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r** BKV HBKsUPPLEMEISrT. OLD FED ONCE MORB. j^^Tbe ball (log with his huwi steps in S And takes poor Felix's place, w Aud I think that he will stand U He To give old Fed a chase. B The Cedar Creek subscriber came, K Then Felix with his gun; & Soon as a cap was popped at them, H They hit the grit and run. Twas not the design of old Fed, And no one now can show it, To reach out in your little ranks In search of any poet. fflL Now as you ku'uy me, that's all riglif, Bk. To tbi?< I've no objection: now us has b?en heretofore W *iand some inspection. P K Your perception is ^ood indeed, V ' I But comprehension dull, V g Now yo and read old Fed again / And mellow up your skull. Yoa quoted Fed straight out quite (And tbat you eai.'tdeny, And when a man daes that 'tis known That he himself lells a lie. And when a man i? that far gone \s To misconstrue in print, r Sone friend should then take cue of Or to the asylum sent. About the tortoise and the hare, I beg you not to fret, For they were man enough you know To stake a little bet. Aid you unhout the natural grit _Of that sHitlipped hare. *o accept the challenge given, jet you think it's there. ep on hand some right good wit?, .tioagh, yon know, lor seed; lint when I strike the proper soil, k I r?i>e them th?'i? for feed. k And a* i strike the garden spo}, Bk I'll sow a ?r?>od suj?ply, And I am sure ol a >plendid yield For my u*e by and by. OLD FED. TILLMAX CATECHISED. tThe Congr?Miuai#i Keplie* to the Alliance Interrogatories. Wasuisgtox, Aug. 12.?Representative F^rulefWWInjince of Barnwell county: "I have received your official letter a? the orjran of the Barnwell County Farmer*' Alliance, requesting my view?i as a candidate for Congress in toe second ?oum uarouua district on certain measures of proposed legislation indicated in five interrogatories. Under>tanding fro in your communication transmitting the iuterroga'ories that \ou do not want a l?>ng letter, but only categorical replies, I shall be a< biief a< possible to define my position without equivocatiug, and by merely quoting eacll interrogatory separately and making an absolute answer thereto: Question?Will you, influenced by party caucus or otherwise, support the following propositions in the National Congress? First Interrogatory?The abolition of the natioual banks, and the substitution of leg?il tender treasury notes in li?n rtf tuitinhfll hftnt TinlPS i^^nrwl in sufficient volume to do the business of the country -on cash basis? Answer?Yes. Second Interrogatory?Fret* and unlimited coinage of silver? Answer?Yes. Third Interrogatory?That Congress is-ue fractional paper currency insufficient quantity to facilitate exchange through the mails? 4 AM&WC1 A V?. Fourth Interrogatory?Do yen approve and will you support the financial system known as the sub-treasury plan adopted by the National Alliance and Industrial Union at St. Louis on Dec. 7, 1889? Answer?No. Fifth Interrogatory?The enactment of such laws as will prohibit the ownership of lands by aliens? Answer?Yes, but this has already been done by the act of March 3, 1887. Permit me to aud that for thirty years I have had no industrial occupation but cotton planting, which ought to identify me zealouslv with the well fare of cotton planters, who not only constitute tht bulk of my constituents, but have repeatedly tailored uie with high commissions, and that if re-elected to Congress I shall continue in the future as in the past to support whatever I Relieve to be l>est for the interest of my class. I myself am a member of the Farmers' Alliance, and deeply sympathize with the purpose of the organization to relieve the widespread and long continued agricultural depression, but the iSouth alone cannot - -J. J.