University of South Carolina Libraries
Hp our Oil Millffo W?sb, or exchange ?ae value of ootton 9r, of Mississippi, sa mk asly 'heated' or t nf nm"11"" 3ns, of vrbich thech :erious obstacles to of the rootlets seek } used in such a n nay lie in the soil fo d the hull almost i the soil ingredients, is the tirst season is le the most importa . Tuis evil is enha itructs decav, the k< - - *,'?..11 ?? ^TIEeeardili^ Oll that the soil iugredieuto 'be present'; tl < be pnt-in the right place. Manure, to b ; readily mixed with the soil around and m ' *. lion requires rapid and comnlet^ecay; jgfe of nBwBr the 1 Iphke i HEnfirm Kw sec H3l on Hfcw or for n Bailable alter be rand coi ii 8- Lav Ii * ii "a^e: lilt 'it the >nd of MS ^nt HFra^oval c H^eeonowi'.. ,' Hndance is a wa |Hr ledge on two J EatuHh^Ui position of ferti the soil." l in the grades s ny relative pe id and potash? ?ctfullv, FA III FIE L J ger, wiii have ! concern. Tim. OFFICERS AX M. C. WILL W. B. MOOKE, Treasurer. C. E. SPENCER. 'k^ T> B. McLAIN. -y\\ ^Carolina I B 4 T ARGEST BUILDERS in the South " JLj use these goods: 1. Because they are made of finest m 2. Because they are unsurpassed in s 3. Because they are mad# by Souther South for Southern Folks. Southern ] our vray to strength. Erery job Carriage, Phaeton, Surrey give PERFECT SA Oar agenfs are authorized to guarant< ? ship or material. INSPECT AND I Remember, the greatest economy is ? of clothes is high at any price. For sal ^ R. Proprietor Winnsboro Wagon Works Respectfully, Hdies ; jg* V goice of 2 Seed Meal and . izers. / r the present season, l>ut_will continue I Cotton Seed Meal or J?'ertuizers ior seed meal and the whole seed as ferys: "The use of whole cotton seed, _ >uried too deep for sprouting, is probag that excellent fertilizer; and this, iefare the following: 1. The furze or the access both of the moisture, which ing for nourishment. It thus happens lanner, that sprouting fails to remove r a twelve month, with little or no <. ntact, with a black, shrunken kernel safe from the demands of the growing - fhA snj] hv f^ascs formed IVJ SllillUiuib -J- . _ _ Q nt portion has lain idle, aud failed to need by?2d. The oiliness of the se$d, ;ruel being-, as it wer.2, 'put up in oil\ Continuing-, he says: "It is not enough ley must be in the right coudition and ( e profitable, must be capable of being beneath the plant. The former condi the latter a powdery or granulated ilfilled in oil cake meal, which contains :he seed from which it was made, exiuII aud furze. rieal as a fertilizer, as indicated by its ed by experience." "The fact that it d it represents, should render the con 2 of the matter-of-course operations 01 should you have any left after planting, ileal or fertilizers from which, as they ! form, you can fret immediate returns fore or after planting yeur cotton. If ;ton seed meal one of the cheapest and ires is authority for saying that one ton produce thirty dollars worth of manure, s of excellent fertilizers for sale from our land and pay you best. "Fertili- \ Experiment Station of Tennessee, "to | hence to the