The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, April 15, 1886, Image 2
94
A*t*, Whtli has an area abAt#
three times that 6f. the $tate of Penn
sylvania, has, aceording to a recent
enues a populatten of over $8,000,000.
Tait strIters, under the influence of
rifes and bayonets, have ceased their
violence in the"Western Oities. How
the whole afthlr will. terminate Is a
inattOr of mere speculation.
Tutus bus -been a wholesale arrest
of New Yoek ex-aidermen, -aid the
proceedings of the New York Crimi
nal Court will be exceptionally inter
esting for a short while.
k6 As 1en
ate on Ttue4ay on the resolutions
providing fqj open executive sessions
of the Senate. He' made some strong
poins on the questioi.. Senators But
qer, and Logan viil follow him, and
MoM pa'esept trospects it would beem
that there will be e tiht nice fight on
the question..
Exaina has
wrItten a letter to a .ftlend in Balti
wnore slatig that it iwas untrue that
J1e woUld deliveO an aldresR at the
laying of the corner-stone of a Con.
federate mnouument at Montgomery,
Ala. He says that he only consented
to be present on that. occasion after it
was promised not to ask him to de
liver ani address, as his health would
not permit of either the mental or
the physlcal exertion necessary. If he
were able no one could more appropri
ately deliver the address on the erec
tion of 4 monument to the Confbd
erste dead in the place of the birth of
the Confedierate Government.
Our Now Itallroad.
Much has been said through our
columns on the new railroad whioh Is
proposed to be built from Camak, Ga.,
to Hamlet or some other point in North
Carolina. According to the route
mentioned it would strike Fairfield at
Alston, pass through Winnsboro and
on through the eastern section of the
county, passing by the great water
power of the Catawba. The question
naturally arises, what would be the
beuelt of such a road to the people of
Fairfield, and what reward could they
expect from ah expenditure on the
proposed enterprise? We believe that
if the road In question be built real
estate in the country will lucrease in
value. It opens up both sections of
of the county, and gives every one the
benefit of a competing line. But the
great benefit we pelieve to be derived
county we have an inexhaustible sup
ply ofgranite, pronounced by compe
tent judges the finest in the United
States.- The road would pass right
through this deposit of granite which
is nowm untouched-simply from the
want of shipping faellities. We be
lieve the fNture of our county depends
to a large extent upon the development
of these quarries. As a natural conse
quence of developing them we woisld
introduce a new class of laborers and
encourage immigration. To show
what eaus be done, and in a short time,
by developing some great enterp~rise
like this, we refer to an article recently
published in the Afetal Worker on the
growth of a vIllage called Chapmans
yille, in Pennsylvania. This haappen.e4
to be ? State deposit, but if it was true
of that, it would certainly be true of
a granite deposit such as we have. In
1864 William Chapman worked the slate
quarry referred to in a small way and
without even a small village around
him. Six years after (in 1870) a com
pany was formed with a capital of
*800,000, which was subsequently in
creased to *800,000, and In that year
only one hundred hands were em
ployed in the quarries. The workmen
commenced to build their own houses
and the place was incorporated as a
village. Now there are three different
companies working and new quarries
are beIng opened up, over three huni
dI'od hands are employed, and in the
last fiteen years (lie population has
more than tripled in uChapmansvile.
If such growth be the result, asnit nmust
-ble, of the slate quarries, what could our
-county seat become with a similar de
velopment of our granilte quarries?
The railroad would pass immediately
through these quarries and as a result'
they would be developed, which would
mean a general prosperity for our' en
tire county, They will never be prop
erly developed untuil we have a road
and a competing ine, Bunt this would
not be our only development, On the
easten section we have a wealthb of1
water power equal to any in the United
States. TJhe new road would develdp
this wetoz of our co'unty, and in a
short '*bl.a Aanufactu~rers wo ld be
aittesetd to this meat wAter perr
-aud Iiepossible that upois tha banks
of the Cat~aw wo have a ma~n,
ufaefuttig toin qus 0 any of tJhe
No d yillg,- ' iar. we prof
the Auture of' one
con
pon
#~tion
~iar delegation
h few dys ago to con
t ' repects of the new
- Sl4~a' #i6 idly by an
thaodb 4' hn
at io -O4led~ for'
t- esi ty, A e d
oao o rn the estb properly de~
eloped, what cannt our ton and.
eenuity become? Ottu~people obn build
this road, and their own interest de
mands that it ihouli bo buit at an
early day.
