The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, December 05, 1894, Image 2
I _
THE
news ano herald.)
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY!
?MY?
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Ma. i!: <;e ?nd death notices free. Regu- i
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Orders for Job Work solicited.
This newspaper is not responsible for
p'.neons and views expiesseii anywhere
i;>e than in the editorial coluTn.
Ail articles for publication mubt be ac
iiv ( ?. true name of the author
" nd written in r ss|:i-?ctfu! language and I
l it ton on o.vs'ni*- ?>!' she p:i. ?-r The true |
?;n?* reiiuirad.is tri ??vi-!?fuc? of uood faith i
Ail couimuuicatsons?editorial, business i
# local?should be addressed to The |
.flsws and ufiral.' co.
W. D Douglass, Editor. j
Jas. Q. Davis, Treasurer.
W. J. Elliott, Business ilanascer.
W1NNSBORO, S. C.
Wednesday. December 5. : : : :
Lands sold fairly well on Monday,
- ?showing that confidence is not entirely
r*' gone.
Now is the liuie to organic prize
clubs. What section will start along
this progressive line first?
^ We don't mean tc taunt Dr. Pupe,
but in his trouble he should remember
that he contributed 10 the state of
affairs which now exist.
We have always been reluctant to I
f&vor divorce bills, but we are inclined
to'thiuk that a rigid divorce bill like
that proposed at this session should be
passed.
Not much money would be let at
6 per cent in this State. The certainty
of collecting debts in this State is not
such as to warrant the establishment
of low a rate of interest.
' ** T> . Jlliia.
Tfri life oi jesepu a. wvmiU>?>
tr?!M what brains and determination
cau accomplish. Starting without
money, he succeeded in educating himself
and leares behiud a fortune of
$3,000,000. There was much good iu
his life.
4,It is a disgraceful spectacle that
Soii'h South Carolinians will so slander
their owu State."?Governor's
Message This language comes with
, bad grace from B. R. Tillman, Before
and during 1890, who slandered
South Carolina more tnan he?
The Governor devotes a great deal
of space *o the uarnugt >11 ? m , ilUU (
strives hai -.,l^w that he was fall-'
justified in decmi.*. ..n
was going on, and jusiitt the large
expenditure of money for no other
purpose than to adveriife B. R. Tillman.
.
We agree with the State in saying
that the till to abolish days of grace
ought to^ass. What sense is there in
holding that a note does not mature
S. ^
N??until three days after it is really due.
Nothing is gained to the debtor anyway,
for interest is always added for
the days of grace.
The General Assembly should have
granted Dr. Pope the privilege of producing
witnesses to prove his allegations
of fraud. The right of a petition
is a sacred right to the citizen,
and this instance .illustrates hew far
estray our people are goiug from some
of Iheir most precious rights.
The purpose of Mr. Ashley's bill to
prohibit the sale or purchase of wheat
or corn in Anderson County is all very
good, but, of course, such matters can^
not be corrected by legislation. This
bill, however, tends to show the tendency
of the times. It is the logical
* offspring of snch legislation as the
^ Dispensary System and many of the
n. strange pieces of legislation proposed
in these very strange times It would
be a good thing, no doubt, for Anderson
County, but you cannot curtail the
liberty of the citizen that way.
Governor Tilhiax's last message
to the General Assembly has been
presented to that body, ami he will
soon "be relieved of the burden," and
-?some of us will not regret it.
thinks that reforms of a radical
natui* have been acomplished, abuses
of Jong* standing corrected, or attempted
to be corrected-;?and not a
one of the things which he enumerates
could not have been accomplished
without so much bitterness and the
deplorable state of affairs in this State.
*
* . *
What has Tillman as Governor got to I
do with Pope's charge of fraud in the
election? Why should he "assert the
election was as fair and marked by as"
few irregularities as any ever held in
- the State since the reconstruction
period?" Why should he tell the General
Assembly, who are to judge Dr.
Pope's case?
* *
*
Liquor is a big thing in the Governor's
message.