\- l! 1 A* - * 1 1 correct me nscai ami uuauciai auusc? of the federal government, which is now and has been dominated by the Eastern States ever since -the war. The "West must co-operate with the South before success can be achieved, and in conclusion let me take the liberty of advising the Southern wing ^ _ of the Alliance to move a Jittle more r cautiously till it shall have been demonstrated that the Western wing are in earnest about taking the proposed new departure of abandoning sectionalism and uniting with the South for a rodrcss of mutual grievances. Very respectfully, Geo. D. Tillman. WHERE IS THE ALLIANCE? [Greenville New*.] As we understand the declared pur pose of the Farmers' Alliance in politics it is to famish au organization by which the farmers of the county can stand together, help each other and defeud each other's interests. The Alliance maintains at Washington a legislative representative, a newspaper organ and other expensive machinery intended to convey the wishes of the farmers to Congress. There appears to he an organized conspiracy among the Republicans iu ! both houses against the Southern farmer and the Southern people generally. ; The compound lard bill, intended to , prevent the n?e of cotton seed oil iu lard and thereby to close an imporiant market for the Southern farmer's cottonseed is being vigorously pushed. ine one agncukurai product put on the tree list Is sugar, which is grown j only lu the South, in this country. Among the lew tariff rates reduced j w? ! is that on rice, which is grown in the I South. ' We do not have, ask or need tarifi'. j production on cotton, so they could' a ; not r?u".h our greatest staple directly, t J : lint, besides trying: to close the market * j tor cotton seed, they add to the burden ! ! on ?:<?tton a* tnHch as possible by put-! ting a tariff tax of 10:3 per cent, on the i : ?ies that bind the bales, adding, ac- j j ; cording to our calculation, 90 cents to j I the cost of every bale the Southern j fanner ships. There is no excHse for j this. No cotton ties are made in this j country. N? American wotkmcn are! j employed in making them. The ties ; i must be had and to import litem at the j r rates fixed in the new bill will add . largely to the government revenues, c although the bill in which the increase ? is provided i* intended to reduce the s revenue. The change is direct, undis- t guised, wanton attempt to punish and j <] persecute the Southern farmer because ! t i he is prospering in spite of Repnbli- S ! can hate and spite and votes the Demo- s cratic ticket for the protection of his i life, family and property. ! The force bill now being pressed by ; many of the Republican "leaders will ^ | bear on the Southern firmer more i heavily than on any other class. It is i intended to rob him of his represen- i tatiwn in Congress. Its inevitable! effect will be to deworilize- Ins labor j and subject him to the many dangers i j attending a disturbed condition of the I country. The sub-treasury bill and al! the: | other schemes and purposes announced ' by the Alliance are in the future. The ! matters 6f which we speak are in the i present. They are before Cctigress now aud are being pushed toward en- . actment every hour. If