The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, May 13, 1891, Image 5
OFFICERS AND
M. C. WILLI:
W. B. MOOKfe, Treasurer.
C. E. SPENCER.
T. B. McLAlN.
Clsivwlinsi
i?
S3
LAKGEST BUILD-fcUS in me ouuui <
use these goods?
1. Because they are made of finest ma
2. Because tbev are unsurpassed in st;
o. Because they are made by Southen
South fer Southern Folks. Southern p
our way to strength.
Erery job Carriage. Phaeton, Surrey,
give
PERFECT SA1
Our agents aire authorized to guarante
ship or material.
INSPECT AATD B
Remember, the greatest economy is
of clothes is high at anv price. For sal(
R.
Proprietor Winnsboro Wagon Works,
Respectfully,
CA ROLIM
1-.
Cotton Seed, Cotto:
Fertil
Y\JE have ciosed down our Oil MillTo
V T to buy seed for cash, or exchange
them. In comparing the yalne of ootton
tilizers, I'rof. tliigard, of Mississippi, sa
especially when previously 'heated' or I
bly the least effectual mode of employin
for a variety of reasons, of which the ch
hull constitute very serious obstacles to '
promotes decay, and of the rootlets seek
that when the seed is used in such a n
these obstacles. It may lie in the soil fo
change; we shall fisd the hull almos: i
inside, enclosing all the soil ingredients,
crop. All that it does the first season is
i*t fermentation, while the most importa:
bear its own interest. This evil .s enhai
which materially oDStrucis uccav, me Kt
lite sardines or olives inside its "null." 1
that the soil ingredients 'be present'; th
be pat in the right place. Manure, to b<
readily mixed with the soil around and I
tion requires rapid and complete decay;
lorin. Both are most advantageously fu
substantially all the soi! ingredients of t
cept the small amount contained in the 1
"The high value of cotton seed cake n
cneraicai cornposmuu, is wumu^
is greatly to be preferred to the raw see
version of the latter into cake meal one
cotton planting.
If you haveauv seed on hand row or
bring them in and exchange them lor ir
contain plant food in a readily available
this season by applying them either bef
you have cows to leed, you will find cot1
best of stock food. Ana. Sir J. B. Law
of cotton seed meal fed to a steer will p
Remember that we have three grades
which you can select such as will suit v<
zer?," says \Y\ E. Stone, chemist of the
be effective mast supply to the soil, and
rials at are required by the demands of
A fertilizer is after all a supplement to t
made by the production and removal of
on insufficient food is poor economy. 1
are already there in abundance is a was
therefore, requires knowledge on two p<
the crop to be produced and the ability <
with regard to the composition of fertili
ment the deficiencies of the soil."
If we cannot suit you in the grades w
a fertilizer containing any relative per
nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash? t
Yours resoectfullv,
THE FA IRFIELD
13^3. D. Dunn, Manager, will have hi
the cash business ot the concern. Time
M. W. Dotv, or I). V. Walker, at the st(
ONCE MORE !
T0 THE FRONT.!
I
i
WITH THE CHEAPEST, CHOICEST j
VY GROCERIES of all kinds that may !
be found in a
!
FIKST-ULA5S UKUUtiKI. j
Standard Granulated Sugar, Pulverized |
and Brown, always kept on hand.
FINEST P'AMILV FLOUR in the marker, j
The Famous Magnolia Ilams, Canvassed or !
Uncanvassed.
Pickled Pigs' Feet, Mullet and Mackerel, i
We cut ham from one ponnd up.
Fresh lot of Morgan Ilams and Shoulder j
Meat, which we guarantee line.
Chow Chow Pickle^at 123x0 per pound, |
Celery Salt.
SOMETHING NICE FOR DESERT : |
Gelatine, Fruit Puddine, &c., &c.
Also the finest New Orleans Molasses j
and cheaper grades.
w neai isran, uais ana v^oni ;nwavb i>u i
hand at
3-21 J. D. McCARLEY & CO.'S j
I
AT THE |
Mori Bakery
?AND?
CONFECTIONERY.
Fresh Bread, Cates 'aud'Pies.
I
- ~ i
? AL.SU?
French and
3?laiii Candies
Just in this week another invoice ol
= FLORDETHEO CIGARS,
The best smoke for Five Cents in u>w n
c*. a. white.
