The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, May 21, 1881, Image 2
* 7ftE NWM AND HEJRALD.
BOSliOB.,'0.
VATURD.W, W1ay S1 : : ls1,
X. rAS PA VIA, RPnoM.
t. iS. Aar YNyoDB. Assoaera EeMs.
MAToNS should refresh his memory
on the little Bible episode of U1nman
and Mordecol. He has been hanged
on his own gallows.
AmtasADr the substitution of Re
adjusters for Republicans postmaters
has been #,topped In Virghida. Poor
Mahone I
THE Senate contmed104 Robertson on
-Vednesday without a roll call. Chand
AV .s still on the ragged edge; I
and the Senators are already packing
lbeir trunks for home.
,COL. J. 8. COTHRAN has been ap
pointed by the Governor to fill the un.
expired term of the late Judge Thomp.
son. Col. Cothran bas served as So.
ioiitor of the eighth circuit since 1876,
is an able lawyer and will make a
most excellent judgt. A better seleo
tion could searcelv have been made,
JAY GoULD's system of barges down
.tbe Mississippi to New Orleans has
already reached mammo(h propor
tions. The towboat, Oakland, alone,
took eight barices on Snnday, convey
ing the following freight: 100,000
bushels of wheat, 140,000 bushels of
corn, 6,000 barrels of flour, 8,000 sacks
of bran, 0,000 sacks of oats, 6,000
packages of general freight. The total
tonnage of these barges amounted to
over 10,000 tons. Nearly the whole of
this large amount is intended for ex
port to Europe. The down freight
rAte is now six cents, and will soon be
reduced to three, while the return rate
to St. Lonis in only ten cents a hun
dred against a present "cutting" rail
road rate from New York of twenty
five cent.. The time may soon come
when St. Lonis will import from Eu
rope via New Orleans instead of by
way of the East. The Crescent City is
looking up.
If blazing away with blank cart
ridges means anything the Adminis
tration Republicans of New York are
terribly in earnest. Salutes of a hun
dred guns to Garfield in many differ
ent cities unqestionably make a great
noise, but affbrd no criterion of judg
ing how many Republicans stand be
hind the guns. There is no law to
prevent one man from firing a hun
dred salutes ifi he has money enongh
to spend for the powder. The real
Issue will come In the Legislature over
a resolution to re elect Conkling and
Platt. In the New York Senate are
twenty-five Republicans and eight
Democrats; in the House eighty-one
Republicans and forty-seven Demo
crats. A majority in the former body
Is seventeen, sid in the latter sixty
five. It is claimed that under the A'ct
of Congress a Legislature can elect a
8enator only when a vacancy -occurs
at the time of convening; and that
atter the second Tuesday of theo ses
sion no Senatorial election can b e had.
Under this the New York Legi'statureo
could not hold an election. This point
tuay be well takenm, but it was not
considered when the LegIslatures of
Maine and Wisconsin elected Senators
last March to suceed Blaine and COr
penter. Still It is enough to warrant
a light, and the Democrats and Gar
field Republicans may combine to
stave off an election until a new Leg
islature is chosen. Twenty Republi
cans in the House will be sufficient to
combine with the Democrats, and if
Garfild cannot secure these out of' the
total of eighty-one, he is weak indeed.
It is is clained that half the Republi
cans are uilready pledged against
Conkling. The practically nuanimous
confirmation of Robertson by the
United States Senate helps the Gar
field boom in New York, and makes a
more even fight with Conkling than
before. Heretofore he has been able
to ride roughshod over' Robertson and
his backers. Conklinig says he will
have Grant for President in 1884, as he
wants a tnan that will tell the truth.
Aiding Common Schools.
'We have read with interest all the
*articles written by the Rev. Mr. Cor
ley on education and common schools.
They evmuce a deep) Interest and care
ful thought on the subject, and state
very forcibly the wants and defects of
schools at the present time, While
entirely agreeing with him that munch
Is to be desired in thue'way of improve
mnent, and that the want of money is
the root of the evil, we will point out
what, in our own view, appear to be
some of the difficulties in the way of
his proposition to supplement the
ftnds. Our opinion is that pay schools
were dead before public schools be
gamn; that, the hardships and necessi
ties of the people between 1866 and
1870 prevented them fl'omu extending
patronage to pay institutions, and thmtt
these wevre in a languishing condition
-before the public schools gave them the.
coup de grace. .We do not believe
that if'tho public system~ were abolish
ed to-day, good pay schools would
rise mupon its ashes. Pay sohools
nlourtsh in rich communities, and in
p1oor comuanities the teacher- who
lives upon private patronage is inm a
had way indeed. It is betto: to have
a ced4aluty of a small aum than to live
upon great expectations never fulfill
ed, and thoughi present salmries are
too smalL for good teachers, suoh as
Mr. Corley, forn instance, it is a matter
for difference of ophajion whether a
pay school wonhi realize much nmre.
