The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, December 03, 1890, Image 2
-7 ^
ft Fairlie|ksajiHemid.
published I:V;-:RY WKD.\E<DAY
-.jv
-and - Herald - Co.
t < { v 1) V A N OK :
SI.50
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r.A!: vunrisisv a a rn-s. r.\\s
*<:! *! jiI.ij" .i s-ji'.u* i-?r t!i** msec|
:i ;ill?l liiiy f'filtN I ?? rMt'll lit
it I ?tf> !"?r cohtlili'l H<1$y
ri.-s -j's.
M i iK-:tt!i /Vw.
i' ij" s:'?r rt:*-; ! : ?. ??!?:? i trivij. J
tjr t u i > j V * ?.* ;?c?-i.
\V i A sx', a.
? -- -*
W>(luts;lav Jk'ci'in'KM* : : 1C>5'0 |
y.i:. < lkvhl\ni> i- jfrowmy s:ron^e?r
?n ?1 sirotiiror wiMi ilf American
fVtMV ?I.iy. ili? speech
at itiu Th;inua;i ! having1 a
ven ?! ci.ic.i cliirct i'i adding strength
{ > lii- ch itices |t?r lit!- pnV'drnry in
Tim ilepublicau- cum'wrt (Sieinr?*ivir
i>y >:i\ iIhit it was not tlie j
rx<:<:>< ol I)cill icrutic Votrs which (let'.tifiii
.:? ..a N'uvi mber 4, but it was
:i hick *?r !i j>ub!;cai:> to turn out.
W !', '.Vf imrdly itii..k thai true. But)
stili if ihat fioiuhu'i? tiiein well and
fcOO.i.
Thk (iioiMivilk- .VcK-v will be niitetij
lrom I'olutnbia by Mr. Willimus. I
_ , %# I
KiV. >r Wiiiiam - ill b?* right on!
the jfrwU'nl wli. 'O !>v em have a per- |
r.jii iI ob*erva ii>:i men .itul events,
his e?litoriiU iJuii t; ihe session of the
Le^ixlatuiv wiii In- [ ;i.i with peculiar [
in rii s^. A
~ I
1 Wm j
Kditok* F. II. McMaStku. of ihe j
Columbia L'ecortL h:i< sold his interest
in the I!rcord to Messrs. A. W. Clay-1
ton and Wallace T* Yarrinylon, his j
partners. We regret very much to lose j
Mr. McMaster, from the journalistic j
field. Under his editorial manage-!
iiUMit. flu; Iff,-mil lias bpp.u one of our i
most valuable and interesting1 ex-1
changes.
fl) ? Cm - (
The year will soon Inve come to a j
xv cl -s the pe.?pIeofFairiield can j
that this h >s indeed been a most pros- i
parous \i-ar. With the success which j
hi* crowned their ell >rt? during 1S90, j
they should b j stimulated to start on j
the fa?t approaching neiv \ear with!
bouyaney and uuu-u:d activity. The:
progivs in all linca of tm?iness j
throughout the South has been impivnA<l
kiilAil Caw Aliti l>nl>Kaa '1 I'U ClifllU/. i
u\;uvui^u IT vm' i j/I i v *?*5 j
iu<,' up here ami there as a consequence, [
and we want to see ?omething d >ne in j
Fairfield to diversify our industries.
Now lei every 1iis.11 who desires to see I
the inauguration of new thiug? ?it J
down and think on: some scheme or
r schemes, not only to benefit himself,
but to build up and incorporate new
life into his community and in his
IF UK' j tj j
the- last Campaign, or
even it*it fulfills ail that the party is 1
pledge.! to by the platform of the
September Convention, there is go- 1
insf to b a vast .<tn >unt of legislation. ! 1
The platform demand* that the 5>tale \ *
Botrd or Agriculture shall bo abol- ishtd;
that ihe U.vversity shall be j *
liberally supported as a literary and J 1
cla?*ioal institution; that the trustees *
of the Clemson College sh ill have con- *
trol over the privilege tax on fertilizers
and all things relating to agri- (
enltniv, or mechanics or industrial (
education; thai public officers be paid J
it) proportion to their set vices atni 1
responsibility which i* indefinite and J
may tinder new prevailing ideas lead >
to considerable legislation; that a 1
constitutional convention shall be 1
held; (hat the public school system be 1
changed, and that school districts, as <
far as practical, be made tqnire. ^
These are ant >ng the many things 1
r which will be brought up for consideration.
