University of South Carolina Libraries
W " '1 ' r ? SOME REFLECTIONS. Mr. Editor: As the general election is drawiug close and there are some issues that should claim the close attention of every voter and feeling satisfied that they arc still sleeping over their iuterest I beg space to draw their nHflnflnn o foxv rirominmifc thoughts hoping that they may givo some light to some of our anxious Reformers as well as the voters generally for they are all interested alike. I see Mr. Irbv in his address lays particular stress on the constitutional convention and one of. its particular objects, which is to forever settle the question of suffrage in this State. It seems that the desire is to get rid of the colored vote so that the white :: people may divide whenever they see cause to do so; tor it nas Deen aunounced on the hustings that two parties in politics is a healthy thing. Well, we have always had amongst us ; those who differed from others as re~ gards to politics or issues and have always shown it by casting their ballot for the men who stood square with them. But we were left a unit as soon as the election was over. I fear too parties means something else when its true nature is discovered. Bnt I have somewhat digressed from the thoughts that I wish to present. Yoters when you cast your vote on the constitutional convention, vote no; if .-rwn /In nnf T sure von will regret it the remainder of your lives. Now, why do I say no, you have heard the issues discussed for the last four years and you have been told all the time that in order to get rid of the negro vote it is necessary to have an educational or property qualification Now, ? let's reason together, laying aside all prejudice and partisan feeling and see how the thing works. I see from the last census report that twenty per cent of our white population can't read or write, so if that is made a disqualifying clause there will be a large number of our good citizens whose heaas will full into the basket and you will not have accomplished your "object, for 1 am satisfied that the colored people will not be reduced so low that ~l they will not appear on the surface fto-ftiiK for von have noted what sacra- , fices they have made in order to get an j education to qualify them to solve the seven box system 'which has about played its part in the history of this country. Now the point is, if you disqualify them on that line you disqualify your whit.e friends and make them subjects of a government they have no > voice in creating. So that argument will not do. What next! Property qualification! That will throw a bombshell into their camp sure; will it not? You say, yes, well, now, see what effect it will have on the white voter. Do you own property? You j say, yes. Well, how many of our! good citizens do not own any? Now think seriously, if so yon will see that thousands of our poor people; but good, honest, loyal citizens, friends and neighbors, will forever be debarred from having any voice in the government. Sc you see property qualification will not save you. Your leaders have instituted a fight in favor of the poor man; now victory has crowned them through poor men's votes. They ' . arc wil.ing to forever sacrafice them on account of their poverty. Now onrl ma a?^ jJlCklli lav/io auu UV JU\yblVU AVI you to consider. I do not urge yon to array yourself against rich men, but you had better keep in the same boat., 1 . W rr xvii -ttiTsai f-cttra. It CHCV sUCC6G(l yOU will also. There is another change in the constitution that it is desired on the part of some to get rid of?the homestead exemption. Now are you willing for that to be eliminated and deny your wives and children of all that "possibly they possess? How many people are in possession of homes today on account of that exemption that would be tenants at will for somebody? It is the only salvation for our dependances. Our State is not alone in having a homestead exemption. Other States have more liberal exemptions than we have. There is also considerable opposition to the public school tax, which is another grand feature of our system 1 that we cannot