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Iffe 1 ? ? TIJ^ | j NEWS AN8 HERALD. ' : PH3MSHED EVERY WEDNESDAY -BYs a >YS AN0 HERALD COMPANY. rKRIS, IN A.OVANCK; On^tMU-. 'I*30 Six SKoatfty. - -'S Wi NfNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday, April 12, - - 1899 vfobsinc fob the south. ? ? We hive received a copy of tbe Southern Field wbieh is wu?d from the offijb of ttie L-md and industrial Agent of the SoutiiC:u Riiiway. It contains much valuable information concerning that p-r ion oJ ihe South traveled by ?he SoatLern Railway, and when it is remembered that thousands of copies are distributed free over the entire country, it is ; ^und to do much good towards developing the South. While, of course, railroads like all %a>iness enterprises are iun for the money that is in them, jet a corporation like the Southern Riilway COUiU DOt ittturu IU UlNCluiuaiv uuiv liable information about the South. Its information, therefore, will be received by h'jine-svekers in good Iniih. The principal object of the Southt-rn Field is to develope the section through which iba Southern Railway pa^sea by inducing capitalists to invest their money in this section and by showing to the farmers of the East that no section oilers <mch advantages to them as the South. Southern people will appreciate the ^ truth of this: - ?? x There is no section, every aavannge considered, that offers as <Je*irable land for tt.'C same amount of money as the Son'h A farmer recently advised "us that he considers general farming a most pro*p?r.?nsi avocation in the South, that he i* making mon> y on bis farm; hae made as bfeb as 120 per cent frowii-s wheat, aod seldom Jess than 100 per cent i# his profit on that crop aione. He does thi< on lownriced land Tbis farn.er performs do maunal labor him elf; leaves that for farm hands wbo are paid $8 33 per month. He indies tbeqae^tious pertaining to tbe farm and manages his place upon prac:ical lines \ We can select fhoagaiids of farmers in the North wbo would find the greatest success in this Southern country. Let them visit a farm like the one so ably managed, be convinced of the possibilities of the ccuntry, theu secure a low-priced estate in tnat viciuity and begin work. They will be successful and their families will become thoroughly eon tented. We eoutinue to urge those contemplating a change to examine the Sooth th:$ spriDg. See toe coantBf now, select a place before the prf?es advance. * yv We learn from tbe Souther ' Field tbat there are ten millions .of pasture and forest land in S^3th Carolina; . that ! 18,500,000 acris ouly 5,000,000 are under cultiaption although almost evt-ry ^tce^can be made to produce abtgartftnily. . . - -? WONDXKFUL ACTIVCTT* Iodividaals may not feei it so much but tbe fgores will show that the de velopment of manufacturing in tne Soa'h Is wonderful. It is tmd to appreciate the activity iu tbe construction of new euierprises and the enlargement of oid oees. The revival of railroad building is almost as great as tbe manufacturing. ? Says the Manufacturer*' Record: "After some years of weary waisiog, the South once more begins to ^ feel the thrill of industrial activity. The promise of wide-reacmng aeveiopment, and, necessarily, of general prosperity for ibe whole c>outh, which this paper continued to predict even daring the time when the business do^ psession wa^ the greatest, ia now being more thsm fnlfiJied. In every diree% ^ tion, from Maryland to Texas, there are signs ot increasing business activity; manufacturing entsrprises are generally crowded with orders; the iron interests are not only turning out a larger product than ever before, but are making larger profit* than at any time in the past; ootton mills are runAr.