1
mo T?J "P A PITT? wn'r ^fwsrt at Goat
?* Xl-LO X n 1 nil) }-. lu>??"eU & Co s Newspaper
k Bureytu (!0 Spruoo St. >. wh?<ro a<lvortl*i:ig
Mtuacu uat U? in*?'x? ?vr it J " v KYV V Oi?&?
DIRECTORS.
>, President.
JOS. F. WALLACE, Vice-President. |
J P. CULP, Secretary?
C. M. PARROT.
i
I
I
I
iiggy C?. |
_ .. . I ? ll'l _ aUai?1^
">f fine light vehicles. wny you suvum 1
terial and skilled labor.
>ie, durability and finish.
i people of Southern Timbers in tho
rotecMon by Southern production is
Cariolet or Buggy is guaranteed to
WSFACTIOX.
e and repair nv defects in workman
;K (OXVIXCED.
ityoni" money's worth. A ?5.00 snit
i o't Wmnsboro, S. by
T. MATTHEWS,
and dealer in everything on wheels.
RTTCrGY CO.
as v ? b v- w "
n Seed Meal and
izers.
r the present season, but will continue
: Cotton Seed Meal or Fertilizers lor
seed meal and the whole seed as ler
ys: "The use of whole cotton seed,
juried too dcq> for sprouting, is probag
that excellent fertilizer; and this,
ief&re the following: 1. The furze or
the access both of ttie moisture, which
;ing for nourishment. It thus happens
laimer, that sprouting fails to remove
r a twelve month, with little or no
n'act, with a black, shrunken kernel
safe from the demands of the growing
to stimulate the soil by gases formed
loin o,i<1 fnilArl f "?
Ill [JUl uao jai xx xuiVf iv.?.vw
aced by?2d. The oiliness of the seed,
:rnel being-, as it were, 'pat up in oil',
Continuing, he says: "Itisnot enougii
ey must be in the right condition and
i profitable, must be capable of being
beneath the plant. The former condithe
latter a powdery or granulated
ilfilled in oil cake meal, which contains
he seed from which it was made, exmil
and furze.
leal as a fertilizer, as indicated by its
sd by experience." "The fact that it
'? vanp.ocnntc chrmlrl ffltdpf thp ^Oll
U 1 I I \y ?/ i V OV-* I O J OUVU.V*
! of the matter-of-course operations of
should you have any left after planting,
Leal or fertilizers ttorn which, as they
form, you can get immediate returns
ore or after planting reur cotton. If
ton seed meal one of the cheapest and
es is authority for saying that one ton
roduce thirty dollars worth of manure,
of excellent fertilizers for sale lrom
our land and pay you best. "FertiiiExperiment
Station of Tennessee, "10
hence to the growing crop, such inatcthc
latter ami are lacking in the soil,
he soil?a deposit to replace the drafts
' crops. To attempt to produce crops
'o supply materials to the soil which
te. The intelligent use of fertilizers,
jints: 1. with regard to the needs of
:>f the soil to supply these needs: 2.
izers used and their ability to supplee
have prepared we will make to order
centa^es of the necessary elementshat
you may desire.
OIL AXD FERTILIZER CO.
s office at the mill aud will trausact all
sales will be made by W. IL Doty,
>re of \V. R. Doty k Co.
LEMONS
IBi? ~WJ o
Ice Creai CMrns.
AND
FLY TRAPS.
f Wl CE>C?I> a A n /V
ilmasim& uu.!
LADIES, ESPECIALLY,
YOUR ATTENTION is CALLED
TO MY STOCK OF ELEGANT PERFUMES.
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS,
C< >LO(JN ES, ETC.,
Sus" received.
AS ALSO TO A
FINK ASSORTMENT OF IIAIR AND j
TOOTH HRT'SH K.S T>ROK4TiI.V 1
THE FINEST I HAVE
EVER IIAl).
n . H. aiko.
Druggist.
DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. DAVIi> ilKEX of- I
<*icosto the citizens ??f tin* Town ^^-ETT-T 7 j
isit] County. A share < ;" puhlk-patronage j
vspoctfully solicti'd.
laiT'Oflict', Xo :> Washington Stivet.throe
joors west <k poii onioe. s-l\ xiy '
If win" igw??tarn
THE WJLNAiStfUKU ilAK. I'
SANDERS, HANAEAN & CATHCAET.
