Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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iNNUB:o, 8. .0. 4ATPRP4T, APSIL 1'# a a a a a 80 N O. a. amrxo IDIT U. Z. ag1J o*4 0. WaWere vs. Lawyers. It la true in every instance that when comtunities or countries are experi- a enoing a general- depression in busi ness they seek for some real or imaginary cause from which to trace the depression. We find in our own State at present an example of tbis truth., Our State, and in fact it Is true of all sections of our country, is ex pbrioncing, and has experienced for several years, a general depression in every business in which our citizetse are engaged. Front this condition of affairs a certain class of our citizens have traced the cause, and have organ Ized Into what is called the farmers' movement to relieve themselves of the evil. In this istance.they seek to lay at the door of the lawyers the cause of the general business depression of our State, and in an open letter one of our most prominent citizens has gone so fhr as to charge that our Stae Is ruled by an "oligarchy of lawyers." This Is the pith of the complaint, says the author'of the article referred to, and Is too plain to be denied. Do the aicts warrant the assertion? We take It to be a fact that since the Democratic party caie Into power in the State, a maiority of the members of the Legis lature hav6 ben farmers, and that in the Senate they have had li most cases an actual majority, and in every in stance a majority over any other pro f9en. If this be true they must have controlled the proceedings of the Gen oral Assembly, and possessed the power to pass or defeat any measure brought before that body. Once this is true, the only conclusion which can be drawn is that they are responsible for the laws which hate been passed sluice 1876, and are accountable to the people of the State for the administra tion of the government. 7f this con dition of affairs has existed we atro un willing to admit that a minority of the General Assembly could control the government, and as a consequence It could not have been controlled by the lawyers. But, further, Captain M bla-dm its that no charge of or ruptioni or ia Tamreerarh.ri' uaft- De made, and as lie cites no instance of laws which have been passed by the Legislature, detrimetal or in any a way prejudicial to the rights of the farmers and in the interest of the law yers, we take it for granted that no such have been passed. Where, then, Is the just ground for thae compialumt that the State is ruled by an oligarchy of lawyers, or that, our gove spent ie -not administered In a propc-'ay? We facts Vtarrant the assertion. ( But, Captain McMeekin charges further that the Senate is composed almqst entirely of lawyers, the Speak er of the House is a lawyer, and the chairman of a majority of the commit teas are lawyers. Upon the fiest as sortont we bog to differ, but for the sake of argumnat we wvili admit that it is true. Did not. the House, a majori ty of which were farmers, hold a I veto power, aand could thtus de-i feat any obnoxious legislatiou proposed by the Senate? As to. the Speaker of a the House, what great power is vested a in him that makes him a dictator in I that body? Hie Is generally selected from the legal profession sihnply from the fact, that the probabilities are that lie would have a better knowledge of parliamentary law tihan one from the agricultural profession. The third assertion that tihe chair mean of a majority of the Legislative oommittees sinuce 1876 have been law yer's, we challenugo him to prove. Bunti he continues, anud lads fault with the present judicial system of the State, ont account of the power which it hats of I construing the laws passed by the General Assembly. He would rob the Courts of this power and thus defeat, to a great extent, the object for which c they were eated under the Constitu. g tion. lHe would introduce a reform I whieh would give t~o the Legislature the power to construe its own Acts. a A single illustration will show that ci the supposed reform would result in 7 an ignominious failure. Suppose tho Sgiature of 1885 had passed an Act -, Makiwg it a crime to, do or ntot do a d a#Ntticular tbing. When the Act be- tl .omes a law it is found that it admits s' et two entirely different constructions. 