*
* *
The Governor confesses that he did not
want the act of 1393 construed by the
r Supreme Court nntil Justice Gary got
on the bench. "I resolved to thwart
the Court if I could, and every eflort
was put forth to prevent the act of
1S93 from coming before the Court as
it was then constituted," says he.
If Senator Butler should succeed in I
obtaining a decision favorable to the j
position maintained by him in his peti-!
tion, it would result in a very compli- j
cated state of affairs in this State.!
Governor Tillman wilt have gone out i
of office, and elected to the United;
States Senate by the Legislature, and !
John Gary Evans will be Governor.!
But the election of Tillman would j
amount to nothing, for the Legislature
A- which elected him would be illegal,
1 and John Gary Evans could not ap
point him United Stales Senator, be- :
cause John Gary ?va:i* to office
would fall with all the others. The
consequence of such a decisl m would
be, that 110 officer in the State, who
held a commission by virtue of thi?
election, could remain in office; ami it j
? miM liarfi 110 I
appears 10 us inui ??v- _ _ (
officers?, except those whose terms had !
not expired.
Goveexois Tillman *?)*.% in hi.
message, thai his opponents ha:e him
ana that he docs :;c>i knew why. It
Governor Tillman ha; d?ne anything
charitable toward the opposition from
his first step we would like to know if.
The abu?e and villif> i*-|f charges of
tho Shell manifesto are enough to engender
ill-feeling i ? the breast of any
true man, and his course >ince has
been that of uncompromising antagonism
to any or.e who differed with
him. He was "simply blowing" perhaps,
but it wasn. "fly ulvic." Yet lie
says he has wrung from his opponents
rc-pcct lor him. He any have done
so with some, but there are thousands
who are good and true men who do
not respect him a d cannot, for they
do not regard him as deserving of it.
He has n?t been the Governor of the
1 - I.a. moninnlufpd in !
wnoie pcopie; in; ii<i9 iuaiii|/ui?ivu
order to get a successor of his own
liking; he did not leave the people
untramraeled iu their choice; he has
cau-ed more bitterness and strife lhau
any man who ever trod the soil ol
South Carolina; and >et he as-ks in a
tone of injured innocence, why his
opponents hate liio. He built his
campaign on hatred and strife and he
is reaping ijis own sowing. lie had
an opportunity to become a peacemaker,
but he was not in for peace.
His suoce.-.<- depended oji stirring up
the animosities of the people of South
Carolina, a id well he knew it. What
kind of icspecc is it that is wrung
from people? A high-tniuded man
prefers respect that is free and spontaneous?the
fruit of merit, the evidence
of real appreciation. What did he do
to merit the respect of the prohibitionists?
Nothing. He admits the law
was for prohibition after the decision
of the Supreme Court. Did he offer
one time to enforce it? Yet he ha?
great respect for the law. When he
goes to the Sen&tc he need not feel that
he carries the respec: of th<5 people
entirely, for he has not treated tliem
with respect.
When Will it Stop *
The following clipping illustrates
what ideas some people have as to the
qualification of a Judge:
The Oconee News is cnampionin^
the re-election of Judge Norton, which
it has a perfect right to d.> in a fair
way and as a matte.1 of county pride.
But we submit that it is overstepping
the mark in claiming Judge Norton's
first election as a Reform victory. Tbe
Reform movement had not taken shape
in 1886 at the time Judge Norton was
first elected. If there was any question
involved in his election it was that
of prohibition. And it is surprising
to see that paper claiming Judge Norton
as a Reformer now. If he is, nobody
seemed to know it. He lias
strangely hid his light under a bushel.
In fact, so far as we know, Judge
Norton has been regarded as beiug on
the fence. Certainly he has never
given out any sign or sound by which
" i lia
It COUIO. UtJ Kliwvu hwiv uv
Of course, it vrould have- been unseemly
for a Judge to dabble in partisan
polities, but when other Judges
let it be known where they stood,
Judge Norton wight have given the
Reformers some aid and comfort if he
was on their side. It is rather late in
the day for his friends to try t > place
him in the attitude of a Reformer now
when there is a plum to oe gathered
Give us more men whose record is
clear and undoubted. And such a
man Hon. J. E. ,3reazeale is. No man
1 *? ?1??~ KA Kflc efAA/1
D66Q to inquire wuci c uao ctwu*
His record is a hviug epistle, known '
and read of all men. And in saying
this we do not depreciate Judge Norton
as a mau aud a Judge. He is a
Christian gentleman and has made a
conscientious Judge, and was agillaut
Confederate soldier. But we do not
know where he has stood all these,
years, while we do know whc e M r.
