The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, May 27, 1880, Image 2
TIFMNEWS AND HERALD.
TlIUtD.Vf. May. a 1!S
;.'. -R A N DA VI.. 8r1me.
- . . 4. RER YNOLDS. A;9o0lATE Eotton.
A il-. Lu.mIuxs'roN CO(NTY Conven
-inmt on Modyand sentnineteei
delegates to Uolumbia, four of whon,
are said to be for General Gary. Th
Oonvention ftavored Juno nominations,
Hon. M. P. O'Connor and Mr. W. St.,
J. Jervey were endorsed respectively
for ('oir. ss and the solilcitorship,
Mr. Joseph W. Barnwell Vwas elected
county chairman for the next two
Years. This was a happy selection.
Mr. Barnwell is Democratic to the
backbone, and is one of the mostearn
est and effective workers in the State.
Much of the organization of Charles
ton is due to his brain and untiring
energy ; while Ie is one of those rare
individuals these days who work for
the party and not for self. Not a bet
ter man coild be found for an active
and aggressive campaign, and we ex
pCot good retsuts fronm his maniage
mont.
GOVFxnNn CoiQUIr'r DENIES WITIl
great power t charge that, there was
ally ColIusion in- tle resiguation o1
senutor GAordonS1 and( tite appointment
of Governor Brown. Governor Brown
also dleniies any bargain and says
miaorCover that lie intends to retain the
presidency of his railroad. A denial
from Senator Gordon is next in order.
We do not suppose (lint there was any
bargaining betweeii these three men,
but Colquitt evidently thinks Joe
Brown a good man to have as a friend
in the present conidition of Georgia
pulitics. The appointment has cauwed
nuich surprise and considerable in
diginat!on. .Joe Brown lealned lhtr
over towards Radicalism after the
war. lie claims to have done so with
the best inten(ions, but this is the
stereotyped excuse. A disgruntled
correspoident writes that Georgia lii
now in the UTnited States Senate miore
brains and less principle than any
other two States put. together. Hard
Ql Benl and Joe.
A COIn:siPOsND.ENT FiROM TillS PLACI
in Tuesday's .Register, alliding to fl
existing seaiiniteiit in ceMti portiom
of the State fori a third m1an for gover
nor, stiggested, in a very temperate and
dignified way, Geiieral Jratton as well
qualified to Jill the position. The
llegister's comments were in bad
taste, to say the least of it. No onc
has attempted to deal an uniderhand
blow. On the contrary aJI, advocacy
of General Bratton's has been made
on his merits. Few who stood where
the battle raged hottest. ar ignorant
of General iirattoii record as a sol
dier. Still fewer who strove for good
government amd for the rights of the
people, not only since 1876, when
Demoeacy became popular, but. also
in the dark days of Rleconstruction
when to stand up for law and right
and( Juistice3 wals S thaniikless task, in
*volving labor, risk and1( expense, arc
uniaware'of his record as a civilian.
* That he has ever been in the van of a
for'lor'n hlope or desp~erate contest, and
ever~ in the rear' in the search for
spoils, may account for some of the
Ignoranice expressed as to his record.
We should be very sorry t~o think
wvithi the Register that ''(lie people at
large fe little or no excitement about
lie matter onle way or another, so
that, provided they get a good, sound,
safe man for governor, they are willinig
to play quits with the whole thiingr."
If this lukewarmness prevails, the
Democracy will be in a bad way in
-the face of olposltioni. General lla
good has real, positive merits and he
- has active, earniest supplor'ters ini the
State. It is unjust to him to allow it
to be supposed that his success would
be due only to the ap~athy of the peo
ple, and the wecakness of his opponent.
We fear that Geneial Hlagood is as
unfortunate in some of his friends as
IS General Gary. Fortunately lie has
fewer of thim,or there might be a
very serious disposiiona on the part
* of the people to hunt up a third man
even 1f they had to get one whose
record is not foundi In thme musty stat is
tics of the Regis ter. We do not judge
- Genieral Hlagood by such friends.
AN EXPLdxATIon.'
.Mfssrs. Editors: Ini THE NEWS AN!
IJElIALI) of the 19th~ inst. I notice
* e~omunlmeatioui from White Oak oveI
the signlature of G. V. JT., who state!
that "White Oak in ante bellum (lav!
was noted f'or its bar-rooms anmd fhat
race horses, anid that old Billy L. win
* 'was wont with jug 1mn hand to gt
* .. aronud through thle woods to get lit
grog, burt with self and jug wiell thllet
would walk boldly down the roat'
* yelling, 'Who cares for Squere B?''