0 (and this is firequetntly the case), and i under this criminal statute some paarty s< Is arrested and tried before the Court fi of Sessions. One conttruction of the .stattite wouhl make him guilty of a e crime, but-the other would not. The hi ctrettit judge does not know exactly E what the Legislature Intended, but the accused Is found guilty, and his coun -el appeals to the Supreme Court. Blut when he get. there, to his sorrow, he Is Informed by their IHonors that they 1 - have made a lifelong sitidy of the law -and the rules of construction, but the ki .Legislature has taken from them the mi power of lanteipretationa, so they can to give hipmuso relief, and lhe must file ii proeb4lnge to have, the Legislature to iaterpriot -the Act. In the meantime A theprisoner is condhted in jal, and ** when the Legislature of 1888 convenes we1T4 that onhy twenty-five members 8a hqe former body have been returned M '(th Iis ls the average returned, as iyth te 'subatantiate( by statisties) -n4 we have almost an entirely differ nt Lgisatusre. Titon we are placed in he osiionof haing a Legislature Interpret ah Act which admits of ro. construetions, when perhaps a ajority of the members never heard- sil tho Act, and haven't the remotest lea of what the former Legislature u itended, Such a reform would have similar efibot upon the clvil side of to court, and the result would be )mfion. C Our friend in his postserlpt disclahns ny intention to array the farmers 0 gainst the lawyers or any qther.class. 1 t the same time ho says that the 4 tate Is ruled by an oligarchy of law ers-and this is the pith of the com laint. From our construction, the isue has been made and we admire is candor. E In conclusion we can only pay that C )aptain MeMeekin's letter proves the ruth of the proposition which we tated ino the beginning, and that from a he general depression of the country to sees an imaginary cause in the fact hat lawyers have been elected by a :onstituency of farmers to seats in, -the 3eneral Assemably of South Carolina. BLIND CIHAPLAIN MILBURN. Some of the Characteristics of the Parson Whose Publio Prayers Please the Pe. ple. (P"rom the WasMngton Post.) l The Rev. Dr. Milburn the blind Chaptain of the House of Representa tives whose prayers are just now creating a sensation, Is a remarkable man in more than one respect. Forty three years ago he was told by oi. nent, doctors teat he would be dead within six months, and since that time he has traveled, by actual comn putation, a million and a half miles in his voca tion. ie is now physically, although in his sixty-fourth year, as strong and robust as inost men of thirty, and his intellect is of more than common power. Ile can give more accurate descri[ptioins of Westminster Abbey, Cologne Cathedral, Notre Dame and the other Old Word monuments than can the majority of those persons who have not been dopendent on other people's eyes and on their sense of touch. lie can describe the rocky outlines and mountalinons declivities of the SIerras and of the Rocky Mountains and of the picturesque beauties of the Blue Ridge with a force and vigor combined with acecuracy rarely equal ed, even by writers who still retain their sight, while he has been blind since lie was five years old.' At Is his wonderful power of thus dcescriblng in simple language the concrete tl a life that renders his sern anic prayers so forceful and a4 g to thon such widespread aJtfr6n. Ilis first invocation to -fict notice ini the Howa* rons denunciation of o0' gainbling, but recently he cast ll previous utterances in the shade by -eferring to the present labor troubles .n such a manne r as to call forth from 6 lepresentative the remark that It was "an incendiary apeech." A reporter of the -Post found Dr. Uliburin enjoying the delight of a ong-stemnmed pipe. At the reporter's mntrance the Doctor arose, and, in a )earty