A WILD BOAR HUNT.
Two Animals from the Barts Mountains
Let Loose on the B1aseball Orounds as
Targets for Sharpshooters.
(Prom the Nto York Wor&W.)
Never did a more amusing or exalt
ing affair take plade in New Jersey
than the great boar hunt which came
off at the Elysian Fields, Hoboken,
on Monday bfternoon. 'The German
steamship Eider last week brought
over from Germany two wild boars,
which had been' captured in the 1Xdrtz
mountains by agets of Charles Reiche
the collector o wild animals. When
the boars arrived they were presented
by Mr. Reiche to Charles Kaegobah n,
of No. 814 Washington street, Hobo
ken. For several days he vas at a lose
what-to do with them. Finally some
of his friends suggested that a grand
wild boar hunt be given at the Elysian
Fields.
The suggestion met with flvor, and
the hunt was fixed for Monday after
noon. Invitations were Issued to a
number of persons, but many more
people came than had been asked.
They swarmed over the .fonces of the
baseball grounds, where the hunt took
place, and crowded through the gates
despite the precaution of the keepers.
Among those who came were nearly
all the city officials of Hoboken, many
of those of Jersey City, besides hun
dreds of prominent citizens and hood
lumins and street gamins.
The sharpshooters who had been
selected to kill the brutes were Henry
A. Gold, R. Welfelman, W. Hollister
Ward and George Brown. Only the
two latter appeared. W. Upilister
Wall is the editor of a Hoboken week
ly paper, and his father is a clergyman.
He learned to handle the rifle early in
life, and is an expert shot. George
Brown is a colored man, and is in the
employ of Mir. Itelche. le, too, is a
crack shot.
At 8 o'clock the;inclosed grounds
were crowded with spectators and the
tops of the fences were lined with
people, while out of neighboring win
dows peered hundreds of faces. Half
an hour latei'r the door of the pen was
thrown open, and as the smaller of the
boars shot through those of the specta
tors who had not already secured a
place beyond the reach of the terrible
looking tushes of the wild beast sought
safety in undignified flight. A dozen
vallant policemen scampered with the
rest of the crowd out of the way,
while Chief Donovan and Mayor
Timken vied with each other to reach
the fence top. The obesity of the
mayor prevented a successf'a execu
tion of the manmuvre. The boar-, an
undersized, yellowish brute, ran half
way across the field, thon he stopped
to r'oot with his long snout in the
spongy earth.
Sharpshooters Wall and Br'own~
edged carefully up, while tihe crowd
kept cautiously back. While tne
anat he ht bodeG to the
eyes lnthe drgowna drew a bdad
on him and fired. . With a squeal of
agony the animal turned and ran wvith
jaws widely extended towards Editor
Wail. That valiant huntemani ner
vously pulled up his9 parlor rifle andi
,pulled the trigger', The cap snap~pedi,
but the gun failed to go oil'. The
boat', however', fell dead at his feet,
Then the other boar was released.
Hie was a big fellow and was hielined
to be lazy until Kaegebahnt's big wolf'
noutnd was let oat. The dog walked
up to him, smelled of' him, and then
quickly proceeded to selize himt by the
lef't ear. The boar' squealed, and1( tile
dog iet go andJ~ gazed at the strange
He a much more ahdonishled when
the boar opened wide his tr'emendoiis
jaws and made a side lnnge at him,
Had that blow lilt the dog, that dog
woulid have wvorried Ino more boars,
Luckily, however, for the sport, the
dog escaped, and then began the fun.
First the d g chased the boar', and
then (te boar chased the dog. The
two spor'tsmnen got ats close as they
dared, bitt coulid not gat a. good shot.
Suddenly the boar started towar4e a
groi:p of spectators and sent them
flying in every direction. Mayor
Timken got against thte fence, and
when the brute wvas close to him
kleged ti endously. Ills Honor's
feet looming up like'a big stone wall
frightened (lhe hog, and it r'an towat'ds
Gus Seide, who tumbled over Bill
WlrIght, wvho In turn knocked down
Water Commissioner Winjes, who, la
failing, toppled over against Chief
Donovan. it an Instant all was con
fusion, and Char'ley Kaegebahn ran iup
with a baseball batt and beat the boar'
over the head1( until hie ran towards
Browni, the aoloredl sharpishtooter', who
blazed away at him, His ball .nearly
broke a foreleg. The dog J<ept snap
ping at the boat' nttil Mr. McAngrny
told Mr'. Kaegebahn to call him off or
the sport iust stop. The dog was
immnedia~taly called off.