While I acknowledge the truthflinesi
of the statenient, his mnany' fiendi
think it was veory much unealled-for'
and especially havinlg is name con
nidetcd with snmeh rascals as Kemibal
and ai hanged negro, OkI JUilhy L
has passed from timne to eternity sever.
a) years ago, andt I thik It is as lit tle at
U. V. J. should let himu rest ill peace
His IWorst faults were to himself. Ilt
was a man that attended to hit
own business anid paid all of lisa debts,
and can safely say he had not one enemy
When we write let usite ofthaelivlin
and not of the dead, for foamr we mighi
trample upon the feelings of his reha.
~tives and mantiy frIends. I wri'e thh
in justiee to old Uncle Billy Leo and
ie friends. Jso. A. STEWART.
Woodwnrd's, M1ay 22, 1880.
DIeo ayo sure our correpponadent had~
' no Ititetutioni of wounding the feelingi
of aidybody by what lie Wrpte. Foi
$tree ved, had ve anticipated an~
es eulty wv anonld certaIly n10
$ ublished the letter.-En.)
TME xRSKINC JUN LIRiB.
Soonie Acoount of Thoir Iteent Kxhnsition
A Orvditable Display of Tolont natd 'Oul
ture, and a Very Pleamastt Entertaitnmaent,
A correspondent of the Pock Hill
Iterald, wr:iting from DuO Wcst, May
16, says:
The evening of the 7th .istant wis
iarked by the recurrence of the an
mnal Jun ior' Exhibitiot of Erskinie
College. At 8 o'clock a large audi
eniee, Composed of the beauty and til
ent of the community, assemibled in
Linisay If.-all uider lie stirring stralis
of the Silver Cornets. A brilhatit and
striking picture was presented to the
eye of lie observer as, he( crossed its
threshold and advanced up the long
aisle, for
"within 'twas briliant ail and lght
A thronging scono of figures bright."
The stage, indeed the whole hall,
Je1st(ed at JictIresqIue 1as Well ast elIs
sicall appetrancee, bei handsomelv
decorated and garlai &'d in rich
Wreaths of green, while oil every side
linig suspeided from their festooned
nooks tie heroes or out land honored
inl arts and uris, the whole crowned
by the dignitled motto of the histitution
-Scn cum moribus Con juncla.
h'lle audience had not long to wait.
1 leaded by the mar1nshals of the evening
Clle lite ''.1tluniors" whose orations
wCLer to furn1ish1 the eveninig's etr
tainment. Their. entrance was greeed
by i bit iof sic ti-iom the comets
andi(1 by lou(d plai(its fron the assem
bled audience. Advanlcinig to the
rostrum ther occupied the seats of
hoiir. TiI programmo of the eve
ining was then aiitiotteed by Erskine's
youthful and talented Presideit, Dr.
\V. M. Grier. The speakers then pro
ceeded to deliver their orations. The
orittionis themaiselves were spirited,
crtile etlorts of youth, yet written
with a certtain 'vivacitv of style and
delivered in a mianner: ill aglow with
youthful ardor. They possessel, as it
Were, at maiigietic inficlice and speedi
ly gained the sympathy and good
ishes of the Puldielle. "Tile elastic
spring of blood,'" and tihe prou(d amtiibi
tious gIow fired the vout hiful cheek
and swelled the throbbing bosom as
the band poured forth at. the close of
(IchI orat ion strains "such as raised
to heights of loblest temper heroes
old arming to battle."
The ftir ones of the audience showed
their appreciation of tlie eftorts of' the
yoing orators by showering upon their
fa vorites lovely bouquets, ech speaker
being rewarlded With the laurels to
which his ellbrIs entitled him. The
iierriment, of the evelinig Was height
cned by the appeailltlrice ot i lturlesque
pro-.rinme, emibodyuig a numiber of
jokesand puns upon the speakers-.