growing crop, such mate- j the latter and are lading in the soil, j the soil?a deposit to replace the drafts I f crops. To attempt to produce crops j ro supply materials to the soil which j ste. The intelligent use of fertilizers, joints; 1. with regard to the needs of of the soil to supply these needs; 2. lizers used and their ability to supple I ve have prepared we will make to order s rcentages of the necessary elementsthat you may desire. ) OIL AXD FERTILIZER CO. >is office at t;it mill and will transact all 2 sales will be made by W. it. Doty, tore of \V. K. Doty & Co. D DIRECTORS. IS, President. JOS. F, WALLACE, Vice-President. .T P. CI7LP. Secretarv. C. if, PARROT. m ? ' j >o^ Co. of fine light vehicles. Why you should aterial and skilled labor. tyle, durability and finish. n people of Southern Timbers in tho protection by Southern production is , Cariolet or Buggy is guaranteed to TISFACTIOS. sc and repair ny defects in workmanBK (OXVIXCED. et your moneys worth. A suit e at Winnsboro, S. by . T. MATTHEWS, , and dealer in everything on wheels. pUGaY^CO. ! ? FOR SALE. HOBSKS, niKKS AM) tltLKS. I 1 I % STILL have eight or ten young JL Kentucky Mules that I will sell cheap or exchange for broken down mule?, as I have good pasture? to turn them into. ALSO A few ring Mules. ALSO A few Mare?, which I will exchange for mules. ALSO ! A few nice Harness Houses. ALSO A couple of ?roofi Saddle-Horse?. Persons wishing to buy any of (tie above can do su by calling at my stables on Congress street, Winns- 1 boro, 3. C. I also wish to buy eight or ten broken down inules and horses. A. >\ ILLlrOKD, i( |i - ,r ' - " ' '/ - THE WINNSBORO BAR. _ I SANDERS, EANAHAN & CATHCART. ATTORNEYS -AT - L A \\\; WiNN'SiJUKU, s. t;. 'ractioec in al the State and United | Sates Courts 5TOffi:c formerly occupied by the late ! fas. II. ];ion. JAS. GLENN McCANTS, ATTORN E Y - A T - L A \Y\ | No. 1 LAW RAXGK, \V IN'XSBO It O, S. C. Practices in the State and Unite.; j states Courts. A. S. A W. D. DOUGLASS, ' VTTOKXBYS AND COc'NSEI.I.Ol.SsAT I.AW. i No. i> Law lian^r, W 1 NNS1IORO, 5. (J Practice in the State and United State? ! Courts. E. B. IiAGSDALE. G.W. liAoSDALF. ! RAGSDALE & RAGSDALE, j ! ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLOUS AT LAW, i No. 2 Law Kan^e, WIXNSBOKO. S. C. H. A. GAILLARD, ATTOUNSY-AT-LA W, WiXSSJJUKU, 5. U. Otliceup-stuirs over J. M. Beaty & liro.'s I store. M Carefully! I t j M Proflip I T H ft ! i M U T I A L LIFE IISDRANCEl COMPANY at,I \ T?\xr vhpk I ur LWj MV j. uxuv, RICHRD A, MsOURDY. President ASSETS, - - $136,$01,328.03 SURPLUS. - r ' 9,657,248.44 TIIE OLDEST, LARGEST, STRONGest, Best Company in the world. "The best company is the company that does the most good." The Mutual Life is such company. H. G. McILWAIN. Agent lor Lancaster and Fairfiefd Cos., Lancaster C, II., S. C. EWD. L. GERXAXD, General Agent, Columbia, S. C. 7-fxlawly PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH. COLORS GROUND IN OIL. STAINS & GRAINING.! A FULL supply of Paints, Paint Brushes, and Painter's Material always on hand. PRICES STERLING