The infht'lated animal had mean
time lunged towar'4 1~ditor W~aJI,
who #rcd a big rifle bt iinto hi. breast
and killed bhtn. Carl heiort, Ilertjer's
expert lutehier, r'an out and with a hig
knife cut the boar's thyoat. Tlhe tyo
boars wore at once hung up and4 ceeg
ed, after which they woro ltood tq
the side of a big truek and pergdea
through (lie streets.
Good( Res,,Its in Ever'y Came.
D. A. Bradford, wholesale p~aper'
'O hattanoogo, Tenn writes,
that Wasseriously aflhlctca with a
seve ,old ALat settled on his Rnngs;
had fred many vrme4)os without ben
efit. -Being induced to try Dr', lfih 's
New Dlscover'v for Consutmption, id
so and was enfilrely cured by use of a
few bottlen. Since which lme lie hal
need it in fils amily fot' afll
D3olds with Ftresults. ~ i
expoe'lansa n thousands ae
have beo ASve4 by t)$s fs
'Ittles Frao itt te
Jlre.tkl's AsPte Mi#iv, *"
TitE E~ST SAUNE in te worl for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uloe %dit|
Riheumi, Fever Sores, 'Tot4 'apo
Hand., Chilblaln Corns, ~ik llSin
lIlrIption~s, and ibiti voly cura Plies.
otr no pay r'eguirecIitisle ranteed
toglvo perfet aalle lgr money
SOed. Pr'ice 26 r box.i
as by McM~aeterii tehcin,
k~ih~t
a U'1n4n In o
hat sOnctio othe t
hias t hon o the bad habts byC
Efrokean etlkoo is best kaoWp,
shy bird, but li not by :any means an
unfamiliar object in Iit southwestern a
portions of the United States and in
Mexico. Sometimios it wanders up Intoi
middle California, 'but nobt often, sRob-t.
Ing to prefer the miore deserted,' hotter,
g
and sandier parts of southern California 4
and front there stretching its habitatas
far east as middle Toxas.
It is not by any means .a brilUlantly
colored bird, although some o ta hues
4ro very beautiful. The prey i g color
of the roadrunner is olive gron, which I
is marked with brown suA wite. .Tbe
top of the head is black blue, a4d is fur
nished with an erectilo crest. The
eyes are surrounided by 6, line of baro I
It Is not a large bird, belag -seldoM
twenty-fout Inclies long, wltb a tall tak
ing more than bal that length. ~ The
tag, indeed, is the most striking feature
of the bird, being not only so very long,
but seemingly endowed with the gift of
perpetual motion, since it is never still,
but bobs up and down, and, sidowlSe, I
too, into every possible anglo, anzTd' a- I
most incessantly.
But while its tall is most striking, its'
leg are most remarkable, being -ot 4
only long and stout, but . wonderfully
muscular. How muscular nobody. vould
be able to imagine who had not put
them to the test. .
A traveller In Mexico tells of going
out with his ranchero. host to hunt hmuwes
with a brace of very fine hounds.'-Goihig
over a long stretch of sandy ,.plain, i
lieved only by pillars and clusters of
cactus, the Mexican called the attention
of his guest to an aloit, comlal-looking
bird some distance from them.
With the remark that the gentlenian
should see some rare coursing, the Mexl
can slipped the leashes of the straining
hounds, which sprang off as if used to
the sport, and darted after the bird. For
a moment it seemed to the stranger a
very poor use to put the dogs to, but
he was not long in qhanglng his
mind.
Instead of taking wing, the bird tilted
its long tail straight up into the air in.a
saucily defiant way, and started off on a
run in a direct lino ahead. It seemed
an incredible thing that the slender
dogs, with their spaceo devouring bounds,
should not at once overtake the little
bird; but so it was. The legs of the
paisano moved with marvelous rapidity,
and enabled it to keep the, hounds at
their distaneo for a very long time, be
ing finally overtakenonly after one of
gamest races ever witnessed by the visit.
lug sportsman.
