The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, May 19, 1883, Image 2
~e -
rnEfl NEIWS AND HERALD,
WINNSBORO, S. -C.
T1rURDAY.AtY 19, ' - z s tt[8.
.d1O. B. RBYOT.
. '0lld8. d. DOVGa ..u, EfDITOns8.
AT a negro debating society In IZich
t|nottd,!last mweck, ;it was decided that
'Cirant was a greater general than
'Washington.
LA WYEIR STOKES has served notice of
'Appeal to the Circuit Court upon
.Jusico Furman from the sentence for
.contempt passed on lHim several ,tluys
,agotln Green0g0le.
IT is highly probable that Professor
Z1.Bride will be elected President of
lFaculty of ithe South Carolina College
at. the.nceting of the Boardi of Tris
,toes to be hold on the 23rd inst. lie is
-universally popular both with his co
professors and the students of the
,Cdllege.
Tmiv reports of the wheat crop for
.the.mnonth of May to .tho Departmient
of Agrirult.ure at Wasihig.on are not
very favorable. 't.he general average
.of the States that grow wheat is about
.836 per enit. There is probably an
inereRsed acreage in the territories
nwhich sow wheat in the spri"g..
GRIGn~vzLLI has tallI ste,ps to a
the Board of Trade of Colunii to
rtaise the necessary futids t fray the
-expenses of it ac 3 (roliia exhibit,
' t Bosto1'' Several meetings have
L t ield A i tiiall. city for that purpose,
al1 lit is evident that Greenville means
1u iness. Lot other towns and cities
in 0 e'State respond liberally.
I is said that the lion. W. D. Kel
e. .of Pennsylvania, is sutlering from
'"t sense of the mouth similar to that
w ch proved fatal to the lamented
St ator Hih. IIe has ah cady sub)
I ted to a surgical operation, and the
rg;eons,.as in Hlill's ,as, say flnth he
will recover. It is to he hoped that lie
will rally and get well, but the chances
are allbagainst him.
Cor,. 1). WYATT AIKBN has written a
long and claborate reply to an cdito
rial that appeared in the News and
Courier some days ago, headed, "An
Eccentric Congressnian." The Colo
nel defend.-z, with some force, (lie posi
tion taken in 1s. recent speech at
(reenville, antl reiterates his opposi
tion to the Lien Law, the present
status of the Usury Law, the 1Road
Law and .1e excpltion of ianfitac
tures 1"froi taxation. Both partlics,
however, have "agreed to disagre'e,"
and tihe short-lived controversy is prob
ably ait ani end(.
Co,. J. Q. MtAllslI..L and1 thie Cap-.
talns of the four miilitairy companics otf
Columbia have add(ressed ft circular to
the dif'erenlt organiizatioiis of' the State
Volmauto Tr''lioop)s in Sou th Caroll ina,
fixing (lie 14th day otf Juiie next as the
time1 of' the plroposed) Militalry Coinven
tion0. It is 1.0 be hoped lthatiall the
organiized campnie)lis ol'(lhe State will
be fu lly'ic reprsenlted at, the p)roplosedl
convenitioii. It, is something out, of
the old irut in South Carolina, and we
feel sure that it will contributo more
to t,hie comliete and8( perf'ect organza
lion of ihie State troops thani aniyt.hinig
that has yet beeii done.
GEN,.. .Josi.u lGoa As died oi thie 1 (t hi
inist . ini Tuscaloosa, A labanma, in thle
sixty-fifth year' of his age. Geiieral
Gorgas was born amd rear'ed ini Penn..
sylvania anid giradunated at West
Poiint with di(ist inctioin. ie seirved
thr'ough thie Mexicani war, and by his
mltrskill aiid daun13tless couirage(
vose-to the ranik of cap)tin. At the
op)ening of (t. laite civil war, lie cast
his tor'tuiies with thie Coiifederacy, and3(
wals coiimiissioiied brnigadoier-geiieiral.
The vetcrai soldier was r'eady at every
call, and thronghiout the bloody war
d1(iuagiificenit and8( valuable service
toI the cafuso of his choice, w1inning the
highest enciums 138 f'rom JeO'erson
D)avis and othuer high otliciails. (Gor'gas
is dlead, anid aniothber priom ieint, laud
mairk of thie Confederacy has passed
away'.
ACQUITI'IED 8
The HTon. Philip B. Thompson has
been acquitted of the chairge oIf jmuri
deinig Walter 11. D)avis at lliarro(ds
buIrg3 Kenututcky, several weeks ago.