These excited much laughter among
the audience. especially among the
Sopholiore4, the origi nators of the
sell, who rejoiced it tie 1maII*imr in
which their "'take oil"' upon their fel
low Juniors had been ieceived. The
speakers were kept, inl gignoratlice of tie
lItn, ilitil at. the close of their or'ations
they were preiseited each with at bogius
programme. They goo(l humoredly
appreciated the jokes, at little disa)
pointed that lhe fun had been at their
expelnse, yet determined to retaliate
at. the first olportunit. This fluished
the prof'Ig1a1IlI e.-The band struck up
oiP of its delightful airs ani the andi
eiec lisperse dl(Ieigited with their eve
Ilig's e itertaiinent.
RECENT POSTAL RULEB.
-Old maids are unmnallable.
--Ink bottles must be corked when
sent by mail.
-Over three pounds(1 of real estate
aire not mailable.
-A Stampi of' the foot is notsuffleet
to carry a letter.
-Alligators over ten faet in length
are not allowed to be tranismitted by
mail.
-Parties are compelled to lick their
own p~ostalge stamps and1( envelopes;
the p~ostmaister' canniot be complelledI to
(d0 this.
-As aill p)ostmlasters are exp~ert lini
gulists, the addressC5 canI be written in
Cbineitse, (Chloctawv or any other lan
guaige.
-It. is unsafe to mail appl)e or' fruit
trees with the frumit oni them, as somle
of the clerks havey a weakness for' such
things.
--When eggs are sent through the
mails anid chickens are hatched out on
the Journey' the chickens beccme the
p~roperity', of thle govermnenit.
-Poems on Spring and Beautiful
Snaow arec rigidlly excluded froml the
mails. This will be Joyful news to the
editors of' this land.
-Johni Smith gets his mail from
674,279 post-offices, hence a letter di
reeed o "ohnSmith, Unmited States,''
will reach him.
-Parties are earnestly r'egnested not
to send postI tal'rd with mon01ey ord(er'
enclosed, as large sums11 are fre'quenitly
lost il that way.
-An arr'angreent has been perfect
0(1 by which letters without postaige
will be iimmediaitely forwardedl-to the
(lead letter' oflce.
-Spring chickens that are 01(1
enough to vote w~hen senit by mail,
shoulti be enclosed in ir'onbomid boxes
to save their tender bodies fr'om inju
ry.
-When candy Is sent thr'ough the
mails It is earnestly requested that
both ends of the p)ackage be left open
Iso that the emiployos of the pos5t-oflie
may test its quality.
-When01 watches areo sent tlhrough
the mails if the sender' will pult a no
tiee on the outside the postmnaster's
will wind up and keep in running
or'der'.
-It Is earnestly requested that, lover's
wvriting to their girls, iil please eon
fine their gushing rhapsodies to the
imside of the envelope.
-Ducks cannot be senmt through the
mails wvhen alive. Their quaceking
would disturb the -slumber's of the
cler'ks on tihe postatl ear's. This rule,
hobweverdoes not apply to a "duck of
-Nit ro-glycerIne must be foirwarded
at the irisk of' thte sender. If* it should
blow up in the postmtaster's halids ho
cannot be held responsible.
-When letters at-e received bearing
no dirjection, the parties for whom they
are intended will please signify th'e
fact to the postmaster, that he nmay at
once forward.
-The placinig ofstamnps upside down
otn letters is pr'ohibited. Sever'al post
master's have recenttly been seilously
bnjured wVhule trying to stanid on their
head to cancel stamps placed in this
mann ter.
-Avoid using those remedies con'
talning Opium, Morphia, etc. -but
when the baby i's slok use Dr'. bull's
Jiaby Sy rup---perf'ectly safe and al
ways reliable. P'rie only '25 cents a
bot tie. . '
'A
-Tilden sai~s he did 'eut Witta.
ker's cars.
-A mnule is tame enough il f\'ont
but awiilly wild behind.
-Can anivone improvo his colditionl
by whining? If not wliine iot. -
-"'m a moderato drinker" asserted
an old toper: "I only take one drink
at a tim."
-Tihe next move of, the Nihilists
will be to get tle Czar to flol around
a threshing machlie.
-The loston Pos1 savs the way to
retain your footing when a goat
cliargres is to sit down.
-Tle mian who built his house out
hIs poker wvinnings says that. his resl.
dence was built on a "bluif."
-Faberi has made a great deal of
money from lead IeiCils ; which is ti
diflirenco between Faber and report.
0118.
er's.
-"You are a man after my own
heart," 118 the binshising liaide'n Coll
fessed whenI her lover "proposed nar
villge.
-The Omaha ller hl savs a drink
Of Council lilutls whiskov ivill make a
lan go ofl' to some secluded spot anid
rob hiself.