* Inmhoi* intopofllC UUJg UJ^Ul auu UUT y iuu?v?* are becoming more, prosperous, and the etir of new life and eothusiasi is everywhere felt. It is difficult to make a summary even of the more important nterprises that have been definitely organized with ail of the capital secured, during the hst three months, and yet a lew of the more important undertaking* reported by the MannJacturtr?* Record daring that time will akaip how general is the upward " '?t?nde??y.;' Tb? investment in cotton mills alone since lbs first af January amounts to $8,000,000 or $10,000,000. The South is attracting the attention of the world. It is bonnd to become the greatest puit of this groat country.. The Proclamation to the Philipines, it is hoped, will end hostilities. Col Deabv, a member ot'he commission, /Ti "reported as r.aviug that it is the j, mo>t import an t proclamation since / the Declaration of Independence, and / which ie?ds the Cb*rlotte Observer J.o At say: "Yes, Colonel, it is It repeals ^ the Declaration of Independence." The proclamation is important to the ppi'ple ( e the United States. It shows t" wbaf extent we are going into th? expansion business. First of ft all it settle* thit the policy of the administration is to hold and retain ihe jllg Pbiiipine?. A!1 doubt as to that is removed br the first article, wherein |j& it i* proclaimed that "the Fupremacy |& of the United Slat.8 must and will be |?| enforced thronghont every part of {he archeptlago." llow to Look Good. Good looks are really mare than skin |& deep, depending entirely on aualthy m condition of all 'he vital organs. If B *.. the liver be inactive, yon have a bilioo^ B" . look; if your stomach be disorO^fl B yon have a dyspeptic look^^B W kid uey fwftfttnii l00k^tfM mum WIXTHBOP'S QUARTERLY CONCERT. | Examinations ror tne s<*co m mjx jui are over, the girls have gotten their reports and have entered npon the third and last term of the school with renewed resolutions and energy. At th? close of the last term was given the quarterly concert by the papiliof the musical department. Prof. W. R. Brown is (and may {well be) grannea at me guuu done by the pupils uf the music de- j partment He, as well as the other j music teachers, is pleased to note the I general improvement, and they had j every reason to be gratified on the | night of tbis last concert, when the j girle so deservedly won the applause ; of an appreciative audiense. The following is the program: rr'?~ VftwaloK-ft F! ifoiir. oo. JLTTV piauv/Oj -- ; -c SI, No. 7, Schumann. Misses Jennie Russell, Marian Williams, Lalia Black, Annie Marshall. Song?Stop! Sleep! Ilawley. Miss Ilia McDaniel. Piano Solo?Waltz?A flat, major, j op. Si. Cnopin. Miss Nan Hill. Piauo SjIo?Concerto ? & minor (Finale). Moscheies. Miss Margaret Roach. Song?A Dream. Lassen. Miss Florence Dve. _ Piano Solo?a. Nocturne, E flat, op. 9, No. 2--Chopin. b. Minuet Celebra ?Paderew9ki. Pian > Sv^lo?a. Bircarob, G maj >r ? Rubenstein. b. Traumas Wirren, (Elal' ?ei nations) ?Schnman n Voca! S >li? i. Four Leaf CloverCoomb*. b Your Sweet Sake?Brown. Miss Annie Marshall. Piano Salo-Am Lively?FjIs, op. 131 Brown. Piano Solo?Rondo Capricioso, op. 13?Mendels >h?. Miss Addie McArthar. Two Part Songs?a. ?reeting. b O, Wert Tboa in the CanJd Blast. Misses Dye and Marshal. The second numoer, a song oy jaisa McDaniel, was enjoyed by all; it wa* anD? well and with expression. The wal'.z by Miss tlill was pleasing to the lover of Chopin's beautiful mnsic. An<l the piano solo by Miss Roach showed remarkable skill in technique. The sonsr by Miss Dye