed for any'affection of Throat, Lungs or j Jhest, sucli as Consumption, lnflamma-1 :ion of Lungs, bronchitis, Asthma, Whoop- I ng Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is plc-asant I md agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and j an always ba depended upon.* Trial boi- j le free at McMaster, Uricc & Kcichin's j rug Store. * j ?. -a*. , j IF TOUR TtACK ACT!ICS >r you sire all worn out. really good for nothing * I it is general debilitv. Trv JtROWS'S IROX jilTTXRS. X Trill cure you. and give a good appetite. Sold ;| by all dealers in medjeine. i i V. \ I Highest of all in Leavening Power.?" ABSOLUT NEW ADVKilTISKJlKX'i'S HSfc. mm S BDNESS & HEAD NOISES CORED br i Hh i? ?? l'cck'8 L\VISIBLE TU8UIA8 EAR I WGT Ezpb ?r%. 0 C-USHiOKS. V.'hispcr3 beard. ComI fortable. Satefs?fnlwhfr*?llEem?dI#?f*ll. SoldljyF.UISCOX> 1 tinJij 852 Br'dway, Xew l'ork. Write f#' b^ok of pnoU rKXX. neT^r^Tsi/s.Q fies^ ba a EaV B W gav TVintcd in every Connty. Shrewd men to act under instruction! in oar Sscret Service. Experience not ncceuary. Particulars free. (irannan DetcctiTc Bureau Co. ii Arcade,Ci2ci5Sltl,0. PARKER'S \?Mmm HAIR BAjLSAM j| and beautifies the hair. | Proinote; a luxuriant growth. I i?2sSS Never Fails to Rcstora Gray I Hair io its Youthful Color. I l|5?vy&?fc? r.?.uverit, R.andntlf an-I hair f.iliUis j || 25o HIRES' IMPROVED i?7]jg ROOT BEER! 1 I IKLSUUJ. KB BfllUffiBR?T8AINI?8 EAULTMAJi ?? I THIS PACKAGE MAKES FIVE CULOVS. Hp ROOT SEER. Tho most APPETIZING- and WHOLESOME TEMPERANCE DRINK in the -world, i Delicious and Sparkling'. TRY IT. Ask your Druggist or Grocer for it. I c. E. HIRES* Philadelphia* r JUST AR HIED ! ix addition to I I STOCK ON HAND | nrfv A $?. i [Fa! Mutinies, f "t A VI ! V f' i 1 .1 ' t/\ 1 '"J ] a i win iv/ iuutu<j j ? V' high. Also some nice I Saddle and Hans Horses. Al.-o a few |GOOD YOUNG MAKES. | Persons wishing lo buy will ?lo well i to examine :;iv stock before burins ; '-Uevvlicre. ! I will exchange iheiu for broken | down slock. Prices 10 suit the times. I A. WILLI FORI), \VI.NXSl>ORO, C. I FRY'S i i i t ! I i i | j mm . vimw lUuiiUi .oAiMui I I I ! i i i I AT I . i i | I j r -r-t ? rn ? I /-N-m-1 1 * rt t~*/\ 4r~* 1 :J.I\ M'MASi'JKK&UU.'S.I i ! |? - | WINNSBORO ! MI WORKS! I i ITS A HOME ENTER Pi USE AND | .1. docs up ?rood work as the northern j | sh?ps. What you spend with this J i establishment remains at home. Itl you want 3 Rugbies, Carriage?, "Wagon?, Iload Carts, Hardware, Oil;1, Paints. Pocket and Table Cutlery, Varnishes, Water Colors, Whips, Leather, and lirst-class Blacksinithing done, mi HP I IIP Ml I ! me wiflflSDoro mm works i can surely accommodatc you. lie-J pairing of all kinds done nt our .shops, j We employ compclem. workmen und j guarantee satisfaction. JUST KECEIi'ES). Wc have just received u bcautiiulj stock of Summer i^ap Jiobe>, which { will be sold cheap Josh Berry Grain Cradle, Damascu? Chilled Turn Plow, Buckeye Mower. Bn^ry Umbrellas. _ Sole Agent for the above Cradle, i JL'lott and .Mower. j ' I t? ir "if/?irACTPP i L" ? iJI JL% f * A T T O K X E Y - A T - L A *$", COLUMBIA. Z. All le?al business alto mleel to promptly ^ k. , U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17,1889. Raking? ! ELY PURE i8j6. 