dispense with, yon ccrtainly have realized the importance nf evcf??m_ irrmprfpfs AS it: is. Now I think I have said enough to vOnvince tt.c minds of our people so that they will see the importance of voting, * no. Another thing to consider, who ai e you going to vote for. Those who favor or those who oppose. Be careful along there. It has been charged by the lieform clement that it i is only the Antis that oppose the conr^-~sw vention because they are bidding for the negro vote. Well, a few years ago, I was convinced who worked for ^ that vote and helped to ( lect a Governor, and I am satisfied that they would work as hard as anyone else if there was an opposition ticket in the field. I am on record as opposing the convention before ihis division took place. Let Messrs. Irby & Co. know that ihere are two sides to the qnstion; they only show one side to yon and . work upon your prejudices for your ? vote What disqualifies one will di>f qualify the other; otherwise it would be class legislation and would not 'be jU worth the paper it i-? written on. Furthermore, L do not beMeve it would stand the test before the United States * Supreme : ourt. i Iropu you will give ibis subject your serious and prayerful attention, for I am only prompted to throw these thoughts out for the good will I bear n my people, so adieu. ' ? " T. B. McKixstry. Tlinwii "e ,irs mrtrlJa!t>n cr* ri-ff-fin rus<v1cr1 in every home and so admirably adsD^ od to the purposes for which it is h tended, as \ hamberlain's Pain BalH Hardly a week passes but some mdH her of th? family has need of it.dfl toothache or headache may be cuV by it. A touch of rheumatism or nS ra!gia quited. The severe paiu.oi^B burn or scald promptly relieved an the sore healed in much less time thfl when medicine has to be sent for. sprain may be promptly treated befoH iuflamatioii sets in. which insuresH cure in about one-third of the tinH otherwise required. Cuts and bruisH should receive immediate treatmeiH before the parts become swollerM which can only be done when PalM Balni is kept at hand. A sore throfl may be cured before it becomes seriouM A troublesome corn may be removeM by appiying it twice a day for a weeM or two. A lame back may be curcH and several days of valuable tirrfl saved or a pain in the side or c-.e? relieved without paying a doctor bill Procure a 50 cent bottle at once aul you will never regret it. For sale bH ^ all druggists. * Sfcemberlai-s's Eyo and Skin OintneaH Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore EyejM A Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Pile* Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and bcald HeacH |S$ 25 cents per bos. For sale by druggists. JB ft TO HOESE OWNERS. 8| For putting a horse in a fine healthy con? H dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, curc SB loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving W cew life to an old or over worked horse. 25 <5^ ceate per package. For sale by druggists. Sj.vSSHf in a ro/rnnt iinmV?Pr ftf I vjrcn. luauij, xi> ? >bvv?K ..uu..v. ? the Youth's Companion, has the following incident of Gen. M. C. Butler's wounding at Brandy Station: Gen. M. C. Butler, of South Carolina, was seriously wounded and maimed for life at the battle of Brandy Station. He and a young captain named Farley had just come out of action in the early morning, and were laughing together over some amusing incident they had noticed. At that moment a cannon ball came bounding at them. It struck Butler's leg above the ankle, tore through his horse, and cut off Farley's leg above the knee. Down they all went Butler began to stanch the blood with his handkerchief, and advised Farley how to do the same. Uapt. Chestnut, Lieutenant Rhett and other officers came running to Butler's help; but at that moment he observed that Farley's dying horse was struggling, and seemed likely to crush its rider. "Go at once to Farley!" ciied Butler. "He needs you more than I do." They did as they were bidden, and Farley was placed in a litter. He asked them to bring his leg and put it, i mi . too, 1Q toe liner, jlucu 110 soiu. "Xow, gentleman,, yoa have done all for me that is possible. I shall be dead in an hour. God bless you for your kindness. I bid -you all an affectionate farewell. Go at once to Butler. That evening Butler's leg was dressed in the hospital just as poor Farley breathed his last The two men. had never seen each other till that morning. "Henceforth," says Gen. Maury, " we shall not need to go to Sir Phillip Sidney for an example of noble selfsacrifice." Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. YThen Saby was sick, we gave her Ca^torla. "When she was a Qiild, she cried for Castoria* When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria. When she hod Children, she gave them Castoria. In Poor ;i iiwojr^ii > , 'means sqj^ucH more than', , 'you imagine?serious and', , 'fatal&ea^es^j^sult from', ,' triflir^'ai^^nteT^eglected.', Dp^,i <p^^%jfature's,, j ,' greatest ?health. ', | , lfyouar?feeliag' , i | _^ out of sorts, wear , 11 . and generally ex- . , nfAIJfnO hausted, nervous, ( ? JLFlUVVlO haie appetit.' , v'' and can t work,, i begin at oncetak- , ,? ing the most Telia-, i I b!e strengthening . i I I I 11 I medicine,which is , I a a! Uil Brown's Iron Bit- . A /auf VkTit-' J i ' Tfc ? cure?benefit \ I comes from the J ', Dltters 5 * * 1and it's! pleasant to take. X It Cures \ j {Dyspepsia, Kidney and Uver > ' i>euralgia, Troubles, 1 , , 'Constipation, Bad Blood ' , ' Malaria, Nervous ailments1 i Women's complaints. ,' 1 Get only the genuine?it has crossed red ' ' lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- ' 1 stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. stamps we 1 1 will send set of Tea Beautiful World's ' ' Fair Views and book?free. 1 ( ' BROWN CHEMiCAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. ' If You Want to Know How Good Buggies are Made, READ. Seats : Our seat frames arc made of white ash, thoroughly glued together at corset's and a syrrmetrical s-kirt cut ou them. Panels are made oval by arranging th-i machine with a special rig we have gotten up, to that when the seat is finished it presents a convex sin face, thus cansintr the varnish to show to good advantage, and giving the vehicle a handsome appearance. Seats are thoroughly ironed to a pattern so that they are ail alike, aud backs and tops are imerchangeab'e. The advantage of this is that if you have onejof onr buggies and want a cushion, back or top w e can semi you oue to fit. Panels are made of Bine Ridge Mountain popiar. Our seats are tnade by 2?r. Cicero \frtor? with ft rmrinetont corDS of as si>tam?. We proudly challenge the world to compare seats with i\<. Mr. W. M. Pal rick, of Woodward, ha< iccenily accepted the agency for our product in his vicinity, and will be pieced to f-xpla:ti to vou the tsierits of the "PREMIUM * CAROLINA litTtJGY." i UAftflLINA - BUGGy - CO., YorkviIIe, b. C. 7-10-1y i I id s Br HI ?of? MASTER & CO. VICTORS are S The standard price of Victor B and Victor riders are guaranteed agains OVERMAN V S08T0N. PHI LADE NEW YORK. CHICAGO SAN FRAN ** Bargains 'pHE tariff making wool free has broug JL me low price or cotton uas iuwcicu gotten &11 the advantage of low prices po and better goods for'your money than yc We have Prints from 3c. and up: Outingat 5c. and up; Shirting as low as Sc. Full line of Sattines, Ginghams, j Bleach Goods, Sheeting, Pillow Casing. ( Splendid line of Flannels, Blankets, ( Shawls, Bal. Skirts, etc. Ladies' Underwear, all qualities, very evei saw, and at low tarifl prices. All s and cheaper grades?white and colors. ALL SORTS C I Gent^. Stiff Hats, 7oe., $1,00 and $1.50, worth double the money. Splendid line of Neckwear. Gents'Gloves, all styles. Gents' Shirts, Collars and Cuffs". Gents' Cotton and Wool Underwear-Cheapest line ever shown in this market. Our Millinery Departmen at prices that will please you. The best tion, and the lowest prices is what we o: You can save money by trading with CALD We keep full stock Butterick's Patteri /"> x-A ^ tr U-UUU 1V1 We wish to say our buyer Vanderbiit, Rothchild and tho: our goods rapidly, and we are i New Seeds--at -Lc We will talk more when w A sweeping and pressing i ^THE * CORN Respectfully, J. IV ????? I I WU - mm -VT T "T" ^ yf~nT"T iuu mu ALL parties indebted tc must make arrangements MUST HAVE THE MONEY. T. H. KETC J. C RHYNE, j BESSEMER CITY, N. C,j GASTON CO., Manufacturer of j PURE CIS 1IE1 Orders recei red by me Trlll.be prompt- j, ly filled at lowest price1. Satisfaction Guaranteed, Reference ? First National Lank, I Gastonia, N. C. 5-17 NOTICE. QURVEYIjJG DONE A.ND SOLICIT' O ed by EDGAR TRAPP, 6-ltxly Jennings, S. C ' tandard Value. [cycles is $125.00. No deviation, t cut rates during the current year. > /HEEL CO. J tPHIA. DETROIT. j I. DENVER. CISCO. for Fall. ?? ht down the price of wool goods, and the price of cotton g>oils. We have ssible an 1 can offji you 111 >re goods j ?u ever got before. -r n - /~< _ .1 . JL>?ress orooci^. All colors and prices in Henrietta, Light Serge, Storm Serge, Tricots, Covert Cloth, Cheviott, Flannels in all. colors and widths. F I stock of Novelties, Black Goods, cheap and best. Big variety of Trimming Silks, Velvets, Gymps, Jet, Braids, etc. cheap. The best lot of Hosiery you tyles Corsets?Thompson's Warner's, Best Kid and Jersey Gloves. JP NOTIONS. ?Shoes.? We have the largest and cheapest stock. Our Ladies' Fine Shoes are beauties, and then they are cheap? good wearers and comfortable. Best Children's Shoee for hard wear. Jtiess Fine Shoes for men?hand made. Our $3.00 line beats all. Full line of heavy {roods. Gents', Ladies, and Children's Rubbers. t is full of the newest and best goods style, the best quality, the best selecflfer you. us. Come and see. WELL & HUFF. as. ORNI NGr~ HMmmmmmLB has returned from New York. 5e other fellows are hauling in low ready to show many )W Tariff Prices. e have more time. nvitation to all who visit ER & STORE.?<1. Beaty & Bro ST PAY. > us by not j or account to pay the same. We M & CO. 1 I Money to Loan! Moneyjto Loan! rpHE undersigned hav j this day i_ formed a copartnership under the firm-name of Davis. McDonald & Douglass, for the purpose of negotiating loans on first mortgages of farming lands, in sums of not less than $300. Rate of interest love, payments easy and time of loan not less than five years. For further particulars apply to JAME8 Q. DAVIS, T P TUrtTWlV AT.T4 O 1J* W. D. DOUGLASS, Winnsboro, S. C., or A. E. DAVIS, 8?14 Monticello, S. C. NOTICE. FOR SURVEYING, TERRACING Leveling, Drawing, Etc., Apply to - ZZ T.M.BOULWARE, 7-8tily Woodward, S. C. I A rPTT A ATT^ I] LJ-Fj i\ i r.JL JA. LN Ay DESTRUCTION. It is death on shoes and destroys a lady's or gentleman's Measure when they have got to run all over town looking for sometl.ing in the dr\ sroods line. WHY DO SO a-hen I have got such an immense stock for you to select :rom ? Always come to my store first and-1 will guarantee :o save you all this trouble. My stock of i i I DRESS GOODS is complete. I have a great many new novelties in this line, and when you want anything in Black Goods I never fail to please. I have all kinds, from a ten cents cashmere to a fine silk. I have a handsome stock of h0 CLOAKINGS 8*this season. Some special inducements in this line. Look at my stock of Trimming Silks and Braids. Ladies* here is your chance. Our entire stock of SILK VELVETS at COST. Now when you want JSC Cw don't you buy a dollar's worth untilyou have looked mine over. You all know this is my gre?tfort. Take into consideration that I am selling first class goods at second class prices. A dazzling array of natty and stylish Pants Patterns. Don't fail to see them. Here you will find good values. You can't go wrong when you want to buy nnvs' or nmimm's nwiTMi} W AM VAV VillilifiWilii mr vmv ? > from me. Good quality and honest merit are in all goods I show. Everybody is charmed with my line of Hats this season. I certainly can show the latest styles. 