was pleasing, COlfitttlDg la ueiweeu u:c uru piauu solos. Miss Marshall has a very promising voice and sings well for one whc is a comparative "novice in_vocai music. Her s >ngs?were mt'cb enjo\ed. MUs 'Joiies did herself great credit, and her piece was remarkable for its beautiful quality T&fjoae. In the "Rondo Catyricios" Miss McArtLurs brilliant toach vr&s marked, and she mustered with apparent ease her piece, which is quite difficult. / Nelle. Happy i iMS man or woman who can eat i-^ood hearty meal without suffering afterward. If you cannot do it/' take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. >ts wha: you eai t and cures all of Dyspepsia and Indigestion FMcMaster Co. MYKTIJE NEWS' Owing to the inclemency of the weather farmers are very badly behind in the planting of their crops. There has been but very little laud, even, prepared for planting, and, as a consequence, all crops will be late. There will be equally as much fertilizers used a3 were used last year. Gardens bsre received all proper attention a? far as the weather would permit, although it has been so wet all tbe spring until farmers hare been unable to make the proper preparations, Some of our farm^s were so unfortuuate &3 to lose n-me of their stock recently. Toe prevailing diseaie seemed to be distempe-, which is lh)D?ht, was cause3 by feedi <g too much damaged coro, for a large per cent of last year's corn crop wa? seriously damaged. Oar popular wheelmen have organized and formed a special run to be a regular cuce-a-week trip from Brown's mill to Toukoodoo and from there to the riclnily of Blylh9wo \ wbere the* take, afler a stay of ?ev. r ' Mont -, a direct course for home. Tje day generally taken for the run is Sunday, although Mr. J. A. Brown, president of ths byeicle club of this place, who runs a prominent repair shop and gets a splendid cu^toja, spends rao*t of bis valuable time in riding around for tbe purpo-e of picking out ihe best roads. We are glad to report ihe convalesence of little Rutb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown. She has been very seriously ill for some time with pneumonia Mr James Brown and family have been very much indisposed with measles bm giad to report their improvement. Mr B B llogan his beeu indisposed for several days with grippe. It was wiih the profonnde?t sorrow LU^i- wc UXCiVCU tuc UI?W? UA LUC UC&'U of Mr Robt McKay, which occurred in Havana, Cuba, a week or so ago. Before he enlisted he was a very prominent and prorperous farmer boy of onr section. Mi?s Mav Smith is vi.-itin^ her sister, Mr- C A Ileins. B-iSt wishes to News and Herald. Aprii 8, '99 FritzS V << * - - A S i m all Conditions or ? | Debility | | ^*"7 i ? whether from overwork, in protrac^* S ted illness, or in eonvaJes?ggj|3 S the digestive orm^H ~ general weakneflj 5 to assimilate ?jB|l S "P the ? ggflMgi ?a??n?>?aKafaftTflllli illii I FLI.HT HILL PARAGRAPHS. The_?ejple of our community are somewhat behind ia their ploughing;, - - - - bat have kept np whenever tney couiu and have little cause for uneasiness. The wheat and oats are looking fine, and some of the wheat has been jointing for some time. Most every one has planted their _ ~ imion/i nftpn ftnH are SUg&i Uiiuc auu u^iwuu w? M ?. only waiting for it to dry off to finish preparing cotton lau-t. Some of us have planted early c-">rn and expect to be hauling in about the last of Jane. The gardens are doing well, except a few, which was not planted when the chance was had, and the rains hare kept them from being planted ever since. Such things as onion?, Irish Dotatoes and beans are coming up well. The beans were a lit tie damaged by ihe frost