-Deadwood obituaries state that
''the deceased wits of all uiobtrusive
natiere," wenut lhe didn't poke inte
iore thaln three fights a week.
-"W heln I die," said a wearv hus
band, ''I want to go where ther'e are
no more fires to make." "Perhaps you
may," said his good wife.
-A man will remember a broken
leg much longer than lhe will a favor,
but that doesn't make a broket leg
muUcII l'onger thain a favor.
-An intelligent coiipositor savs "A
horse that is diivided against itself can
not stand." We sliould say so-unless
the horse is a mule.
-It is a noticeable fact that salt cod
fish aid het ring always ar(e at promi
nent feature in a bar-Cender's spread of
a free lunch.
--Now that. diaionds caln be made
by the process of chiemiistrv. it will be
hard to distinguisli the conmon peo
ple from editors.
-Senator Davis, of West Virginia,
now a millio.anire, used to be a rail
road brakeman. ilo uade his money
by n1ot slanmimilg the (oors of the cars.
-A young lady unamed Sheep
changed hieri nmie to Lamb before she
had been inl Michigan thirty-six hours.
She went WYest in quest of'youth.
-A New .Jersey colored ian, whose
wife !h,!d 1 t-11 , 'i:- he'a i
come back it' I frtwed her Seo1e sugar:
but I ain't frowin' no sugar, do vou
hleahl?"
-"Wherel are you goiig, my little
man?" "'To school." "You learn to
read ?" "No." "To count?" '"No.''
"What do yOu do?" "I wait forsclool
to let out."
-An Ohio man was killed by a fall
ig beam while at, work tearing down
a distillery, and tle people of that. re
gion see ill it a righteous wllarningc to
others.
-"You want a flogging-that's what
you want." said a parent to an unruly
son. "I know it, ( ad; but Il try anl
get aloig without. it," returned tie in
dependent hopeful.
-The teacher of a Sunday-school
class inquired if anly one coldl( tell
who went. into the ark with tle ani
nmals. A little fOLow_ s1a11, "'P. T1'. Bar
-The manm who will wait two hours
foir his~ turni ini the barber's chair, wvill
r~et muad1 and thrash anid scold if' a shirt
mtlton isnl't sewed 01n iln just ten see
einds.
-Do Lesseps estimates that tile
Brooklyn bridge wvill last for six een
turies. We shall wautch (int bridge
with somle curiosity to see *inst ho~w
near he hilts it.--Boston Transcript.
--You've perhaps noticed thisa. The
Boston P'ost say~s pecople always symi
pathiize with the unider (dog il' at fight,
but theyc bet their money Oin the other
-When a father fear's tlat is
(laughter is going to miss a good catch,
lhe just ntotties (lie youn~g manui to keep
away froim her, and inl less thaln nio
titne the youth is mloving heaven and
earth to get the girl.
-This Is the season of the year wvhen
young people0 go to the woods to eat
fruit-cake and~ pickles out of thie same
pilate. Thell propeIr inamfe for theose ex
culrsionls is piei cs.
--Professor-"Will you mention
some liquor that is lighter than wra
ter ?" Junior-" Alcohol." l'rofessor
"Call yOU mleintioni anyi other1 with
which voun are familiar?'' Juiiior imi
mfediately searches for a club.
-Commiodore Nultt, tile weoll-known
dwarf, is said to have kissed1 more
girls thiani any man in Amnerica.-Bos
Ion P'ost. We did nlot knlow that the
CommuodoreC had turnled to lbe a Brook
lyni preachler.
-A man with the delirum tremens
was p)ickedl up in Bridge port, ie first
gave his residence as Danbury, but
drunk as he0 was lie realized hiow im
pr.>bable that soutildedi, anid immnedi
ately3 substitu ted New haven.
-Men have said, curiosity, thy
name~ is woman, vengeance, thv name
is woman, amnd sevrial other 'things.
Perhaps after' all, woman is everything
anid we nevern thoroughly Ieain any
thing until sile teaches It to us by her
mltensity.
-Annette wishes to know how an
earthquake feels. Let her start a pa
per and write u~p several prominen~t
muiiscular cItizens, in free lance style,
amid sile ill have as thorough a demion
stratlin as can be givenl In the matter.