1890. , amaatm i OLD RELIABLE.! | | j To ray (U5toi?cr.s an.I friends of! j Winnsboro ami FairliiM County: Ij j am thankful for former patronage and ! ! rcsnectfnllv intend to dcrserve the | same by fair dealing ami guarantee all goods. I am willing i?? srll on smal[ prolit and for cash. I'll iMiupcte j with any house South. The following goods are low at prices ;o-dav, ai.d 1 will be glad to serve any one \v!iu wants anything in my iine. Verv trulv, F. \V. IlAliEXICIlT. GOODS THAT ARE IM PORTED f r. i r> j.. i,i VjrCIUUHO V^Ugliac uruiur* , iv vraia old. Genuine Cognac Brand v, 0 rears old. Genuine Old I'oit Wine. Genuine Old Sherry Wine. Genuine Holland Gin. Genuine Scotch Whiskey (Ramsey's).' Genuine Bass' Ale and Porter. Genuine Belfast Ginger Ale. | nnMPiaTTns mm TVETTETC. Pure California Cognac Brandy, Old Cabinet Rye. Old Appleuood Bourbon, OM Optional Bourbon, Old Uave Jones Bourbon, Pure X. C. Corn Whiskey Pure ixew England Rum, Pure Old Tom Gin, Pouch and II->iiey, Rock and Rye, itc.j &c. Schiiiz's Milwaukie Export Beer, The Aligns, i Brewing Co. Ex. Beer, i The Best Lager (Tanhsuser) Beer, j The Maryland Pencil Cider, The Tiitiuiph Orange Cider, Appolinaris Water. ; Lemonades, I Soda and Sarsaparilia, Ginger Ale, c., &c# Also ICI2 ftt all times every day in the week at il. W. MB WIGHT'S, Opposite Tostofiice. I a mmrt K ?mtA1iT?( a i niii^iiywo | j ? ? I kwmm .. iiifriPTfiK lIllLLillVLilll ltliUljl 1 Uil AT THE L1CA DING MILLfKERYANDlAXCYGOODS EST A B LISHMEXT OF iFAiRFiELD COUNTY I I (X-YLL and be suited. Tuu can always J find the latest styles of choice goods ! at tin: lowest figures made up aud trimmed by Miss Graser, a most competent and reliable Milliner, who has been with us several seasons, giving satisfaction generally to friends and customers, ana is always pleased to serve them All we is a call before pun-hasing elsewhere. J/O 1IOAG. I A full lino of Dry Goods, Groceries; Furniture and other goods in the general f iiiwhan?lis? !!m? always to he found at " J. O. DOAG'S. BUGGIES! , BUGGIES! j If you want a good Jump or Turnout Seat Carriage, Double or Single Buggy 'with ?.r witheut top. or Cart. Single or j Double Harness, immediately from the j factory, give me a call. 1 haw been ! handling these goods for the p:isr eight j years and no complaint. The best goods i on the market for the. least money and l'or sale only by J. <>. IJO.Ur. Headquarters fer the best Family Sewing Machine on tiie marhet. The ImiMi.vrni-j Uinili I lim lini/M l unpen umii im\j the only Vertical Feed Machine. Several I hundred in daily use in Fairfield County, j giving universal satisfaction. Also agent j for the New Home, the Favorite and other j sewing machines, for rale as low as the | lowest l>v J. O. UOAG. I J A bijr lot of No. 1 COOKIXG STOXSr " and Utensils just from the foundry* <A for sale cheap fer cash. A MONEY TO LOAN.' "IT7 E are prepared to negotiate loans on ! VV long time in sums of $.">00 and up- j wards on improved farms. Pajties having lands to sell will do well j to address us. For full information ad-! dress ALSTON & PATTOX,-v ! in Law Range, Columbia, S. C1. i Or n. w. BROOKER, Esq,,? " Kid ere Snrinsr. S. C. r . A 1 \TTT,,TTT "XT' / ~\ T^k 1 ^uk. RACK! &BEAT MBi 0U1I fuiiip stock wi'i b* offered this a low pries. Ladie-' Financings atoOo., CUc., 70c. Misse?' Floiuiciugs at 35c. and 50c Chaliies from 5c. to 7c. Srt^eii- at 10c.., 