the Alliance machinerv at Wash* I ington can do anything and intends to j do anything for the Southern farmer i if hoc ohinulonf tfc tA Kn. i L ^in on. c. <1 MI ST tiKN. HAM PTOX GO ? ^ (3 (XtiCbtrry Obxercer.) ? ! Macaulay sajsthat the most popuj s I Iar song ever sung in England?one 1; | tkat stirred the hearts of the people s I from Scotland to Gravesend? was an " I uncouth doggerel running: * i "And must Trelawney die? a And must Trelawney "die? Then forty thousand Englishmen Shall know the reason why." We are reminded of this by two , circumstances: 1st. It was the war- s cry of Hampton in 187G which sent a 0 thrill through every Democratic heart ! ?"1 intend to be the Gove^^|j|g soaio Carolina or Know * why"? and 2od)y, thedeuM?| that the xM hero^jMj i ot UiflrnJniteir^tat^^B for souie aspiringp^^ 14 Whom the gods wouhldesraB i first mate mad". These politraM I are reckoning without (he people, f^^ deep down in the heart ot Sonth Carolinians there is an abiding reverence for t' e deliverer of 7G. Ainst General IlampUk go? 'Wien | more than forty thousaud Carolinians , j will know the reason why. , The following clipped from a Geor- ] gia paper is applicable here: < ; ''Shove him aside! lie has had his day, ] | He has worked ior his paity till old and ' gniy, ( And his money .ill spent, und he's now in 1 the way. Shove him a>ide! "What matters it now that he always was i true, That he never yet failed when work was to do; ( There are stronger men now just rising to view, t Shove him aside! FOE SALE. i I " ONE 6 MOUSE POWER GEISEIt Engine. ' __ 1 ONE CO SAW ELLIOTT GIN AND , ri-aitt it p/in/laticai* x y i/i v * ti V/viimv o\ i All portable. ^ e I /m. ONF BLUE (I It ASS SULKY j Plow. j i I i J | c The above *vill he ?.<?ld low and p terms accommodating to good party, g U. G. DESPORTBS. | T AM PITVi Yfi TTP IX illTi UU X liH^ U X j = I ^ i h ALL CLASSES OF HORSES ANDH1ILES' i I ' " |< I r HAVE a few YOUNG MULES I ; I carried over from the spring sea-; | son, which I will exchange for big, ! mnlpc T nlsn a. ?onr<lft of ' Mares I will exchange for old males. ! | 1 ^ ! |? [ gentle, and drives kindly to a bnggy. j Safe for a lacij* to drive. Persons wishing to make such ex- j changes would do well to call at my j stables on Congress street. ! K a wri t rpnpn 21. IT 1JJU1X V7XVU, i PROPRIETOR. Winnsboro, - - - South Carolina! nrqro "PIPUT? m*rb?fon(S9sin?tteM !. l?l>) ft * ' 1 ? P. Lowell * Go's Xewnpaper n JLJrerUalarBureau(50Sprne?St-\-whereadvertising ! wauacu Hi?or W in*lo fctf it v KW l'Oitki i 3 JCifiS THE Ttnsiness rlllS question was brought up in a leading shoe store in a city, and was aused by the examination of tbe portraits f several well koown shoe man ufactnrers, vhose craniums showed a noticeable ab t.; i... - ?. mK? ~ ence ui iiirsuie uuuninieuu me qutraioner was nearly as bald as the knob of a lude's cane. His clerks were growing hat way. All had luxuriant hair before :oing into the shoe business. Does the hoe business cause baldness? If so, why? If the above cannot be solved we will >ropose one which is easily answered. Vhy is it BEATY'S$3.00 :noeks all others bald? We have suceeded in having them made of pliable. InraKla Aolf ol-in l\\r tfliiliArc nf luiai/ig VUIL jmuj iiu A A w ? vin??*v* ? ?