Breazeale has stood, and tlio Legislature
will recoguize merit and faithfulness
in electing him to the Judgeship.?Anderson
People's Advocate.
"What difference does it make
whether Judge Norton is a Reformer i
or not, so long as he discharges his
duties satisfactory and conscientiously ?
That he did not dabble in politics is a
high recommendation to him. When
such reasons as the above are given
for the defeat or for the election of a
man to the high position of a Judgeship,
it is not to be expected that
people abroad shall have a very high
opinion of our judiciary. When will
such grounds for eiegiomty to omce
cease to be advanced in South Carolina?
wititi^ajk: chips.
White Oak, Dec. 1.?Everything
bas been qnict in our town sincc my !
last report. Farmers arc about through <
gathering their crops, and grain sow- 1
ing has commenced.
Mr. f). M. Milling and wife are visi'.ing
a: Mr. J A. Hamilton's. |
Mr. Walter M. Cl uid and wife lnve |
returned from North Caroiiia and
spent^veral dr.vs with Mrs. Ciond's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Neil. !
Thev left for Oi angeWurg where they ;
will make their hyme.
\fi. .T T? Rrr.nm. nf Cedar Creek. i
was up on a visit a few days ago.
Last Friday night at a negro frolie
one cf the parly tried lo see what virtne
there was in another'* head with a
stick. As Providence would have it
he tm-seJ his heel, so there was no
harm done. c.
Any one who has children will rejoice
with L. E. Mulford, of Plainfield,
N. J. His little boy, fi7e years
of age, was sick with croiip. For two
days aad nights he tried various remedies
recommended by friends and
neighbors. He :ays: "I thought sure
I would lose him. I had seen Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy advertised
and thought I would try it as a last
v./\T%o onH ?>m iinnm* f.> sav that after
two doses he slept until morning. I
gave it to him next day 3ud a care
was effected. I keep this remedy in
the house now and as soon as any of
my chihlrcn show signs of croup I
give it to them and that is the last of
it." 25 and SO cent bottles for sale by
all druggists. *
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
DEDICATION' OF LEBANON CHURCH
Tli lv are few more solemn rites
connected with the Church of God
tfia-i a dedication, partly, we presume,
from i lie f ie :>f it* rare occurrence.
It was iho }<')od fortune of your reput
r ;<> }?.: present at tl.c dedication
of I.: !/?: -t: i'lnl ch, ill this coUttlV, Oil
ijuii'I y 1 ii?* io;h iiisr. Tli; service*
were fofytin by ?h? s?s!eeti->n of a beautiful
hv mil sttiub'e t'? the occasion.
Tiit: or<r:m pealed foitll ii- melodious
notes under tr?e artis ic touch of the
accomplice! Miss Sir.il) B-lIeLeminon,
an.l the choir, under the leadership
of Mr. I). L. Stevenson, acquitted
themselves creditably indeed.
The text' selected by the Kev. W. (J.
Neville, of Yorkville, S. U., f >r the
occasion was, Pralm exxxvii, 5:6:
' If I forget thee. O, Jerusalem, let
mv risht hand l'?r?ret her cunning. If
?f I
do nut rcmc nuer thee, let tny tongue
cleave t-> the r??( f i.f my mouth; it 1
prefer not Jerusalem above my chief
joy." The stibj *cl: 4'The luve ?f God's
people for the cliu.'ch.*'
We .egret that we ca-? only give
your readers a very condensed synopsis
or the subjict selected bv that distinguished
divine, for it would require
a pen far superior to oars to give the
slightest justice to it. lie -isked:
I. What ii meant by the church?
Comparatively it includes all of God's
people of (eery name, age and country.