The proposition to- supplemniit p~ay
,sechools with public money, suggested
by Mr. Corley, has a number' of advo
-cates, and the plan is parfined, we be
)ier-e. in the town nr Abaevime But
the objection comes in hero. The law
04Yldda -.tht oldidha li l.i6g
atriteted-in'the cormmon schools .ff'l
ou; qihargo, and howevor the trustees
niight contract with the teachey' 11
would be in the power of any pareni
to demand entrance ir his phild Int
any school snpportod by,, )ublix
money, without piny tidditional cjarge
No possible objection can be raised t(
the voluatary paymelit of an extro
amount by patrons; but this, by .law
-cannot be inade a matter of contrac
bet wou trustees and teacher. This
we believe, is the construction giveti
to the law by the Superintendent of
Education. Another plan: Is. pursued
In some States of opening pay schooi4
after the free schools are closed. In
this way teachers and pupils may .We
benefited. and we suggest it to the
consideration of those who have chil
dren.
The last plan and the besti- and tile
one In use in two-Lhirds of the States
at least, Is that of local taxation. 'We
have not Mnib now to eater into a re
discussion off this matters but merely
say that it is in full accord with the
genius of public schools. Public
schools exist itI Germany, Great
Britain, France, Austria, and almost
every other pation in Europe, In every
State and Territory of the United
States, and we believe also In South
America. It is the system of the
world, and this State is only keeping
abreast with the times. Tlge only
thing, then, Is to perfect the system by
an increased levy. It is fifty per cont.
cheaper at least than any private sys
ten could be, and being an organized
systeu is capable of greater develop
ment.
COAICLINGIS COUP1 D'ETAT.
Diverse Views aboUt the RItght and the
Wisdom of the Groat Soesation.
A STALWART EDITOR SPEAKS.
Mr. Hastings, of the Commercial
Advertiser, in a lengthy Interview ex
pressed an admiration for Conkling,
but thouht ie had little regard for
policy. lie -never beats about the
ush and never swerves from what he
believes to be right. It would be as
impossible for hun to be a sycophant
as to become a Mongolian or an Afri
can. - He never could be iidtced to
write a letter to 'My Dear Hubbell' to
secure a favor froi a third party if
tweity presidential terms hung in the
b.lance. He his none of'the juggling
tricks of the politician, and none of the
subserviency of the average placenan
Dr so-called statesitan.
"Like the true knight in the days of
hlivalry lie throws down the gage of
battle whichl he might easily have with
lield, and rides into the ie ; re ;dy to
prove at the risk of his political life
the justice of his cause. I therefore
regard the resignations as an act of
rairness to the party by which our
Senators were elected, and of generosi
tv to the President, who may have
been honestly deceived as to the senti
ments, wishes and Interests of the New
York Republicans."
"You have known ~Senator Conk.
ling a long time, have you not, Mr.
Hastings?"
' huve known hlm,'boy and man,
"Th-en you are famill' wvith hia pe,
cularitiesj of character ?"
"I am. He has been accused of
p~ride- and lianiteut': 'Theire Is some
foundadoin for this. charge, but the
chiauaeter'istics ar'e-pecu liar to the fami-.
ly, llis tither'was a proud, reserved
mian. His brother', Aurelian, a str'ong
Democrat, by the way was the haughti
est of' the r'ace. C'd. Frederick A.
Conkling is nothbehind hand in these
qualities. But dignity and self-respect
are not generally regarded as faults,
and pro bably It woul1d be better if they
charaolerized more of our public ofli.
einls thani they do. Senator Conkiln~
is not what may be termed a 'stuck
up' person. In'deed, he is genial and
sociable in a inarked degree, amnong
those who enjoy his personal friend
ship, and lie is distinguished for bold.
ness, frankness anid manly bearing.
lie added that the manner of Robert
son's nonilnation was an insult to the
whole party, and the trouble all grew
out of Urarfield's had fith, and ex
pressedi a codviction that the Legisla.
ture should re-elect the Senators at
once.
