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? 8U fc* A'.L.fcUM.liiN i. '. 4 TLAS i'OH BJMMOXY. L?t Every Man Yot* for Whom H? Pl?a.t? ud Let tk? Majority Kule. Messrs.. Editors: The crisis has ur .. . . , rired in our county politics ana snouia we not face it like men. It is a fact beyond dispute that B. R. Tillman is the choice of the Democratic party of South Carolina. It is also a fact that he is extremely obnoxious to a small minority happens to represent, as is well known with few exceptions, those in whom for years we have reposed the greatest confidence; those who from their prominence as citizens were ahle to ?rive irreat assistance in con trolling Radicalism in '7*i. Now the point I wish to make plain is that Tillman is looked upon by this minority as a perfect fire brand. One of the most prominent auti-Tillmanites in this county said to me the other day that he would rather hare had Sherman's army pass througli Fairfield County three times than thai Tillman should go through once. 1 believe him to be perfectly sincere, yet this very man, in the next breatli wished for harmony in the party and said that he believed there were ju>1 as good Democrats as himself on the Tillman side. But Tillman's opponents feel that he has inflamed the minds of the most ignorant and brought about discord in the Democratic party. 1 think therefore that it behooves the supporters of Capt. Tillman and the reforui element or the Democratic party to place in nomination their very best and most competent men. We are jfoing to be judged critically. Let time prove that we know what we are about, that we mean reform in its strickest sense aud the regeneration of the Democratic party in South Carolina. To accomplish tiiis there must be harmony in the party. Put aside all hard thoughts aud remember that the supremacy of the Auglo-Saxon race is of paramount importance. And that reform the very nature of affair* we are obliged to have "linpe" riuiQ iu imperio." I, for one, am willing to do anything in my humble power to harmonize the factions iu Fairfield County, but I am not willing to break *up the Democratic party by going outside of the constitution for haruiony. I believe a correct count taken from the club rolls of every club iu Fairfield now organized will show that Jno. W. Lyles has a popular majority of two hundred ana fifty votes iu Fairfield County. And he has been recognized by two State uoiivenuous. Brother Democrats be snore conservative, be more tolerant. We mar differ widely as to Capt. Tillman and the State ticket, but in ear county matter* we should certainly come together. We all know each other. If any candidate put up is not a proper person it does look as though there might be conservative men enough in the two factions to hold the balance of power and by their vote decide the matter without havinsr to appeal to a foreign element. Let us come together then and have the primary on the same day and in the same box and let the majority rule. CEDAR TREE. September 11T1890. A TEPLY TO \OTEK. Messrs. Editors: Seeing: that ''Voter" has taken upon himself the task as correanoDdent nrn teui. and also that be has given your readers a good deal of Brattou new.