Thids celeb)rated trial conlsumue' ovcr
(133 week, and; the most desperanto
efforts wer'e made both for lils convic
(ion amid acquitt(a).. The jur'y was ab
503nt fron thie cour't-irooim abouit aln
lhur, andc return'ied with a verdict otf
iiilty.3." It, was rceeivel with
loud'n.ud boister'ous demnonstr'atioiis of'
appilroval by (lie anxious and1( symipa
tiing crowd' (hat packed the court
loom from the fir'st to) the. last hour of
thec solemn. tial.
T,hle acqpitted dofendlanlt wvas.thronig
ed1by his manmy friends,.and: heaps of
tions8 were piled upon083him. 11 he ore
the ordeal with that same chanrac.teris-.
tic coolniess (liat mnarked hlifl beariing
thrmoughiou thcie tr'ial, and his dlgiied
anid manily demeanlo:- won for thie al
ready popularll Conigresman maniy adi
dltlinal frlinds anld adminireirs.
Tihe trial just closed has1 been one of
unuisual lnter'est to us, amnd (110 wvhole
coLln(try hasi stood by awaiting fthe ver,i
diet of' the jnr31y, and it Is needless to
say that it meets with a hear'ty cho ini
tile bosom of' every mlan, wVomaln anld
child in the land3(. 10' it ho true (and
t1me evidence seemna to establishi It) that
I ith decease dlid dehinch thie wife of
why hi*e ihuilan4ed, iin 1i4 breaust the
1sfudR ut-11'.tii+ - i i the
right to aveiie I lim -ottellged honor,
tutl ttn Atlay, wvi:lu,ut trrrAct, the
i'retch who h!!ghtl'hf the piaco and
happiness of is fl'ri lf'!
D]t. TUOCER ON T11 X COLOJtED RACE.
We have beToro us a plamplet writ
-ten by the Rev. J. L. ''uIckl', 1). 1).,
of Jackson, MfiRsissippi, upon hie rela
tIons of th0 chich to G'he color, d racE.
Hel handles the sublrjeet with great force
and ability, and the pamphlet is inter
esting and instruCtivo from beginnicig
to end. '1he learned divine claimns tir
hin.self long and practical oxperienc.e
among the ke(iove people of Missis
sippi, and thinks thereithre lint lie Is
entit led to speak that which he knows.
The points mid are prinipially di.
reetcd to the moral status of the negro,
adlitting iutellectual and aintorial
progress since iJlc war. le attributes
their Condition, iI a great inasure, to
the institution of slivery, and s.g
gests methods for their amelioratIon.
We give some -of' to most striking
extracts, leaving the Intelligent reader
to foirin his own opinions ttion the
falsify or truthfulness of his observa-J
t-ions. Hie says of their .progresv:
'Tlle seventeen years since the r have
lrouglit great changs tf folored race,
great 'illprove.,ni ' 1 nlany things to
Some of ttil" it no chanlI-t' fu linorals.
The die '" ice In evils has no t beenl fol.
If by any upw'ardl growth in moral,.
l'heir pecuniary condition i, -ge,Fally nll.
proved, especially in ,1hle towns anld Cities.
Those of them who ar1"e wiliiig to work are
in no danger of sntlering, except in cases
where there are utter want of thrift and
ut ter folly in spendlug money over balallces
the earning powcr-they are slowly acquir
ing property, slowly learning how to take
(nre of what they have.
The autho;. claims that they ore' nat
tlrally addicted to lying and stealing,
and these vices lie a ttribltes the insti
tution of slavei'v. "It. never seemed
wnong,"ho say-., "to t1r share to steal
from his master. Ile was but proper
IV hinselt', and it was 'all in t he family.'
csi(les, le worked for noliing, and it
Seeted to hiimll but just Iro that lie
sho1uld ejlloy some of his ilalster's good
things for iwhich his labor piaid. Be
sides thie habit. of petty pillfring atnong
themselves was not (iscout'ragcd by the
master's. The hathit of ivinf! follows
tnrs1u1rly from the habil of Iheft..
Wh'11en in langer of dte'ctifon luad pun
ishlent. the slave had no Sewl-Ce of sill
in lying. To proteet. h3im1self by lies,
Seemed to him nlaturatl anld just. Of
course lying a)oul. On1e thing led to
lvim t aboit . another."
'ponl their ieas and pratleices with
'elerenee to the marringe state, he
says :
The renoval of the restraints of slavery,
siuf'i as they were, has resultedu iin an open
aband'i,oIi neiit of e'ven thle sinh)ince of
iniliIty,an the l n oss of a1 lnost the Ileea of
iinmTlage. Why, in one1 'ounity in Mi:ssls..
ii bree ldeil 31uarr'hig~ li hen:es t aken ott
in the counilty'~ c'lerkl('s 0tilee for white peo0.