II. Why should we love the church?
1. Because it is God's institution.
2. Becan e it is a good institution.
3 Because tlie Triune God loeesit;
God the Father loves it; God the Son
loves it; God the Holy Spirit loves it.
Because Ged has promised to be here
in an especial manner.
lit. How can we show that we love
the church?
1. By attending upon herseivicej.
2. By joining in her services.
3 By engaging in the wo?k ?f the
church.
4. By contributing to the support ot
tiie church.
5. By not forgetting the church.
As we have said, we will not attempt
to follow his eloquence, his euthu-iasm,
his earnestuesj?.
After he had concluded, and the
dedication ceremony was in order, he
asked the clerk to give a ftaiement of
the church's indebtedness, which was
found to be $255.41. He theu called
for subscriptions to cover this amount,
saving "he would not care to accept a
present that was bought on credit."
it can be said to the everlasting honor
of th" congregation of Lebanon Church
thai the obligation was promptly met,
a $50 donation heading the contribution.
Several $25 immediately fallowed,
theu $15, $10, and finally $5.
$3 and $2 soon balanced the amount.
A collection was then taken up, which
ran the total up to-$269.9S. The church
wn begun about a year ajjo. It is a
beautiful piecc of architecture, hand
-i 1 J. , .A ,.1a_
someiy panuuu, unu iukuqi^u
gantly.
Its "entire cost was about $1,500, oi
which ilie ladies (God ble?s thtnn all)
paid $200.
After the collection was ma !e the
building committee came forward acd
formally presented tin* kevs, which
were, in turn, presented to :he deacons.
The dedicatory prayer was
offered by the Rev. Jas. Rusxll, pastor.
Just here we cannot resist the temptation
to go beyond the pace allowed
us anJ say one word of thi* eminent
and eloquent servant of Gsd. Mr.
Russell is a native of Scotland; his
slightly accented expression* give a
rich grace to his oratory. Your correspondent
has seen and heard aluio-t
every sect and crced, from the aristocratic
Episcopalian Iligh Church to
the simple primitive Bapii-t, including
Itoman Catholics and Jews, but lie can
say with candor and truth he has never
met Mr. R.'s superior. Truly Lebanon
should be happj! She has a lovely
building free 1'rom ai'. debts, ar.d a
pastor in whom ''elements are so
united that Naiurecan ri.=c up and sav
to all the world, 'There stands a man.' "
VIDF.TTE.
Rev. O. S. S'ririgfidd, of Wakefield,
N. C., say6: '-Five boxes of Japanese
Pale Cure cured me ufier 12 years'
suffering." Winntboro Drug Store. *
ACCIDENTE DEATHS.
Caused by Carelessness.
The majority of people die sooner than
they should. Evidence of this fact is growing
daily. Waring says: " Disease is not a
consequence of life; it is due to unnatural
conditions of living?neglect, abuse, want."
Dr. Stephen Smith, on the same subject,
" Man is born to health and long life; disease
is unnatural, death, except from old
age, is accidental, and both are preventable
by human agencies." This is almost invariably
true of death resulting from heart disease.
Careless over-exertion, intemperate
use of tea, coffee, tobacco, alcoholic or other
stimulants are generally the causes of this
difficulty, and indifference to its progress results
in sudden death, or long sickness ending
in death. By the newspapers it can be
seen that many prominent ana hundreds of
persons in private life die from heart disease
every day.
If you have any of the following symptoms
: shortness of breath, palpitation, irrc g
uiar ptuse, lainting ana smoinerrng speajs,
paia in shoulder, side, or arm, swollen
ankles, etc., begin treatment immediately for
heart disease. If you delay, the consequcnecs
may be serious.