AN OLD GUARDi'S VIEWs.
*On the other hand Thurlow Weed,
the old Republican war horse, criti
cisediConiklngzt)-ely. He said: "
was stunned when the news was first
wired to me, and I could not beileve
that it was authentic. I knew that
Mr Conlinig was impetuous and per
haps a little apt, tog give way to Ill tom
per, but I was tunable to persuade mv.
self' that he could have commintted so
unwise and, as I am inclined to regard
it, so fatal an act as to resin his seat
In tihe Senate of the United States foi
such a trivial and insnfliecit cause.
"It is said that Mr. Coniklinig want!
to test the question whether thme ite
publican party as represented at Al.
bany is with ibu in this issue or witi
Mr. Rtobertson. But the Legislature
havig already nnianhuiously ind'.orsed
Mr. lRobertson, wvouldi stuitity its elt'bj
now indoisinig Mr. Conmkling. Whati
would its judgmnent in such an event
be worth, and who is to tell whethew
it faithif'ullyv represenited the 1lepubli
cans of thel State at the time It inidors
ed Mr. Itoberton or ait thme time wh'len
itf it should do0 so, it indorses Mr
Conkling?" With M'. Conkling at
appeal to the Legislature looks a litk
like boimbast anud sensatiounal policy
WVithi Mr. lott. who has only reocent
hoeen elected by the verv Senate ani
Assembly to which ho no0w 'appeals,
.t ls slmply farcical and1( ridiculous.J
can , see no jusmtleat ion for an acl
whlich puts time Legislature into a aiced.
les'sly e:rmbarrassinig positionm and foreel
themi into a controveirsy against theh
will."
"D~o you think the- Legislatur'e wil'
return the tn~ 0 resigingm Edat ors"
-"I kniow so' itt le of the'. nemb~ei'
that I realy amn not, ini a positioii t<
offerm an opIlnion-ats to what their' actiou
Is likely' to be. 1 can only say that i
men are now like t hey were wheniw
were in Albany, anid are actuamfted hi
the samie feelhing2 and priniciples
the Leailature' would 1)0 certain nmo
to) me-elect either Mr. Conikling or M'
Platt. TIhiey would resent their Uh.
ucessaryv anmd uncalled foi' resignatiola
anid w1onlld put' less qjuarr'elsomne JRe
puiblicns ini their place's."
"Wonld you recgarid their r'ejectio,
as aJuust pnishmunent, Mr'. WYeed? -.
Tim Di:)iocmA'rs' OPPORTU NLTY.
"I certalinly regard t he resinatii
of these gentlenien at thbh time as S
(' nalist the J4epublIcq,
party."B r 1gning1 their two Pao0
lbgy hA.veit i1to, thie handiis - of- the
Deiocrats a n1dir majority of the Sel
ate, for nov: that their. resignations
have been laid before the Spilat'--h'.
the presiding officer their places - are
prabtically, it'unot absolutely, vacant.
The Depocrats, If they cared to (10 so,
might re-organizo all the committees.
'f be prospect of completing at Republi
Cl organization isplost, and the labors
of'two. .i.onths are destroyed.' The
Demociats, through 'the voluntary
abandonment of'their tuties by Mr.
Conkling and Mr. Platt, are ilk a por
sition to-morrow to adjourn the ses
sion sine die and to leave the public
business unset tleti, lio3eyer .pressing
it,.may be. The Deimoerats wilv.inot
tiet a they usually act if they fail to
-.take advantago ot' the majoraity giver
them 1y the New York Republican
Mo0nators. But if tjer, should not do
so the failure will 1o1 ,nakeithe offence
of Mr. Cbking it'd.Mr. Platt against
thi' Republican party any the less rep.
rehensible. Indect), I blame Mr.
Conkling, who Is the oldest and most
experienced Senator, for hisi ha y
and, as I regard it, inconsiderate ac
tion, and I regard Mr. Platt as havin
by hlis.fpolsh conduct forfelted ala
'ebain'i fo-thaposition lie has so recent
attained and so unmeaningly and tin,
necessarily resigned. If he had to
yield back his trust into the hands of
those who gave it to him bt vester
day in order to be instructed In .his
duty, lie cannot be a very capable rep
resentativo or one familiar -with the
views and prinoiples of his party.