}
The Lrjtlslaturf. 1
The I>enerai Assemoiy is n?w m ,
session. After such a stirring up as : <
we have had in the State, after .such a '
metamorphosis in matters political and j
after such a general demand for the j '
passage of laws to remove abuse*, to J '
correct mischiefs and mitigate evils. J
i ' ' 1
whether real or lmmagtnary does not j f
[for the present matter, the people will j1
watch with the most intense interest j
the proceedings of the assembly from ;
day to day.
k That many will be disappointed in ,
^ tJif.ii* lirtiiM will eertainlv come tonass. I
V..V .. L ' --- . ^^.=
That there will be sonic who will bit-11
terlv and harshly criticise anil kick no j
matter what may be the character of j ^
the legi<Iati >n on the whole, is also i '
true. There will be found, too, those *
who will watch our Legislature with j '
ksoine degree of doubt, suspense and j c
anxiety, yet when ;;the-well-done" is j
deserved it will be cheerfully, wil- j1
linglv and even gratefully accorded, j1
T ao-iclvitmv* will VHI'V T)]-ol?al)l V i ^
do some tiling* that ought not to be ! 1
done, and not do others that ought to 1
g^one. This charge would, perhaps, j
H&gainst all deliberative bodies.; *
Hptheless. the members are the i1
j||i representatives of the people, jA
been put in auth?rity by the ; 1
|p| and. therefore, the action of j c
Rislaturc will presumably reflect;
?j|: of the people, and as such the J -A
Bay is entitled to our respect. j1
However. true that as sovereign j ^
Rffiffiimn-hnvp tlm uiionestionnble ; !l
of all erroneous and '"
^r\ unwise legislation, but. 111 doing so? it j
ft \ s-houhl be done in a spirit of a desire ! v
^ to throw light upon doubtful ques- i '
lions, and doubtful policy, and not in
a spirit of malevolent resentment. ! .c
"* * - 1 ^ - i: X ? i
ir 16 noyau .uia.1 no iccmiy uirevciijc j
and spite will influence our legislators ' ]
who Heat into the Legislature, at least
many of them, on the <^reat popular
wave which swept the Slate, and that {
V
* \
ig?c
thev will erdr l'emember that they are
the guardians of the rights of those
who opposed them as well as of the
rights of those who were their most
I
ardent supporters.
We are told that the great bulk of j
the members are intelligent looking I
!
farmers, and we have an abiding faitli!
in the conservatism of that class of our j
citizens when left freely to exercise j
their judgment, and we, therefore, j
look forward with confidence.
The Woverior'* Meawa^e.
(Governor Richardson submitted his |
luc-aayyo to the General Assembly on j
lust Tuesday. It it; a good paper and j
contains much valuable information |
concerning the condition of the Stale j
and it .should be preserved by every
one who desires to know something of
the financial, educational and general
welfare of the commonwealth.
The total receipts by the State Treas
urer during tlie past year nave oeen
$1,120,803.41; and 011 October, 31,
ISS'J a cash balance ?f $60,142.82 was
on land. Therefore, the whole amount
to be accounted for would be $1,190,03G.2C.
The total expenditures were $1,112,092.30,
leaving a cash balance on hand
October 31, 1890, of $77,943.93.
The public debt funded and fundable,
under the consolidation Act of
1873, is put at $-3,841,000. Then adding
to this the Agricultural College
scrip t-'i. (TiyijOWj uic .iivv,v
of $7o9.9o -which was due in l&SS and
is; still outstanding and nerer has been
presented for redemption, and add the
blue 42 per cent's of $400,000, the
whole valid debt of the State would
be $0,4 i:J, ooU.Uo.
The Agricultural College scrip is a
perpetual fund donated by Congress
for the ftipport of an Agricultural
College, and is raised by the sale of j
public lands.
Tlie old bonds, fundable being $5,-!
841.000 of the total debt as stated above !
will be due in 185)3, and tl.e present
Legislature tvill hare to make some
provision for the funding of this
amount.
The last Legislature passed an act
providing for the funding of this
aniaunt, and the State Treasurer gives
a? his reason for not having taken any
action in the matter, that Section 2 of
said Act, to wit: "That said bonds]:
niul Cfflilii-Mtps of stofV shall bfroine I 1
payable at the end of 1'ie term of fifty j
years from July 1. A. 1). isfO, was :
unc nstitutional. as it was contrary i
to Section 14, Art. 14 of the constitu- j 1
tion us amended, approved December j j
2o. lvy8l). which prov'de.* that any j j
debt contracted by the State .shall be j
by loan on State bonds or stock of '
amounts not less than $100 each, bear- :
<
ing interest payable semi-annually, j
and payable Twthin fifty years after i
the final passage of the law authorizing- s
such debt"' &c.