For over 20 years Dr. Franklin Wiles,
the eminent specialist, has made a profound
study of heart disease, its causes and cure,
and many of the leading discoveries in thai
direction are due to him. His New Heart
Cure is absolutely the only reliable remedy
for the cure of heart disease, as is prove d
by thousands of testimonials from grateful
persons who have used it
James A. Pain, editor of the Corry, Pa., Leader,
states: "After an apparent recovery from thice j
months of la grippe, I fell on the street uncon- J
scious from heart disease. In one month from !
that time I was unable to walk across my room. I
and my pulse beat from 85 to 116 times a minute j
I then used Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and nt |
once became stronger. After using six bottles I I
was able to work as usual and walk a mile every I
day, my pulse ranging from 6S to 80. Dr. Mile-'
remedy is not only a preventive but a cure."
Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is sold by all dm i
gists on a positive guarantee, or by Dr. Mile.- j
Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price. 51 j
per DOiue, six ior 50, express prcpjuu. ji is i-.-i
tively free from opiates or dangerous drug*. I n. ;
Miles' Pills, 25 cents. Free book at druggists, or j
by mail.
Sold by WINNSBORO DURG STORE.
j^^Aiways Cores.:
Botanic Blood Bairns:
TheGreat Remedyfor the speedy and permanent 1
cure of Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh. Ulcers, 1
a Eczema, Eating and Spreading Sores. Eruptions, 1
I and all SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES. Made 1
9 from the prescription of an eminent physician (
i who used it with marvelous success for <0 years,
Q and its continued use for fifteen years by thou- <
9 sands of grateful people has demonstrated that 1
i it is by far the best building up Tonic and Blood 1
1 Purifier ever offered to the world. It ma!c#s new 1
X ilwnct miridilrtnc I
I healing properties.*"' j
WRITE FOR BOOK OF WONDERFUL fi
CURES, sent free on application.
If not kept by your local druggist, send 81.00 1
for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six bottles, and fl
aiedlcine will be sent freight paid by
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a. ]
Wha
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitche
and Children. It contains no
other Narcotic substance. ]
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothi
It is Pleasant. Its guaranty
Millions of Mothers. Castori:
feverishness. Castoria prev
- - - TTT* :
cures Diarrhoea ana wun
teething troubles, cures cc
Castoria assimilates the fo<
and bowels, giving health;
toria is the Children's Pana
Castoria.
" Castoria is an excellent xnedicino for children.
Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its
good effect upon their children."
Dr. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
" Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria instead
of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
Da. J. F. Ej>'cheloe,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, T7 M
I TUP STANDARD, t
< ^ ?J?J?-? J??J?-? ^ s' J
i durang's i
IRheumatic Remedy!
<a>
4 > Has sustained its reputation for 18 years
?> as being the standard remedy for the
i quick and permanent cure of Rheuma- <?>
i tlsm, Gout, Sciatica, etc.. in all its forms.
< It sis endorsed by thousands of Physi
< cians, Publishers and Patients. It is ^
?urely vegetable and builds up from the
rst d03e. It never fails to enre.
A Price is one dollar a bottle, or six ?
^ bottles for five dollars. Our 40-page ram- v
phlet sent Free by Mail. Address, ^
| Durang's Rheamatic Remedy Co. |
1316 L Street,WasUlngton, D. C. o
? Durang's Liver Fillsarc the best on ?
Y earth. They act with an ease that makes J
X them a household blessing. T
2 PRICE 26 CIS. PES BOX. or 5 BOXES F02 $1. T
T 70S SALE BY DETJGGISTS. J
JACOBS' PIlAltMACY CO.,
Wholesale AgeDt>, At'anta, Ga
3-8fxly
j Hit You ? j
2 The management of the ^
g Equitable Life Assurance *
^ in frVir-. rienorttiiotit r>f ^
g the Carolinas, wishes to se- ^
cure a few Special Resident Y
$ Agents. Those who are fitted ?
? for this work will find this
IA Rare Opportunity I
% It iszqprk, however, and those ?
? who succeed best in it possess %
^ character, mature judgment, ?
? tact, perseverance, and the x
g respect of their community. ?
? Think this matter over care- J
^ fully. There's an unusual ?
^ inrr crtmoKArltr Tf-> *
^ JLV/1 AA AW A
z fits you, it will pay you. Fur- J
X ther information on request. ?
| W. J. Roddey, Manager, Z
I Rock Hill, S. C. t
Irish
Potatoes,
Seed
D\7?\
and
Barley.