The roadrunner, however, serves a
better purpose in life than being run
down by hounds. Cassin mentions a
most singular eircunstaneo among the
peculiarities of the bird. It seems to
iavo at mortal hatred of rattlesnakes,
and no sooner sees one of these reptiles
than it sets about in what. to-the snake,
might'well seem a inost diabolienl way
of coml)passing its death., Finding the
snakoasleep, it. at once seeks out the
spin lest of small cacti, the prickly pear,
andi, with infinite pains and quietness,
carries the leaves, which it breaks off,
and puts them in a circle around the
slum berin snake, When it has made
A uitl~en ~'wall about the object of all
der'peek of ts sharpN bea
quiokly retires to let the snake work. oisg
its own destruction, a thing it eventual
ly doesq in a wuay that otaglht to gratify
the roadrunner if it baye .aliy sense of
humor. Any ono wnatubing it would say
it wa expressiung -the liveilest emotion
with 1.ts ca1Ist#ntjy and1( grqtesquely mnoy
i ll.
'he first imlpulsan nol t of the ais
saulted snake is to poil fora judart; its
niet to m)ove away. It qjuickly realixes
that it is heumed in, in a circle, apd
finally makes au retsh attempt to glide
over the obstruction. The rayriod of
tiny needles prick it and drive it back,
The angry snake, wvith small wisdom,
attempts to retaia~te by fastening its I
fangs into the offendinug cactus. The
spie filli its mouth.
Angyler~ still, it agalin anmd again as
saultis thme pric4Ilg iyvall, until, quite be- 1
s~ide lisalt With 1.age, it geenm to lose its
wits comletely, and, wvdth jag pi)d
twisting horrlb,,buries jf.s egyepp
fangs lnte its own body, (lying ginay 1
fromi its self-inflicted wounds. After th I
oatastrophe,the roadrunner indulges in
a few gratified flirts of its long til and
go0Js oif, perchance to tinid its rewardl inI
beig ypipygby the hounds set on by
Amnerlean, . !.W4 ce t
An Anecdtote of' "Job" Fituapt,
From a paper by~ General Longstreet,
in the February (4entury, we quote as 1
follows, " 'Job' Stuart was a very dar
ing fellow and the best cavalrymun I
Ameriea pver producedl. At the Secolud
Manassas, som)I after we heard of the -
adivanee of M~eJ owellai tIIPorter, Stuart 1
camne in and made a report to General ,
Lee. WVhen he had (lone so General f
Lee said he0 hiad no orders at that me- t
mnt, but ho requested Stuart to wait i
awhile. 'Thereupon Stuart turned round I
in his tracks, lay down on the ground, r~
putt ai stone uinder his head and instantly t
fell' as heay, .General Lee r'odo away and r
in an hour returno4J, Stuart was sti)l s
sleeping. Lee asked foi. hinh pnd Stuart r
sprang to his foet and saidl 'Hero Iarnb t
"General Leo replied, .'I want you .to y
send a message to your troop~s over on t
the hlit to son<i a few more gavalry'te r
the right.'- - .
-" '1 would b.otte or puyself.' peld 11
Stuarjt, p4 with that lswung ipself e
inltnl theA spM.Jlo ynki roe 9ir' at .a rapk4 f
'Jnte otavavy,'' ~
Sherbrooko, Canada, boasts at young
girl with nerve. A young unan at a
party, wvho wvas boniting of his nerve,
was challenged to hold upj a email tin to
be shot at with a levolver, when he
veakeaied andi declined. :'A young lady
present j~t geof olieved to hold' the tin,
Adit did'-so unsahin~gly while 'it was
pieredt by a bullot Ilres f di 4Igg ,q
velvov yardis. She then held up
smaller objet-a ,pmall plato--whieh
mtet with thei same fato, and pieking up
one of the pieces bel it' foir a further jj
trial. Her confidence in the skill of the b
a ym'whohas beeotsoveral times rr
n,91f'u h) Wiabledon team, was k
pti m lac fI the 11 y ,kpgi .jpep was rt
ADVJVD TO MO'HgI4Si.