Ple,( and ' accodinlg to thle poo otilon of
81a11n( time twelve lhundre-d( 0or mfore for ne
groe'is, while h'Iergwvere acetull y t:1ke'n (lut
no legal inarriailge In this S'tate' without
licenl-' I as8k you to )(onder' 0over the
signlifienncc' of' I.h9 fact.
lie cont1inueis:
We ('oub:1 not ('xhl't it to he othieirwlse
when' it is r'eimeinb er'ed timt, thliy inhecritedl
lnone otheri thanll thle ci iudest. inot ions 011 the
s;ubjeet from theuir' anciestors, 3and. savery
gave but little secu3irity forl piermanllene
when3 ua' f-le id mariiry. It 18 a1 ne'lcsary
conecm'iil.nt. of shavery thai fatnilies
shounld be separa1'3ted., huisbnds, wives and1(
chibdIren soild apart from ('ach1 other'. - -* -*
h aive knowii a1 negro. preacher guilt-y of
meilest, aniot heir (of habiituail thle ft, a third
3a fourithI whoii wasl a conistan lt and1 mo1(st
a1iuael.iis liair--yet wIho were earniest nad
succe'(ssful preacherls. I dei'r1e youi Lto no..
t.iee t lie great f orce am1l( sign1 ii1ance oft thel
faci1t thaut these sins do niol deg'irade. t:heib
m11iite'rs nior malte'rliaIly lower thlelir stan ld
ing ini thle coiliel ore hnrehs! All over the
Sout h they are iopenyii13 li vinig Iln these sI i'i,
and1( neliter preacuhiers nor people regard
t hemi as siinful, oir as iIItatinlg against
1m1iniste'rial I noty or nleceptuniee with God.
Of thiei' religieb, hc sfyAs:
It is ani oiitIward form of Charistinity3,
wvit an li iner sublst ance otf fill licenise to
sha iees5 have ('omblIined to produce'i a stran ugei
(Ilhiiiy of mloral vision, a- slln1y per
verslin ofC Juidgmienit, duiously81 con1gloml
eralted religon, which Is. di llcult for aniy
whit e ppl)el to unider'st'mid, ex(' pt, those
them.
These are some of the many. initer
est iing extra'cts. from. this very remalrk
able1 pamhleiht. rt coines~ lig' ly en
(1orsed byI somec of' the miost plromilinentU
whilte mien t hroughout thle South-,. anid
most Intehlligent pori'o10) of'the( colored
clergy.
Theb editors of tle Newv York Ob
sera'er tire mafking dligenat, inqirlies
u pon the~ subject, and1( rep3lie(s from
everyv poirtion of the Soul hi show quite
at differeneciO ogpiion0 upon01 the stato
The-roader cani draw his~ own con
cl uaions 1
Latesat-As to M~ar'- Lamb ..
Mary' had a lIttle laiibh,
It' fleee was black as iik,
Anid Mlary had1( dy3splia soii5
Shte couldii't sleepi ai wink.
She suitfer'ed both by nIght andl dA'y;
WVith piahis and nehes, untIl her
KId fr'nids suIggested sIhie shiould taike
lP. DAvis's PAIN KIi.t
* It q1ilekl3y4nrne(d dhyspiepsia out'
Andl niwde her good( asunew,
And just the way that. Mary did,
ShiouJ(d all dyspopitIes do0. *
--Whiat'd- the use of having dyspepshw?
WIhy say you've got hecarthurna every tine
you eatY lie sensIble, tako Blown's Iron
hitters and get wvell. -*
EKol,jsn SADDIL'S Fon $5, $63, $7 AND
$10. Keontucky Spring Seat Saddles tor
$16. UL YSSE G. DESPOR TES.
OPEN BUoniER AT $37 and $45, A'P
Ul.EG D8OTS
PLAINM
TRUTHS
The blood is the foundation of
life, it circulates through every part
rof the body,and.,pnles$ it is pure
and rich, gooa'healih isimpossible.
If disease has entered the System
the only sure and quick way to drive
it out is to purify and enrich the
-blood.
These simnile facts are well
'known, and 'the )highest medical
authorities agree that nothng but
.iron will restdte the blood to its
natural conditioh4 and also that
all the iron prsisarations hitherto
made blacken the teet,Wuse head
ache, and are otherwise *iiot .
BROWN'S IRON lrrRst'iitho't
oughly and quickly assimilate with
the blood, purifying and strengtheir
ing it, and thus drve disease from
any part of the system, and it will
not blacken the teeth, cause head.
dhe or <constipation and is posi
tively not injunous.