#* indoubted reputation; toppings of elegant longola; hub goring, warranted; bottoms f wear-well sole leather, and sewed on o a welt just the same as a haml-*cwed hoe, aud can be haif-soled by hand. No asting tacks to prick the feet. A good hoe must be made of good leather; but ;ood leather does not constitute a good hoe unless it possesses style and duratility. BEATY'S $3.00 SHOE has style nd finish. They will arrive shortly. Some job lots in store will be sold at reduced prices for cash during balance of ummer or until closed out." Please call n VL. BKATK & ii KU. I K For. GOOD SHOES. mm Department Canned Peaches, Pie PeifJlfSj Apple?, Tomatoes, Pineapples, Royal BakiijPowler, Condensed Milk (Eap'le Brand) Maillard's Breakfast Cocoa, Salmon, s?dines, Corned Beef, Soap, Starch, Blueing, Soda*?' Fresh Soda Crackers every week, Cakes, Candy. Best Fresh Cheese every week lurinrr iiuunior Ato f>n rrm i Sinrrar f'nftpp medium and best Teas, Meal, Flour, ttacon, Lard, Kice, etc. Wnite "C" and Pc'roltiun. 5c, CIGARS. "PUSH" and "FULL TIDE." Two-for Cigars. 'STITCH-DO WX," an elegant smoke. Try us with the Cash. Respectfully, LLMJ_1 WINNSBORO mi works [S A HOME ENTERPRISE AND does as good work as the northern hops. What you spend with this :stablishment remains at home. It -on want buggies, Carriages, Wagon*, r Road Oa 1 Inn/] MTAllA i I ~ Vyu,iL9f iiaiunaicj laui ioy Pocket and Table Cutlery, Varnishes, Water Colors, Whips, Leather, atid first-class Blacksmithing done, Vfirioro Wagon Works :an surely accommodate voa. Iieiairing of all kinds done at our shops. iVe employ competent workmen and guarantee satisfaction.! JUST Il? EIV?U. We have just received a beautiml tock of Summer Lap Robes, which vill be sold cheap Fosh Berry Grain Cradle, Damascus Chilled Turn Plow, Buckeye Mower, Buggy Umbrellas. Sole Agent for the above Cradle, 'low and Mower. STOVES BOOKING & HEATING STOVES' ALWAYS ON HAND. A LSO, TINWARE, nOLLOWVWARE ^ Jars, Flower-Po,s, and general houso old furnishing goods. ITO^ES. TIN WAKE. REPAIRED All work cuaranteed firstclass. Every ! liinp; at prices to suit the times. When in town give me a call. Oi e do<? i orth of P. Landecke & Bro.'s. Successor to J. H. C mmin<fs. W. W.KETCHIN, Agt.. i A. D. HOLLER, | iUILlJER AND CONTRACTOR and Manufacturer of WINXSBORO, S. C. Plans and specifications for dwel- I lgs, factories and store-bouses futnished j treasonable rates. l-2xly I THE WINNSBORO BAR. SANDERS, HANAHAN k CATHCART. ATTORNEYS-AT - LAW, WINNSBORO, S. r??-*.* _i ii.. > it..;*. j rmckicee in ai me ouie ?nu umuu Sates Courts ST Office formerly occupied by the latt Jas. H. liion. JAS. GLENN McCANTS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. 1 LAW JRAXGE, WIN^SBORO, S. C. I^Tractices in the State and UnitedStates Courts. HENRY N. OBEAIi, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, No. 5. Law Range, WiSNSBOKO, S. C. CPractices in the State and United State ourts. 1-3 OSMUND W. BK H VXAX, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. 7 Law Range, WINNSBORO, S. C. Practices in all United States and Stat Courts. Special attention to corporatioi and insurance law. a. ;s. a n. u- uwiul.iss, ATTORNEYS AND COCTNSELLOKS AT LAW No. G Law Range, W I N N S B O R O, S. C Practice iii the State arid United State Courts. j E. McDonald, C. A. Douglas Solicitor Sixth Circuit | Mcdonald & douglass, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAV Nos. 3 and 4 Law Range, WINNSBORO, S. C. -'ractice in all the State and Unite States Courts. TT. A. ftATTXARD. ATTORNEY-AT-L A W, WINNSBORO, S. C. Office up-stairs over J. M. Beaty & Bro.' store. E. B. Raosdale. G.W. Raosdali RAGSDALE & RAGSDALE, ATTORNEYS AND. COUNSELLORS AT LAV No. 2 Law Range, WINNSBORO, S. C. Sonth Carolina