It will be seen by the Act rdx>ve |
mentioned that the bonds and stocks (
Trere made parable six months and a 1
w days more than fifty rears from 1
he time of authorizing their issue. {
The (iQTcmor Bars tfef^the | Act of (
^1C rehttiii"- to d^MPff
[juent lands aud^he collection of cur- ^
lioc *<1 mntf vfit ?
or'.ly. It has reduced the number of b
forfeitures from about 1.000 to liftv- n
even for the entire State. c
The Act of last December, author- g'
izing the sinking fund, wherever land
.ras not found on tlie tax books for
en or more immediately preceding* ^
/ears, to have (he same surveyed and ^
;old for the cost of su: vcy,oO per cent, u.
>enalty additional thereto. and for u
ive years back taxes, has been very Q
Elective. *j
Th? report of the Governor makes j 0
;oi]ccrnixijj uic pnuuu sviiuims j* >tijr | ><
mcouraging. It shews an increase 11
from 1886 to 1890 of 1^0 school dis- "
.'riots. 288 schoel?, 17,294 enrolled
wpils, 21,103 in attendance, 279
ichool houses, and besides the school
jouses owned by the State, 12G are
ented. This showing is full of hope
:or the future and is the best eridence
f the h^hlthy prosperity of the State,
."pun our educational facilities de>end
the character of our future
liti/.euship. As long as we afford the
outh of the commonwealth good educational
advantages just so long may
ive nope to preeervt tne nign imcgrny
>f our citizenship and be able to take
>ur proper rank among our sister
>tate*. It is hoped, therefore, that the
General Assembly Trill liberally approbate
funds for our higher instituiuns,
both those now in operation
md the Clemson College which will
M'obably open next year. Every State
11 the Union, with one single exeep
ion. nas iounucn ana iosicrou us *
?"niver?ty, and it would be a dark !
pot on the State'* escutcheon if slie j
'ailed to footer and liberally mainain
the higher institution* of leaning.
We can't afford to be behind the
bought and intelligence of the age.
t is, therefore, h*ped that, in pursuance
of the recommendation of His
^xceliency, higher education in the!
?tate will not be crippled by the (Jen-;
:ral Assembly.
rPtkiw)iiii<f an tlir> DMnartniKiif. !
? w ? i _
Agriculture, the G#rern?r tells us that
lie phosphate beds under the super- j ^
isiiou of the Department paid $237.- ! i
X>.01?$2o,048.6.r> more than last year. ! ^
As to the penitentiary, the Board of I gj
)irectors and the Superintendent rc-1 tI
jort that there are now in that insti- w
ution 7'J1 convicts, o0 of whom are Ivhitemen.
The earnings of the peni
- Tl.?
I'lllini T it I IT Alio i V- i
reipis for the year, including the p
Kilunce of $1,104.52 of the previous a;
ear, amount to $83, G4:5.S2, and the al
xpenditures aggregate $77,388.10,
earing a balance of $G,055.72, besides
ibout $20,000 worth of cotton, and n
>ther farm products estimated at
=19,000, and an indebtedness by M. A. ^
(Varkley & Ct>. of $10,2:54.48, who
rork convicts in the manufacture of ; 4.
tosiery.
The Governor then deals with tiie | ondition
of the asylum, showing that j
t lias been economical]r managed. j n
The militia and the State Board of
lealth are commended. P!
m
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
i it'ifr t iimb 1 in
HOW IT LOOKS TO A MAX ON THE
GROUNDS.
There is no question that many of
the legislators came here from constituencies
hot in wath against Senator
xin,n,'n,? o -fo.u,.., ti.of
JUO.UJ j/LV/il . AJltlV >t ut?i>
he had not taken the part in the last
campaign that lie should hare taken.
They agreed that he came here to make
a speech against Tillman but refused
to speak against Haskell; that in his
letter to Chairman Irby he sp?ke too
warmly in praise of a man who was
an independent candidate for Governor:
that he ought to have provided
him?elf vrith a registration ticket and
voted the straight ticket; that by all
these sins of omission and commission
lie had severed the ties between himself
and his people and deserved punishment
at their hands.