S*1ed his Child.
'ky N. Eutaw St., Tlinmore, Md.
thb. 1s, x88o.
Gents:-Upon 'he recommends
tion of a friend I trie4l Ruowu'g
Iaort It Euts as a toni and re
~torative for my daughter, whom
S wha thoroughly convinced wnt
Wvasfing away with C.onsumnptiodl.
Having lost three daughners by the
terrible disease, under tht vare of
eminent physicians, I was loth to
',elieve that aKying could hvcett
the progress of t sease, bt, to
ny great surprise, beforeny uh
ter had taken one bottle of liRowr's
IRON BITTtks she began to mend
nnd now is guite restored to o-mo*
health. A tifh daughter began to
show signs of Consumption, and
when the pbyskian 'was consulted
he quickly said "Tonics were re
quired ;" and when itfarmed .tbt
h.okder sister was takit4 fnown s
RON 1tas, responded "that it
,p good toni, take it."
APoitaM PHs.IrL
I3ROWN'S IRON IIITTFS effectual
ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatert
relief and benefit to pesons suftecring
from such wasting discases as Con
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
THE TESTS OF
40 YEARS
PROVE BEYOND DOUBT
THAT
PerryDavis'sPailKiller
THE GREAT IIEALTIY REPER
THlE RELIEVER OF DISTRESS
THlE COMFORTER FOR PAIN
TH E ENEMY OF DISEASE
'AND A FRIEND OF THE
FAMILY, WHICH SHOULD
ALWAYS BE AT HAND.
EVERY DRUGGIST KEEPS
Perry Davis's Paindiller
SPE C l F I C.
'Pills TRULY WJONYDE-RTUL.
CYOKS JM PTIOX.
Its speetdy attion upon all Ilronchalal and
P'tuinonle A tYectionsi la heyondat belief
to~ thaose whlo have nverIt'I tied it
If Apmil aIlhtys IIrohbital and- Ptuhno=
EXPECTrORAN'T ANfl H E A L E RI.
10 ke'r-pi (lh digstive n-i *1ario re y or=
ganas ini a na-tta-ral aand hetalthay conidition
at
PURIFVdS THlE BLOOD,
Instantly relieven nightL HwtsI, gonanese
of appeittto and g.enaeral 'lii(y. It h,s
be- kno,vMr onFy fou r fe~ars iaa'd
HAS NEVER FA I Ll~ i-o PEFlECT
A CU1RE.
Any one anfilic(edl with, whaat is geweaolly
tionl, otan be ' ured for S1. 5t. $5.00 or
$1.0 aI(ffcco.rdling to the stagoa whicha the
disease has re'achedl. No patient. has yet
taken $10) wo'rth beforen aenrea wa'i affeted.
Thela SPECIFI' i reo,a imaede oni oly for
to use it can d's. by s"raoliang their orders
to the prop)rictaors of thais puapor- <r' d'irectl
to me1, sitatingj. ihat you saw tlhs' ,ad'vertise'
mienit in- ther Winnsbob.ro Na i-:w ASh liman~,a
RRWEURAT'IO REMIEbY
CuresaRninatoanm. cither aC1tt ot oharumn
it; in- frot eigh~t to, tel daiys.
Pi'ico by E'xpressa1,. 55 )t~'e Buttlo
tla I iA*TON, N. C.
---anr I V NTT- d
UNDE'RTIAKERt'S DE I.ERXiflNT.
AtIm CAl /T., P R O M 'IA AIT
h t END El)T .
i. keep.nO.1~%f'a m ifa'thulnply of
MET'Al,IIC BURlIAL~ CASKETS
of thcfinetfnuish, and
WALNUT CASKETS
of the~ latcest-ty.les; aand also I:nItation
ROS'EWOOD CASES AKD COFFINS,
and a CIIEAP GRtADE1 of COIFJNS and
BURIAL RIOBES.
I. WV. PRHILLIP
11i1 l;' r1l ilily ietia 'tddlttofis
to "i., Stbk of illf antd aniid .ille r
EI rcories.
Totnatoes andi 'h1o'0itafss andl Okra in
Appes i tmi te
-Itilneperys, Straw berry; ;fnle
't td Orangv be O ri t atiado,
"Ilami hausn . e C -e tf "a id
T.1igu8 in eufs.
Roast Ci '01n . ahi Honst Ttlrkeys.
.PickN,:sJNiUs ani Lmas-.
C"~i0 8a to tt(JO.K"tA 4q
ST. ANDA-D 0 CENI IES
Sugars, .Co,Tbes and Teas of -tA4o!'s
gradies.
DlM"1 Flours. Grist -lli baeo'n.