A T T OKNEVS-A T - L A \V\ |
WIN'NSBOKO, S. t\
Practicee in ;tl tlie State ami United !
Sates t/'ourLs
^^*<)Hi:e formerly occupied by the late S
Jas. II. Uion.
T i o /-iriivv U,./HVTB
tJ .1.1. VJT IJ .1 iTn,v.ni j-ui
A T T O 11 XEY-AT-L A W, I
Xo.l LAW RANGE,
\Y IN.VSBO It 0, S. C.
tgTI'ractice.- in the State and Unite.J
States Courts.
A. S. A W . D. DOUGLASS,
ATTORNEYS AND COcNSELLOrS.AT LAW.
No. t; Law Range,
W I N X S 1] 0 It O, S. C
Practice in the State and United States
Courts.
I E. li. Ragsdale. G.W. RagSDalf.
RAGSDALE & RAGSDALE,
I
i ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
So. 2 Law Range,
WINNSBORO, S. C.
H. A. GAILLARD,
A T TOltXEY-AT-LA \V,
WiNXSIiORO, S. C.
Oltteeup-sUirs over J. M. Reaty & liro.'s
store.
Iff is the Time
II) II CHEAP?CASH.
i X7()It THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
i X' I will oiler tor sale [my enure
! stock
AT COST,
consisting of Iluggies, Phaetons, Corts,
J Harness, Hardware and Groceries,
j These goods invst be sold and will be.
Call at once so yon will be able to get
what you want.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All persons indebted to me are re
questCU 10 makc iuiuii;uj<uu
as these accounts must be settled. If
not, 1 will place them in the hands of
my attorney for collection.
Hoping to hear from you at once, I
remain respectfully yours,
He Winnsfioro Wagon tots
i
rip -*ar a
iV. m . sm. a Jt mu.ui 11 k-?.
Proprietor.
jfiBWGioBSatlay
j ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL LOT OF
i
-MILLINERY.
_
I
J Consisting of a full lineoi
I Ladies' Hats, Ribbons, Flow
I
crs and Trimmings.
Millinery is cheaper this
season than it ever was. We
bought cheaper and we sell
cheaper. Give us a trial and j
I v/?; will convince you.
i
| D. LAUDERDALE.
| WE OFFER YOU
t <0 ? = "xt
'magnolia ham.
cheese,
[macaroni,
SUGARS,
COFFEE,
MEAL,
and anything found in a firstclass
grocery store at low
figures.
Don nun 11 in.
!
We guarantee quality and |
price every time.
Fofnliin 9. f'aihnart !i
JiUlUiM 01 UUllIUUll |
Tli E FAIRFIELl) i
Sayings and Loan Association.;
JOANS made i?n real estate and personal
j endorsement. Monthly instalment I
the first Tuesday of each month.
oSavings Department.
lUMMsits i?f ?! 00 an<l upward received 1
i!]'i>n*\v!iich interest will he allowed quar- ' ]
teily under tlie ordinary savings hank!
rule-, and regulations.
J. X. BEATi\
Secretary and Treasurer '
Ink Careluilv! I
ij
^ f;
m !TII|)t!v!
T H. E (
M U rr UAL ,
LIFE INSURANCE
i
COMPANY i
i
(W ftEW YORK. :
I
RICHRD A. McOURDY. President '
ASSETS, - - 8136,401,323.02
SURPLUS, - - 9,657,248.44
THE OLDEST, LARGEST, STROXGest,
Rest Company in the world.
"The best comoanv is the company that
does the most good." The Mutual Life is
such company.
H. G. McILWAIN,
Agent for Lancaster and Fairfiefd Cos.,
Lancaster C. II., S. C.
EWO. L. GERNAND,
General Agent, Columbia, S. C.
7-fxlawly
EVERYBODY!
Oil, YES! EVERYBODY OUGHT
to know that after the 1st of May,
1S91, any and every person, where
mere is no jocai Hucnac, uu sen w^aic
cigarettes and all manufactured tobacco
without the heretofore required
special revenue stamp of the United
States of America. Therefore I'll offer
to the public and my customers the
following stock of Fine Cigar?, Cigar?
*4 ~ Anrl of g llXf
cue*; xuuauuu AiiU VlltlUWlO uv M
ing profit to everybody for the cash,
and all goods warranted as represented
:
The La Perfection, an all Havana
10c. Cigar.
The liosalind, an all Havana 10c.