THE FEELING IN T HE EAST.
A Boston special says: It is diffi
cult toget anilybody here to talk on the
subject; everybody is walting to see
what everybody else has to say. They
all recognize the crisis as very dan
gerous for the permanent success of
the party. Nobody pretends to deney
that Mr. Conkling cirried New York
for Garfield; 'inobody questions the
stateieits of your "occasional corres
pondent" at Washington about an
agreement between Gartield apud Conk
hng, or his friends, on the distribution
of the State .pntronage, and nobody
hesitates to state that the President has
broken faith; therefore the sympathy
of the masses of active working Re
publicans goes out for Conkling;
The papers here are nearly all in
favor of the President. The Demo
cratic papers: -rjge on the Senate,
which is now iider Democratic con
trol, to despatch-all executive business
and go homne as soon is possible. The
Rlepublican organ1s unite in deprecat
Ing the protracted quarrel, but they
lean toward Mr. Garfield's side of the
controversy. The party will be hope
lesslv split in Massachusetts as well as
in New York, and good honest Repub
licans are hanging their heads in shame
over the misciable condition of affairs
which exists in Washington,
GonauNG UP A NAntow-GAUG.
For seveial days past a rumor has b-cel
current upon the streets that the Che
raw and Chester Railroad ' had been
sold to the Richmond and Danville
Railroad. Following close upon the
heels.oftIlo rumor conies the announce
ment that the last named road has se
cured a controlling interest in the
road by a late purenase of stock at
nominial pri.ces. A coi'Lrpon dent:: of
the Charleston News and Qpeer
says -thtttstteb-aji.eiiterest coul( not be
ubtained, but Toi- tihe fact that 875,000
.of stoc dt~e b~y the Cheraw and:-Cilie.
tdi'.Road Luder its charter to Chester
county has never been issued and is
stIli withheld. At Cllester last Satur
day on miotid'niof G;- Brice';. EstiT
representing the county' comfinission
-ers-. ot. that. county, Judge -Macker't
g ranited'an alternative writ of min'
damnus directed to the Cheraw and
Chester..U.oad,....ommatiding tbat..it
issue t'he' stock forthwith or show
cause on the 3d of June for a refusal,
Hie also granted t writ of' injunction,
agauist the directors of the Cheraw
and Chester Road, restraining them
from laying a second mortgage of fifty)
thouisanid dollars upon the road, as
they decided to do, :until - the stock
hol'ders of the company had aut horized
such action.
Thus it a ppear's that the Richmond
and Danvill toIs In a fair way to gobble
up the CLeraw aiid Chester. WhTten in
terested parties recently made a tour
through Chester and Lancaster coun
ties buiying up stock at fitty cents per
share, it was not thoughit that the ob
ject of the purchase'.ans to give the
narrow gauge roadl into the hands of
the Richmond andc Danville Road. the
merciless vulture who is swoopinig
donupon all the roads in: this see
'1o. he people here were deceived
by the representatiohs made to thiem
when they sold their stock. They
were informed that unless the stock
wvas concentrated it would be imp~ossI
ble to obtain tlie funds necessary, to
build the bridge: hence the sal.
Lancaster. Jleview. .
THE. O'r'ToMA1 EMIRE.-France's
cours5e in.' gnus is :a ne w illustration
of~ thme fierce determination of all the
great Powers to defenid the integrity
of the Ottouthan Empire against Rius
sia. England was determIned. -that
not a foot of the Sultan's soil should
he taiken from himn, except, perhaps,
- Cyprus,-which of course she under
stood lhe did not want. France has
joined in numerons guiar'antees to as
sure I11s Mfjesty peaceful 'posssCion
of h~is teritsoty, but doubts, It may be,
whether 'these guarantees a pply.to
Tunis, as-to which she holds- the Suil
tanm's title is not good. Austria also
has frequently desired to assur'e the
Sultan tihe integrity of his -Empire,
but hot as to Bosnia. There Is scarce..
ly one of the Powers that for fifty
years have h-een resoltute -to prievenmt
tho southward advance qf Russid,
thirough thme Ottoman territories, ah'd
oppiosedl it:on tlie theory of the .need
of' preserving the integrity of the Otto
man .E~pirme.,s.but. has. made. acquisi
tins'ofbtt 'e territor-y at tile ex pense of~
solemn elown Jofu' Bull, wvith a groat
end( ot Cyprus sticking ,out.. of . one
pockt anmd lhi-. profsetoratd'''.of Asia
Itio o.04 of the oi er l's. wonderinig
wvh'eter 'janee's coiWr~o ii Tunis may
not involve an int('rnatioitel war.-.P.