Mas wZNBLOWsh
the chtid ya al C4
ea'es wid toie.' re
Jn v1 rt, . 1
F ouat seen .Ai lbf
T r
to'
4# ' f~ouroseetngi
SImuch eXoiem Was enu')ALd
went once to i what took pl4oo
t those lueoting ,ty po
at round In'sroosW si ngg oz
tands and stmA $g tle (oot keeping
eto, a (&Ih ;114lkibg'WThe
Swho A1= 0_-Oi
e0 08een 00 1vlagu and
I0 a- 4 stare.
ng , until
t Wet eoan futsasfu(rlous. Than
ho EIrIs would. anoe, shout, and bark
to~ dqg.4-:1ril.
tr log, or 4 atuaigs a the
12% we q i lto see and in nany
a=s ae*WIt .. V#VO n to hold
horn still.. Mttofit 1Ws over they
vould Ito a* austd for about one hour;
hen, whln ty eawo to, they gave very
letaled accou o -thle visions they had
cen. A Ucat deal of these visions wva,
of coursetolensetnbus one thing was.
ebnmrkable-they spoke of people doiig
higs Many miles*run the place. - Up
n Inquiry it was und in some cases
hat what th* Eneop corresponded
kxaoly it . nts.
One most reti abl9featuro. in tis
itbreak was that Wwas not cOMhtned to
me spot. , Alnoql. simultaneously in
ivery settlnient'on the -island (the
sland is forty4lvo mlles long ntud twelve
)road In >lac)T dniilar outbreaks co
iurred. - .3rls living at a distanceo of
Ivo or ton miles tim the soene of the
ahoting meetings." as they were call
id, woulQ be seized. Boing seized with,
b kind of frenzy, they would run, S t
inspiration, to the spot , Dro
t rest were assembled, no mtMe low
Most of those attacked wit tim ' its
were people who bsloged .to the baptist
iooiety.Consequeutly their vislons-wero
riot of the Madonnasi but of the dustin.
ivo predestination doetrinea of their
moot. Very .glowing accounts werO
;lven of the varlotis punishments and
ortures reserved for the wicked in hell,
and they were most liberal in dispetu'
ing these punisomonts among their I
rends.
U and down the island about 400 or
500 people were seized, *an It was at
ftst thought it Was'a kind epidemic of
4yateria. Ipafew eases girls of highly
respectable oharacter 'wre seized, and,
dlthough they did not sea visions, yet I
or'weeks they would have fits daily, and
muoh was their superhuman strength
;hat I have seen a young girl of 16
itruggle out of the grasp of four strong
men. The outbrqak lasted from Jann
ary to July, and at one time it was fear
d it would lead to serlons consequences,
For all the people who gave credence to
;he visitors neglected work and aban
toned themselves to holding meetings
lAy and ni lit for siugiig. iouting,
marking, and istening to aevounn of-the
'isiona s11een.
In the datytliie, iiad (spxeilly on
itirnys, 1110y had processions:4 with ban
icrs, TJ~his led to seoms bad foeeling iud
n a few cnnes the law had to bit ap peal
id to in the interests of peacee. It. was a
tingular thing thaut tilotugh they organ-r
zod thoIemselvesilnto a 5ieet. andi~ all who
lisbelieved in t.1:4.: visions 'vee .-hre
but toward the a .T own pa):rticauar doe-1
)efJinationi and Ih iriota 'if1 otheir s4.ets
eteseit 1)y4 ;}igul .tyi .now, antd t hey
e.ayp pentsced tq pist p~ yj seet.-Sana
J atiRot. as a aIkte to IloauMt (
eImpopimries wontl be rat hr airape. ri4
he dliseoye'v (IM)It the prinehple gf 4qy
.Qciij i1je.ifie:: julpaiaduetiongq FOe
orps bd' hr tqp i( iy a .1y.4rg f yppy
CnQB~ of QI'r fltIltlrl |plipf.. $l ..
aign was that rule of ponnit ton
noral standairds of the mhtidie amgus thati
is unportance wais reoigizOled oly in,
ta app~arent exceptions, the suhpod
'evil piroopenlsities9 of our unregenerato
intutro, such as poison-lrablts, sloth,
Lfnd sexual excesses. The real signiti
ance of such aberrations would reveal
lhe diff'erence between natural appetites r
indj . y~ormaul (artificinlly iaiquired) ap- -
>etotuois, aind Le.h us the necessity of
jpplyng the teus t of (Ytiistisetion to r
y to otherw ise iuexplain ted averusions.