But wrath begins to cool and people
are thinking and remembering. They
are recalling the fact that he did not
open his mouth against Tillman when
he spoke from two platforms during
the primary campaign; that he came
by invitation of the democratic executive
committee and that his words
were all of peace, of love for the State,
of advice to the people of all sides not
to let factional strife anions: them
become so hot as to make a breach in
the party anil endanger the safety of
South Carolina; that he took no sides
and counselled the moderation that we
all know now would have bee? better
for all. It is being remembered that
Hampton is not a politician; that he is
just a bluff, big, manly, straightforward
old soldier and planter unused to
the intricacies and complications of
politics; that in all things he lores and
makes a straight, open, square fight in j
?pen field and on fair ground, hand to
hand and face to face knowing little
of ambushes and short turns and fine
noints. If lie had been a eunnimr
Minn he would have insured his own
safety by bitterly denouncing his comrade
and friend. If he had been a
smart man he would have sent for his
registration certificate and would have
roted the straight ticket openly, or
played sick or in some other manner
covered his tracks if he had desired
to evade voting. That he loved
his friend and could not believe him
capable of committing a deliberate
crime gainst tlie Stale and would not
charge die purp >se to do wrong where
he believed there was only a mistake;
that he blundered in a small detail in
which thousands of other men fjund
on election day they had blundered
but which his prominence forbade him
from correcting as many thousands of
other men did, are not in cooler momenta
accepted a? reasons why the
seivice and association of years should
tie f.ngotten and a knife diivcn
straight at his heart by people he lores
mi>ci who I'.jtc him.
The hearts and thoughts of men are
going bu-kwari', straight through the
clouds and sto: m* and haze of the last
few years and nuewing the bond? ot
!i->u laiiiui, <?i co:it 111 on ioycs anu j
li< Jjr >, triumphs and sorrows. Trie
ve= v iiaine i*l IiJinp'oii briiiy* to inthe
ni-ning if tlir air against their
cheeks, i!>?* ii r? L'ulur ttiuiti[>i and
3 st 11 ?"i it if i>l jj.ilit'ji.n^ ll Mils. 111U tos>?
in?f o! ti.uiM's, lite spi iu? ? ! il e hor>e
nil wli'rlwuiils of elf.'fin?e.iij.ire*
[><.'.<!!< I! i r 111 ll.e lull" UllUh <>[' IHill ill
;ray ut i:?orms ai.d led, nritiv of tin m
:>iu e .-ti oi'g and jallant and h<?; with
life ami love of lijflit, cold and siili
now, to ride and cheer no more, who
>v\ ej?t to victory and honor lor their
with nuiiintfin atfheirhoad. A*
- w --r -? ? - he
people be^in to fee! that it is this
11 it m ptoti who is to he punished and
3i>uiisstd thesirviee of South Carcina
because he has or lias uot s-aid c?r
lone or left ui.done this or I hat nnall
hing in a factional campaign fight?
iiul he is to lie ca*t out to jiiake room
or >ome new tnaiijU)oJ|?^J?ti^ljJ]e
inie or ("pporimilfv to prove what is ,
11 him or i>? e>tabli*h any claim on the
ratitude and love of the State?as all
ticse things rcach minds and hearts the
ilierness of ihe campaign of 1S00 ;
aelts away, and the disposition beomes
stroiiircr fo love and tiust and
iimi' iim ifiini) ?r!(i cAllniit olil ltcider 11
o long and well known to the people.
Itisa. Mistake
"o try to cure catarrh by using local
pplications. Catarrh is not :i local
ut a consti-utional disease. It is not
disease of the man's nose, but of the
lan. Therefore, to cft'ect a cure, reuires
u constitutional remedy like
lood's Sarsaparilla, which acting
lirough the blood, readies every part
f the system, expelling the taint
rhich causes the disease, and impartlg
health. *
Is a constitutional and not a local diseasef
and therefore it cannot be cured by local
applications. It requires a constitutional
remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which,
working through the blood, eradicates the
Impurity which causes and promotes the
disease, and effects a permanent cure.
Thousands of people testify to the success
of Hood's Sarsaparlla as a remedy for
catarrh when other preparations I;ad failed. j
" I will say I have been troubled for several
years with that terribly disagreeable
disease, catarrh. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla
with the very best results. It cured me
of that continual dropping in my throat, and >
stalled up feeling. It lias also helped my
mother, who has taken it for run down state
of health and kidney trouble." Mas. S. D.
Heath, Putnam, Conn.
" I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla for ca- |
tarrh with very satisfactory results. I have
received more permanent benefit from it than
from any other remedy I have ever tried."