Y. ierald.
-A jockey, selling a horsd, ifequent
ly obser ved, with emphatic earnest
nes, that lhe wa-s .ani ''hest niag."
Ah'ef the purchase thle btiver asked
blimwt lh ineant b~ art hanekt nag.
'W'hy, si3,". he r'peldN'.Twmnever' I
-rode'..hfi)'1 at uwm s'-:turgaened to
thr ow nie, and le: coattaiidy hM~or de
t'i-E~asy -ain~ L 'Long are.
t amid .a 'e jeint~d ~.to -Av
: i rs isa.Ul, Which .-ha iebgthenbd,
n -a i e. -.
R I QJAL KOTICA8 -
AjtD'CnEAP.---n order to place a
*64iatjftlJoepr1'11'within the reaen of ill, the
Ic N Apple 1Pills1 h"s been reduced to
par bo'. Sold by all Druggiste in this
WbR._*V*iftb((4e boltra in your'hoW,
0themn Shoenfeld's Ut :
0 .knUey will recover. It is best, ow.
19V 0MOe the use Of the Stock Feed
ajittle ahe Qt the qholera sason, which will
0e0tll;4e -from ing the disease.
. . . QUITMAN, GA.,A pril 18, IRIS.
-r'.lxenfjpetL of all those who are inter
ested n raiing fowls I take pleasure in recom
mollding. Soen feld's edicated Stock Feed. I
ha" levral chickens witn cholera, and by the
use of this wonderful article, given occording
to direc.oils, a)l of them got well and are now
In a heh thy pdore dic#iani WIA.'fgNyLE,
I fully cocur in th.bove, T. .
.. .a . - - b. . ,- . T. P11ICE.
Sold by the druggists of this county.
- "ACON, GA.
-esUrs, OIjpar.'Itanikin 4 j.aenae. Dear Sr&
I had been troubled for a long tilne bet ore Us8 ig
our,VonpAtnptive preparation, W'll something
lIke A)thn. and after using only t-wo bottles
of your Brewer's Lung liestorer I breathed per.
te01r.4'e ,. and havisD,1t no symptom of tile
diseaselzce. I am confident, your mediciue
cured mno, and I. heerfully reccommend tt to all
who 4r* sufferIng from Asthma. -
laurs truly, ' JOHN D. ROSS.
MACON, GA., March.29, 1880.
M ssrs. Lamar. Ranki-4A Lamar, Pear Sirs
I have used your Brewer's Lung Restorer for
Vertigo, and have never been troubled with it
sInce using the medicine. I cannot say too
much for it, and cheerfully reccommend it to
all who need relief from Vertigo. - -
Yours truly, J. U. AlITOPE.
MAcoN, GA., March 20, 1880.
3eMisrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Dear Sirs
I suffered two years with Consumption. and
durlig the time was tieated by Drs. Road
Thomas, k.halton And others of this city, and
also, pminent, physician of Macon, Ga.
wir any relief. M1y husband boughi
meeix ttin 8f your Drewer's Lung Restorer,
wieh I began to take at once, and found im
relief. I have used the six bottles and
have never felt a syiptom of the disease since,
an d my general health is better than it has
been in years. I therefore recommend it to all
who have Consumption as a Pearl beyond
Price. Very respectfuly,
iNS. St. GOOLSBY.
Sold by the Druggists of this county.
THOU8ASDs USE IT, WHY HESITATE I
JOY TO' 'Mi WORLDI WOMAN is FRaI
Among the many discoveries looking to the
happiness and amelioration of the human race,
none is entitled to higher consideration than
Dr. J. Bradfileld's Fc'ne'e Itegulator, "Woman's
BestVFriend." BY It woman is emancipated
fiil nunuberlesiilis peculiar to her sex. Be.
fore its magic power all irregularities of the
womb vanish. It oures "vhites," suppression
of the ''menses," and removes uterine obstrue
tions.- It cures constipation and strengthens
the system, braces the nerves and purifle the
bloo, . It never fails, as thousande of women
will testify.
Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield Atmnta Ga.,
price VI Go per bottle. Sold by all druggilits.