But even witin those limilts a critical a
tudiy of-OUr protective ihituitionis woul a
upr'isingy shiow in how many respects
lie lflnio reforms of the last two
1umi(t? ef jM~ Jinvo been atili- -
aatelI h t j shi1m lenci~ngr ,9 our
onseps, ov imo wan e of htlwt e, ten
seanpo sormon woudld ho as sutperiupus
as a lecture on the folly of dirinking dl
oiling lpetrolen, for to the p~altol of ti -
bornmal iing boing---unmanu or animnal
--alcohol is not only unattr'active, but
'lolently repulsive, and the baneful pas
lon to whaicha-that repugnanieo can be
weeod to yilid is sao clearly atbnormial
hat only thue infatuation of the natural
lepmt.vh dogma could ever mistako it
<>r innae aippetite., In defense of .thue
ospiratory organs,~ nauturothits ualmost
a the last. Trhe blinded di eo of the
ight-air superstition w 4uldl diy as
ort that he tinds the hot miasma of lis
nventihmted .bcdron iore *.pleasant
han freosh 'air. i-Io thika it: )afer, - in
pio-r hya eiieo its ro
king"ots , gypeggr the
dovlcosmogeny. Lo e fore
ahun and Pea lozzi den~ohustrate the ~
ync mporane.Q gyypp~sties,
muad ren em braced every epportunity
or outdQ tr execse with a ;eal wIylch
maly ,>.rasstentI restraui nt could 'a*a e.
mw& Afopill1 fr k p.ljuueery.
"W~asnt't tha th- Mr.%akawayv to wmhom p
ou'itroduw-d amethis moa.rnm~ig ani oldi
lege umiu of yours?" asked Mrs. 0
rusher. "Yea," *toplied her husband.
Then why dlidn't you invite him to 14
innr*" "I was afraid he'd como,''
--o
Am Rd tm e~ (erpmIng. '~
JEdward Shephrd, " lanburg,
1., says: ' 01v4so muc
meoft *om Electi I IaoI It
y duty to let en sttur matity
mow It. h~y ad a running sore, on bi
leg for 6ib years; mays doctors l
Wu4 have to the bone,
tated., I used,.
eabotte, aiod n e
ulvo at twenty-five conts per box yf
&ioO& RtaAirmi
U(
N 1 PROTM
MALA
CHILLS .zan 3EVER
TIRED FEELIiG
GENERAL DEW ITY
PAIN INTHEjM -m
CONSTI P-TON
FEMALE INFRMITIEB
RHEU)ATI$
NLGI.
J1'0 AZ BY A LL DRUGOS$
The ad Mak sad cost
TAVZ NO OTHERL
WE WISH TO.
NVITE THE ATTENTION OF TI1
PUUJUI TO OUJt
FRIEsl LOT OPRMAJOA ai AMk
IMESH LyC' F'0 t ANA
)AKK#i, -lO$$p
IN4 -M$00 a. -l other Ant
on Alpplies. And last, but not leaist, o1
o0l M-INATIONk SCRUB R1U3I
onething new in design And as usetul a
Ja new. All at prices to suit the tiu'es
McCARLEY & 00.
TO THE PUBLI.C
RESPCOTFULLY IWFORM THI
ublic that I have taken the atore ne
outh of that of McCarley & Co., and wi
here conduct a
FIRST CLASS BAR.
I shall keep none but good articles, an
ask a share of the public patronage.
F. BOLDT.
Marl3txtf
KAILSOMINE.
ONE THOUSAND POUNDS TJNTEI
;OLORS OF KAILSOMINE.
-A L80,
A full and~ ne0w supply of Gold an
Ironze 1'alit anod Diamond Dyes, just re
cSelved at the Drug 8tore 2f
W. E. AIKEN.
COLJUYIA, S. 0.
jir N EAII TO BUSINESS PAR T O)
ITY.
I&- Hot apid Cold Baths free to gueste
Ituation quiet.
Thpe only First-Class RoteI Ii
1olms~bia run at $1.50 per Day
-W. q. NELSON,
10,000
Duke Durham Cigarettes, jus
aceived at F. W. Eabenichrt's.
TO RtENT.
['HE SHEDD FARM-one miile soutli
east of Wlnnsboro on the Camndea
Qond--containing EIGhITY-EIGH T Acre
id a god Cottage house with six roomi
ad all necessary outbuildings.
Apply to
Meh2txttDn. R. A. BUCHANAN.,
ONE BARREL
Thura Old M[ountaii Apple Braii
y, jusb in. F?. W. Habenichit.