voice, said lhe was "glad to see" 'dln. The reverend~ genutlemanm is of ~all and cominanding presence. Broad sllested and lnuhjmied to stoutness, lhe is 1 I ure lth~1, A nill, nu.. dtswav dnown ds vest, wvh ebh black hair, st reakedi pith silver, is brushed back from his algh forehead and hangjs in brushy uxurlance upon01 the collar ot his cler' cal coat. is strongly-mnarked feiat ires bear a kindly expression, and are ivory now and then lit up by a please umnt smile. While talking he fixes his iyes uiponi the person whom lie is uddressIng, aiid the sight less orbst ippear to look straight int o the soul of is listeiler. He is a most entertain uig talker, and one of his favorite io bbies is the subiect of' health and ts promotion. He is ai very Jew in mis selection of toed, positively escheiv nug all hog mneats, anid he trueats him elf toea regular course of curry-comb Lind rough towel, cold water, oil and utn-baths every moriiing. As ho iimuelf say s, hue is one of the best frooined mbeim ini tliec ountry, Gladstone',, Schemie for Ireland. The seconid reading of' Gladstone's I mome rule bill inm the Ilouse of Corn- I none has been p~ostiponied till May 10th. Pho Conservatives have concluded to1 p~ostpone until after the Easter hell- I lays the questioni of' deciding whether >r not to force a di vIsion on the secondt 'eadiing of the bill.t Gladstone has sent the following c elyi to the congratulatory cablegram I eceived by him firoim the Mayor of f loston:' "I have received your telegram. I 1 hank you for yor courtesy in infom. r1 ng mnc of the praoceedinigs of the mases I aictinig held in liostoni to take action n the subjoct of the prIoposals of a I overinent for Irelaind. 1 feel that a tmerican opinioni, aillied rs it is with 'I egar'd to an affection for hie old counl- t1 ry, attords lier Majesty's governmeiit powerfuil mioral support. I remain, ti ear worship ful Mlayor, faithfully b~ ours, W. E. GLADSTONE.'' e Good Result. in Ever). Onse, a D. A. Bradfoird, wholesale papei' ealer of Chattanoogo, Tennm., writes, ~ :at he was seriously3 afilicted with aa avere cold that settled on his langs; ad tried many r'emedles without bn- d fit. Being induced to try Dr. King's fewv Discovery for Consumption, Ild ' o and was entirely cured by use of a ,w bottles. Since which time he has ri sed it in his family for all Coughs aind 4' olds with best results. This Is the" Kperloee of thousands whose lives ave been saved by this Wonderful ai ailscovery. Ti'Ial Bottles Free at McMaster, og rice & Ketchin's Drng 8tor'e. * j* An End to Bone Scraping. te Edward Shepherd, of Hlarrhshm ng I., says: "Having received so muih inefit from Electaric Bitters I feel it y duty to let suffering Immanity f mow it. Hlave hiad a running sore ouan yleg for eIght years I my doctors .i ldnme sould have to the bone T raped or leg amputated. I usedc stead, three bottles of Electric lit- tj rns and seven boxes of Butcklen's t rnica Salve, and my leg is now k und and well." Electric Ilittera are sold at fit to nte a bottle and JBucklen's Arn lye at twenty-five cents per box byId DMaster, Bric & Ketchlin. *m Liw. wU1sLOr's RCoorWING Bvu sheth am vs be sead or children teetb . taoohe t swind olc adeI thei ernn~ aor rhs.Twelit-aly. cestaa . AN APPALLING CALAMNIT 0 :l1oTIONS OF MINNESOTA LAID WAST= BY A OYOLONI. I do pwards of Three Hundred People Killed al and Wounded...Two Hundred Houes 0( Lovelled In One Town-.Tho Stormn Else. Al where. it 6T. PAUL, MINN., April 14.--St' b loud and Sank Rapids, this State, f rere swd'pt by a terribly destructive 11 yolono about 6:80 o'clock this Rfler- 0 oon. The first knowledge of the l8aster was contained In a telegram d ont to Mayor Aies from St. Cloud, oporting the disaster and asking that t< special be sent with physicians. tl tosimilar dispatch was iceived from ti lauk Rapi60. Immediately upon re- b eipt of these messages preparations a vore made to respond to the call for, a el). A train for St. Cloud left at 6 1 'clock. Information at hand is very 1 neagro, and- sensational reports are I urrent that one hundred people wore 1 tilled. It is believed that at. least a 'orty persons have been killed and 4 ibout seventy-five wounded, but it is mposslble to got much information as ' ret. All is excitement and the streets J ire filled with men and frightened I women and children. The disaster is I 3ertainly appalling. As nearly as can I be learned scores of houses have been entirely wrecked. Twelve physicians were aboard the relief train ihicloleft for St. Cloud. - ST. PAuL, April 14.