12Ac. and 10c. Sh?n-s from 75c. and up. Children's Caps at 10c. and 51 c. Ladies' Underrests at 10c. onlv. Men's Gauze Shirts at 25c. and 50c. ; l?!:ick Sewing Silk, 100 yards 5c. Twist at lc. S|?ool < 'otton at 2o. llair Pin- in boxes at 5c., worth 10c. -Liul Mpn's Straw Hats Hlv so a trade. Don't buy anything- until you trv tin H. L A N D PROPRIETOR NEW YC " SIIM A!,M,MV!X( W K have opened a line line of Norma df1 Venice orZephir Gingham?b Henrietta Cloths in the newest ainl mo Splendid line of the latest styles of Ca Plain an<l White Checked Lawn- at ali Hamburg and Swiss Embroideries wi! Then (hose 20 dozen Towel?, Ilucii an Also Table Damask at all price?. Job lot of Scrim, Sic., 10c. and 12Ac. Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets in i Corsets. Ladies' Black F;?sl Hose, warranted n< Ladies' Balbriggan Hose, all size*. Ail colors in Spool Silk. Job lot of Dress Buttons, all styles-. a wpv rnpm&r hartrain in Ladies' Goli ** f ~ r ? c ? ? Gentlemen's Undervest (Gauze) cheap Straw Hats, the latest styles, at all pri Fine line of Suspenders on hand. Complete line of XJnlaundried Shirts a SHOES. SHO l)t all make* and at all price?. MAC A -JgL ^ HAVING RETURI -: HOUTHEM :WE ARE NOW R SPRING AND EXTEND AN INVITO AND S OUR IILUN * WILL BE FOUND LAR PLETE THAN HERETi READY FOR I Mc Master, Brh PARRffMPG.' CO ' INDIANAPOLIS, IND.' fc f\\ r v^&saacsfcfel 11 \ Strictlj First-Class. Wamnted.% t An Second Growth Hicl:ory. l Steel Axles and Tires, ^wr low Bent Seat Arms. Perfectly Balanced. \ Xong, Easy Biding, Oil Tempered Spring. \ Best wKgHs and Best All Over.? -? IF YOU CANT nKD THBM POE SAL] To the kentucky" wagon m'f'g;co., South Carolina Railway Company. [ Commencing march so, mo, at 1.30 i p. 111., the trains will run as follows (Eastern Time) : MAIN LINE TO AUGUSTA. JDAIL.T. Leave Charleston 6.00 a in G.00 p m Leave Branchville 8.53 a m 8.25 p m Arrive Augusta 12,01 m 11 25 p m AUGUSTA *10 CHARLESTON. PAILT. Leave Augusta 8.05 a iu 4.40 p m Leave liraiichville 10.50 am 7 58 p in Arrive Charleston 1.15 p m lO.OUpui : MAIN' LINE AND COLUMBIA 1)IV. DAILY. Leave Charleston 7.00 a m 5 10 p m Leave Branchville 8.35 a in 7 45 p m Arrive Columbia 10.43 a in 10.05 pm Arrive Camden ll.SOam 10 50pm* *Daily except Sunday. COLUMBIA DIV. AND MAIN I . NE. | DAILY. Leave Camden 5 50 a m* 4.45 p m Leave Columbia 6.43 a m 5 25 p m Leave Branchville 8.55 a m 7.4? p m Arrive Charleston 11.0."} a m 9.30 p m j * Daily except Snnday. CAMDEN AND COLUMBIA ACCOM Leave Columbia 9.00 a m 8 15 p mf Arrive Camden 11.30 a mf 10 50 p m* Leave Camden 5.50 a m* 4.45 p mf Arrive .Columbia 8 30 a m* 7.05 p mf iDaily. *Dai!y except Sunday. ?28 Connections made at Columbia daily to and from Charlotte and the North, and to and from Aslieville Hot Springs and the West. Daily except Sunday to and from points on the C. & G. Div., II. & D. R. R. Connects at Charleston Monday, Wednt-sand Friday with Clyde steamships for New York and for Jacksonville. Fla. Con neets daily at Charleston with C. & S. Ry. for all points in Florida.