THlE SUBSCRIBER
AKES PLEASURE IN INFORMING
T HE CITIZENS OF
VIN N SBO R O
That lhe Ie receiving one of tihe best as.
spondgs.ofp P'apy and Staple Groceries
ipins, Ciurrats, Citron,
-PruneS, Ev'aporated Apples,
~gars Coffees, 6f <lf rent grades, '
Teas, Chocolate, Broma an~d Cocoa,
e~gh i~ Walnuts, Almonds Pecans,
e of 611 iikinds and xtracts,
~ r.1w~ir nd [alf Boxes,
imugFFI ad Veeales
ra and TIomatoe' Cor and i taes,
Flour from the cheapest to thre finest,
eat, Grits, .Jaid, Ilacon arid Syrups,
With good many other gosall of which
.il be sold at the lowest price for CASh
ly by S. S. WOLFE.
5,000
Jnst received 6,000 of the 1gl..
ated Kan aroo Cigars. War
nted all Havana Filler, at 1.
abenicht's Saloon.
~a lNon and Qther markets oan
~ R gee.
:4A
the'
A 0te O tttgtt
OV'r Stok. of 144rI a0
ware at CST.
See the MARGMNSw9
Clothing
Or of tx'i -
CiGARETTf. t -
HOUSEKEPERS
.WLLJfl1VR
the Aflsli N1w, e Stove ftd KytiI n re
8 nisnhi my store. Call and expr.
no the folow rig novelties;
Enter h iIroi Cleq Mil.
-Slw Cuttersov
Towel Racks and 3ora,
Graulte Ionwrof
Grailte Iron Preserviu i
(lighter, nicer, safer than brasa or enam.
v Pcled, and cheaper.)
t Stoe 11100o 8Shelves,
Yello Blakers
SolfrBasting broilers
* (fit tistove.lhole),
A p e Corera, (a Citters,
0uttr Arts, N 00d Spoons,
Heavy ,Ilk Pans and the
Unrivalled Union Churn.
Baskets, Wood and Cdarware-reduded
to olose out.
The ONE-HORSE %LEADER PLOW is
the plow to bed up cotton and-corn groud
and work it. You wish a STOVE tobake
well and .not . smoke, . therefore get one
from me and run no risks. I have them
from $11 tip.
___. U. C'Vh9IEEN4a.
OYSTERB1
Fresh three times a week, from
Norfolk. The Celebrated Lyn.
haven and .James River Oysters, at
Winnsboro Ice House.
F. W. HABENICHIT, Proprietor..
Btterfl of Fashon
SPR)ING - NONE
erl~7argte ssqitni~4~ Spr ~g q~j
youths-and ti.'Ti s ie
stock of ClotI g youi wil n nnir
in the State. Iaving pure so~td froin
leading and mn at retl'ile m annfactures of
the country. ec iibles tne to show the tt
garments are placed? on the counters and
ready for your critical inspection. The
variety of tihese garments are so great that
I will only attempt to give yon an idea of
a few leadiing articles. -Tho One-Button
Cutaway wvill be thei ledr in cutawa
frock suits. They are mae frm impro
Corkscrew, Whipcord, Cheqvi and Bread
wvall in all thle prevalling' i~e; \vhgeo
tihe Sacks are out square, i n d corn
ers . are made. of the santo- good's as -the
e s ui fe patterns
My Hat stock is fitlq with oile uiovel
ties in the light wgit. 8 IAts in
Blacg. Beae90, r n a
$3.59 made intelta o ~ ~ a~.a
, td'.FurIl~i - ara oDo-.
patent atrecompi~ ihl th~ nvh
tisof the season. W hen in th Ityei
and look through this emint -tj~I
will be a pleasure to show you thru'
whether you purchase or not. (g~f
Cespectfully *
GEI7NERAI L
NSURE your life in tiie.EQUITAN -
LIFE of New York, one of the o
and most reliable Cpippanies it ip
anMI-T oNT H~r M .Z1O0,
nion-forfeitable after threp aihirni0 pay
fnros ouor Pro erty agahist damiage
Polieies written in reiable, promptpy
ingcopanosatthe lowest rats allwd
.is oly. prt of beatau
imt Ais amrk Evrad
,2.V
II *bo 0WW
4 1t1 1
otR An, rn~iv RX-PM*
WVNT JAND REQTUESTW A* N
SPR166 IN NIROES.
WF4 HAVE A SPLENDID ASSORT.
AIPMWNP14 1flANJ11 ANP~ tEA