-"Do you tin)k a mian) can) run a
circus and be a Christian ?" asked the
seiriouis main. "Welil 1 don't know
yes." "Do you thhnfC Baiiium, for in-.
stanice, can go. to heaven?" "I think
lhe has a good show," wvas the rather
equivocal reply. Stranige that some
men~ can never be serious.
-A fellow stopped at a hotel1 in
Leadville aind the landlord charged
him seven dollars a day for five dlays.
''Didn't you) make a mnistalke?" "No '
saidi the' landlord. "Yes, you did
vou thought you;got all the momey
had, but you are mistaken. I have a
whole purse fuull in another' pocket."
-If these few Unies mieet tile eye o1
tihe young mantf whoi was singing
"Rocked in the Cradle of' the Deep
ahodft ono o'clock the othler' morning
they will inform him that tile onlhy
reason we didn't reock - imn was be
cause we didpn't liave aniy rock handy.
-.Ex.
- Charles Lanhb says a speaker
should not etteovp to exprs too
muchI, but should leae somethin~ to
the imnag'~intlin of,4 his audienicog nd
he tells how, .being onlled on to -ret ri
thaniks'for a toast to his healtip, he ro
bowed to. his audiero4 said: "~Qntlec
men," andthenuna1 ran1.t
SPRING. 1880s
P LANDECKER & BRO.
Announce the receipt of a large nas.
sortluent of Spring Goods inl the
very latest desigis and Nov
eItI,- Y nd they offor the
Me.lowing goods as
low as ny
ho1nso
in the 'i3oro.
Wool Bunting in all desirable shades,
French Jutilting in Black and Navy Blue
the Iandmcuivt ever brought to this mar
ket. A beautiful line of
HAMBURG EDGINGS
In entirely hew designs, with Insert.
ings to match,
SPRING PRINTS
Just opened and ready for inspaction.
Call and see,
NOTIONS
Of all kinds and of the beRt quality
at the lowest possible figures. Call early.
A large stock of Gents' Furnishing
Goods for the Spring trade. Call and be
' suited."
SHOES.
We would call thL attention of the pub.
lie to our large stock of Ladies', Gents',
Misses' and ChilIren's Shoos, which we
are now disposing of at a remarkably low
price. Give us a call before you pur
chaso esewhere, as we feel satisfied we
can suit you in qua.lity, style and price.
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
We will aell our large stock of Trunks,
Valises, Railroad Bags aid Satchcels ,told
prices, although they have advanced ful
ly 25 per cent.
AN EARLY CALL
Will repay ladies. We ask you only to
come to see our stock axd to hear the
prices, and if you do not find it to your
advautago to buy, we will not ask you to
do so.
P. INDiEKIR & B R.
AGAIN THE SCENE.
CHANGES!
WV OANNOT .SING THE OLD
SONGS
In theool& plac'e any longer. It's
too small. Not half large enough
for* our famnilyg. household goods and
trade, therefore we shall break camp
July 1, next, and establish new mu
sical hieadquarters~ in the handsome
Ne~w Dealeo Str
COR. CONGRESS & WH1LTAKER STS.
Where we shall h'tve the largest
and -finest Musical Warerooms in
the entire South. Before we go,
We must, to save heavy expense
and labor of removal, close out our
entire stock of Pianos and Organs
now on hand and to arrive prior to
July 1. To do this we shall inau
gurate for'thwith a
GRAND OLEARING- OUT SALE,
Coineneing May 15 and ending
July 1, during wvhich time we shall
sell at Manufacturers' Wholesale
Rates.
10 Favorite Pianos.
27 Chiickering Pianos.
21 Lighte & Co. Pianos.
510 Mathushek Pianos.
51 Hallet & Da vis k ianos.
62 Southern Gem Pianos.
28 Guild, Churdhi & Co.' -Pianos.
44 Sterling Co. Organs.
100 Poloubet & Co. Organs.
110 Mason & Hamlin Organs.
All new and just from factory. Also,
100 Seednd liand Pianos and Or
gans. Most all of them used only
from one to six months and precisely
as good as new.
DON'T MISS~ TIS CHANCE
To securre a fihe instrument "awful"
cheap. Write for Clearing Out Sale
Circulars and Price Lists, and be
quick about it. The salo ends July 1,
positively. Address
LUDDE~N.& BATES'
SAVANNAH, GA.