-, I think it might prove interesting to *ome to hear a little Tillman news. While I do not think "voter's piece requires an auswer, >et it presents an opportunity of placiug our action in its right light. Judging from the character or Voter V letter it was doubtless his first advent into the journalistic circlet, and he has not yet learned to disguise his personal feelicg?. He feigns sorrow on account oi bis schoolmates' straying off', organizing a John Lyles' Tillmanile club, away off up in the woods. Why was tbi? done? Because we yot ashamed? Exactly so. Bat ashamed of what? Because we ?ot beaten? No; a good TiMtnauite is never ashamed of being beaten, when he is not able to help himself. They are ashamed because the mother thai now calls them bock to take them under the piorectin<* shelter of her wings once drove them from her side. "Voter" should not mind us withdrawing, when he and others associa ed with him encouraged the Bratton boya at White Oak to withdraw from their club, where they should have "stuck until death, if they, were beaten". Let "Voter" go c-?er to White Oak and call back the little boys who rightly belong there, but who came over to Gladden's Grove *nd forced the boys who would have remained until death to go up into the woods and organize a "John Lyles' Tillmanite Club." "Voter" knows this was the reason we withdrew, or would have known it, if he does nor, if he had taken the * trouble to find cut. We held caucuau'. They were] necessary at that time, but we held j none until we found out that the oihei side bad a paper going around drafting men for tneir side. We did not draft a single man nor did any man take upon himself a single re?pon>>iWility unless it was first submitted to a representative caucu*. Our cane uses weteopen and we did nothing that We did not wish the world to know. AH was fair and honorable. It is uot necessary for me to deny tint a caucus was held on Sunday by Tillcaanitea at least. If I am correct in my itifereuce, Vo:er" let's the "cat out of the wal iei" in uis pieaamg- can, "come back boy?," a* a spirit of exultation is evinced at our defeat. If so, than be wishes us to come back, not in order to gire us another fair count, nor for the good of tie Democratic i n.iH c i^tinior Kirrh Oft/1 iiaMa QC i y , nv in^u ??u uvviv thi>, but that thcv in;iv beat us ami crow over us again. Oil, the pusillanimity of such a spirit. No, we don't look like any of your boy?. i It'"Voter" wishes, he can find out i that we (lid not leave off thinking | about the first of March, nor did a few I men do the thinking for the balance, j but we all thought, thought for ourj selves, and for the good of the ma jonty. \vc thought well ami earnestly. We sowed our seed, and they brought forth fruit, ripe and rich, for the good of the people and for Tillman. It has been said that the other side represents the intelligent majority. I suppose tbev do represent the intelligent majority and that alo le while the intelligent remain unprovided for. If I understand the meaning of intelligent. it comes from the Latin, intelii</n-c to understaud, and if thirty-two oat of thirl v-live counties in the State understand that they want a reform, and Tillman for Governor, theiv it is a settled question as to which side rep resents the intcH'geut majority. Come now, hoys, don't 'kick against the pricks'' so hard. It is besi I that you should take a little Tillraar : at a time; for if you do not, you wil ' hare to swallow him at one gulp . Your fate is inevitable,. Take to hia , kindly now, and it will be easier foi | you in the future. He will not huri ! juu. We do not blame you for noi i wanting Tillman, because we do. bu ; we do want him, and will have hi in If ii is necessary for him to get tw( barreu fall of votes , he wili suely ?e ' them. xovos homo. i ???a*?i???? i Shoe .