A. B, CATHCART.
Burial Cases and Caskets.
THE UNDERSIGNED has a In!J
line of the latest designs in
BURIAL CASES AND CASKETS,
at moderate prices. Orders filled
promptly, night and day, at <he old
stand. Thankful for past patronage,
I ask for a share of it in future.
Uearse famished when ordered.
ll-6tf J. M. ELLIOTT, SR.
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
Attie Oil Stall UMer Dr. Qiattletaoil tLa.
TIIE undersigned will ba pleased to
serve tbe public. Satisfaction guaranteed
in hair-cut or shave. Appreciating
past patronage, solicits it in the future.
3-lfxly Y. M?NTA6UE,
rt
Lt is
.... . 11.1
r*s prescription for Infants J
ither Opium, Morphine nor g
It is a harmless substitute t<
ng Syrups, and Castor Oil.
30 is thirty years' use by
i destroys Worms and allays j \
cnts vomiting Sour Curd, 11
1 Colic. Castoria relieves
nstipation and flatulency. I
od, regulates tlic stomach t
y and natural sleep. Cas?
,cea?the Mother's Friend. j
c
Castoria. 1
i
" Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me."
II. A. Archbr, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
>V Our physicians in tho children's department
have spoken highly of their experience
in their rutside practice with Castoria,
and although wo only have among our
medical supplies what is Known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
United Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston, Mass.
at.t.tv c. Smith, Pres.,
array Street, New York City*
IKINARD'S
iflRPJT
UAliin A
[CLOTHING
EMPORIUM.
When you are ready to purchase
your Clothes you naturally
want to get them at the place
where the greatest value for your
money is given. We are the people
for vou to see, because we
will save you money. "We carry
tlie largest and most complete
j stock of Men's and Boys' Cloth|
ing and Furnishings to be found
in this State, and are offering
good, reliable Clothing at lower
I prices than will be obtained elsej
where.
| "We will give you an all-wool black
or brown Sack Suit for only
$8,50,
j "We are showing a complete line
. ,>n w/%/\T Suits in
J ** dU-TI wi faMVik rv v.
heavy weight Cheviots
and Cassimeres at only
; $10.59.
j We are showing a handsome line
J of all-wool Sack Suits at only
$12.50
: We are showing a beautiful line
i of all-wool Sack Suits in black
nnrl bin ft Vicunas. and
fancy Cheviots, at
only
i $15,00
j We will give you an elegant black
t or blue Beaver Overcoat
i; for only
j $10.50
:i Our line of Youths' and Knee
li Pants Suits is complete, and con[
tains all that will make the young|
sters comfortable and stylish.
We keep constantly on hand a full
line of Underwear, Neckwear and
! Stylish Hats.
i We are located at 13S Main
i Street, next to Lorick &Lowrance.
% If you cannot -visit Columbia,
; write for what you want.
M. L. K1NARD,
j
Men's and Boys' Outfitter,
I IT SIGN OFTHE GOLDEN STARCOLUMBIA,
S. C.
10-9-6 m
| * I HAVE
j
J
Jusl received a nicc line of
;
I HOLIDAY GOODS,
Cn^isliiig of
Jewelry, Watches a:?l Chains,
Solid Silver and Plated Wares.
? Ai&o?
I
<i
j China Plates, Gups and
j Saucers,
(both gold band find plain.)
\/o coc Rj n
v u.ouvjj v^v ij
Which can be bought as cheap for
Cash here as anywhere else, quality
of goods taken into consideration.
Perhaps I can suit YOU. Call in
and see.
C. M. Chandler.
8-31-lv
NOTICE.
SURVEYING- DONE AND SOLICIT
ed by
t EDGAR TRAPP,
0-lfxlg Jennings, S? C
I
I
v
clil Booksat Cost
^eople, Look to Your Interest
and Buy Books
From Us.