1L E. Bead, of A. Head & Son, "Wauscon, 0.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla j
SoldbyalldrHjjKLjts. SI; six for Si- Prepared only j
by C. L HOOD Si CO.. Apothecarlei, Lowell, Mui. j
100 Doses One Dollar
>X 2; ?<> I.I, A J! W KKKLY !
t P.uys a good Gold Watch by our !
lub System. Our 14 karat pateni j
itl'ened Gold ease? are warranted for I
D \ ettrs. Walt ham or Elgin inovc- [
lent?reliable and well known, Siein |
ind .iikI set, hunting or open face, j
,ad\'s or Gent's sizo. Equal to any i
7o Watcli, we sell one of these j
batches lur $25 cu>h, and send to any |
:ldresa by registered mail, or by Ex- i
ress C. O. 1)., wiili privilege of ex-1
mination; also by our Cinb System!'
t $1 per week.
Our Agent in Durham, S. C., writes: j
"Our Jewelers liave confessed |
--- linu'l'Ali f>QH flira !
!ic \ uu11 l iviiv;>i uvm jvuvum a.? i
isli such work for the money,!' |
One jiood, reliable AGENT WANT- j
D in each place. Write for partici?-1
irs.
EMPIRE AVATCH CO.,
8 & 50 Maiden Lane, New York.
S-27xlv
1
INSURANCE NOTICE..
HUE undersigned, representing tie
L Knoxville and otlie.r insurance uom- r
tnies, is prepared to take risks cm dv.rlgs,
cotton, merchandise, gin-houses, etc. 1
A share of the patronage of the citizcn <
r the couiitv and town issolicited.
9 12 ' W U. KERR, Agent.
for Infants a
" Caitorl a is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
Jcnown to me." II. A. Aochxb, 31. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
" The use of 'Castoria1 is so universal and
I its merits so well known that it see ma a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
! within easy reach."
r* *>r n n
I , New York City. I
I Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Churcb.
Ts* Cwtaci
i
.\KW A DVKHTiSEM EXTS.
CA'I'A KJtH ctTl Writ"
L.M'I>khkxch COMPANY, L) "P1?
Newark, N..). J- rViilu.
Sk^W'"S ^ne,,t s I'rutlts per month. Will
yOu'J prove it or pay forfeit. New portraits
ju-t out. A So.50 sample sent free
to all. W. II. Ohiili'ster & Son, 27 liumi
St.. X. Y.
BOY KIN. CAKMEK & CO.,Baltimore,Mil.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
iff Cl?a?*e? and beautif.oi the half,
HEm PryimuUM a luxnriant growth.
k?x5>P^ ^CfaN?Ttr Tails to Em to re Qray
wVv?- TgEawl Hair to it? Touthful Color,
yv' -- -fiWfM Cnrc? ?cn!p di<eue< k hair Jailing.
JOc.asd fl.OOM Profit!
t'?<* r^rlccr's ffintsr Tonie. It cure* the worit Cough,
Weak I.unjs. lability, Indigwtioo, Pai-j, Take ia time.McU.
^FMHERCORNS. T>e onlr core cert for Con**. I
OFALLPLASTERS
Tascribed by"'Physicians, but onlyS
^recently introduced generally
AJpR- C-R05YE NOR'S jg
SBeUeaBSies
R PLASTERS. T
> The best Porous Plaster mad^fc
^5for all aches,pains and weak places) rj
\mjUnlike other plasters, so b? sure<SS
|)and get the genuine with the pic->P
I ?ture of a bell on the back-cloth/~
^?//< ? D r/?iti nr\P aw
frow^myit !
GRATEFUL?COilFORTINU.
?PPS53 COCO A j
BREAKFAST.
' By a thorough knowledge of the natural I
laws which govern the operations ot dlg?stlon
and ntttrltloh. and by a carcful application or '
the line properties of well-selected Cocoa. Mr.'
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a |
delicately flavoured beverage which may save j
us many heavy doctors* bills It Is by the Hint. '
clous use of such articles of diet tJuu><onHt j."r
tuTtOTriHi.^- ^e'^iadu^" -DUTi't up'unYtn stroii"
etiouyh to resist every tendency to] disease >
Hundreds of subtle maladies are flpatlcfcr around :
us ready to attack wherever there l\, a weak \
poLnr. We may escape many a fatal SKv^ivy
keeping ourselves well fortirted with pure Iblood't
and a propeily nourished frame."? Civil S\rV(Cf,!