* Easiness I111JU BALBNKSj rilHlis question was brought up in a leadi ini; shoe st?re in a city, and was caused by tlie examination of the portraits or several well lcoown snoe nianuiucttirers, whose omniums showed a noticeable absence of hirsute adornment The questioner was nearly asfbald as the knob of a dude's can?. His clerks were growing thatw.y. All had luxuriant hair before going into the shoe bu-sine^. Does the shoe business cau-e baldness? If so, why? If th* above cannot be solved we will propose one whieh is easily answered. Why is it BEATY'S $3.00 ? j?1 jB BK ?&' 1*1 **" * * ?' - /^/hB knock* all others bald? We luve sue ceeded in liar in?; them made of pliable durable calf skin, tanned by tanners ol undoubted leputation; toppings of eleginl dongola; hub goring, warranted; bottoms of wear-well sola leather, and sewed on to a welt just the same as a hand-?ewer shoe, and can be half-soled by hand. N< lasting kicks xo pricm uie leet. --v j;m shoe must be made of good leather; bu good leather does not constitute a goot shoe unless it possesses style and dura bility. BEATY'S $3.00 SHOE has style and fmish. They will arrive shortly. Some job lots in store will be sold at re duced prices for cash during Valance ol summer or until closed out. Please car en " ~r,:a J. M. BKATY MBRO. FOB GOOD SHOES. Grocery Mint. FRUMII LKAO^. Canned Pe iches, Pie Teaches, Apples, Tomatoes, Pineapples, Koyal Baking Pow der, Condensed Milk (E*?de Brand) Maillard's Breakfast Cocoa, Salmon, sardines. Corned Beef, Soap, Starch. Blueit'g, Soda, Fresh Sod* Crackers i very week, Cakes, Candy. Best Fresh Cheese every week during sumniei, Mtcaroni, Sugar, CoBee, medium and b>-&t Tea:-, Mea', Flour, Bacon, Lard, llice, etc. White "G" and Perol. uui. 5c, CIGARS. "PUSH" and "FULL TIDE " Two-for Cigars. "STITO'II-DOWN," an eltgant smoke. Try us with tlie Cash. Respectfully, J. 1. lift' k M NOW IS THE TIMJE FOR PI ANTING EYE AND BARLEY. FRESH LOT JUST 1ST. j t w. m wr vr a N Jjr IWHTlHI South Carolina Railway Company. /nOVWKVCIVCMari-li.'W 1.VM at. l-.'JO ! \J p. iii., the trains will run as follows j (Eastern Time): MAIX LINE TO AUGUSTA. DAILY. I ! Leave Charleston U.00 a m G.0? p nt ! Leave Branchville 8.55 a m $.25 p in I Arrive Augusta 12,01 m 11.25 p m AUGUSTA TO CHARLESTON. DAILY. j L.eave Augusta ?.o.> a iu 4.4u p m I Leave Branchville 10.50 a in 7.58 p ra | Arrive Charleston 1.15 p m 30.00 p m \ MAIN LINE AND COLOMBIA DIV. daily. i Leave Cliarlestou 7.00 a in 5.10 p in : j Leave Branchville 8.35 a m 7.45 p m ! Arrive Columbia 10.43 a m 10.05 p m | i Arrive Camden 11.30am 10.50 pm* j *Daily except Sunday. |; COLUMBIA DIV. ANI) MAIN I -NE. . ; DAILY. ( : Leave Camden 5 50 a m* 4.45 p ui | Leave Columbia G.43 a m 5.25 p in i Leave BranchviHe 8.55 a m 7.4S p m Arrive Charleston 11.03 a in y.3U p m *Daily except Sunday. | CAMDEN AND COLUMDIA ACCOM Leave Columbia 9.00 a m 8 15 p mf Arrive Canulen 11.30 a mf lo 50 p m* 1 Leave Camden 5.50 a m* 4.45 p mf . Arrive Columbia 8.30 a m* 7.05 p mf ' i Daily. * Daily except Sunday. r Connections made at Columbia daily to t and from Charlotte and the North, and to t and from Asheville Hot Springs and the I West. Daily except Sunday to and from points on the C. & G. Drv., 1L <x, D. K. K. i Connects at Cliarieston Monuay, vveunes, and Friday with Clyde kteanisbips for 1 New York and for Jacksonville, Fia. Connects daily at Charleston with C. <fc S. lly. ? for all points in Florida.