Cigar.
The Bachelor Club, a long filler 10c.
Cigar.
The Gilmore, a Sumatra wrapper,
choice 5c. Cigar.
The Immense (immense in everything
hnf nrice^ 5c. Ci?ar.
The Kangaroo, the old reliable 5c.
Cigar.
The Ledger, the acknowledged superior
5c. Cigar.
The Koyal Eagle3 Havana long filler
oc. Cigar.
The"Funny Boy, a good article, oc*
Cigar.
The Freeman's Pride, a small sweet
smoke, oc. Ciear.
The u. O. L).?or cash on delivery?
/VAA/I t*
gVULl Us*. Vl^AI*
The On Guard Cigar, a good smoke,
3 for 10c.
The La Carlo! ta Cigar, a good smoke,
o for 10c.
The Intrusion Cigar, an old dry, o
for 10c.
The Pear of Key We&t Cigar, a
lisrht smoke, ?> for 10c.
"The Specials, a superior Cigar, o
for 10c.
The Henry Clay Cigar, an all O. K.,
2 for oc.
The Star of Liberty Cigar, a light
draft, 2 for oc.
The Rosa del Yalta Cigar, a dark
strong, 2 for 5c.
The Havana Cheroots, a choice
smoke, 5 for 10c.
The Kinny Brothers Special Straightcut
Cigarettes.
The Richmond Slraighlcut Cigarettes.
mu* n..i.A r>:,+r*
JLiJtr i^utki; ui uuniutu
The Old North State Smoking Tobacco.
The Volunteer Smoking Tobacco.
The Sweet and Waxy Chewing Tobacco.
The New Broom Chewing Tobacco
-AT
F W. KABEXICriT'jj.
Near Passenger Depot, across from '
Post Office.
STRAff HATS I
(
? T"i^ n/\*f r\m /\7 tt J
AUTj U/W1YLJL1>VJ \/UL? i
J
1
a
4 ND WHENTHEY MAKETIIEIR a
1\ appearance then ^
I
c
a
Cool Drinks are in Order.!?
i
The WIXXSBORO IIOTP:L BAR
Is fully equipped to furnish you with
lnytlnng you call for. Their slock is
jornplete with all kinds; cf the best ~
iquors, eiihcr imported or domestic. (
Fresh Beer Always on Hand, j
1 \
Choice brand* ot CIGAl'o and TOJACCO,
both chewing and smoking.
: nt
Pure RED OIL at 20 cents a gallon, j ?
W1NNSB0B0 HOTEL BAK. 'jj
?i ? ifc i i i ii i yfcn MamcgMpg
The Press
(.M/.V YoliK)
r OK 181>l.
DAILY. SUnIyT WEEKLY.j
! payos, If. 20 pa^es, 4c. x or 10 payt-s, j
rhp Aggressive Republican Jour-1
nal of I he Metropolis.
A Newspaper for the Masses.
Founded December l, ltwT.
IIRCULATION OVFR" 100,000 COPIES;
i> A I I. V.
The Press is the orjjan of no faction:!
lulls no wires; lias no animositirs to j
i venue.
The. most n'M'lrkultlt! -\r tcsjH'jx i' Si/rrc::* ui I
Xe.tr York.
Th? Press is a National N?*\v>p.iper.
iipvvs: vn!anriipiKritintw mnl Irish !
" > ' *"0"* ^ ~
find no place in the columns of tnk Pkess. j
Tiir Press has the brightest Editorial
page in New York. It sparkles with
points.
The Press Sunday Edition is ;i splen-1
[lid twenty page papsr, covering ev< ry j
current topic of interest.
The Press Weekly Edition contains
all the good things of the Daily and Sunday
editionsFor
those who cannot afford the Daily
or are prevented by distance from early
receiving it, The Weekly is a splendid
substitute.
\Z AJN AUVLKiJbiiNlj.'.UhUlbMj
Tup: Piskss lias no superior in Now York, |
TIIK PRESS.
j
Within the reach of all. The best mid j
cheapest Sempaper pvhuxho! in
America.
Daily and Sunday, one year, - ."*>.".00 j
" ' * (> months. - 'J.."0 !
* " " one " .45
Daily only, one year, ... :;.oo
" " four months, - - l.OO
Sunday, one year, .... *;.oo
Weekly Press, one year, - - 1.00
Send for The Press Circular.
Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere.