TOltAsTvLt.s, Ga., June 28, 1878.
I bave 'been selling Bradfield's Female Regu
lator foj- Years, and it still continues opular
an evi Ince of is being all claimed i It. I can
recall Iustances In which it afforded relief after
all the usual remedies had failed.
S. J. CASSELS, Druggist.
AMAcoN, GA., Nov. 1, 1879.
Dr. C. J. Afoffett-Dear Sir-We have been
handling Tet-hina for several yeas,. and the
Samabid Increases as the article bcomes intro.
luced and is kiown. Our Sales average from
two to three g: oss per month. We believe that
your Teethina (Teething Powders) will eventu.
ally become a standard and indispensible arti.
11e, for in no single instance has it failed to givo
'atiVactiofl. No complaint has ever been made
to us he-poe.we conclude that it does all you
3Iaim for it. Merit it bound to succeed.
RUNT, R ANKIN & LA31AIt, Drtiggists.
PsEiujY, GA. April 14, 18T9.
.I have wotdheIl'tie use of the medicine now
I"WfAh' 'I 8i's S1philltic Upecific" since the
year 1827--over.50 years--and have never heard
)T a.failuteto uro - when properly taken. I
lom menced the Le 1ij, on ny slaves, between
goDqd41%a- also - 01d: number of my
neighbors and in every ctaq that came within
rny knowledge it effected a - Cure. In 1685 my
Lbrother-inlaw orgt Waiker, boght at aue
Lt was d oered thah d Ahtad Sgphili for
I welve year.. ills ha-ad wAs without a hair on
it lH tr-l4him wvitha i s remedy, and in
four W'9fs1W ~sund and well, and in a
short hhtb As flne a head of h. ir as was
ever .~ldv a regro lie owned this slave
many years. iindt he never had .any return of
the elsieasc, nor lost a day's work. This Is only
Do nmonL' hundreds or im-tarnces of remlarka
yle atres 1. ~eby .tliff thedlicine In all my
pntlteInv never known a remrdy that
hedtodo- h . L. DENN AltD.
THlE:'8WIFT 'P2IFIC 'COMPAN4Y. P'roprie
tors. A tlanta. Ga.
SohltbvalbrDrugsti. ~ riend'
Cal fr acoy o *Young Mien's Fin~
-.....fAKING WATCHES. -
.Defective .Watch Cases are one of the chief
causes of go. many watches not being good
time ptiece4. t. The'cases being thin and not fit
ting weoll. admit dust and dirt to the . miove
ment, which soon interferes with the running
p'ats of t he watch neoecasitating cleaning, rc.
pairing, &c., andi the amount thus paid out if
applied toward buying a good ease in the. be
ginnings wodntd have Eaved all this trouble and
exaponso. We have recently seen a case that
meets all thesa requirements, it having been
carried for over twenty years anti still remains
perfect. We refer to the JAB. BOSS' Patent
Stliffoned gold ,Case, which has become one
of the stapile artics- of the Jewelry trade,
possessing as it does so many advantages over
.41' Sther vatih chaes, ).iing made of two
heavy plates of solid gold over a plato of com
position. 4And WQ advise all our rendcra to ask
their Jeweler for a card or cataloguo that will
explain the mganner in which-they are made.
It is the only Stiffened Case made with two
phim tes of gold,, seamless pendants, and centre,
solid joints, crown pieces, &c.,'all of which are
covered by letters patent. Therefore buy no
case-- 'efore oppsulting a Jewvelnin who keeps the
JA B. B10S8' Patent Stiflhned Gold Case, that
you may learn .the difference between it and
all imitiions tilat claim $Q be equally good.
For Bale bg'all responsit#4 Jewelers. Ask to
see the warrant -that accompanies each case,
and don't be persuaded that any othier make of
caq is-as goOd. ap 19.
COLD COLD
WATER.
MADE of pure Bi-Carbonate of
Soda and not -marble dust, as is
generally ilsed. Only Five Cents
a glass, at the Confectionery of
J. W. AIKEN.
A chc'ie Jot of French and Sticki
Candies~ to rirrive in a few days'
TELEGANT JEWELRY CHEAP.
inrde four nw styles an Inence trade
short lime: " The BirIin 1-acket contains gl
plated 'watch chain, agate shwl , lady 'ee.
asntsetjawelry,seabeancu f'bultt coral nc.
lbgtJug boo, inlato siln
hand tnre f Jo 1 envelope and
lam a pskt'o 1.00. Thos can be re.