the other day. | It seeais as if we will hive v<ry : lit' le lruit tbie? year. Tbe peach, pear I and wild plum trees have very few f blossoms on them. The apple and - j cherry ^rees, however, are covered pretty well, and these u,ay be expected to have a goad crop. The farmers of our neighborhood are goiLg to try something new in the shipe of a forage plant and land renovator. It is the very common Florida plant cilled "Giant Beggar Weed." It is c'aimed that beggar weed pats into the soil in one planting | 80 ponnds potash, ,160 pounds acid, and 400 pounds ammonia at a yield of teu tons forage. vVe have a new neighbor in our immediate vicinity, Mr. John R. Picket^ who is now living at his brother's place. Miss Hettie Ezell, of Poplar Spring, is about to leave on a trip to Greenville and then on to Atlanta. Miss Leatie Durham, of Oakland, ?o wTaifJnor rplaiivi*,* in Columbia. April 8, 1899. B. J. B. Shake Into Tour Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, nervous feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It s the greatest comfort discovory of the age.Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feci eaay. It is a certain cure for Chilblains, sweating, callous, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. j Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, i By mail for 2oc. in stamps. Trial I package FREE. Address, Allen S? Olmsted, .Le Koy, jn. x. WOODWARD CHROXICLES. Tbe weather continues rerv bad and the farmars are feeling somewhat despondent over the situation. No work to imoant to anything his been dooe, and it has been several years since so little was done up to the same time of tbe season. Wheat and oats are looking rery well. A fereat many of our progres - - c ?^ J si Ye iarmsrs are using imraie ui wun on their grain. This is the first, of this fertilizer erer used in this section. Hope it will be successful and benefiting to the formers. The peach crop will be a failure. Gardens also behind. ilr. Thomas W. Brice, Jr., had the misfortune to have a cow killed by a south-bound freight train on the Southern Railway a few days ago. Mr. L. C. Caldwell, ex-railroad commi*?ioner, ef State6ville, N. C., bas been spending a few days in town looking after the interest of bis firm. Mr J Means Siminton, of Atlanta, wai in town one day this week. * MrW L Reid was in Winnsboro la>t Tuesday attending the A R P Prosbytery. Mr Jno A Stevrar left for Charleston last Thursday to serre as a grand juror in the Unit?d States Circuit Court. ' Miss Bessie Mobley, of Blackstock, spent a few days in town. Mrs R W Stewart and daughter, of this nla.ce. is risitinfir in Union. Mrs J F Coleman has returned from Ch iter. Democrat. Aprils, ?9P. As the season of tbe year when pneumonia, la grippe, Bora throat, conghB, colds, catarrh, bronchitis and lung troubles are to be guarded against, nothing "is a fine substitute," will "aBSwer the purpose," or is "just as good" as Oue Minute Cough Cure. That is tbe one infallible remedy for all lung, throat or bronchial troubles. Insist vigorously upon having it if "something else" is offered yon. McMaster Co. An exchange corrects its reports of a sermon thns: The sentence "It is not difficult to be happy in hell," should read "It is not difficult to be bappy in health." Parsnip Complexion. It do^s not require an expert to detect the sufferer from kidnev trouble. The hollow cbeeks, the sunken eyes, the dark, puffy circles under the eyes, the sallow parsnip-colored complexion indicates it. A nhvti."ian rornlH ask if i?fin had rheumatism, a dull pain or ache in the back or over the Hip?, stomach trouble, desiie to urinate often, or a burning