Railway Company Commencing March 30, isoo, at 1.3 p. in., the trains will run as follow (Eastern Time): MAIN LINE TO AUGUSTA. daily. Leave CVkdrleston 0.00 a ra t?.00 p 1: Leave^'B'ranchville s.'Ji a m Arr: ve Augusta 12,01 m 11.25 p i a ?f/\ rirr a T*? t ciL'fT/W y AUUUMA 1U DAILY. Leave Augusta 8.05 a m 4.40 p i Leave Branchville 10.50 a m 7.58 p i Arrive Charleston 1.15 p m 10.00 p i MAIN LINE AND COLUMBIA DlV. DAILY. Leave Charlestou 7.00 am 5 JO p l Leave Branchville 8.35 a in 7 45 p ] Arrive Columbia 10.43am 10.05pi Arrive Camden 11.30am 10.50 pm Daily except Sunday. COLUMBIA DIV. AND MAIN I -NE. DAILY. Leave Camden 5 50 a m* 4.45 p i Leave Columbia G.43 a m 5.25 p i Leave Branchville 8.55 a m 7.-J" p i Arrive Charleston ?11.03 a in y.30 p i * Daily except annaav. CAMDEN AND COLUMBIA ACCOM Leave Columbia 9.00 a in 8 15 p m Arrive Cannien U.:U) a mf lo 50 p m Leave Canulen 5.50 a in* 145 p iij Arrive Columbia 8 30 a in* 7.05 p m t Daily. *Daily except Sunday. Connections made at Columbia daily t ana irom Harlote and the North, and t and from Aslieville llot Springs and tli West. Dailyexcept Sunday to and froi points on the C. & G. Div., Ii. & D. R. 1 Connects at Charleston Monday, Wedne.4 and Friday with Clyde steamships fc New"York and for Jacksonville, Fla. Cor nects daily at Charleston with C. & S. Iij for all points in Florida * G. P. MILLER, U. T. Ajjt, Columbia, S. C. V U pfPITlT VK- fiiin A cr' C. >i. WARD, Gen. Manager," Cliarleston, S. C. | RICHMOND AND DANVILLE It.l SOUTU CAROLINA DIVISION. Condensed Schedule in Effect June 1;' 1890. TRAINS HUN BY 75TH MERIDIAN TIME. North Bound. No. 51. No. 5: Lv Charleston via S. C. Ii. R., .".10p.m. 7.00a l Lv. Augusta, 6.30p.in. X.OOa.i Lv. Graniteville, 7.25p.hi. 8.35a.i Lv. Trenton, 7.57p.m. 9.05a.i Lv. Johnston's 8.!4p.m. 9.17a.i Lv. Columbia, 10.32p.m. 11.40a.i Lv. "Winnsboro, 12.17p.m. 1.2Sp.i Lv. Chester, 1.22a.m 2.35p.n Lv. Rock Hill, 2.09a.m 3.27p.r Ar. Charlotte, 3.13a.m. 4.30p.i Ar. Salisbury. 6.02a.m. 7.05p.i / r. Greensboro, 7.47a.m. 8.40p.i Ar Richmond, 3.30p.m. 5.15a.i Ar. Washington, 7.10p.m. 7.03a.i Ar. Baltimore, 8.50p.m. 8.25a.i Ar. Philadelphia, 3.00a.m.l0.47a.i Ar. New York, G.20a.m. 1.20p.i South Bound. No. 52. No. 5( Lv New York, 4.30p.m. 12.15n Ly. Philadelphia. 6.57p.m. 7.20a.i Lv. Baltimore, 9.30p.m 9.45a.r Lv.VVashimjton, ll.00p.ro. li.24a.i Lv.ltichmond, -'.30a.m. 3.00p.i Lv. Greensboro 9.50a.m. 10.37 p. i Lv. Salisbury, 11.23a.m. 12.32ng Lv. Charlotte * 1.00p.m. 2.20a.i Lv. liock llili, 1.54p.m. 3.17a.r Lv. Chester, 2.35p.m. 3.58a.i Lv. Winnsboro, 3.36p.m. 4.59a.t Lv. Columbia, 5.30p.m. 6.55a:n Lv. Johnston's 7.39p.m. 8.50a. c Lv. Trenton, 7.57o.m. 9.19a.ii Lv.Graniteviile, ^.20p.m. 9.40a.n Ar. Augusta, 9.07p.m. 10.20a.r Ar. Charleston (viaS. C.R.K) 9,30p.m. 11.00a.m Ar. Savannah (via Cent. Ii. li.) 6.30a.m. 5.40p.u THROUGH CAK SfcKVlOfc. Puliman Sleeping Car on trains 52 am f>3, between Augusta and Washington Pullman Palace Cai- between Augusts and Greensboro on trains 5? and l\. Pull man Car service between Augwta am not Springs, X. C., without change on Xo 5;{, f om Augusta?connecting with C. ?S G., Xo. 54 daily. J AS. L. TAYLOIi, General Passenger A<:ent. D. CAIIDWELL, I). P. A., Columbia, S. C. SOL. HAAS, Trathc Manager. FRUIT JARS. TARTARIC ACID for making blael berry acid, Sulphur, Cologne, Culi eura Resolvent, Extract Cabebs and Co paiva, Mitehel's Eye Salve, Syrup of Fi;>s insect Powder to kill flies," Hair Vigor Carbolic Moth Balls. ALSO Fresh Turnip Seed and Cornfield and Gaiden Beans, for sale by McMASTER. BRICK & KETCIIIX. 