* G. P. MILLER, U. T. A?t. Columbia, i>. C. S. B. PICKENS;Gen. Pass. Agt. C. M. WAKD, Gen. Manager, Charleston, S. C. I RICHMOND AND DANVILLE R.R SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION. Condensed Schedule in Effect August ol, 1890. | TRAINS RUN BY 75TH MERIDIAN TIME. North Bound. No. 51. No. 53 1 Lv Charleston via S. C. li. P., 3.10p.m. 7.00a ei Lv. Augusta. rt.30p.in. *.00a.n> Lv. Graniteville, 7.10p.m. 8.35a.nj Lt. Trenton, 7.57p.m. 9.03a.m Lv.Johnston's o. 14p.m. y.wa.ro Lv. Columbia, 10.32p.m. ll.35a.ui ? Lv. Winnsboro, 12.17p.nu 1.14p.m i Lv. Chester, 1.22a.ro 2.15p.m. , Lv. liockllill. 2.(Wa.n? 3.i2p.ni Ar. Charlotte, 3.l;ia.m 4.50p.m Ar. Salisbury. G.02a.ui. 7.05p.m i J r. Greensboro, 7.47a.iu. 8.40p.m ; Ar Richmond, 3.30p.m. 5.15a.n. s Ar. Washington, 7.10p.m. 7.03a.a ' Ar. Baltimore, 8.50p.m. 8.25a.m ' I Ar. Philadelphia, 3.00a.m.l0.47a.m ! Ar. New York, 6.20a.m. 1.20p.D> i South Bound. No. 52. No. 50. l ' Lv New York, 4.30p.m. J2.1onj Lv. Philadelph'a, 6.57p.m. 7.20a.a Lv. Baltimore, 9.30p.m fc.45a.ui i Lv.Washi*;ton, 11.00p.m. H.24a.ra Lv. Richmond, 2.30a.m. 3.00p.iE Lv. Greensboro 9.50a. in. 10.37p. a Lv. Salisbury, ll.23a.m. 12.32iigt Lv. Charlotte 1.00p.m. 2.20a. id Lv. Rock llilL, 1.54p.m. 3.17a.m Lv. Chester, 2.35p.m. 3.58a.re Lv. Winnsboro, 3.36p.m. 4.59a.H> Lv. Columbia. 5.30p.m. G.55aan Lv. Johnston's 7.39p.m. 8.50a.n Lv. Trenton. 8.00D.m. 9.10a.dj Lv.Graniteville, 8.29p.m. 9.40a.n Ar. Augusta, 9.07p.m. 10.20a.ui \ Ar. Charleston I / O /I T? * U nt 1 1 rax j (via 5. u.iv.it.) ui. u.vvA.iu, f Ar. Savannah (via Cent. R. li.) 6.30a.m. 5.40p.UQ THROUGH CAR SERVICE. Puliman Parlor Cais on trains 52 and 53 between Augusta and Charlotte, connecting with through Pullman Sleeping Cars at Charlotte for points North. Pulli man Cars between Augusta and Greens. boro on trains 50 and 61. Pullman Parlor * Car on 53 from Augusta to Asheville and . Ilot Springs, N. C., without change, ceil| necting with Columbia and Gieenville 54 daily. 1 * .IAS. L. TATLOli. General Passenger Agent, 1 Washington, 1). C. ; D. CARDWELL, I>. P. A., Columbia, S. C. SOL. IIAAS, Traffic Manager. i Hint Mil;! Decide Wisel;! let Pfiptlj! T H E M U T U A L T TTin TlTHTTn 1 ITflP Lift " IBiUKAflUtj COMPANY OF SEW YORK. RICHARD A. McCURDY. President ASSETS, - - 8136,401,328.02 SURPLUS, - - 91,657,34^.44 TI1E OLDEST, LAKGEST, STRONG est, Best Company in the world. "The best company is the company that does the most good " The Mutual Life is such company. H. G. MclLWAIN. Agent for Lancaster and Fairfiefd Cos., Lancaster C. IT., S. C. EWD. L. GERXAND, General Asent, Columbia, S. C. 7-fxlawiy THE FAIRFIELD Siviius aid Loan Asswkfii. LOANS made on real estate and personal endorsement. Monthly instalment due first Tuesday of each month. Savings Department. ideposits of $1.00 and upward received upon which interest will be allowed quartetlv unHAr nr^innrv c^vinarc honlr rules and regulations. J. M. BEATT, 6-10 Secretary and Treasurer. NOTICE^ SURVEYING DONE AND SOLICIT ed by EDGAR TRAPP, lC-12txlv Jennings, S. C. DP A HP INSTITUTE> ! 1 LjftUJJ RALEIGH, N. C. TI1E 54th year of this old school, its lXth year at Raleigh, brains September1 11890. Eighteen officers and teachers. Thorough. Complete, Good Fare. Terms moderate. The best is always the cheapest. Send for catalogue. JAS. DIJiWIDPIE, 31. A., of University of Virginia, Principal. I 7-34tf I Patrick Military Institute, AvnFRsnv s r: ; I VJ EXT SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMI ll ber 17. Beautiful and healthy looai tion. Full corps competent instructors. Terms reasonable. Apply for catalogue. COL. JOHN P.. PATRICK, K-l2tx2w Principal. Uiiiversitj 01 South Carolina, AT COLUMBIA, S. C. Graduate course. Under-graduate courses for degrees?3 literary and ?J scientific. Also shorter and elective courses. Profesciftnoi in i.jiw Vharms^v. Veteri nery Science, and Pedagogics. Nine well i equipped laboratories. 