or 6caldiDg in passiog it; if after passing there is an unsatisfied feeling as if it. must be at once repealed, or it the urine h*as a brick dust deposit or str-ng odor. When these symptoms are present, no time should bo lost in removing the c<uisc. Delay may lead to gravel, catarrh of ti>e bladder, infUmmation, causiog toppage, and sometimes rcqniritvg the drawing of the urine with instruments, or may run into Brigbt's Disease, the most da"geron-? stage of kidney trouble Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roor, the great discovery of the eminent kidney and bMder specialist, is a positive remedy tor m h i:i?ca?es. lie reputation i? wo:*!d- <.:d - n .?1 it is easy I to get any (Lug store ?' at no one need puffer any length of t:m-? for ^Kof ifiyeyer, if >? u prefer tc liret test Andcrfal rne/rls, mention the Herald and write 'o Dr. B Co., Binghamton, N. Y., Rple bottle and book teliing Hit, both sent absolutely -free people who call themselves K put a battered Dickie into Roollection and pav a Pul'Atr 25 cents for b'acking kpnzA. B^nd Yen Have A!v.*ajrs Bought p ^ *** ?'!:i ~ iiii I Jp^ippS ^ ill * -" i l *?f I .:3s! EromoteslSgcsHoaCheerful- ? ^sgMBestContains neither m Opnim>Iorptiifi0aor Mineral. '9 wot Narcotic. J2cape c/OldBrSAl-niEKEER 9 JPum/ax Sai" j(b(4atno* Jtv/uIHSJti- U ArdnZc*<l * ttj ift CartxxxzttSo&u* fOtmSccd ~ 9 CmM'Suggr < hSafryrfta-ftorar. / ?? A^/M^Tp^rnpHv fnr fY>nslioa- 9 ni/yuwi- j ; , hon.SourStoniach.Diarrhoca, X Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- g nessandLoss or Sleep, 3 Facsimile Signature of yrew iroBK. ? 1 ?RB | EXACT COPY Of WBAPPEBr J| r?n???? THE SOUTHER* GIRL. She Is the Mo?t Charming:, Happy and Biassed of Columbia's Daughters. In concluding an editorial inspired by a Southern girl's regret that she cannot g > to eollsge. Edward Bok, in the April Ladies' Home Journal, has tbis to siv or ?dc giris or tne somnI land: <k'fh* Southern girl is surroundj ed by a ii:e far truer and more ondujcive to selMt ve;o:>menr ihan girl# j living in oiher sections, bee?use socia' ( conditions are more noYrnal. Iler life i is Se&I'hirr because it is Faner, and her mind, by re**o? of it, is clearer and more constantly at rest. The rash of life of the North aud West is not .-o (.titntilatiiJjr as m mv Southern giiliuppo?i?. On tbe contrary, it wears wom^n oat. as of/en as it develops them. In no part of oar country do women irok younger at maturity than in the Sonih. To the Soatheru girl, too, Pi at lire uioolus hi a proiusjun a> she does towhere else. Tbe natural history which the Northern girl mu.-t get oat of books the Southern gir; g^ts direct frcm Nature's ownhmd. She is born of ? soil 8s rich and colorful in ; romautic history a* is the literature of Spain Tins she receives as a na'ural heritage. Her parents are, and her ancistors were, among tbe best of American chivalry and American womanhood. She bears but ods ian guage*suoken, and that is her own. If there is tbe introduction of another tongue it is French, 'aud wish these two she can travel the world over and never be at a disadvantrgs.. *Theieligion which she learns from her mother is tbe highest aud -best because it is untainted with modern 'revelations ' Tbe truest friend and safest [ acucr ill uigueai living a g;rri;au have is her mother, and in the South moibfre have a war ot finding time for their daughters and being coinpinions (o them. The Southern father is fond of his children, and proves it ? bj bis presence a', the dome-tic hearlh after his tiay's business is over." Remarkable Care of Rheumatism. Kenna, Jackson Co ., W. Ya. About three years ago my wife had an attack of