Gazette. Made slmolv wltlj boiling wauer 0r ?
milk. Sold onlv in half Douud tins, bv Gro(??rv i
labelled thus:
JAMES KPPS & CO.,IIoracc:>p:i;hlc Chen; lsts, I
Loudon, linjlai l(|_ '
CHICHESTER'S ENGU jh. RE
rEWWWJXI
THE ORIGINAL AND SEN! ptNC,
Ladle*. Ut DraerUt for CMclutUr ,
boze< tt+lcA Tittk Mm ribbon. Tak. ? JTvTj
All plll? In pwtebc v4 bozM, pUp
In iunp< fur putionltrt, vnU* .
1 0,060 TnUmoouiJ. Sam* PaftT.
ft*ld by all Local DrncsUto.
,\ (ill A X
\
1
t
Olf 1
I
WIUKBORO! :
\
\\T E AllK NOW READY TO .VfoCOilMC
t r class nut* 01 imigs, *u<?fiiciues am
FIIM.^ASS i\I> WE <
S1TISFA
/
We ha\i! tlio liiicst line of Toilet A1 tides, S(
T/<J0T1I BRUSHES, NAIL Mil
' 'II AMUlSE SKINS. bPC
\ EUY ever exhibit*
W r J u 1 ave ;i '.first-class line of f LA
i
r
Careful Atteiition Gin to
I
i
If you do not wish to buy call ami .;{1spe
All our poods are sold at reasonabte priced.
/
wusa&uau uij.ue
N EXT DOpR TC
t
i
I).?DOOR WILL BE KEPt OPE>
MI-.DI'/1> ts ir KU.M y i u iu->ua. .y. AND
MUNICIPAL TAX NOTICE.)
IX) WX TAXES will be due and payable
. from now until tho first of J:in"UHry(
LS9i. The levy is three mills. nnd ?2.00
:omuiutation street tax. [
Winnsboro, S, C-, >iov. 21, 1890.
11-22 I. X. WITHERS, CWk
I '
I
I
t
md Children*
Caatorim cares Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kill* Worms, gives sleep, and promotes digestion,
Without injurious medication.
? * For sereral years I have roeoaaended
your' Castoria,' and shall always continue to
do so as it bw invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwix F. PlBSQ, X. D.t
"Tb? Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Arc.,
K*rr York City
i Co knurr, 77 Mcr*ay Si&jurr, Nxt Yori.
limit Oarefuily!
i Decide Wisely!
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I M Proniptlv!
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r
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i"
T H E
M UTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE
C O MPAN Y
OF TsEW YORK.
| BICHARD A. McCUBDY. Preeidwt
ASSETS, - *136,401,328.4)2
SIBPLU8. - - 9,S37^4?.44
TIIK OLDEST, J-AUG EST, STRONG<jst,
"fe-st Company in the world.
"The test* company is the company that
does the mtK>t jjood." The Mutual Lift is
?uch couttpajiy.
H. G. MclLWAIN\
Ajj?nt for Lancaster and Fairfiefd Cos.,
Lancaster C. H., ?>. C.
Ptvn -r n-povi vn
General Agent, Columbia, S. C. _
7-txlawly
THE FAIKHELI)
I
SavifliyjidlLoanAssocktioD. j
JLi?TnbtaifneBfT
the first Tuesday of each month.
*-C*?' 7V~?wi.
^savings jjejja,itmciiL.
Deposits of $1 00 and upward received
upon which interest will be allowed quarterly
under the ordinary savings bank
rules ami r*?u'.at:ons.
J. U. BEAT?,
6-10 Secretary nnd Treasurer.
a Cross D/amomd Bhaho IS.
&ti * P\\i\iS A
Th??ml*. \ v?r
ii IHmmmd 3rmU La AM ud CoM ar*au \y
bar kiariL Of*** AWMm cad v
?. ?w Immum OMlwWto. XlDrm*iw,ecetci *
Lad "Jteffcf for T Ulw," to MMr, by ntm !b!L
Chichester Chcmic*^Ca?j
7 i"P^ATTM7l!
"Hii:
I
DRUe STORE. |
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I
)DATE THE PUBLIC WITH A FIRST-1
d Druggist's Sundiie.". All ou? good* are j
*
Gl UtmKK FKUFEC1 I
CTIOX.
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i
) A PS, PERFUMERY, IIAIR BRUSHES,
"SUES, CLOTHES BRUSHES,
LNGES atid STATIOX:tl
in WhniNboro.