4 shops and model i room; new infirmary. Tuition fee, 540 per session; uther fees, $'J0 (including infirmary fee, covering medical attendance, medicines, ctc.). Table board, $10 to $12.50 per month. Iiooms rent free. Total expenses, including fuel, lights, washing, books, etc, about $180. Tuition fee remitted to students certify! in* their inability to pay it. Session oj>ens first '1 uesday in October. Entrance examinations held tlie preceding . *J. M, McBRYDE, President 7-25>tilillOctlO miwiftflftM AATinnn uaviuaun uuiilmb, MECaLEXKURG county, x. c. SEPTEMBER 11, 1890, to JUNE 11, 1891. THE MASTER'S COURSE, TIIE BACHELOR'S COURSE, THE SCIENCE COURSE, ECLECTIC COURSES. BUSINESS COURSES Studies in English, iu Science and in the Bible are given due prominence. for a catalogue add jess the President, REV. J. B. SHEARER, D, D.. LL. IX 7-29td I be West Female ftfee. I u LOCATED in one of the icost healthful towns in the Piedmont country. ] Community noted for its refinement arid good morals. Progressive and experienced ; teachers in every depar'ment. Excellent I advantages are afforded af. low rates. En[ rolled last year 182 pupils. Next session i begins on Monday, 6th Octob ?r. Send tor , catalogue at once. MRS. L. M. BONNEU, Principal, i II. E, BONNER, Vice-Priucipal. , Due West, Abbeville Co., S C. | 7-2<itlill.X)ct | Mine Gollep, | DTJK WEST, S. C. OPENS OCTOBER 6th. : ri^HIS INSTITUTION ENTERS UPON A its Fifty-second year. The regular College curriculum is adhered to. The University system is not attempted. There , are five Professors and a Tutor. The total j expenses for nine months need not exceed $1G6. The moral and religious influences of the Institution are most wholesome. For further information apply forcatai logue to W. M. GPvIEK, President, ! 7-15td Due West. S <J. i i ONE CASE j McALLISTER'S iKtine Bird Fool I .m w i j ONE BARREL Glenn Sims Water ON DRAUGHT. ! (jr. A. WHITE. LISTEN ! n1 ID you ever hear of "DEAD SIIOT" VT.V PAPKRnr "TA "VfiT/EFOOT" FLY PAPER?* ~ (I know you have heard of tanglefoot jvhiskey?everybody has.) Did you ever hear ol "MAGIC MOTH WAX" for preserving clothes? (1 know you have heard of camphor.) Now?Di?l you ever hear of ''MOSQUITO COLOGNE?" (You never did, nor did I.) But?You can get either of the above if you wish; and attention is called especially to the latter Fragrant Mixture, a few arops of which on your pillow will expel such annoyance and give you a good night's rest?without a netting. Ask for either at the Drug Store of W. E. AIKEN. A. D. HOLLER, j BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR and Manufacturer of I WINNSBORO, S. C. f-STPians and specifications for dwelj liiiirs, factories and j-tore-houses furnished i at seasonable rates. l-2f xly INSURANCE NOTICE. THE undesigned, representing the Knoxville and otlier Insurance Companies* is prepared to take risks on dwel! in?s, cotton, merchandise, gin-houses, etc. A sliare of the patronage of the citizen of the countv and town is so licited. 