N'v OrIeiis Molt s aid Syrups.
Fish and 0ihohi Market Beet,
Jiln'efigeO ('0mlensed Milk.
Slin iild Nuts.
'Spices and Con uct(iserIes of' all kinds.
A-11 of which will be SOL) CIIEAP
for CASH liy
S. S. WOLFE.
IT is A PACT, WE w.i- SELL YOU A
Wagon or I(itgvy for ls than wyone In
t.wn. .UI ' YSSE G.. DlESPOr'r.s
FlESIT,
GROCERIES!8
IU1UNSWIICf CANVASSED ItO\MS,
DECOlRTIC4TED PA'rENT FLOUR.
ROA'tb'11b 11.0and JAVA COFl=FEE.
SALMON, CANNED COUNHO IEE..
PO''i) 11AM, ClIICKEN4 TURKEY.
FIRESI OAT MEAL.
CANN1ED TOMATOE:.
SUCCOTASH.
IRSA 1'4P4E and l1'AC I IES.
PICKLES AN) C iOW-C;IOW, and
a full stock of cVcrything usua-1y kept
in a first-class
GItOCIER'i STORE.
All of which will be sold LOW ftr
the CASiI.
J'. Sf.AcHAT ER? 5$ CO.
FAM1I MACHINERY !
I H AVE for sale,-dlirect from the manu
facturiers, all kinds of Atcricultural Machin-1
er*y, Impleents, eltc.., ete. Engines of all
siz'es, frini three to one( hi~udred and( fifty
horse power.
SAW MILLS AND GRIST MILLS,
Manufactured at the Metropolitan Iron
Works, Ulinond, Virginia.
F"rom thet York, PermisylIvania, Agricn1
fromi a Ufel-Screwy to at Thretshier thait wvill t
thresh and clean sixty hushels4 of wheat
per hour or two hiundredi bushels of oats<
Sulky' Ilouughs, Culliivators, Harrows andi
Ploughs and( Plough Sto(*ks of all kinds
Xlud sizes. Also Reapers,, withI self-dropper
or self-bludler.
I am11 agenlt for the
DEDitICK HAY AN1 COTTENPREBs.
Th'lis Press wvipl with three hanilds, press
straw inu small bales as5 fast fast ais the(i
thresher ean ele:un it; and with three hainds
ennl bale (ottonl faster than a sixty-saw gin
can turn thli t. ou
I haveY( also SWi1e of Lihe be~s nkde OT
T1ON GiNS, with all the inoderni hn prove
mients, wvith PRESSES fromt the factories.
I aliso sell-.
COTTON- SEED 011. MILLAS.
Scale(s of all si'zes, t'llt #$1i weIgh frouii'
one-half pound1( to ilve tonts.
Carrialges, Huggies and hIding Carts' 6f
all slzes and( plrlces..
If any piersoni wishies to pur1chaseC a nfof 6he
abo)ve..tnentoned goods t-he y wihll please"
call1 at Mr. .JA MES Q. LWV.IS'S ot1Iee anid
leavec word with him, and I will call and
show catalogues, etc.
JA.M.E8 PA(uAIg
AGEN T
May-17-tif
TAX RETURIN%.
OFM'CE O)f COUNTY AUDfTOR,
F'AIJlR itLD COUJNTV.
W~INnt8lOnIo, S-' C., May 1, 1883-'
H AOfmee whilib- open fronm J'ine 1st.
to *July 20h 1883,> fot' t'ho purpoIJse of re
ceiving Tjax lIet'ttrn74of all personal )roI >.
orty o*nedon the first (If June, 1883. All
lichilms oWh{nig plersonal propeOrty of anly
descSrlipIoLI ate reqjuh-ed tbi lIst thme samec,
und(er-onath,-fotthaMon. All new buIld
hlg*erctedo sin1ce thle first of June, 1882,
mitust lhe 'j1Qpot4xl;2 and all' lidFelk(iMs or
s'dlhs of r'hi eitate, witthfit the 81amo1 perIod,
mulst be iloted(.
All male1 persons bletween tlie ages of,
twenity-one and fifty years ar-e lIable to
ji~l-Tax, except school trustees and( those
i$h3ysically unabl tdearn"asippIot..
'I)lo' tL'n1n "perlsonal prVoperty," as'herci-1
u.ted, is held to m1ean1 and( Iiclude "all
thigs,,other thtan real esqtat4e,' wvnlh- have
allf~p'fliechi'ly' Value, and( hibneys, ch(klIts,
in vetmenots ini bondls,, stocilAr,- joint stbek
comaII)0Ies, or otheorwiso.t'
h"or thle convene&ofthCVydra, I wIll
attendl 1 -i'ldh6ff,'.or by deputIIy, at the fol
lMking p)ibtes on the (day speeIfied, for the
putrlora' of receiving Tax Returns, vir..-I
Feastet''tille ,Tuesday$, Juno 19.