1 don't hestitate to say I have the best stock of ?Shoes? in town, and the people are finding this out. Now all this stock has got to go; hard times, high prices and big profits can't exist in this town, because I have the goods and make prices that saves the people money. ^Goods always exchanged wHKngly or money "refunded. J. L. MIMNAUGH. Q. D. WILUPOED, - Manager. P. S.?Country merchants, remember my wholesale department when you want that bill of goods. I Pounds ai ? The 1894 is the leader in bicycle construction. Warwicks are made in the interest of riders?heavy riders, light riders, fast riders, cautious riders. Their light weight is maae subject to durability. Neither are sacrificed. Both are attained. OUR Gr UAKAiN T iUiUU U IN U W fitted with road tires, is creating a sensation. It carries the same guarantee as heavier wheels. Don't overlook the Warwick, for the best is none too good when you begin riding. ~j Lay asidetbe idea thatTluTbest bicycles are extravagant. Extravagance is in I I the ISE. not in the^purchase. The best is the most economical. Economy is a | revenue. In this case it will pay a premium on its cost many years. And you 1 I avoid all repairs*. [_ gg? CATALOGUE FREEWARWICK CICU MEG CO,, SPKI3i6F1ELD, MASS. P.^t.?Warwick guarantees exteacMse 7 W.LDouclas Facts i $3,showjmm SS88? ITH? / Wpif-;??# *3.W0UeMSetir Figures III! > 0 II The following letter from the f happy holder of a Tontine 1 Mm&L j^r^dimoCi Policy, gives a few facts and ^ fft"p * figures, in which there is profit- ^Rlu|JHpVw*k*DOUaLAi(?< able food for thought: ? Y?b r?n Bare ntier ky.purchasing w? u? Columbia, S. C.. Dec. 22.1892. * * Bk?M? , _ _ Mr. \V. J. rtniiDEY, Manager. Bock Hill, S. C. ! BfClWfr* irtthe largest TnstiufselnterB PC ; Dear sih :?i ain In receipt of your favor of advertised shoe* in the world, and guarantee the 20th inst.. enclosing check for $250.66 in the value by stamping the same ana price oa payment of Tontine Dividend on policy No. ih. bottom! which protect# you against high 2C.),ai2on my life iu the Equitable Life Assur- ^j^dthe middleman'sprofits. Ourshoe* i ance Society. * ? ? V(yv i? stvle cos? fitting and I I am pleased with the results on my policy SHSfStSS'We hive them sold ereryand can recommend the Equitable to any WMtmg qualities. We na e ere^ seeking Life Insurance as a safe and reliable Merest iowm prices for toe "?*e?i _ i onmTMnv nnp thut meets its claims Dromntly any other make. Take bo ywo? (and fiHflls Its contracts to tlic letter." * " dealer cannot suppiy Yours very tru.y, w.S. Porr w J. JOHWSOST, Life insurance under the ' Tontine Plan of the EQUITABLE 7-3 Bidjjeway, S. C. I LIFE is an investment, not an | expense. The returns mature One case of Choice Break! ?/e' 33 wdl. *lter fast Bacon at death. If you are a single man 17 ?r tt a i?T7\TT/^T_r'T',C i you owe it to yourself. If you * W* HADbNlCn. I S. I are are a married man you owe [ it to your family. The time to 1 TONSOKIAL ARTIST* I act is now. Interesting par- AftHe Oil St3l? DMer Dr. QuattletaWS OCIC ticulars can be had by addressing | W. J. RODDEY, Manager, mHE andcreigBed will be ROCK HILL, S. C. | patronage, solicited ? O-PHTTPT} '5 I BUCKWHEAT. CHOICE New Orleans MnlaQQPQ Also , FINE MACKEREL. 1B. CATHOABT, Don't Forget Us During the MrSTITIJTE, For We Are Still At It. THEDrug Business. Our Drag and Mediclue stock i? larger than ever before, and weaie determined to sell at prices to suit the hard times even if cotton is 5?c. When our county friends come to town don't forget to call and inspect that line of fine Lamps of ours. All styles and prices. We have them very cheap. Don't forget our line of Toilet Goods and Fancy Articles, Soaps and Perfumery. This is a small item, but we are almovt giving them away." Prices are very cheap. AGAIN Remember we still" keep School Books, Book Bags, Slates, Pencils, Stationery, &c. An abundant supply of Atlantic Lead, Paints, Oil, Tarnish, &c., always on hai.d. -A.nofh.er Thing. Don't forget that little bill yon owe U3. It is only 50s.? possibly it*i? $1.00. Maybe it is'more, but remember we need money as badly as other, merchants and would be glad to hare it. WinasbMeMgStert. Prescriptions carefully compounded. SOUTHERN EAILWAYOO. 1btti' Coad?a*?d gchvdal*, la Effect Aif. is*, ,U TrsSns ran by 75th, M?ridiaa ?Mt?rm Tin* |YeS. ZixoT ? I-.. VAntVluinnil. I Vn. S* I ^Ho. 38 I Xfalr-1#.' " "pally PitOr- | l?iiy Lv. Jacksonville. 7J? am :;4L80:p? Lr. Savannah? 11.45 am 9J3S pm At. Columbia C05 pm . 