-Privato advices I say the storm struck the railroad be tween the round house and depot, and swept a path 600 yards wide through the city, levelling between 150 and 200 houses. H. M. Clark, a well-known lumberman who lives in St. Cloud, says ninety persons'were killed and more than 100 injured, many very seriously. Superintendent Wakeman of the Manitoba Road says that be tween thirty and forty persons were killed at Sauk Rapids, a few miles southeast of St. Cloud, and nearly double that number injured. ST. PAUL, April. 14.-Reports of the cyclone at St. Cloud, Sank Rapids, Rye Station and otber points In 'the vicinity, last night and early this inrning, were not exaggerated. At 3 o'clock this morning in the places named there were forty-nine dead and nearly two hundred Injured, with many still nissinsr, whose bodies will probably be recovered. Just enough house-i are left in Sauk Rapids to form a fringe around the village limits..f' debris is not piled in heapsAhy sat. f tered far and wide. 24 sign "Sank a Rapids" oJ).J0'falitoba depot, and a basft11 of school books were found c ,'ye Station, fifteen miles distant. ii rhis shows the terrible power of the 1; torm. The revised estimates of the killed ( mnd wounded are; St. Clotid, 15 killed e t0 Injured; Sauk Rapids, 30 killed, y .00 Injured; Rye Station, 22 killed, a iumber of wonnded as yet unknown. ST. CLoUD, MINN, April 15.-A few ilnutes after 4 o'clock yesterday after 1oon the skies became overcast with a lark cloud, and a great black mass 'ose over the hills southwest of the ity, and coming with terrible velocity o the western outskirts in a direct lin'e 'or the Manitoba freight yards. The louds hung low, and rolled over anid >ver liko smoke over a battle field, and vere accompanied by a loud roaring ound, that resembled a conflagriat ion I n1 its fury. The c!Lo wa&L~funal- . Strap--altif cfdragged along s he ground like the tail of a hnge werial icast, lashing everything that came in v ta path into atoms. The citizens had ardily time to flee to their cellars anld eek other poinits of refuge before a vhlr-lwlnd was onl them and the air Illed with flying boards, shingles, >ricks and other debris, that was I itrywn over tihe country and lpiled in >romiscuous hecaps. It came from the outhest and Inoved in a northerly ~ lirection until it reachled tile river, vhere its course was diverted and fol- a owed the river banks until it reached r sank Rapids, where it diverged to the I elt, paissinlg directly throught the cen- I re of that towvn.r The utmost excitenlenlt preval led. Women and children fled fromn their t< lonses and rushed aimlessly -about in hr' midst of the dark cloud of dust anid Bu avalance or boards and brick. Men ost their preselneo of nindc and stoodr n silence and inactiyit y hii the presene if the in~d demon. It was h p~rdly g moticed before it was On the cit yin all c ta fury, am11( the p~eople were not t yarned of thleir danger before It was 1pon1 themi, and they fell like graini a talks before the reaper's sickle. The portion of St. Cloud struck by he cyclone wvas the southwestern see ion, and was the resIdence portion g 'cupied by the laboring class of ti cop~le, the miajosity of thlem being tt oreigners emiployed on the railroads. t 'heir dwell Iings were light built ti onses anld becaime easy prey to the ej ionster' that had so viciously pon ced a pon01 them. They were like cockle hells In the grasp opf the whirlwind, lnd were picked up and tossed 11 the ir and renlt into a thousand peces. 