-luolelloAdThursda(hy Jue 2.
Jenkinsvllo Friday, June 22.
' JennIngs's .'.sore, Saturday, -JuAo 2V
. W oodward's.Mondays Juno 251.
White-Oak, Tuesday, June 26.
Ilidgeway, Wednesd af; Jun0 27..
Illythewood, Thursday, Julne 28.'
Uear Creek, FrIday, Jun 9
Gladdon's.Urovo, Mo0nea,J 29.
- Boulware's Store, Tuesday July 3.'.
I. N. WTIUERS 1
AudItor FairThi4 Uouttny.
May.5-NInm.'
rTlE YERDICT
rHE PEOPLI1
UY THE BE' T
iMtn. J. 0. Bo.to-)ear Sir: I bought the
irst 1)ais Machine sold by you over ive
't-as Ugo for nuy wife, Who hu giMIi it a
uutn s3IB fair trial. i_ant well 'pleased with
t. It never gived tn'y .trouble and Is as
oodl as when first bought.
J1. WV. I3btC1:
Winnsboro, S. C., April 1883.
'". RO.o: ott -igh to know what I
aave to .Sy In tegard tS the Davis Machine
>ought of you three years ago. I feel I
ant't say too mnucli in Its favor. I made
iout $80.00 with In ive Inouths, at tilnes
'nnning It- so fast that the iieile -ou.ll get
wrfect!y hot from friction. I feel contildent
cou!d not. have done tlh.san .s work wit.i
is iuuchit ease and so w4il ti aily othel
nachine. No time lost In adjusoe4tig ut
achmnuts The lightest runnht'ive inehini
have -ever 'treadied. Blrothi' fitillS lil
Villiuam's families -are as tiidi pItisie
vith their Davis Machines booght f you.
want no better machrline. As Il said' be
o;e, I don't. t.hink too much can bib sid for
he Davis Machine.
Respectfully,
Fairfield county, April, 188:3.
M-1. BonAe: M 'nachine gives me perfeet
atisfactiou. I ytnd no fauit wit ilt. The
ifttchments are so simnle. I wish for no
etter thain thle Davis Vertical Feed.
Respectfully,
Mits. 11. MILLINa.
FaInMiOld county, April, 1883.
M. boAoi I bought a Dtv!s Vertieal
eel $ewinr Maclhine from you four years
go. I anm delizhtel4 with it. It ileer has
iven me any tioultie, and has never been
he least out'of orier. It is as good as
hen I -irstlho-n rht it. I can cheerfully
ecommnend it. Respectrully,
Mns. M. .. KIlRK1,AND.
Monticello, April :31, 1883.
Tis is to cetify that I have been using
Davis Vertical Feed Sewig Maebine "
or over two years, purchased of Mr. .. 0.
loar. I haven't found it possessed of any
gglt-all the attthuiteits are so shnpmle,
f 1.ve'r fertises to worf, and is certainly
he lighte"st runnliag in the market. 1 co
ider it a first-clan; niachne.
Very res'>eetfully,
OAkiatrd,- F'airfil county, 8. C.
Mnr. B~OAO: I am we~ll ples'(d ini every'
>artheular with the Davis Mz.hinie bouugh'it
i jm:. .1 thinik it a first-class iaehine in
very reApect. You know you siuld sr'vrol
nac'hines of th:e samne nmake to differenit
inenubers of 6uivfamnilies,' all ot wvhout, as
air as I know,. a're .wl pleased (Yith them,.
Reseefuhy,MuA M. IjI. Moni,EY.
Fa irfieldl county, A prilI, 1883.
This is to certify We 1% had in constant
ise the D)avls Maeinei bou~ght of you about
bree ago. As wve take in work, and have
nade the price of It seve'ral times ove'r, and
ion't want any better machine. Is alway-s
ceady to do any kind of work we haYe' to
lo. No puekering ob* slcaippinig stiche~s.
",'e can only say we are well pileasedi, and
vish no0 better mhinbie.
CATHIEn N E WYviim uind Sister. -
A pril 25, 1883.
I have no fault tol find( wiiLli my maehine,
inda don't want any better. I hlave made
lie price of it several tines.hby taking In
owIg. It Is always ready to do its work.
think it a first-class machtine. I feel [
'an't say too much for the Dlavis Vertical
?eed Machine,
Mits. THOMrAs S.nTrr.