READY MIXED has few equals and no superiors. One gallon contains more lead and zinc. Will give better satisfaction. Will cover more square feet than any other paint in the market. All READY MIXED TAINT guaranteed to give satisfaction. I Fnr snln i.nln hv the ! Wiaasfeoro Drug Store, j Next door to the Bank. WE OFFER YOUI Tfli" jSL "XT I MAGNOLIA ^^QJXEES'E,! macaroni, sUGARS, ; I COFFEE, \TVM 1 ? ' I and anything found in a first-1 class grocery store at low j niMiicb. ! I i EVERYBODY! ! I Oil, YES! EVERYBODY OUGHT to know that after I lie 1st of May, 1891, any f.nd every person, wnere there i s no local license, can sell cigars cigarettes and all manufactured tobacco without the heretofore required special revenue stamp of the United Status of America. Therefore I'll offer ;o the public and my customers the following stock of Fine Cigars, Cigar eltcs?, Tobacco and uneroois at a, Jiving profit to everybody for the cash, and ail goods warranted as represented : The La Perfection, an all Havana 10c. Cigar. The Kosalind, an all Havana 10c. Cigar.; The Bachelor Club, a long filler 10c. ni<rar. The Gilmore, a Sumatra wrappe/, choice oc. Cigar. The Immense (immense in everything but price) oc. Cigar. The Kangaroo, the old reliable oc. Cigar. I The Ledger, the acknowledged superior oc. Cigar. I The lioyal Eagle, Havana long tiller j oc. Cigar. The Funuv Boy, a good article, oc" The Freeman's Pride, a small sweet ' smoke, oc. Ci?ar. i The C. 0. D.?or cash on delivery? , good 5c. Cigar. w fhe Qn Guard Cigar, a ?oqd smoke; i f! lor ]0o. The La Carlotta Cigar, a good smoke, ' o for 10c. The Intrusion Cigar, an old dry, 3 for 10c. The Pear of Key West Cigar, a liffht smoke. H for 10c. Tbe "Spirals, a' superior Cigar, ii for 10c, The Henry Clay Cigar, an all 0. K., 2 for oc, The Star of Liberty Cigar, a light draft, 2 for 5c. The Rosa del Vulta Cigar, a dark j strong, 2 for.5c. I The flayuna Cheroots, a choice smoke, 5 for 10c. The Ivinny Brothers Special Straightcut Cigarettes. The Richmond Struightcut Cigar cues. The Duke of Durham Cigarettes. The 0!cl North State Smoking Tobacco. The Volunteer Smoking Tobacco. The Sweet and Waxy Chewing Tobacco. j The New Broom Chewing Tobacco -ATF. W. IIABEJTICliT'S, Near Passenger Depot, across from Post Office. : If is tie Time iTOBDY CHEAP FORCASfl. * FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS I will offer for sale fmv entire j stock i AT COST, 1 j consisting of P.nggies, Plmetons, Corts, ! Harness, Hardware and Groceries, j These goods tnvst be sold and will be. Call at once so you will be at>ie to get J what you want. . SPECIAL NOTICE. All persons indebted to me are requested to make immediate payment a3 these accounts must be settled. If not, I will place them in the hands of inv attorney for collection. Hoping to hear from you at once, I remain respectfully yours, Tin liislin Worts K. T. MATTHEWS, Proprietor. J. F. M'MASTER & CO. WILL SELL THE M'CORMICK UarvQctinfr Manhine llUlTUUUUg MUU1UUU THIS YEAR. I THEY HAVE TO MAKE ONE roinpleie machine every mimKc in the day tc .supply the demand. i 