4 i % w^t 2 ' IS M f b 4 wi -J? OI s f | o % ' ; ^ tJ fe ? H ~ r 5D ? t fa . " & I\ i " 5 s * Ey ^ 3 co a ps - dj a O ? 8 af H t u i B ?- . iS \3 m - BARB1& [11 * : WIRE n 11 [ I FOR <> 0 e n \ FENCING. t. - -4,000 POUNDSi JUST RECEIVED. n u I J. F. Master & Co ? LISTEN! n T\iD you ever hear of "DEAD SHOT" u L) FLY PAPER or "TANGLEFOOT" ? FLY PAPER? >. (I know you have heard of tanglefoot ? whiskey?everybody lias.) ^ Did you evei" hear of "MAGIC MOTH n WAX" for preserving clothes ? u (1 know you have heard of camphor.) Now?Did vou ever hear of "MOS" QUITO COLOGNE ?" "" ? ^ (You never did, nor did I.) u But?You can get cither of the above if Q you wish; aim auenuon is caueu especiaiu ly lo the latter Fragrant Mixture, a few , drops of which on your pillow will expel such annoyanccaud give you a good night's Q rest?without a netting. ? Ask fcr either at the Drug Store of ? W. E. AIKEN". THE FAIRFIELD i ; Saving and Loan kotiatiij TOANis made on mil estate and persona J endorsement. Monthly instalme* - j due first Tuesday of each month. m Savings Department. AI c j Deposits of $1.00 and upward reee^B I upon which interest will lie allowed ' teily under the ordiusiry savings jH ; rules and regulations. I. M. BEATH 'J?10 Secretary and TreasiiM F. II. McMASTER, M ATTORNEY- a T - L A fl COLUMBIA, s. A ! All legal business attended to jJH MONEY TO LOA* OX improved farms on long? easy terms. Applv to 11 Mcdonald &do\jgm Nos. aiui 4- T.n.^H CENTER TTA A BAKU. WE HAVE PLACED ON 01 I WEEK SOME WO: COME AS 22 Pairs Ladies' Kid Button $3.00 a pair 40 Pairs Children's Opera Sli lor : to Pairs Gents' Hand-made Sh 6 Parrs Gents' Russet 3 McMasfer, Bri< shoes: ? SHC WE BOUGHT AND WILL CAIUtt than ever in every department, a to onr C!IJY\17 TVCD Oliuri UAliJL Iu commerce as in other things all gi successful take advantage of every item into profit, and never defer until to-mori ing up to these rules, we not only placec already received a portion of them. W selling good shoes, and while we have i good wearing qualities. And as we bui per cent less incidental expenses than he afford to sell for less profit, and do so s< most 3f our shoes are bought direct fron quently we get inside prices. CLOTHING-. Wc will carry the largest stock wc ev Respectfully, MAC J WLimwmm MTU raw 1 ELEVATION 2,000 FEE' LOW RATES. SUPERIOR ACCO.MMOI All am! trrnat^sfc v?rip>t'.v nf 1 iars and 7-14 AIM NEW YORK M Lot Prices forjte JTO BETTER TIME FOBTJ HER GOODS TH A "table 41N S ! JR CENTER TABLE THIS NDERFULJOBS. id look. i Philadelphia Shoes, worth , for $1.50. ppcrs, worth 75c. and $1.00, ;oc. oes, worth $5.00, for $2.50. >4.00 Shoes lor $2.50. ;e & Ketchin. v SHOES. )ES. r \ LARGER STOCK THIS FALL ikI especially would we call attention ARTMENT. &in wisdom by experience; the , however small, that can'bs tarne^f row what should be done to-day. AcW 1 our fall orders for shoes, but hav^^^ e ate firm believers in the practice ir#ry low priced ones, even they hav^B 7 for cash only, and have at least mses doing business in cities, we can ill in all lines which we carry. The V n the factories, thirty days net, conse- ^ 1 VXD HATS. er carried in the above departments. .CLAY & TURNER. TA- SPRINGS. wis! nmnv iii. isii dim r ABOVE SEA. LEVEL. )A.TIONS. GOOD FOOD. PINE AIR. iHNERAL WATERS. Send for (Jircuterms. JOHKjF. W. THOMAS, leal ing,^Gaston County, North Carolina. WA&JU4 *J A V&VJU* tot Fotr Weeks., i HE PIRCH4SE OF SUM- I ? THE PRESENT. I