* G. P. MILLER, U. T. A<rt, Columbia, S. C. S. B. PICKENS; Gen. Pass. Agt. C. M. WA1CD, Gen. Manager, Charleston, S. C. I REGISTRATION NOTICE. ft CCORDING to law the liegistraft\. lion Books lor Fairfield County will be opened on the first Monday in April, 1890, at ray office in the store of R. M. Huev, and 011 the first Monday of May, June and July. Those who have changed residence should I reuew their certificates; and those who have beome of aire since last election fhonld register in order to be entitled to vote. JAMES PAGAN, Supervisor of Registration. 1 3-2ofxtd -it Fr STORE, ] J SAIN SALE. n.l the following w?efc at Kiij.rUiiiirly and 90c. i 1 I \ Id al pr!?-?-s i Imt cannot fail to build up is NEW YORK RACKET STOIiE. E C K E \l i IRK RACKET STORE. minri nnnnr MM liUUlJJ J- -- DAILY. | ndy Giiobuns, hUo 15 |>ie?-.e^ of J)rap >eantiful ? > les. st de.->ii able shades. .lioo?. I price?. 1 be sold cheap, j; d Damask, at from lOe. to 75c. apiece. ill size?. Also Dr. Biedler's Health ^ it to fade. -'M j. Headed Silk tlmorelUs. ices. ,t from 40c. io $1.00 apiece. ES. SHOES. ' ' V 22 l A ULAY k TURNER. zm ; r==i jjjpaj ?| UMBBI tUYER sTED FROM THE MAEtKaTS,] LECEIVING OUR STOCK, mON TO ALL TO COME EE IT. ^ MY STO I \ GER AND MORE COMDFORE, AND IS NOW NSPECTION. - se Sc KeicMn. S BY??OUB MESCHAMTS, WEIIE General Southern Agents, Louisville, tv.y. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE R.ll SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION. jj Condensed Schedule in Effect May 25 1890. ' TRAINS HUN 11V 75TIT MKHIIHAN TIMK. North Bound. No. ~i\ N?. *?1 j Lv Charleston via S. C. K. K., lop.in 7.00a m Lv. Augusta. t?.30p.m. s.uo<.nr Lv. GranitevUlc, T M7x.ui Lv. Trenton, 7.50p.ui. !?.14? :n Lv.Johnston's Jf.i7p.ni. y.*j7:t.iu Lv. Columbia, 10.5xp.iu. ll.4tip.ii: Lv. Winnsboro, 12.42p.m. 1.2xp.m Lv. Chester, 1.47a. ih 2.'*5:>. m. Lv. Kock Hill. 2..Tta.i>> :>.27?.in Ar. Charlotte, 3 48a. iu 4.34p.iu M Ar. Salisbury, <> 02a.in. 7.?5p ui M 1 r. Greensboro, 7.47a.m. jfl Ar Kiclunond, 3.30p.m 5.15-t.u. ar. asinii^ion, .iuji.hi Ar. Baltimore, X.r,op.ui s.i-,.:n J0 Ar. Philadelphia, .H.oOk.ui. 10.47 >.:n f At. New York, t.'iop.c* / South Bound. No../!?. .w 2. Lv New York, 4.::0j>.r... Lv. Philadelphia, t>..">7p.M>. 7.tn Lv. ttaltimoie, 9.3i?p.ru 4.V- ?u Lv.Waslift;to?, ll.oojt.tn. i;.--'la.ju Lv. Richmond, 2.3C;t.m. Lv. Greensboro 9.50a. m. I0.:i7j>.it M Lv. Salisbury, 11.23a.m. !2.-2i.^t Lv. Charlotte. l.OOp.iii. _'.*jo.?.ui Lv. Root llili, ].54p.ru. :t.i7a.:u Lv. Cheater, 2.*i>p.iu. a. >S.*.ni Lv. Winnsboro, :'..Wp.;n. Lv. Columbia. o. ^ip.ui. m Lv. Johnston's 7.53p.iu. S.5S*.ta Lv. Trenton. 7.50t>.m. P.lJJa.io Lv.Graniteviile, s.20p.ru. 9.4Su.u Ar. Augusts, 9.00p.m. 10.39*. m Ar. Charleston (vi'i S. C.K.R.) ^..'tOp.Di ll.Oto.m. Ar. ."rarannah j (via Cent, K. R.) j6.o>0.211. 5.40p.m THROUGH CAR 8EUVICE. Puliman Sleeping Car on trains 52 and r>3, between Augusta and Washington. Puliman Palace Car* between Augusta and Greensboro on trains 50 and 51. Pull' man <Jar service oeiween Augusta, suu Hot Springs, N. C\, without change on No. 33, from Augusta?connecting with C. <fc H G., Xo. 54. fl JAS. L. TAYLOR, ifl General Passenger Acrent, D. CAIIDYVELL, D.' P. A., Columbia, S. C. fl H SOL. HAAS, d Traffic lianai??r. CALISAYA TOXIC, POND'S EXTRACT, TONIC VERMI- I fuge, Hood's atd Ayer's Sarsaparilla, A Klectric Bitters, King's Discovery, Arnicajfl Salve, Dr. Pierce's t iivurite Prescription^? Wine ?! Coca, Iron Bitters, Worn anal E?end, S. S. S., P. P. P., Lemon Elixjn U. H. P and Ayer's Vita Kuova, for sfl by xr/AfAWF.p pptpt? ,tr vvrrnif^U