11\' //'il H I ' 0. I I I iill/'l !; RICHMOND AND DANVILLE R.Il SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION. Condensed Schedule in Effect March 2i?, 1S91. TRAINS HUN UY 75TII MERIDIAN TIME. North Bound. No. 12. No. 10. Ar. Savannah. fi.40a.m fc.lOp.m Lv Charleston, 7.00a.m. 5.00p m L7 Macon, o.oOp.ni Lv. Augusta, 10.4-5a.in. 9.30p.m Ar. Granitevilir, 11.17a.m. 10.00p.rn Ar. Trenton, 11.45a.m. 10.25p.m Ar.Johnston's ll.50a.ni. 10.3Sa.m Ar. Columbia, l.45p.m 12.15 p m Lv. Columbia, 2.00p.m. 12.20a.m Ar. Winnsboro, ."5.28p.m. 1.5Sa.m Ar. unesier, -t.^ap.m. ^.asB.m. Ar. Rock Hill. 5.24p.m. 3.38a.m Ar. Charlotte, <?.30p.m. 4.noa.m Ar. Salisbury. s. 30p.m. 7.05a.m I r. Greensboro, 10.37p.m. O.OOa.m Ar Richmond, U.Ooa.m. 4.i0p.m Ar. Washington, 10.25a.m. 8.55p.m Ar. Baltimore, 12.05p.m. ll.25p.rn Ar. Philadelphia, 2.20p.m. 3.00a.m Ar. New York, 4.50p.m. o*.20a.D> South Bound. No.'J. No. 11. Lv New York, I2.l5ngt4.30p.m. Lv. Philadelphia, 3.50a.m 0.57p.m. Lv. Baltimore, 0.45a.m 9.30p.m Lv.Washington, 8.30a.m. li.OOp.m Lv.Richmond, 1.00p.m. -'.55a.m Lv. Greensboro 8.30p.m. I0.13a.ni Lv. Salisbury, JO,45p.m. 12.03p.m Lv. Charlotte. 12.15a.m. 1.45p.m Lv. Rock Hill, 1.10a.m. 2.42p.m Lv. Chester, l.52a.m. 3.2:jp.m Lv. Winnsboro, 2,59a.m. 4.22p.m Ar. Columbia, 4.40a,m. 5.50p.m Lv. Columbia. 4.50a.m. (i.lOp.m Lv. .Johnston's- <1.48a.:n. 8.1bp.m Lv. Trenton, 7.05a.m. 8.25D.M Lv. Graniteviile, "..'3tia.ni. 8.52p.n Ar. Augusta, 8.15a.m. !),30p.m Ar. Macon, 12.10p.m. ? Ar. Charleston U.03a.m. y 45p.m Ar. Savannah 5.55p.m. G.SOa.m THROUGH CAR SERVICE. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars on trains Xos. 11 and 12 between Augusta and Washington. Pullman Cars between Greensboro, X. C? and Macon, Ca., via Augusta and Georgia Pk. 11. on trains !)and 10. Train 12 connects at Charlotte with Washington and Southwestern vestibule, limited; train Xo. 38 and vestibuled train No. 37 south-boundconnects o{i Charlotte with S. C division No. S.foi Ai;gu$ta. J AS. I,.' TAYLOR, General" Passenger Agen t, Washington, L). C. D. CARDWELL, D. P. A., Columbia, S. C. SOL. IIAAS, Traffic Manager. South Carolina Railway Company. Commencing March ?$, isoi, at 10.15 p. m.. the trains will run as follows (Eastern Time): MAIN LINE TO AUGUSTA. DAILY. Leave Charleston? 3.45a m a ?u ti.33 p in Leave Branchvilie? 5.33 a m 5.35 a m S.15 p ia Arrive Augusta? 8.20 a in K.20 a m 11.15 ]) m AUGUSTA 10 CHARLESTON. DAILY. Leave Augusta? S.QOai* y.iOpii\ i.-io p ia Leave Branchvilie? 10.59 a m 11.4i? P ill 7.4.> p ill Arrive Charleston? 1.15 p in 1.30 am 0.30 pm MAIN LINE AND COLUMBIA DIV. DAILT. Leave Charleston 7.00 a m 5 00 p m Leave Branchvilie 8.38 a in 7,15 pm Arriv.1 PnlmnlVio 1ft -l't i m 1ft n 111 Arrive Camden.. 