VORI>*G EXTRACTS uf all kinds.
>
all Prescription WurL j
j
/
J
1
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i
ct our stock. We wil! be glad to see you. I
Be suie to give the
STQBE A CALL. !
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) THE BANK. I
f
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?T ON SUNDAYS FOR THE SALE OF
FROM 4 TO 5 P. M.
F. H. McMASTEB,
A T T O II N E Y A T - L A W, j
COLUMBIA, S. | i
A'l 1o??h1 business attended to promptly. I ,
*
y
! m
in n
We are reaping the harvest of WELL !
out i;t i OST.
A BIG MARK
WE AIlE IN THE FRONT RA
Q. D ^
WE STU?
A GREAT BAR-k
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.
And Here it S<k
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TWENTY-FIVE FINE BLACI
THIRTEEN SUITS, WORTH :
TWELVE SUITS, WORTH FI
If you ever saw a bargain in yoi
TELL U
Come earlv as these c;oods won'i
* O
Master,
T? t/ A "P> FF
J_U'y XJLJ-V
II is to YgbfJb
ISO hiXAU
The new york racket stori
than ever.
of every quality and style from $4.00 u
Shoes to suit every one, both in qual
75c. up to $4.00.
Hats aiui Cap?, the largest ?tock in t
strlc.
DRY GOODS A
Fall lines of ever}' description and wi
A large slock of CROCKEKY, GLAi
and convince vourself.
h. lane
Proprietor of the New
fall asbwTs
TIISS WMKK WKWIIXO!
OF FALL
EVERY department i< no* complete,
i Velreu, Notion*, White Goods,
stock (his seusuu i<i the meat complete w
expect this reason to cuip&ss our,previo:
See NJac.HU lay & Turner'* Men's and L
Sre Macaulay ?fc Turner's Men'? and I
See Maeaulav & Turner's Ladies' and
tree Micaulav &, Tumer> Thomson (i
See Macaulay & Turner's line of Siiir
See Macaulay & Turner's Pants Good<
See Macaulay ?fc Turner's Men's and 11
See Macaulay & Turner's Men's and I
SHOES. SH(J
In our Shoe Department we arc show
you to inrestijfate our prices in this d<
reputation. We work to please our pati
r> 11..11..
Jfcc>[jcv;iiujj * |
MAC A
9-10-4 tn
~ ON HAND j
AND TO ARRIVE j
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LOOKS,;'
Holl?w-ware, Tinware, Jars,
Flower Pot?, and a general
Jinc of
Fresh and Nice.
Also a general line ?f House Furnishing
Goods.
W. H . KETCHIX.
imTTG P A T> VI? **T b* iaaru'. or ffU ?t CM j '
JLIU3 r&TJUV}>. WaUAOoiSswtlMMf I
X4r?rtlalarBQre?a(10 95>rac? adTertl*.^ j
MUKW majt Ui mui* Xttf i? J VKW YOJUL. j
n ' ~~T~ ^
3UR W% LOT-.' k
\
HERE THE E<SEN EOF HIE HEHERE
YOU W ILL FIX I) EVE!:
EVERYTHING FOR EVENING
EVERYTHING FOR SUNDAY 1
EVERY IHING FOR MATRIMO
We hav?? ha! a gram) tra<ie in this ?U'p.
Cut. Slash and I
"SISLSLIKT]
50WKD BAKGAIX5. OUU PATIEI
JO
DOWN AI L THROUj;
^KVOJ?iCfst POSTAY, TO IV1X
fllllfore
:bled on
AIN THIS WEEK
es to the Public.
\
*
^ CORKSCREW SUITS AT?
\
:w?
FROM $JG TO SIS, FOR ?12.50.
TO AT UMjI *i;>.
ur life Yfchat heads this,
S (|F IT.
b "sticjt" at these prices.
lUkMn.
a i \Hf I ) LP A I ^
i v
tet To r|jj)
ERATION
EJisJjiiowJL displaying on a larger scale
BKB 2 I^KTCTi
plto $20.00.
lily ami price?la lie* ?t><! gents irom
own, and cannot be itcat in price or
LND NOTIONS.
ill not bi; uiuh-rsoM.
sS ami T1X'VAUE *t I nv H^uri*. ('all
ECK } : H,
r York K?ckct
[TEE OPMIM
PK* /felllt KXT1 UK STOCK
, GOODS.
I! <;tir !
C'JIW'UIJf U1 1I1IC i/ir?' v..|
Domestic'', Clothitig ?ii-1 5>ii ?**. Oitr (
e crer bought. With every !aciiifv we ;
is records in nuppl* ii.jf Mie I.