Fairfield county, A pril, 188.
Mit. J. 0. lIoAa--Dear Sir:I Jt gives me
nuch pleasure to testify to the mnerits of
lie Davis Vertleal Feed Sewing Machine
'he macline I got of you about five years
igo, has been almost in constant use
aver sipece that time. I cannot sed tliat it 1
s worn any, and has nomt cost ne' c1ll enut,
ror replairs sine we have had It; Anm wvell I
pleasedL andn dlon't wish for any better.
Yours truly,
Granite Quarry, near Winnsboro, S;C.
We flave uised the D)avis Vertical F0Ni
Newving Machine for the last five fer.
We wvould not have any other make at anmy
irlee. Trhe miachina has giveni us uni
Libunded satisfactIon.
Vry resp)ectfully,
,Mits.,W. K. TIUIiNE I and( D)anghters.
I"airleld county, S.C., Jan. 27, 1883..
I1'ivhilbonghit a D)avis Vertieal Feed
ewing~ M'achinei fron Mr. J1. 0. Ihong sonid'
rhtlN& years ago, and1( it havinIg given noIt
tu'iect'satisfaction In every respIect as a'
[nili.ly mncnen, both f6r .heavy and light.
seWmig, and' flever needed the least re
pairW in an~y waf,- F can cheerfully recoml
miend It-to any one as~ a fIrst-class maichinie
ini everf.Vartl'cular, and thinik it second to
ijone. It iKf odd~ of the simlplest moachlines]
madef 1m.ehilldren use it with all ease.
Theli attacdinen' are'ilhore eaiJ adjusted
and itdoe'snureali'range (If wokby meanis
r>f its Vortl Fed.d thani any other mali
ahine I havd'dvyer seen or ulsedi.
-Mits. TrI'oMAs Owinos.
Winnsb101o,-Fairnold county, S. C.
We lia've had oin'of thle Davis Machines
about fout years and litive always found it
rhadly to do i4 inmds of Work we have had
r>censlon 141'<).- Can't'see that the mlachlite
is worn aity; aiid works as well as wihena
new. .Mus. W,:J, in A wFO1(I).
Jfleknon's'Creek, .Falrtic!:l county, 5. 0.
My wvId li'hily please'd'wTth the D)avls
Machn111 hotnglht of you1. She wonlId not
thikt double) whma.t she gave for It. Thelm
mtachie has nlotbeen onut of order shmmce
Ilhe lad it, -af*'h a tl aniiCii 11lly klnid of
Work on It. Very resliemtful ly,
Monticello, Feb1field cormty, S. C.
The D)avls Sewing Maelinme Is simply a;
greasuire. . Mus. .-A.-Goon,wvy
B1dgwag':0., Jan. 10,-1883.
..' BIOAG, Esq., A gent--Dear SIr; My:.
#1fc has been psing a Davis Sowing Ma
rhine constantly''for thJe past- fot yatsi (
tnd It has never necededl any' repairsA n(
orks just as well as wVhen fhrsti botght.
je sayM it will doa ;.grmiafer rAinge of' no
bTeal work and 40-1t easier andh beCtt<I titan
mymachIne she has8 over umsed.l- We cheer
rufll reconnuendl it as a No. - 1 family
tiac ine. Yours truly,
J As.'Q. JX.V-s.
Winnisbora, S. C.r. Jane o, -1883. -
PRIN( GOOI St
x a rll--ine 'of SPRING
S 'OTTED uc ,PLAIN
JRED MUSLINS,
md CORDED
BRICS,
ALICOE&
1irClothing' y ilb
'YLES AR-D PRACES
cut Shoes. Ladies' and
Also-, a beautiful line of
FORE PURCHASING.
SI ,jtj Ageni'.
AL OO1
t 1te tlii Spring thoun s ; )11
Inc to Meet 71he 1SI I AltE1'ST
over, and uliitnty tenld
TI1ON
'ilcid Cottiitj to visit MY STO1I
?sT,
D)T , AIKNG. TO SE E ANY
f) ASK THE PRIU.i
18B:
[ELY. AND NO GRUMIlLING
PCES SiIAI.I ,Il AS JOW
T'1' JN WINNSBORO.
t: ]3E ATr"Y.
THE H1A1"
TilE LI(ilT-IITUNNING
DOMEuSTIC."
I'hat it isi thei ackunowiedg~ed Leader iit
I Trade is a facut thaut Cainiot bo d1ie
ted.
ANY IM1T.'E T-N#JkEQUAL I
ie I?-rgeltI Arined,.
Th'ie [glihes lhnnhIog;. ...