2.10 am lw: Lr Charleston... tli am 5.30 pm Ar Colombia 11J5 am 10.10-pm Lv. AugustaL30 pm 7j90pq " Granite ville... 2.03 pm 7Alfq " Trenton 2 JO pm SOS pa u Johnstons..... 2.45 pm -8J?pn Ar Columbia 4-35 pm lOJfrpa Lv Colombia ?.10 pm *20am ZM ua ? WInnsboro ... 603 pm 4.35-am C25a* " Cheater 7.04 pm 5J5 am 605 aa " Rock Hill 7.40 pm 6J0 am fcOaa Ax Charlotte 8.30 pm 6.40 am 6404a " Danville 1237 n't Mm am XLtf a Richmond 6.20 am 4M pm "CSTpS a Washington.. 7.13 am 8.30 pin8.30pa ' Baltimore..? 8.23 am 1135 pm U.3Spo 44 Philadelphia.. 10.36 am 300 am .340 an " New York.... 1 1.23 pmJ 6.23 am "84raa . no.s?, rvk'm Somthbocnd.. Dally. Dafly. Lv.S'eirVork ^20 P-m'lil* .>,.7...:, "Philadelphia-. 6J55 panj ".ao-ajn " Baltimore 9,20 p.m!4?.4J #ffl ........ ?, .Washington. 10.43 p.ut 11.01 ajn I/r. Richmond.-. -12.SO n't l?<j04Ta~ ^iir*" Tjv.Pftn^^ KB S5 ..5.55 ;pja -wyj Lv*Charlotte 9^0 aSlOJO pan xqjo pji " Bock HilL 10.20 aan.llJT pjm HS^ -pjs " Chester 10.57 aJB ' Wtons&or# aoa ? ??** hatm Ar. Colombia.. -... 12J5 a'n 2o? aja Lv.ColnmWa. 1j03 p.m UV s<s " Johnsons...... 2.45 pjn *? JJS us " Trenton 3.03 pjn TS U " GraniterUle..:. sj29 pan f^ajs At.Augusta <^?n Lv.Cdlumbla 4.30 pja, t>-? ?-zh j ArCharleston 8A5 p.m| Lv.Colnmbia 12.05 pan 1.25 ?4n?. Ar-Sarannah. .... 430 pjn 5.30 ajnl - Jacksonville. p.35 p.ml 10JO ?jg> SLEEPING CAB SERVICE. On trains Nos.33 and SG, Great U. S:F?J Mall, Pullman Sleeping Cars between New Yorl Columbiaand Jacksonville. - . On Nos. 35. and 36,9 and 10, Pullman Slaapen between Charlotte and Augusta. . On Trains Nos. 37 and 38. Wa^lnx^o& aoi Southwestern Vestitwled Limited, PuHmai Sleeping Cars between Washlngtoa and-Angna ta. New York and Jacksonville and Tampa. For detailed Information local and thrall time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping^*! . reservation, confer 'with local agent* or adore* W. A. TURK, S. H. HARD WICK, Gen'l Pass Ag't Ass'; Gen'iPassAg't "Washington, D. C. Atlasxa, OA W.B. RYDER, Supt., Columbia. S. C. W. H. GREEN, J. >1. CULJr. Gen'l Mgr., Traffic KsO? Washing tox, D. C. W as hIxotojt, v. 0 " * 1 " ?>.? i ? TT1 TLVfT IT7ATTI n I IFD fTA ir M WUULU LIM 111 --S E E~ HOW FAR A LITTLE MONES will go these hard timet, call in and get a good pair of m I |_ rA m spectacles tor au . Or a Urtter kind for 75 Cents. i Or the BEST for $1.00and $150 I also have them in G-old and Silver and guarantee satisfaction. C. M. Chandler. 3-Sl-lv * OPENED yi TODAY, m - - - * f One case pure Cod Fish in i lb. packages. ^ ? One barrel.. Fresh Family Lake White Fish. y-'-W - M - ' 3 t Five pails 1 Lake White Fish. ' } 2c. Sealed Herrings. ic. Fresh Family Mackerel. M ? * 1 1 r* 1.. >ME9SBS ic. i*resft Alaska aaimon. : ' ic. Mustard Sardines. Apples, Bananas, &c. F. W. Habenicjife-^te EXCHANGE m * AND SALE SABLES. ? NOTICE. All persons having bought stock from the undersigned last spring and summed and 1 knowing that their notes fall ;g| due on the first of October and first of November, will j please prepare to meet same ^ as full collection will be re- J quired. I have some new Buggies, which I wiil sell cheap for M cash. A. WIELIFORD, Agent:. Winnsboro, SLC. ^ i]\ Absolutely the Best \\ | !| All drop forgiags and English sted ]! . ( i tubing. Bearing strictly du?-proo?. ? < i f Skgsct designs and ligtt weight. j> j *$ Jt-A-s. I ^ | Stnd Two-Ceit Jtagg ij ij WnM 9 CATUOOW I | . ' 4 1 Monarch Cycle Co. j ? LUki wA HaJst* M*. CHiCAiwi OILS! mS! I I offer for s a'e, now, to the farmer, Jm machinist, or anybody else who may .--ZM I need them, the following ^ ?OILS,? - - ---?1? r t 4v.:_-v . ana ax reasonaoic prices x uuu&, vi*.. 1 Barrel Macbhiiery Oil; "at'85c. perfjaJ. 1 Barrel Macbirary Oil, afc 50c.pergal. I Barrel Machinery Oil, at 75c.pergal, * I Can Lard Oil, at f 1,00 per grift ?Also? w 1 Can Pare White Castor 051. Medi? cinal. I Can Cdstrollne Oil, for baggies. : 1 C<ih Bleached Sperm Oil, for sewing ""machines, in 10c. vlal?. Warranted not to srom. I hope this will salt every purchaser ^ in the conntv. A? ? W. E. AIKEN. J Hecker's Self-raising Buck , wheat and Oatmeal sold at. F. W. HABENICHT'S