Jovh' * "??f hi' jf.
JO) ?' C*l|iW*.
Mi^e*' Sh-ie8.
. -s .- /i.._ it ...
1UYC-P ll< l-'iat V/Ui 9Ci', *u 'i*.
? " . I
!o\V 11 At*?a big (f;iv<\
JOVh' Op-.
>ES. SHOES |
j
ills' :1" ! > !?. It will pav !
sp?ittnt iif. We ?us'*in our pn-vion* j
*01)8 j
ULAY& TUKNKK. I
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ATTENTION !
i
is called to the fact that'
I bat I bate ju?t resHvtd a lot ??f !
ii Doz. Mm Tablets j
U i
from 5c. to 25c. ?ach.
-v^oFine
Stationery, Boxad Paper, o!e. i
Christmas Goods t?;jened uext week
W. K. AIKES.
(
OATS AND LUMBER.
O BUSHELS of Pure Red Kus
?)*Jv/ Proof Oats aid 50,000 feetoj
Assorted Lumber for ?a!e by i
J. k. DAVIS, I
9-lOfxtf Mwiticello, S. C.
.vn
ini^S
artnitjB
IX HA'fl
H
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V
v*'"
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A LL per?
fr?m the ai><9
summer and flj
know iiia the?
1st <M
wi.i be prepaiM
tuil payment
All oid uott-sS
and summer mfl
*.vi!! onio ca c<>S
I have ju-t fH
Horses?amot.g^E
die arid numr^fl
?;?)Od Brood
cheap for ca-h orB
A. WLjHH
m
heaaH
38
but
petit ors^Bj
we nn*au^fl
Stiulcbuk^H
LSuerarv Co.'s^B
mendation. AV|
grades on liatid^B
Bu^yy Harness tilflH jfl
Ascitis for tin* famous- Jon^H
iiamton Sc:il?--, nor cheapest 12
and "lie |?rty> the freight." fl
Give 11- \? iir trade ami fl
please? you, aii-i >n*?re than 9
guarantee (o save \ou money, <S
W. R. DOTY M
j 9-23fx4in |1
| PLANTATION FOR sJH
IT^Olv s !e on reasonable le:n:^H
tatioti cxi.taitiinu .'*00 .vn-aH
i The nlare is a wry <:e-fl
! til*-; l:Ul?l feil If, l}it< tfif|
j :i ^<><*1 rtnle <> eiiltivalior. Tt.iM
j be sult-tlh idrd into smaller traet.^B
I sar.v- H
Also a few splendid Milch C<-\>58
i*I?Iy to W. P. (itKg
10?Itf oreb, Fairfield cjfl
"roofinJ
GUM-EI.\t?TIC ROOFINGFH
otily 92.00 per 100 >quaiv fnfl
a <:<> Ml root tor jrar>, r.uu .uimq
put it < n. St-lid statm* for surupW
puttk'ulurs
Gum Elastic Koonxo fl
:<9&41 Wt.ST HKOADWAT, \fl
Local Agent* Waat?<fl
10-2Kf4x.'*iH
CHEAPEST MEDICIXE 9
CONSIDERING QUALITY AND SIZE flj
IT WILL ALSO CV^H
BILIOUSNESS, DY8P?
AND CHEOXIO CONSTXPAj^HH
Dr. W. E. AikflR
DRUGGIST. 9
\ir:
** IIIUOUV^Sj
DENTAL NOTM
DR. DAVID AIKEN 9
fers his professional sdH ?9
rices to the citizens of tlu* To^pj
and County. A share of puS
respectfully solicited.
^"Office, No. 9 Washingt^mj
doors west of post omce. ?
' NOTICE.
nURVEYIXG DONE Agj
>0 ed by ? . J8
ErGAjg
12-litxly J?
m E7XNE8S h BEAD IfftSEt OOtElbr
g jf? Sk &* *?>*? IXVIMBU: TUIVtAX ?A?
WO0 mm B ttlSHlOK. WMapcrj beard. Com.
fortabl*. Su*?ursl*k*rrall S?Uk; T. iUSCOX*
Mil, Hi Bc-dwaj, S?? I art. Write f * ?* ?f j r?*& KU
PROTECT -SF".
O.A A ?S.
From tnjury by the ''Fly" by top-dressing
with
C'KKKALITE.
One bag per acre will largely inerea.\e the
\itidof grain and straw.