rheumatism which confined her to her bed for over a month and rendered her unable to walk a step without assistance, her limbs being swollen to double their normal size. Mr. S. Maddox insisted on my using Cbamberlain'6 Pain Balm. I purchased a fiftv-cent bottle and nsed it according to the directions and the next morning she walked to breakfast without assistance in any manner, and she has net bad a similar attack 3inc2. ?A. B. Pabsons For sale bv McM-.??ter Co. It is believed in Waebisgtou that JIcRinley and Hobart will be almost unanimously nominated by the r.'ex' EepabHcin Nation*! convention. A pneumatic horse-collar li-.ds favor wiih many horsemen, and tbe animals themselves s?em t ? appreciate it, as it adju9tfi itself to every motion of the neck. ) proofT ) f t (v It is an easy matter to claim that jt a remedy has a wonderful curative , f power. The manufacturers of f ^ Rheumacide } ^ leaves it to those who have been ^ ?) permanently and positively cured $ kof RHEUMATISM to makek ^ claims. Among those who have ^ d recently written us voluntary let- ? [L 'cers saying they have been cured L ^ are: Rev. J. L. Foster, Raleigh, } ? X. C.; Mr. J. E. Robinson, Editor, p> (v Goldsboro, X. C., Daily Argus; (jv ^Mr. A. Daus, a prominent mer-^ ,\ 4. nr. w t> /, My uiiiiui/, .?ntv;uii, uuu ~u.i. ?t . av. pDuke, a railroad man, Kansas k j ^ City, Mo. ^ jf KHKDMACIDK AVILL CCRE YOU. P ^ Manufactared by THE B0BBITTTJEU6 ) r co., fiaieign, n. c. r ^ Sold in Winnsboro by MeMaster^ if Co., and by Druggists generally. / |T Price ?1 per bottle. hi ?f ra P sr-a ^.r> g^ivi 5: ggu Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored "'* h P M CT 5 P K ?0US is ?? "? sold ttith a HuliL! cif F$2?!!e[i;l? written gr-a.r. ce to Cure Insomnia. Fits, Dizziness, Hysteria, .tvous DeLIIiiy, Lost vitality, Seniinnl Losses, iling; Memory?the result of Over-work, Worry, .- i ki!v>s. T" - rs o 1 Youth or Ovcr-indulgcnce. Price -?u Z:; 3 Soxes So. For quick, positive and lastinjr results in Sext:al Weakness. Imr>r.,'*ncv; Nervous Dehilitv and Lo<; vitality, use iclluv* laccl bftuial?aoume strength - will give strength and tot:e to even- part md effect a permanent cure. Cheapest and best, oo Pills $2\ by mail. PREE?A bottle of the famous Japanese Liver ?cllets will be given with a ?t hex or mere of Msgnetic Nervine, irec. Sold only by J. J. OBEAR, Druggist, Winnsboro, S. C. ? For Sale. 1,000 BALES PEAVINE HAY; Goc. per hundred; ?12 00 per ton. 3 Htf H. L ELLIOTT. 1*1% | |jsp|ffl ?? &' a uia L= & 3 B <^i -& vz ts <as*' rs t>i sz ks For Infants and Children. carjcrv car.-rrAaPTj"'^ ^^raur* ix^-wjs-Aa Tr f* 'Tc 12 ^ 7 2 3 h8 mn foa nave Always Sough! Bears the / a m fa ? v, > , f\ iP' The \\y Kind 1/ You Have THC CuNTAUfi COMPANY. NKWVOHK ClTY. IpiiiiiS hASli^BALSAM Clerics ciU beautifies tho hate. aSyl'romotcj i '.axurixnt procth. *jjg3i:ever Pail3 to He-tore Gray Hair to it.* Youthful Color. ? ^ ^ YANKEE \K\r BICYCLES/ ? IS I Tint ClansJ & ^ U ' tl^TM l( >? )j "WithlTicfceM Si I \=/^ V/SS^!^") LU Second-hand "Wheels, ail makes, 83.00 tip. Shipped C. O. D, on approval. "Write for catalogue anil full particulars. YANKEE CYCLE CO. 27 South 2sinth St. PI?iladelphia. Pa. : ipjlt TfJ E UNDERSIGNED II AS PUR chaspri the interest of ihe e^tat? oi F i Gcrig', deceased, in Hie stock ot goods of Gerig & Seigler, and solicits tb( i t ride of tbe people of Fail field C-?nnty Plows, Hoes, Harness, Sales, Fanniiifl: Implements of all kind?, and cyervtbin^ founc i:? a FIRST-CLASS UARDV/ARE STORE. The trade of the friends *nd customers of Geng& Seiglcris folly ap preciated, and the undersigned hopes thev may find it to their interests tc continue'iheir basiness relations witl him. J. W. SEIGLEE. THE OLD DYBD WOBI Comes to the Bit Again. HE IS A HUSTLER As THE grocery Jir.e?buys and soils more jjoorts for CASH than any othei store in town. He believes in Quick Sales aod Siali Prolits honesTy and square dealing is Lis motto. If you want fine groceries give him a cu.ll and b? convinced. Ilis Porto Rico Molasses, Hot Biscuit and Buttei ; Would make a-rnan strike his mother. JUST TRY SOME. ; I. MM i H | W. A. VV. j The registered Maliioii W. A. W will be at the c-tabli* in rear t-f M?