?$400?
i'o: tii of ich?oi B<>oks on hand ll.at
iiut bo sol i in ;ho hi xi 30 da\s, and
'ill ?<> ai simple c.>ttWe
Have Al^o
ass received a large lino wf Station- '
ry, Pad-, IJ unk Books P? tu-ils,
laies, &c , and vvil! sell ilumat prices
3 suit hard times.
-A-iiotlier Tiling.
Our line of Drug* i? very complete.
Ve ask v??u to call on U9 when you
teod anything in this line.
We Also
Jave a nice iine of Glassware, Tinnier?,
&c., and oiler them very cheap.
%?The mo-t important thins of all
s: Don't forget that little bill yon
iwe. Come and pay it. We need the
noney.
^iuasbeio Brag Store.
If You Want to Know How
Good Buggies are 3Iade,
READ.
Seats:
Oar seat frames are made of white
ash, thoroughly glued together at corners
and a 6yirmetrical t-kiit cut on
them.
Panels are made oval by arranging
the machine with a special rig we have
gotten np, ?o that when the seat is
finished it presents a convex surface,
thus causing the varnish to show to
good advantage, and giving the vehicle
a handsome appearauce. J- eats are
thoroughly ironed to a pattern so that
they are all alike, and backs and tops
are interchangeable. The advantage
of this is that if you have one of bur
buggies and want a cushion, back or
top we can send yo? one to fit. Panels
are made of Bine Ridge Mountain
poplar.
Our seats are made by Mr. Cicero
Moore with a competent corps of assistants.
We proudly challenge the world to
compare seats with as.
Mr. W. M. Pairick, of Woodward,
ba? recently accepted the agency for
onr product in Ills vicinity, ana win
be pleased to explain to vou ihe merits
of the "PREMIUM * CAROLINA
BUGGY."
CAROLINA - BUGGY CO.,
Yorkville, S. C.
7-10-1y
A NEW SUPPLY OF
Window
Shades.
(Jom binmg is umerous
Points of Merit.
Cheapest and Most Popular
for Windows.
Buy for profit, keep up to
date and get the best. A new
supply of
WINDOW POLES
AND CORNICES,
as low as can be bought in
Columbia and Augusta. Save
your express charges.
R. W. PHILLIPS
10 23
IYOU MOST DIE!
Ibut we ?yje, and save
i mosly for you.
g We dye the most DELICATE ?
I FABkl ,S wiihoutlNJUKY.
Ladies'arni -en'lemon's garments 3
dved and cleaned so as to !o?<k like |
NEW ONES. SILK, WOOL,
COTTON or MIXED GOODS
dyed ANY SHADE, and GUARANTEED
not to SMUT or RUB
off. We pay the expivss.
AGHK DVi WORKS,
(COLUMBIA, S. C.
10 25 lm
I MAGNETIC NERV8NE.
^S8E$> ,s soI(' wr'tten
guarantee to euro
LitfsSHB NervousProstrap
<?8 tlon, Fits, Olzxl*a\???*
tv* *D nesti,Headache and
ja&s-jx ' %, *&Tf' Neuralgia andWakeW*.
?^>L^J fulness,caused byexcessiveuseefOpium,
Tooowo and Alco
.Tl, hoi; ' .he. lal Depr es B&FOFE
AFTER* fiioni softening of
the Brain, causing Misery, Insanity and Death;
Barreness, Impotency, Lost Power in either sex,
Premature Old Age, Involuntary Losses, caused
by over-indulgence, over-exertion of the Brain and
Errors of Youth. It gives to Weak Organs their
Natural Vigor and doubles the joys of life; cures
Lucorrhcea and Female Weakness. A month's treatment,
in plain package, hy mail, to any address, H
per box, 6 boxes $5. With overy 15 order we give a
Written Cuarantee to cure or refund the money.
Circulars free. Guarantee issued only by our-exclusive
azent.
winnsbhro drug store.
Winnsboro. s. C.
FINE STOCK FOR SALE !
AT A BARGAIN.
ONE FINE THOROUGHBRED, REGtered
G-uemsey Bull,
three years old. He has a very marked
record, and any community wishing to
grade up its stock of milch cows would do
well to get him. Call at this office for par
iculars. 10-20
NOTICE.