Liberal commissions.
Address.
TIIE PRESS.
PotterBuilding, :i<s park Row, New York.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE lfu
SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule in Effect March l".',
1891.
TRAINS RUN BY 75TII MERIDIAN TIME.
North Bound. No. li'. No. 10.
Ar. Savannah, f5.40a.ni s.iop.m
Lv Charleston, 7.00a.m. .".oOp m
Lv .Macon, J.oOp.m
Lv. Augusta, 10.45a.ni. 9.30p.n> |
Ar. GranitevUle, 11.17a.m. lO.COp.m |
Ar. Trenton, ll.45a.ni. 10.25p.m
Ar.Johnston's li.5iia.ni. lo.3sa.rn
Ar. Columbia, 1.45p.m 12.15 p m j
Lv. Columbia, 2.00p.m. 12.20a.m j
Ar. Winnsboro, :;.28p.m. 1.5Sa. ni j
Ar. Chester, 4.35p.m. 2.5St>.m. j
Ar T?rv/>lr 111! 1 " ") 1 ?\ r*\ i
Ar. Charlotte, i>.30p.m. 4.50a. m
Ar. Salisbury, s. 30p.m. 7.05a.m
}. r. Greensboro, 10.37p.m. 'J.OOa.m
Ar Richmond, (i.05a.m. 4.iop.m
Ar. Washington, 10.25a.m. 8.55p.ra
Ar. Baltimore, 12.05p.m. 11.25p.ni
Ar. Philadelphia, 2.20p.m. 3.00a.m
Ar. New York, 4.50p.m. U.20a.r>
South Bound. No. U. No. 11.
Lv New York, 12.i5i>; tl.30p.m.
Lv. Philadelphia, 3.50a.m G.57p.m.
Lv. Baltimore, ii.45a.m O.SOp.m
Lv.Washington, 8.30a.m. li.OOp.m
Lv.Piichmoiul, 1.00p.m. 2.55a.in
Lv. Greensboro 8.30p.m. 10.13a.rc
Lv. Salisbury, jO,45p.m. 12.03p.m
Lv. Charlotte. 12.15a.m. 1.45p.m
Lv. Kock Ilili, 1.10a.m. 2.42p.m
Lv. Chester, 1.52a.m. 3.23i).m
Lv. Winnsboro, 2.59a.m. 4.22p.m
At. Columbia, 4.10a.m. 5.50p.m
Lv. Columbia. 4.50a.in. G.lOp.n:
Lv. Johnston's\ i>.4Sa.;u. S.lOp.ra
Lv. Trenton, 7.05a.m. S.25p.m
Lv. Cranitevillc, 7.30a.m. 8.52p.n
Ar. Augusta, S.loa.m. 9.30p.m
Ar. Macon, 12.10p.m.
Ar. Charleston 11.05a.m. 45p.m
Ar. Sarannah 5.55p.ra. G.OOa.m
THROUGH CA.lt SERVICE.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars on trains
>"os. 11 and 12 between Augusta and
117 "1 _T J. 1
vv usiuiigujn. j. uuluu:i v/iiia uctnccu
Greensboro, X. C., and Macon, Ga., via
Augusta and Georgia K. II. on trains 'J and
10.' Train 12 connects at Charlotte v/ith
Washington and Southwestern vestibule,
limited; train So. 38 and vestibuled
train No. 37 south-boundconnects :ii Charlotte
with S. C. division No. 9 for Augusta.
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
{General Passenger Agent,
Washington, I). C.
p. CARD WELL,1). P. A.,
Columbia, S. C.
SOL. IIAAS^
lranic Aiiiuujjer.
South Carolina Railway Company,
COMMENCING March 29, ISO!, at 10.15
p. ni., the trains will run as follows
(Eastern Time):
MAIN" LINE TO AUGUSTA.
DAILY.
Leave Charleston?
:j.43a m :?.45 a m ]> ui
Leave Brancliville?
5.35 a m 5.35 a ui s.15 p m
Arrive Augusta?
8.20,1 in S.2Daui lL.l.'p in
AUGUSTA TO CHARLESTON.
DAILY.
Leave Augusta?
8.00 a in y. 10 p in 4.40 p m
Leave Branchville?
10.5!) a 111 11.4i? p ill 7.45 1> 111
Arrive Charleston?