\ Henry Refu's store Frithv mud Samrday of each wrek; baianee of iUn?* o.< the farm He is seven years old, bay, with black points. lias eood bo? c and triu?cle; no blemish or defee; . He ic kind in diso.)>iii n and a iKrfvM roadst.-r. His sire i? the cclebta:ii1 li (1 Wilkes, His dam, B~i<sy B.iker, was t-ired by Dictator, who was ibe sirc> of Jay-Eve-Ser;, 210, of Dirc^'or. 2 07, of the invincible Direniam, i.04. the gra?id?ire of Nancy Hank*. 1; e queen .f !"-Mers, andt-e frire of many others '.f ? \ r> me spprd. Terms- $16 00 \c ;n*nre si-ar. vvirij fo^L For exieutii d p'dijrree ^r=;I f fied re<y>rd address JOHN G. MOBLEY, 4.4-iilangl Winnsbaro, 6 Carload Dealers. WE BUY LIME. SHINGLES, FLOORING, ! (Jc.il i! . Wcampr-Bor.rd'n'jf and Lnmi ber ii. lets, and can make close j pria^s. Full Stock of Groceries, as eheap as any house ' m town, We try to handle everything the ' farmers needs. Give us trade and we ; will guarautee pri?63. We are here to meet compeHtion. Respectfully, M, I, DOTY & CO. I HAVE > Tl^is Season or)@ leeiod Stoel-^s Goods Rv@p MY PTMchs c I WILL ENDEAVOR TO BI&AGK mB Black.Henrietta, Black Serg< Black Nun's Veiling, Black Brilli; Seeing is free; it won't cost 3 I have-also some special valu will arise in your mind, How can WA, T T '11 J2 3 ? . J nere you win una a. grauu. m Plaid Batiste, Irish Figured Piqu< Corded Madras, Solid Colored M ured Chambreys, Solid Colored C Figured Sateens, Solid and Figu See this selection before you Linen Lawn, Victoria Law Mulls, Checked and Striped Mus' &c. In this line I anticipated yo EMBROU If you wish to see the latest me a look in this line. Ladies at them that I am in the lead in thi: ties. NOTION. 3 Inspect this department am celebrated W. B. Corset when yc Corsets. They are the right qual I have some SPECIAL BA .^nnnor ;=> 1 DRE I have a great variety of Sil . you are in my store give this stoc 3 will save you much trouble and n 1 RIBBONS in Silk and Velv of fine Silk Ribbon you can buy i T mti int^rocf irnn urlipn vnn X VCV11 illbvt VWb ^ vv* fl 4AVM ^ V ? . kins, Towels and Sheeting. I ha LADIES' AND MISSES'1 niense assortment I have in stoci better fitting than 3<*ou can find, fo 1 ' UMBREL. t ' Something nice in Silk Suns of your dollar, try me when you \ ! shoe: ! Compare my stock and style ) cess in the shoe business. You v Men's fine goods in Tans and Bla ; shoes Honest Quality; Fashion Very Low Prices. See the Infan i HATS AM) GAPS styles to offer you this season in Crash Hats in the latest shapes, J there. \ ' GENTS'Fi This department is well filled wear. See my line of Collars anc Come and get some of those Silk full stock of Screven Pat. Drawe * * * push and lionest prices ana oesr s CLOTH FOR MEN, BOYS AND Cb I carry more Clothing than i i dress of thought, and to be in sty ; goes ta make up a perfect and inc that I can produce better values, than the whole combination of co See my stock of Carpets, Ma 1._ r-\? A/T,*.j-,-. n? 1T1UUKS, WUUI lVIctLS, V-cupcu umi_uij A full and complete stock of trunks Am Yl j the State. Follow the procession and vc ( Ph |FR P m H CO Q5 s n 'r *' Z. i i?