Wholesale Piano and Organl Dealers.
mayna .JL1
011. , /OIneed5.1
Liver O)l -pa Scotta Enision,
Castor Oll; Emu)Aidarad for use In
Isinall bottles, .' - ed
PURE
WINES AND LIQUO1U
-IN
GREAT VARIETY.
1WOUiL) most respectflilly infor
mly cuastotuers and the eltizenls of Fa
field gencrally, that I keep in stock
full sul)j)y of flne Liquors, Cigari
Tobacco, &c., &o., and guarante
Siatisfictiona to any 0o giving m
triald. My stock consists as follows:
IMIPORTED IjQUORS.
OTARD, DUPUY & CO.'S COGNA,
BRANDIES.
BRAND'S SCIIIEDAM GINS.
RAMSEY'S SCOTCH WHISKEYE
JAMAICA L. ). RUMS.
F. MOIINO DE MORA SHERR'
WINE.
F. MOLINIER PORT WINE.
G. H. MUMM & CO.'S RHEIM
CUAMPAGNE.
GENUINE I IIINE WINE,
DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
SARATOGA PURE RYE WIII
KEY.
NATHAN'S 1863 CABINET RY:
WHISKEY.
STRAUSS' IPORTED RYE Wh IF
KEY. -
KEESE'S "OWN' RYE WHIISKEi
STONE MOUNTAIN RYE AN]
ROC0K WHISKEY.
CELEBRATED PF'tElIFhE R1 E. RY]
W IISKEY.
KENTUCKY BOURBON WllEI
KEY.
PLANTATION RYE WHIlSKEl
VIRGINIA APPLE AND PEACI
BR ANDIES.
NORTH CAROLINA SWEET MASI
COlN W1HISKEY.
PLANTATION CORN WII.SKEYS
BLACKBERRY BRANI)Y.
GINGER BRANDY.
NEW ENGLAND RUM.
FRENCHE'S "BOSTON" VIN.
VERY FINE OLD CLARET WINE
I1OYIE WA )E WINES.
1 KEG DRY SCUPPI$RNONG WlIE
1. KEG SWEET SCUPPERNON(
WINE.
1 KEG SWEET CA TAWBA WINL
MA IT LIQUORS :
BERGER & ENGEiLS CELEBRA'I
ED) LAGER BEER C N DRAUGH'
AND BOTT1LED.
BASS & CO.'S IMPORTED ALl
PURE CRAB APPLE CIDER.
PURE NATURAL APPOLONA
R IS WATER.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
--:0:
RHAPSODY-A STICTLY TEE
CE~NT CIGAR.
THEi PRIME MINISTER CIGAR
FOR 25 CENTS.
THlE PUCK CTGAR-3 FOR S
CENTS.
THlE CORONFT CIGAR-3 FOR S
CE(NTS.
THlE SONORA CIGARI-3 FOIR S
CENTS.
THlE SMASHER CIGAR-5 FOR
CENTS.
THlE LIGHTNING CIGAR-5 FO:
25 CE'NTS.
THlE MONARCH OF THlE SOUT]
CIGAR-5 FORL 25 CENTS.
THlE MASTER STROKE CIGAR
FOR 26 CENTS.
THlE AMERICAN TWINS CIGAR
6 FOR 26 CENTS.
T HE COSTA RICA CIGAR-8 FO
10 CENTS.
THlE ROYAL SEAL CIGAR-1
FOR 26 CENTS.
THlE ROSE AND LILY CIGAR-1
PORl 25 CENTrS.
THlE HAVANA CHIAROOTS
CENTS EACh.
T. W. BLACKWELL'S SMOKINI
TOBACCO.
CHEWING TOBA CCO-THIIIEE
ORADES.
SUMMl~ERf BE~VERAGES
ICE, LEMONS,
SODA WATEI
THEI' BEST MIXED BEVERAGE
OF T HE SEA SON SERVED
AT ALL HOURS OF
THlE DAY, TO SUIT THlE MOS
FASTIDIOUS TASTES.
VERY RESPECTFULLY,
j K* ABEZNICRT.
REA T DEPRECIATIOL
T HE latest news my mail and cable bring is the tidings of depreciation
ir. all the leading lines of merchandise. And as I purpose keeping
up with the times, I will offer my entire stock far below last week's quota
tions. This is a rare opportnuity to parties wishiing to buy goods for cash.
a 25 pieces Calico at 64 cents, reduced from 8 cen.ts.
103 pieces Calico at 7 conts, reduced from 9 cents.