11.30am* *Daily except Sunday. COLUMBIA DIV. AND MAIN 1 INE. dailt. Leave Camden 4.45 p Leave Columbia G.50 a in ">.35 p m Leave Branchville 8.55 a m 7.45 p m Arrive Charleston 11.05 a iu 9.30 p m *Daily except Sunday. CAMDEN AND COLUMBIA ACCOM. Leave Columbia 9.00 am Arrive Camden 11.30 a mf Leave Camden 4.45 p mf Arrive ^Columbia 7.05 p mf t Daily. Connections made at Columbia daily to and from Charlotte and the North, and to and from Asheville Hot Springs and the West. Daily except Sunday toatmrroro points on the C. & G. Div., K. & P. II. K. Connects at Charleston Monday, Wednes? and Friday with Clyde steamships for New York and for Jacksonville, Fla. Connects daily at Charleston with C. <fc S. Iiy. for all points in Florida. G. F. MILLER, U. T. Agt., Columbia, S. C. S. B. PICKENS; Gen. Pass. Agt: C. M. WARD, Gen. Manager, Charleston, S. C. ONCE MORE Tfl THF FRflMT X U ill Li i J.LU11 1 . 1X7IT1I THE CHEAPEST, CHOICEST tt GROCERIES of all kinds that may be found in a FIRST-CLASS GROCERY. Standard Granulated Su^ar, Pulverized and Brown, always kept oil hand. FINEST FAMILY FLOUR in the marker. ttonw pont'occd/l av JL IJU I aiilUU^ Jia^uviia vu??uo.juu v/* TJncanvassed. Pickled Pigs' Feet, Mullet and Mackerel. We cut ham from one pound up. Fresh lot of Morgan Ilams and Shoulder Meat, which we guarantee line. Chow Chow Picklelat 22'?c per pound, Celery Salt. SOMETHING NICE FOR DESEIiT: Gelatine, Fruit Puddine, &c., Ac. Also the finest New Orleans Molasses and cheaper grades. Wheat Bran, Oats and Corn always on hand at o-21 J. D. Mt.'UAKL? 1 & UU. s ~ STRAW HITS ARE COMING OUT, A XI) WIIEX TIIEY MAKE TIIEIll A appearance then Cool tab arc in Order. The WINXSLiOItO HOTEL BAR is fully equipped to furnish you with anything you call t'er. Their stock is complete with all kinds cf the best liquors, either imported <>r domestic. y Heer Always on hi tChoice brand-ot CIGAlJoaiul TO QTWfxr' __ , kJ> JL X TAf j rPIIAT is what is needed in a FIRSTj JL MEXT, and we have it. We carri ! bought only I NEW SPRING STYK OF 1 We confidently invite an inspection millinery stock anywhere as to STYLE, WORK Having found considerable trouble etc., we bought much larger lots this ti our action, and while we have '-moved < is still uubroken. COME AND SE. Look at it, and you will be [convinc MILLINERY, WE ARE UNSURPA! ; shapes when out, and don't propose to s kff.n/r A pmnfl 75T51 UKLCJiUAiidiAA, ?AJ 3 01 FEB C | BRANDS OF FEE FACTURE] wmwiBi a ismm m COLUMI GLOBE AM3 ! Guaranteed on bag: I 2? percent Ammonia. ! s tw cent Available Phosphate Acid. ! 1 per cent Potash. I HI EIl'S ALK.1 Guaranteed on bag: J 2 per cent Ammonia. I 8 per cent Available Phosphate Acid, j 1 per cent Potash. HUJEIT'S DISSOLVED | Guaranteed on bag: j 1 per cent Ammonia. j 9 per cent Available Phospliate| Acid, j j 1 per cent Potash. I I The special attention of farmers is cf 1 W P "KVncf chnwinor rmi* aoods tO COntJ IT . X X i voi. ?. .--D o Address, Or 1-24 THK iBEST 01 EA5TH. \\JE ARE AGAIN SOLE AGENT | Y t for the sale of the I Palmetto Cotton Planter. Call at ouc.c and sec us. ULYSSE (J. DESPOKTES. i I n.