Tige ornal ucntain o'ie sprb amethys
la ce oll eeve -buttons nrvd~l lt
plate sleeve butls ieavygldae studs,eel
cameo scarf pI : guine 'isadiamon stue
j1seeve saops, pIste collar butonaut f
cameo rin a o5~ipld. I' dn on
5elpg5.At afi.*witnto sateth set lady'
camcan e Pon 6toans
-- t Iseupn
your~it eyous-attutidinAve l
GLADDEN HOTEIC
WF# the undersigned, reapeetfully in
form the citizens of WINN4BORO anc
viuinity that we have REMOVED to
GLADDEN*N UOTEL,
And are now in receipt of a full line o
new and desirable
SPRING ANDISUMMER GOODE
Which; we will sell at the lowest price
for cash.
DRESS GOODS,
Laces and Embroidereus, which we oftor a
accordingly low prices.
WHITE GOODS.
We respeotfully ask the attention of th
LadieR to our entirely new fresh
stook of these goods.
English Swiss, Plain and Flaided Nan
sooks, Piques, in great variety.
SILK TIES.
Ladies' Lace Scarfs, Ties and Pows, i
fifteen oents, worth thirty.Ave cent.
CLOTHING!
BEAUTIFUL SPRING SUITS
FINE, MEDIUM and COMMON
FANCY CASSIMERES,
BLUE FLANNELS
WORSTEDS,
For MEN, YOUTHS and BOYS,
MADE TO ORDER.
Suits made to order at very 'ow prices
SAMPLES ON EXHIBITION.
P. Landecker & Brao
ap 9
SPRING GOODS
4 AT TUE
CORNER STORE.
DRESS GOODS, HO8hl AN KERCHIIRFS
CAMBRJIC8 E OST NEUK . EA R
PIU* CA LICOES.TiR Mi '.
MU8LINS- LACES
AN ELEGANTFPP CE OF DUSLE WIDTI~
ALL KINDS O DOMETE DDRY GOODS
WOOL HATS,ESRA EAT OUT INGT
A BEAUTIFUL LINE OES111 IN ALI
GLOBE KID GLOVES TO A R RVE IN A FEMi
. J. M.BEATY & CO.
We have have this department in thu
rear end of our store, and are offering al
the lowest prices
8UGAR CO FS ESTRAD ARJE!
A ATOE PEACHES. PINEAPPLES
E.C. 6HI CEGCHOIE
ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE OUR FRIENDS A'j
THE CORNER STORE.
apI4 J. M. BEATY & CO.
GREAT t. RACT101N
-AT THE
NEW STORE
-OF
3'. GROEECHEL,
-IN
LADIES' LACE FICHUS
NECK WEAR
AND
FANCY GOODS.
-ALSO
TWENTY-FIVE PAIRS LADIEf
SHOES-NO..8 cond 4..-AT TH1l
LOW PRICE '6 ')NE DOLLA1
"COSKE TO SEE ME."
ap 28
e 'OIEET MOAl*'S!
AYAR(IE let -of the cheapest Tol,
-1. Soap. tor the pce -ever brought ti
Wizinsboro. Call adbo donvinced.
MeMASTER, BIE &-KETOHIN.
IN order t4 redtieo ou to' y oai etorty cents; Wen's Coats at
CLOTHIN(, we will ofer induce fty cents;. -Black Alpaca, in
ments to cash purchasers from thia Frooks ,tdad S66ks, at very low
date. I have a large and well Aisto6't- gtres, end tti bet selection of
Od stock of Gen ts', Yo0th'a hnd roy' LINENtUQ( t a ARSEILLES
Cassinore suitt in all styles and col- VESTS in the -BOI Call, and
ore. Also Blue Flannel Suits for supply yourselves with a full outft.
Gents, Youths and Boys, at a small Underwear in great variety and at
advance on COST. Gents' diago- VERY-LOW PBtCES. In addi.
nal Coats and Vests, in Frocks and tion to my Clothing -Department, I
Sacks, and very stylish and light keep on hand a -ine stock. of Dress
summer dress suits. Children's Goods, Hats, Caps,. Boots, Shoes,
fanoy kilt and linen suits. Boys' Trunks, &c., &c. dive me a call.
may 5 B. SUGM-rMDMR,.