9 12 W II. KERR, Aeent DENTAL NOTICE. DR. DAVID AIKEN of-?3%^ fers his professional vices to the citizens of the Town ^^XJLLT and County. A share of public patronage < fclTOfficeNo. y Washington Street, three doors we^t of post office. s-2."fxly 1 ^ ? w J1 ^ Nh h 4 PS J GS ^r'Qge t H ~ S H 0 3 , a - a ? v a ?! ^ m w H r H s i ' 1 i Cxi ^ i r-i uj r*^ * S i n ' ?5 I g Wi B < & CO M ? Ph 1 A3 lb O x n ft H I W p WINNSBORO wam . mm If VJL1 f II ******** TS A HOME ENTERPRISE ASD X does as good work as the northern : shops. What you spend with this establishment remains at home. It you want Buggies, Carriages, Wagons,fiRoad Carts, Hardware, Oil?, Paints, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Varnishes, Water Colors," Whips, Leather, and first-class Blacksmithing done, ? WWiiih Wa?iii Ms cau surely accommodate you. Repairing of all kinds done at "our shops, We employ competent workmen and guarantee satisfaction.! JUST RECEIVED. We have just received a beautiiul stock of Summer Lap Robes, which will be sold cheap} Josh Berry Grain Cradle, Damascus Chilled Torn Plow, Buckeye Mower, Energy Umbrellas. Sole Agent for the above Cradle, Plow and Mower. <* V*w ONE 6 HORSE POWERj GEISER Engine. I I ONE 60 SAW ELLIOTT GIN AND t>?~ v y jljiuwii vuiiuciicci. All portable. ON* liLl K (JKA>S >l'LK Y How. The above will be ^oici low and terms accommodating to good party. U. e, DESPORTES. MONEY TO LOAN v nX improved farms on long time and favrv>L' A fA V-x ca.->y iciiuo. -rx. pyi > tu McDOXALD <&* DOUGLASS, Xo<. .'5 and 4 Law Ran?a, 74--f.\l? Winnsboro, S. C. ' 4 FALL MB WINTER PHIS WEEK WE WIJLL OPE OU1 OF FALL GOOD! EVERY department is no v complete, consisting ' Velvets, Notion?. White Goods, Domestics, toct this season is the mcst complete we ever bong xpect this season to surpass our previous records ii See Mac tulay & Turner's Men's and Boys* ('lothi See Macaulay ?fc Turner's Men's and Boys' Shoes. See Macau lav ?fc Turners Ladies' and Misses' She LVa l - ?/- rn "> occ jiacuuiay cc xurners momson uiove-C'it:ius See Macaulay & Turner's line of Shirts. See Macaulay & Turner's Pants Goods. See Macaulay & Turner's Men's and Boys' HatsSee Macaulay & Turner's Men's and Boys' Caps. SHOES. SHOES. In our Shoe Department we are showing an ex rou to investigate our prices in this department, eputaiion. We work to please our patrons Respectfully, MACAULA1 9-10-ltn SHUBS1 ARE ON Till BUT WE SHALL NOT APYANCTv our present supply gives out. We a shoes at ihe same close m irgin as hefo WJ ra. rso Dl!lMn(/ (liA l\nAA ?\i?Ara^ nit vv n vvnc j/j vivu " recognized a genuine redaction in p contMinc the sale ol our summer st priccs tor the coming week. GREATEST BARGAIN 01 Outing Suitings, worth loc., at only H. LANDEC Proprietor of the New York Ra< CENTER i . BARGA WE HAVE PLACED ON OURCE.N WEEK'SOME WONDER! COME AND: 22 Pairs Ladies* Kid Button Phi lad [$3.00 a pair, for$i.f.o Pairs Children's Opera Slippers, \ for 50c. 10 Pairs Gents' Hand-made Shoes, wo 6 Pairs Gents' Russet $4.00 Sh MeMasier, Brice St BBIIlffElPBl III! Uf HOTEL Al ELEVATION 2,000 FEET ABOVE )\W RATIS. SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION'S. ( All amusen en1-*. and greatest variety of MINERAL \\ :?trs ami lerins. JOIIX F 7-14 - AII-JK'alin^, <:a*t P OPENING iEXTIKE STOCK of fine Dress Goods, Silk Clothing and Shoes. Onr ht. With every facility we 1 supplying the demand. ng. >es. r Corsets, all sizes. a big drive. SHOES. tensive stock. It will pay We 'sustain otu* 'previous f k TUPvNEK. SHOES! 5 RISE! PiUCE UNTIL re still selling re. im., JO K-j that the people rices. We will ock at reduced f THE YEAR. r 9c. nor vard. - J ! K E R. :ket Store. iBLE INS! rTER TABLE THIS TUJ^JOBS. LOOK. lelphia Shoes, worth 50. vorth 75c. and $1.00, . rth $5.00, for $2.50. oes lor $2.50. : Ketchin. 'TON STRIKE -I'll wort no more, 'less our Cotton on ajONES )ttonScale( 1/1A 'EST BUT BEST. 1 Jyy OX, are Beam, Freight Paid." : terms address, iF BINGHAMTON, IAHTON, X. T. SPRINGS. ~ i Millie ( > SEA LEVEL. I iOOI) FOOD. PINE AIR. WTERS. Send for Circu- ^ W..TMOJIAS, on County, \orth Carolina. jg "*? i