T7<OR SURVEYING, TERRACING
r r ?~i: vt?
JL UCVCIlUg, L'iftHiUJJ, Aav\/.,
Apply to ^ ^ BOULWARE,
7-8fxly Woodward,' S. f.
r
* CHRISTMAS E
mM i
WE HAVE TOO MANY GOODS; T?
NEED THE MONEY, AND TO!
IN LOW PKI
Large lot fine Dre?s Patterns at and below
dress it will par you to see these.
One lot Drets Good# were 25e., now 15c.
One lot Dress Goods 33Jc. and 35c., now
more bargains in Dress Goods. We want i
Bargains in Sattines, 8Jc. and 10c. per yan
Bargaius in Sheeting, Shirting, and all tor
We hare a large stock of Hosiery and Urn
Ladies' Wraps at greatly reduced prices,
others in proportion.
Onr stock of Shoes it immense. And as i
can get them at lees than their real value for
Bis: bargaius in Gents' Stiff and Soft Hats,
linn w?* no* 1 th# mnnflv more than
Millin<
*
To clean up balance of stock in this roo
great bargains. Profit not an object
We want your cash and will make it par 3
CALDW
MIMNA
i i*
Has some Overcoats,
And they have velvet col
It makes the people laugh
When he tells the price,
MIMNAUGH
Has some little Suits,
And they are made of w
Mother says they are just
To wear to church or scj
MIMNAUGH
Has some Cheviot Suits
In Blue, Black and Bro\
Customers say they are tb<
They have seen thus far
v. ^ " *
-H *-? **- i TTn IT
IV! liVl IX A U Urfl
* i
Has some Macintoshes,
They are overcoats, you
The style is late and boi
The swells will tell you i
MIMNTAU(xH
Has some Cutaways,
Becoming every gent;
They look sd sweet and fit
The call them Prince R<
MIMNAUGrH
Asks before buy
To look before you leap
And if yon jnmp into his,!
You'll find Clothing goo
i
j. l. mjm;
5. D. WILLIFOE.I
COTTON I
|| OH, I
^sMoney is K
And if you vrent to see how "E
on us and examine our
CLOTHING, HATS, 5
COLLARS,
and you will find that he rules w
"mighty oand". We have
Stylish Clothes an
bui the uKing" says they must go
' ' 1 TT
What about your account: w
be here, AND IT MUST BE P,
T. H. 5-ETC:
i
IK. **
3ARGAINSJ * ||
tEY MOST BE SOLD; WE ^tier
GET THE BENEFIT
CES. . -J|
_ 1
;.jPl
New York coat. If yon want &
They co?>t more. -C2|V
2az. Extra good talue. Many
noney.
ts of Oomeatics.
derwear at cat price* for caah. ^
One lot were $4 00, now tlSO.jjooof
the 'jl!
vedid not buy them to keen, y^ the
cash. juded s
Price ?uc in half eu nearly alPv,.
wedohata. \
ery. \ j
m before Christmas, we will oter v ^
roa to give at & ca:l.
ELL & RUFF.
- . *-'"
V. 3^1
^ v- : "- 'TiW
.
/ #
Liars; fl
right out ?
Fire JJollars.
I
v,'
-v * y
ool;
too cut? I
tool. . 1
- ' '
yf-'fSM
m; . Ji
3 best
in town.
V ' ' '^'^0
knowy
md to take.
30. * V
: . . 0; "
' . : - -:li
, " :.
' N -
so neat,
jgent. 1
' .
' ^ A
- , i ' : IS
V-.i
'. - '/ , i SSSS4
>fA*a
3 IvlWj
d and cheap.
& M -r -w~ J?vJ I
IN AUttJ-i. ^
), - - Manager. MB
*!
- ..-j,*-:-^" ?4&?KI
" ... ^
SKlffl? ''I
<TO! ||
ing Now!8?ling
Money" rules, just call
SHIRTS,
CRAVATS, ETC.,
ith an "strong arm7' and a
d Stylish Hats,
, and go they will,
v Nnvpmhpr r wfll soon'
\ibT~
BIN & CO.