* Fi &a i t: === -v. C os An - r S.''' \ GOT TO of tl~|@ Lapgest t of Sppir^g aqd Bpougl^t to tl^is ARE BOUND TC C WORK. 3?= ENUMERATE SOME O IN STOC K. LSS &00DS m?AW CS, JDiiiCii OclLlSUC, UI?U.K. V^iCUUliO( mtine; Black Albetross, Black A1 /ou a penny to look through this ] es in Colored Dress Goods and such fine goods be sold for so litt SH FABRICS rray of styles and prices.^ Frencl is, Satin Finished Madras, Perca ulls, Solid Colored Lawns, Indiai 'overt Cloth, Plain, Fancy and red Duck, Fancy Cheviots, &c. make any purchases. ilTE GOODS. n, Corded Piques, Fancy and 3 lins, Plain Swiss, Checked Dimit ur wants and wishes, then made D ERYAND1 novelties and newest ideas for e not asked to believe, but are s department. The fairest prices 5 AND H0<! 1 i you will be well paid for you >u want anything in this line. ;ity, right price and right style. RGAINS in Ladies' ana Gentle \ SS TRIMMING ks, Velvets, Braids, Gimps, Ornat k a few minutes of your time; lonev too. et?-the cheapest ever offered in 1 From me at half price. want anything in JTable Linen, ve some new things to. show you \\7 A TGTQ. oW T QWrfc TV i JLl?w/ X w/j UIOVJ JUUU1VU Wi\tl VOI :. I guarantee to sell you better, r miles around. No shoddy tra?! LAS AND PAR .hades; and if you want to enjoy rant to buy an Umbrella. 3 AND SLIPPE 5 with others and you will Jnot wo: i/ill find' as -nice goods in this dep cks; Ladies'and Misses' in the pronounces them Correct Styl< ts' Kid Soles in various colors. for Men, Boys and Children. I Stfff Hats, Alpine Hats in an> den's, Boys' and Children's Caps * JRNISHINGG I with everything new and up-to-d 1 Cuffs, Hosiery and Suspenders, ^ T-T -rr\ r\ f Qkii-fc T Viotr/a fin A-m , JL i Vllb w/iul x iiavu v-ii vi u \-xviiv rs, Night Shirts, Gauze Underve tyles that is swelling my patrona; ING! CLOTHI IILDREN, FOR SPRING AN] ill the merchants in Winnsborc le you must come to me. I am omparable stock or Clothing. 1 I better styles and better fitting g mpetitors In this town. tting, Rugs, Window Shades, Hs ;g and Fringes, Curtain Swiss anc Domestics. My prices are alway LLXSES. You cannot buy t ?u wil) land in the Mammoth Stor 3. D. WILL] Hc=i ( M ?9 ' ? w o ? s !j=|2. t -peg f1 MOVE i *4 arid ]3est Sev ; M ouriqrqGP ^ ^lapl^et. ? ) DO THE . % * y F THE ARTICLES | " - ' 3s? . . ? J : i-?s 3FMEMV. | , Black* Tricotene Covert, paca, &c. tine. * # / Patterns. The qaettion ie money? " V *'" -'m ' K a i Organdies, Figured arid " ,1 es in Solid ana Figured? a Dimities, Solid and Kg- " Striped Crash, Solid and . v jq~ Dotted Swiss, Organdfes, it Tnrtinor? Anrrm#? the prices irresistible. .ACES. $ the season come and give shown goods to convince i ever made for such quali- A M >IERY. r trouble. Remember the See my line of Summer V 4 imen's Handkerchiefs this S. ; nents and Buttons. When .m it will be well spent as it 1 Winnsboro. I have a line JOil Cloth, D_oyHes,1^"^ in stamped gboas. Don't fail to see the immade, better trimmed and i, all- new and fresh. ASOLS the full purchasing power - RS. nder at my marvelous sucartment as in a city store. same. Truth brands my ss; Economy recommends have a great many nobby r shade, Men's Straw and in Crash and Duck. See OODS. late. See my line of Neck- / '3 Mite and Colored Shirts"; :r in white or colored. A Jf ctc Rrr Tf- ic an/4 ge in this line. M NG! ^ [) SUMMER WEAR. / > combined. Style is tFp i showing everything thft boldly and truthfully stalt arments at lower pricesHS^ "vSS <i3 issocks, Lap Robes, Haml Fancy Drapery. s at the bottom. . * 1 ; ' v,-5|s hem cheaper anywhere in \ e of FORD. ^ m \? A ^3 0 pxq $ ? ' ' 1 H (I i 5 o -3 ? I l] 2 * >?S 51 | 1 ^ ,2 . . S L < ^ g 0 ^ ~ 9 Sr