500 pieces Calico at 8A cents, reduced from 10 cents.
100 pieces Printed Jaconets at 0 cents, reduced frona 12{ cents.
20 pieces Pique at 9 cents, reduce'.1 from 10 cents.
151 pieces Pique at 15 cents, reduced from 20 -cents.
50 pieces Cottonades at 15 cents, 20 cents and twenty..five conts-far'
a below their presont value.
50 pieces checked Homespunm at Factory Prices
5 Bales Domestic Shirtings and Shootings cheaper than ever.
15 pieces New York Mills Shirtings at 8 cents.
300 dozen Fans at 3 cents, 4 cents, 5 cents and 10 cents.
A Few Handsome Canopy Parasols to be Sold at Cost.
An E legant Assortment of Dress Goods in All the Now Designs.
5 boxes Spring Flowers at Half their Actual Value.
To close out, Five dozen Ladies' Untrimmed Hats.
Another Lot Glass Ware Just Received.
As space does not permit, I will only mention & few of the many decided
bargains which I havo to offer to the trade. This is one of the opportu,.
nities whichrarely prcsent themselves. You can save from ten to fifteen
per cont. by giving my stock an inspe'tion before buying elsewhere,
J L s MIMNAUGH,
may 27 Leader of Low Prices.
Frash Arr' vals Every Week
-AT TilE NEW STORE.
Al'nITTONAL slipplies of Pac'lc, Jerthslhire, LattlCe, Lace and Victoria LAwns, Checke(1 and
Lace I, ]le , He.lu ) >[ tl al." lmsu2, txi w ng, rints, ant In newst,.yles, Long
A D $I 6 V .'K IlililioNs, at 'i'EN antid. TNwENTY-FI1VE CENTS, WORTH T11I1lR
M.ureases have been madlie OR TilElt IA LWAVE IN PRICIeS AND arrmI ITS
-di i"i) fl't7 titI[3e ("fil give gd VIle to oi' customers for their patr'onage.
The bust, assortan, ot LACU LOV11.S AND MI'S ix the City.
WE SELL STRTCTLY FOR CASH I
DESPORTES & EDMUNDSm
REMOVAL.
OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT
WE HAVE REMOVED
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING, ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE
AMONG THE BEST IN THE STATE,
TO THE STORE ROOM IN REAR OF OUR
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT,
All Goods Guar'anteed y
apl 17 8UEIMR&GR_8HL
F. ELDER.& CO.
L' ESPECTFTJLLY beg leave to inform the, citizens of Winnsboro and
surrounding country that they are now in receipt of their Spring and
Summer Stock.
DRY GOOD& IN ABUNDANCE.
- CLOTHING FOR EVERYBODY.
STRAW AND FELT HATS.
SHOES FOR MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN,
., NOTIONS IN PROFUSION
'JEANS,
3
CASSIMERES,
COTTONADES
5 AND L1NEN DUCKS.
All our Goods are fresh, new and pretty. We wvill take pleasure in
5 exhibiting our stock to any and every one. GOve us an early call.
OUR GIROCERY STORE
j Is full and complete as it always is, Pices and Goods guaranteed. BE
sure to come to see us, and you wvill cer tainfly get your money's 'wor h,
5 mchi 16
-AT THE
WINNSBORO DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND MILLINERY
0 - BAZAARt.
S(OODS are now open and ready for inspection, and ladies will do well
Uto call and see the best selected and largest stock of Millinery ever
brought to tis market.
Domestics, Straw and Chip Goods, French Pattern Hats,
. Calicoes. Feathers, Laces, Nets, 'Lawns, Muslins.
White andl Colored Piques, Dress Goods in variety, Illusion, Silks, Satins,
.Ribbons, Corsets, Gloves, Notions, Hosiery, Lace Bonnets Ruchin,
Belts, Linen and Lace Collars, Fichus, Ties and everything genoraly
Sfound mn a first-class Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Millinery Establish.
ment. You can get all you want as reasonably as same goods can be bought
anywhere. Always on hand a
Of Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children. M6ep's and Boys' Hate Allkid
of Family alma Plantation Groceries, Cigars, Tobacgo, &rc., &c,
Another lag .lot of the popular new Davisdoswing Maghl~ ~
fail .ehdd have onie. No one should 'be witJdut it.. Oall and ~~h
range of work~ it will do. I sell-it on its oivf mgi'ts~