Thei muost ik'autiful WVoodwyorl~
AND IT IS %V'AIANTEI)
l'o bA nia' of thW~ best tYiterial.
'o do any and all kitids of wvork;
I'o be conmplete In every respeLct.
For Sale by3
Whnaboro, S. C. .
kgenlts wanhtedl ini unl(to<luplb(d territo
A ddress *
GIESiuC SEWJNG MAClIINE C0O
Richin-ond;, Virgina:a
GOODS
nmutgedl during rcieeid eL
it n meire moiety of thei rIrii
cents, worth dloul6 the moniev. .
at $:1.00, sold1 last year imi Whm is
ek ol'8LJIP~PJ!It8 for Ladies and
WV innsbHioro-Y.
>eCiatl bafrgtains. A ver' GO0IY
3U81'NE88 SUIT8'at *ti, $10,-'$12'
TATLON AS'TIHE LE-ADER OFh
RIN&STOCK
haf n'oW redoref,vl oii st;)ici
N(O 0001)S,' ant( hav'e thern ready
ne(verF opeltn' d'at y' thtn6 a ntot
keto ass'orttncut or bo'1te~ class
regardls prleCVh,' wiiili only''a ttRa
goods wvill bo'sold as ioiv as th'o%fl
>ld in anty M.4 IiA7-P,'ayn aMure Ot
miers ~ that will'ho''pr~itcte I
as l wo will m'set'tito infirke at all
n anything.
OUIld cll special attoritfon te
will b'o'footnd comiplete In Over P
t, and all wo ask Is an InspectIou i
ASTER, BRIE4&-ETO5
RSPRNG C
1PRING 03 OOPS! ~S
I have now r*dy-for inspe tft
o'6)S, consisttrig of
N'S .VEILING, BUNTIGS
SWISS, PLAIN and FIGI
LACED, -STRIPED t
PIQUES, CAM
SINGIIAMS -and (
--ALSO,
stock of Mcia 3oys' at di Yout
)T-RAW HATS IN ALL -'
Men's, Boys'\nnl Youths' 1o%
rq'n' .Cloth lind Leather SlipperS;
?ANS.
3ALL AND EXAMINE 13E
Respectfully,
'FHlE COBAE
I.IN AOVOi)A,I/E, my stock wn s boul
ortnIittel, lit SU J-I I'Ii1(CES its to emtbt
:OMI'E'TIT.ON. I am kWieber to ell than
AN INVIT)
TO e evy man, woman am1 child inl iai
UtIiin tho next TIRTY DAYS:
A iFOU]
Db'T LEAYE Mt ST'9RE WITrI
UTit'LE YOIU Wis1 TO LOOK AT, AN
A PROM
ALL .T1ALL Tt WAITEI) ON,1POLI'J
N CASE A SALE IS NOT EF ;ICiEI.
s 'TIE SAi1 OOZ)8 CAN BE SOL)
01 S TAI'TS AT
th
DAMAGED
ITnvinig had part,of my Ninek of goods dI
heo roof of I his builIdig..therec gooils I offer
~ ide. I n ' er<pat intI(, I (oLTe opgteChi;
300 Meni's St raw~ I ats at .5 cnts.
500) Men's Strawv IJ4snat 10 .cents.
Nice Goods for boys at 15, 2(6, :!5 and 3'5
1000 1IInts froin auction at the rid1icuIlo~is
3L Meni's Patenit Corded Edge Paihuda~s,
>oro at; d6nU ble the moneyv.
n~arteredI Shioes at $1.5iOaigd $1-75. M v .stc
lisses canmot, he suIrpanssed by aniy hou4o in
0.ATs, BE TS
Itt tjds DN1'PAflTMENTp I am offering sj
$ ITI O1F CLOTIH E$ at $4.50, nyp to MICE.
mdI $15.
I EXPIECT1 TOd MANTIN MY RtEPL
OW PRICES.
Respectfutlly,
AKITENTION,
.9(AL,ED roR 'ES[I A DI)ITIONS
M Si
SP itj
)edan Gem 'Mckerel. . .o't 11()n
abit'L6otil'1Gisht 1(Cf.n Loi oteie. looCl:
afn\on t( 11(1 i ci' an 'S trilhies th se
reshCheee. mi porte'd'Macaroni.
a'rt'lett Pearples, in gallon cans. are
Vlnsowv''s".Suacot h..1rfa p>e ace cut
Datvis Lcster Manor" - Torbatoes hian'd' prc
Iaker's Bi WorteClWrCteI-sire1 Sude~
'resh Snow-Flakes.'- CnesdMl
lot of Handled iIod~s imad Grahi Crmlhies. wic
- A L nk A um,,-,. ticuib