1.15 pm 1.30 am !>.:30 p in
MAIN LINE AND COLUMBIA i?IV.
DAILY.
Leave Charleston 7.00 am ol pm
Leave Branchville S.3S a m 7.1." p m
Arrive Columbia 10.43 a m lO.c.'pm
Arrive Camden ll.su am*
*Daily except Sunday.
COLUMBIA 1)1 V. AND MAIN* I !NE.
DAII.Y.
Leave Camden 1. > "? \> m#
Leave Columbia ;i m ~>;M p in
Leave Branchvillc a ui 7.1 ' ]> in
\rrive Charleston 11.03 a m l).::') >> in
*Daily except Sunday.
J AM DEN AND COLUMBIA ACCOM.
Leave Columbia !?.00a i;\
Arrive Cannien 11.30 a in]
!,eave Camden 4 4.". p mi
Vrriv* Columbia 7.03 !> Hit
1 Daily:
Connections made at Columbia daily t>.
ind from Charlotte and the Xortli, ar.il to
nd from Ashevdle Hut Springs and the
Vest. Daily except Sunday to and from
ioints on the C. ?fc (*. Dir., K. i). If. if.
Connects at Charleston Monday, Wednes,nd
Friday with Clyde &team>hips tor
few York and for.Jacksonville, Fia. Collects
daily at Charleston with C. s. If v.
or ? 11 points in Florida.
li. F. MILLKIf. r. T. Agt..
Columbia. S. C.
S. 15. PICKEN*S:Ccn. Pass. A?t:
C. M. WARD, Cen. Manager,
Charleston, S. C.
CDCC
iSvaluable lin'ofllouuchoM
.'?* aarople*. These samples, as wri;
w 1 the tvatch, are free. All the work you
e?d do is to show whit we scad 70a to tho?e who call?v..-:r
tends and neighbors and those about you?thatalways results
.rslaabletradeforui.whicbholds foryears when oner star:.-.),
id tiua w? are repaid. We p?y all express, t'reicht, etc. .Alter
>u know ell, if you would like to ?o to work for us. you tan
ira from S20 to S6O per week and upward!. AdJre*?,
Union ?t Co., Box 01 3, Portland, Maine.
"*"vr',~nm-T\nTrmiiwii in ii mi^in ? 11 winiirmiT
STTLK~(
TAS
rPlIAT is what is needed in a FIliST-l
1 MEXr, and we have it. We carrii
bought only
NEW SPRING STYL1
OF 1
We confidently invite an inspection <
millinery >took anywhere as to
STYLE, WORK
Having found considerable trouble !
etc.. we bought much larger lots this ti
our action, an-1 while we have '-moved c
is still unbroken.
COME AND SEJ
Look at it, and you will be [convince
mtt t t vpn\' * nr t",\r^tTnr> a c
-U4JUI..JUMLUX , >Y Xi iVIVXi U->OUiUAi
shapes when out, and don't propose to s
McMASTEH,, BE!
3 01 PER C
T*r* * \TT\H r\Tr\ TT^TT'T)
i>tvAJ> ur ii !\
FACTUREI
wm wmi
COLUMI
ftLOBE AMI
Guaranteed on bag:
2A percent Ammonia.
8 per cent Available Phosphate .Acid.
1 ner cent Potash.
HI'Ell'S ALKA
Guaranteed 011 bag:
2 per cent Ammonia.
8 per cent Available Phosphate Acid.
1 per cent Potash.
ill!JEST'S DISSOLVE?
Guaranteed on bag:
1 per cent Ammonia.
9 per cent Available Phosphate! Acid.
1 ner cent Potash.
The special attcution of fanners is ca
\\\ P. Frost showing our goods to conta
Address,
*
Or I
1-24
THE j
BEST 01 EARTH.
YI7E ARE AGAIN SOLE AGENT j
YY for the sale of the
j
I
Call at onoc and sec us.
ULYSSEG. DESPORTES.
I
(Mllll) MEAL. |
^SjW'c have a few more tons of COT- j
m/-\-VT nT.'f.'n f IT1 4 T 1,._ .. lUn
Cr.LU .ULilU, it\V 1KJI UJC l^aou. j
ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.
* t
Plow Sharpsner. |
WI-: HAVE BOUGHT
the County ri^lit to sell
die
Alliance - Plow - Sliarpoiier.