The Earliest Flowers of. prii !
--::- -- .
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA,
HAVE RECEIVED Beautiful Cambrics at 81 cents. Beautiful Lawns at 6j cents.
Beautiful Oalicoes at Of cents. Large Linen Towels at 25 cents. Large Linen Towels
at 10 cents. Geads' i 1k Hatnlk erchiefa (beauties) sit 10 cents LaL. e' Lawn Hand
herchiefs at 10 cents. Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs (Marvels) at 25 ents.
- BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SHOES IN ALL QUALITIES
ADDITIONS to our large and select stook made every week. Samples sent on
application.
DESPORTES & EDMUNDS,
March 8 COLUM-IA, 8, 0.
GRAND OPENINGe
010 -
TO THE LADIES OF FAIRFIEL.D G0 UNT TY.
HAVE just opened and have now ready for your inspeetion one of the
lal gat and best selected stocks of MILLINERI, FANCY GOODS AND
NOTIONS over brought to this place.
MRS. BOAG, with the assistance of her new inilliner, MISS BLACK, of
Baltimore, intends sparing no pains in these departments, and will replenish
and keep them flail during the season.
A FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS, Buttons and trimmings to match. The
best an'd cheapest line of CORSETS. Also a lot of Linen Ulsters and Under
Wear.
TW.~T]T -J'JV-..
D A VIS VE 11TICAL FEED
SEWING M10HIN'S' .
HE'beszt in the market for plain or heavy and fine family sewing. ONE
THOUSAND DOLLA11 IE EWAlD to any one wh6 can compete w4th
it-both is a mnehine and the ',utwe of work it tirns out. Warranted to wear
with any of the first-clas nmaclintle toH the market. Two hundred of these Ma.
chines in use in Fairfilid. Countv.
A tine lot, of Psiating Potatoes, QOin Sets, Seeds. Corn, Oats, Cheese,
Uirackers, Cakes. Candies. Bacon, Flour, leal, Hams. Smpoking and Chewing
Tobacco, Cigars, Bedsteads, Ait tresscs.' Tel.es, Safes, Chairs, etc.
To arrive, 16,000 feet of Good Assorted Lumber.
Dr Goods, of all kinds, Alillinory, etc., low dow.n 6 'nako room for a new
lot of Spring Goods.
mar 3 - J. 0. BOAG.
DON'T BUY
Until n: Nave
You Swan
M Y STOCK of Furniture, which will be the lar est, liandsoment and chea
est according to quality, and for design aiuf workmatiship' unequaled.
Remember that all my goods are warranted to be as represented. Price youir
Furniture elsewhere, then come to the first-class store where you will have the
beat selection and can buy cheaper. Bear in mind that I ship goods to Ridge.
wa , Blythewood, White Oak, Woodward's, Blackstock, and as far as Chester
an York. This is a recommendation of the quality anid price of my goods.
A new supply of Window Shades, Wall Pockets,'Brackets, Mirrora, Picture
Frames, Chromos, Hat Racks, and Book Shelves, cheaper than the cheapest.
The largest supply of Tin Chamber Sets, made to match Cottage and Cham
br Stits. Call an see them. A new supply of Sewing Maehines as good as
any. Don't Buy a Machine merely because your mother or your neighbor haa
it and likes it. Remember that most of the machines that are most largely
puffed have but little merit. The one you want Is the one that. will save you
time and vexation is noiseless, runs light and will last q long~time. I have
it. Remember the eold Medal was awarded to one of the Mahines I represent
over eighty competitors. I can refer you to many that are using it,.. and It has
always given entire satisfaction. Remember that I am agent for A Door and
th Factory. All orders entrusted to me will have pronipt attention and at
thelowest prices. Furniture neatly repaired at moderate prices. I am also
repared to make to order. Lumber and Shingles fdroft e.atomail profits. Sew
Fi g Machine Needles and attachments and parts of Maci nos can be had through
me. Don't fail to call before purchasing elsewhere. R. W.PMILLIPS.
THE LATEST ?iuidMPRe
"T ",REMINGTON
SEWING MACHINE. 6-91
LARGE ARM
SETTING NEEDLE,
THREADING SHUTTLE,
WINDING BOBBIN.
axJBeAND U uSsT.
a- DWve -: -1 ka
TIe Only rerfect Maclime 1Ud
A. 8 A. B. AuPdi,
No.23~ South Oalvr~t t,