-.fmiAr nunn urti (Mil# Mil .11 ML | | We have a few mere tons of COT- j TON SEED MEAL, low for the cash.! ULYSSE G. DESPORTES. i i gn ^ i now snarpsii9r. i I I WE HAVE BOUGHT the County right to sell j the ! Alliance - Ik - hmm ! Something that every farmer needs. You can sharpen your plows in the tield without taking- them off the stock, and in three minutes do a better job than most blacksmiths, ('all and get one at or.ee. It will save you time and monev, and all it cost-is hyr* nni\T.ai; a \ n FIFTY CENTS. Rcspcctfullv, ,! W. R. DOTY & CO. j ! I ?MTISMIS2a^v__, oneoftlie egag?Fl i ^sraFREE 1 ^''rfP 1^9 ?31 1 4 1 ho world. Our (iwilici in ! '3 ! , ,' vi SSJcat I tuiKjiialrd. anj tointscduccour i i ili^A v P?3| i ?u|~ r:v>ryood? wf?rill??udf!!E* i * ftfl ?jj F?r I to < > t rLi:>os in each locality. ; f HflHaFTfe ??jl'Q'c Onl/thole who writ* j - A: 9i3n^miS to"* 11 "ll< '*'<'3,, niskt sore ot i i vi v QUALITY. >TE. /? CLASS MILLINERY ESTABLISHed over 110 Hats from last; season, and j ES OF THE SEASON 891. ; ( of our slock and comparison with an ANL PRICES. last season in duplicating nice flowers, tiie, and the trade so far has justified )ut" a lot of them this week,, our line E OUR STOCK. ed that for HANDSOME, STYLISH SSED. We receive cuts of all new icav behind. ICE & KETCHI1T. ;ENT "GOODS: nni f i r/T?T>Q TIT A TVTTT. ; L ILilZiXlrfJ.YO iUAi^ u 3 BY THE JI A, S. C. I lOXIATED. S As analyzed by W. P. Frost: v 3.01 percent Ammonia. ^ 8.15 per cent Available Phos. Acid. 1 " < ? */*? nan)- TVifach J X.O"X pel X Viwu. lLIXE GI1XO. J As analyzed by W. P. Frost: fl 2.24 per cent Ammonia. fl| 8.76 Available PIios. Acid. Bfl 1.49 per cent Potash. BOXE A >D POTASH. JH As analyzed by YV. P. Frost: j raj 1.40 per cent Ammonia. 10.21 per cent Availa^lrt Phos. Acid. 5.01 per ceut Potash. tiled to the above analysis made by tin more than is guaranteed. Jggnjfii JNO. H. HUE IT. COLUMBIA, S. C.j fHH JAS, Q. DAVIS, Wixy iBORO, S. C. The I^ess H (NEW Y IRK) FOR ! ?91, 9 [DAILY. SUNT I WEEKLY. ? G pages, lc. 20 pages, 4c. 8 or 10 pages, 2c. H Tlic Aggressive Repnblieau Jour- ffl ual of the Metropolis. A "NftwsmDer for the Masses, M JT- IT ~ ~ n?MHl Founded December!, 18S7. fl CIRCULATION 0VER~ 100,000 COPIED* O AI L Y. M The Pkess i? the o!rgan of no facti fl pulls no wires; lias no animositie The most remarkable Newspaper Succ a otic. The Press is h Xatjional Sewspa Cheap news, vulgar sensations find no place in the columns of Tf*' JM Tiir Press lias the brightest111 pa?e in New Yorl! It spa; MBR points. / ."e' jflHff 9 Tm-: Press SuxpaJt Edition did twenty page paper, co* -.iflvrv /S current topic of interest. The Press WeeiJly edirlw^bjhains '-v /?aa/1 ("lilnn-c am fl>a dotl^lnskltlu I i ail l.ug U'jjO V/?| CtlV, y?. *??? day editions- I ' S For those who canihot afford Vlie Dailt i h or are prevented by distanceifrom early k_ receiving it. The W/eekly i.-^a splendid ! substitute. is AN ADVERTISING (MEDIUM JH| the 1'uEss lias 110superiorm >ew xonc, THE PRESS. flB Within th. reach of all. The best and A cheape-'*. Sempaper publtxked in flM| America. fflKH Daily ami Sunday, one year, - S5.00 JH G months, *i.50 one .loH Daily only, one year, - i.OoHH ? four months, - - l.OUjH Sunday, one year, - 2.0&M Weekly Press, one year, - - l.w send for The Press Circular. Samples free. Agents wanted eve^^H where. Liberal commissions. Address. jSSgmm THE PnttupPniMinir !SK lvirt T?r>*v Ww