Something that, every
farmer need.-*. Yon can
sharpen your plows in tlie
tield without taking tliein
oft' the stock, and in three
minutes do :i belter job
tiian most blacksmiths.
Call and get one at once.
It will save you time and
monev, and all it cost is
ONE DOLLAIJ AND
FIFTY CENTS.
Respectfully,
W. R. DOTY & CO. I]
1SV.SS co;i:j :s ^ on<- of the ! ms'2?s>ms^
k^REE
irC^^L^l)SSH Ait the world. Our facilities are
if 55m?3 "" uucr/itlod. and to introduce out
'y/ Tl ?5" fuj-nor ?o?*l* we will send TREK I
A^/ hsJSSflH^"" to on k r*:n>ON in each locality. 4
^ *f5| $7^ 3 ^ - v ?^atifAP Only those who write
/ \. *21 gg ifr? to u* at once can rsake sure ot
\St S%^C<, ^SyS ttir h;ir.ce. A11 you have to do hi
rVC^^^fcf^SS return is to ?hotr our good* to t
f-L ? ^? SSkSlSRSs ??? >*? r-H?;your neighbors I
^ \ ir rv"3u,i around you. The beAYElji
jxU pfi.nin? of thii advertisement
?>JwJ"^r gjiow.i the small end of the trie- :
?. TV.r fjISowiti? cut jive* th?* appcarance of it reduced to j
/ ! ??
?^==git^S^JL WMH^I.
!">t:t t!io fiftieth lar: of its bulk, ft is a jrand. double fiietcie- j
. opc.as is%vas i* easy to carry. Wc will also show yos how you .' *
.1.1 tnak** from -"S'J to SIO a day at I?mt, from tbe start,with- J ? !
jt n;H*ictii e HrtCer write at once. We pav*|| express charges. ;
,a lre,i.!! liALLSi 1 1 CO,, Box S SO, PoKTLaM*, Mil.** ;
I
- t
arnga wi iL.uraa -ctwii fl i ^
QUALITY.
rnr^.
IJ Ji t
=4L:LASS
MILLINERY ESTABLISI1=d
oyer 110 IJatgfrotn la?t season, and
3S OF THE SEASON
SQl
W V Jl t
of our slock and comparison with an
AND PRICES.
last season in duplicating nice flowers, t
me, and the trade so far has justified
>ut" a lot of ihem this week, our line
E OUR STOCK.
ed that for HANDSOME. STYLISH
5SED. We receive cuts of all new
ray behind.
:CE & KETCEIISr.
EST GOODS.
mi r i r/nr?n If A \TTT
HHZiJE;rtk5 iVlAlMJ)
BY THE
m mm,
JIA, S. C.
IOMATED.
As analyzed by W. P. Frost:
3.01 percent Ammonia.
8.15 per cent Available Phos. Acid.
1.54 per cent Potash.
LL\E GI AXO.
As analyzed by W. P. Frost:
2.24 per cent Ammonia.
8.76 Available Phos. Acid.
1.49 per cent Potash.
BOXE ASD POTASH.
As analyzed by W. P. Frost: ]
1.40 per ceut Ammonia.
10.21 per cent Available Phos. Acid.
2.01 per cent Potash.
lied to the above analysis made by
in more than is guaranteed.
J NO. H. HUE IT,
COLUMBIA. S. 0.;
J AS, Q. DAVIS,
WINXSBORO, S. C.
rnD c ATP
i uii orLUJLi.
1EORSES, MARKS A XD
UlLES.
I STILL have eight or ten young
Kentucky Mules that I will sell
cheap or exchange for broken down
mule's, as I have good pastures to turn
them into.
ALSO
A few Plug Mules.
ALSO
A few Mares, which I will exchange
icr mines.
ALSO
A few nice Harness Horses.
ALSO
A couple of good Saddle Horses.
Persons wishing to buy any of the
above can do so by calling at my
stables on Congress street, Winnsboro;
3. C.
I also wish to buy eight or len
broken down mules and horses.
A. WILLIFORD.
w/l. douclas
and other special
O n ScL ties for Gentlemen,
^ Ladles, etc., are war
ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address
W. L. DOUGLAS, JLSrockion, Mass. soldbs
VI cMASTER, BRJCE A
& KETCH IX, M
WINNbxsOKO.S. C. jm
TDwrr^rKY. M
I. J. QUATTLEBAU3I, I). I). J8
WISNSBORO, 3 C. 13