'he earth wvas plowed uip in the line of be cyclone, and thle path~ over which bl passed, to a width of nearly a quar- ti sr ot a mile, looks as though it had h eon uphoaved by a terrible voleantie rrlble wvork befoere it was fluished, n~d tihe scenO that greeted tile eyes of 1t0se who had escaped its fury was e nie that caused the stoutest heart to te ludder. Tile cries and shrieks of the ol ounded rent the air, and the ground giI as strewn with the bodies of the cad. Among them were stalwart i eon, weak women, and weaker child- al m1. 'She citivzons almost to a manll 181hed to the delolished districts, and immoniing phlysicians began their ork of resecting those wile were still ving from beneath the p)110s of dirt id fallen buildingns. SAUK RA PIDS, MINNI., Aprjl 16.-The Ti 'clone strilek this city shortly after 4 bi clock yesterday afterzioon anid In Rt at siX Ininutes the best port on1 of the g wn was In ruinls. Not a single busi- *'s 15s 110118 was left standing oin Main da reet. Many resi dences:wereo doeo- jt, hod. The wId came from the las uthwest and swept everything be- va re it for a wIdth of about blocks. dt lie court-house is now a heap of rulns, th. id seyp;ral county ofheers are killed. otl 10 Unlion) schIol,house, the Presby- wi 'ian and Congregational churphes, dIa e postofflce, a flour mill and a large thi ncehine shop were all converted into the ndling wood in less time than it takos thi tell It. What was once the centre the town is no0w covered with bris--timber, doers, pieces of furni. ' re, ete. Only the City Hotel re- Cu tins intaet. The Northern Paoiflc RIi pot is literally blown awvay and a Hei 'go nurober of freIght cars over- Er r'ned upon the tracks. or Scorceiy a vestIge of any of the to eked structures remained Intact. rel ie gaonnd is poyre w.9th. all kid Fe Miatjse tane to res (alt>t fe) were blown down id the Oeat and. costly Manitoba lpot was #-roofn d and wrecked, thus most entirely cutting off tel rapble immunioatlon. The only but Ing of I consequence aside- froth the'depot ured was the brewery, ad this wab ly !A wls . The esll leidne Me$ - most y occupied by ireignerp' whose names It has been apossible-to seoure with any degree r accuracy.- The money los Is die roportionately small. It Is estimated sat 860,000 will replace the buildings ostroyed. The force of the storm was such as wrench off the door of the safe in ie postoffico and carry it some dis me from the building. A church eli weighing 1,000 pounds was found mong the debris four hundred feet way -from any building. The re. taine of, thq dead are almost unrecog izable, bbjegeonpietely crushed and laokeftell .There are a remarkable umber Injured about the hips and Pinle. Many of the sehrvivore will be isabled forlife. Thirty-'dnepersols are already dead. he list will be swelled to forty. Dr. kmes, of Minneapolis, who is on duty t St. 0loud, informed Dr. Dolliver hat at least thirty deaths can but re ult from the visitation there. At Sauk apids a pan nated Van Etton, who ehe a pounds was. carried 400 tro the air aid fatally J Or 'dead baby was fouid 1, the treet. o owner for it can be And. At 8p. Cloud in the track qf tlO term stood the Manitoba freight louso and cars filled with frol git rhe heavy cars were lifted from he tracks and cast in a shapeless mass [ron rails were torn from ties and twisted like the smallest wires. Tole graph pofeq were torn tip and the wies twisted into curious masses. ''ho freight house was totally wrecked. The roof was lifted and blown several hundred ibot. The sides next sue cumbed, and over 88,000 worth of freight was scattered piecemeal over a quarter of a mile. Fifteen freight cars were demolished. The operators in the telegraph office and the .empIoy63 at the freight depots saw the cyelone coming and fled into the cellar and they escaped. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS Facts of In, red from Various Quarters. -Thad. Fairbanks, the scales man. %eturer, died lit St. Johnsbury, Vt., god ninety years. -Johm Wagner, a farmer in Lin oln, Wis., shot and killed Janes Moo i a dispute about land, and, fearng riehing, shot himself dead. -The Liberal Association of New astle, Sunderland, Tyneimuth, Liv rpool and many-other bodies in Eng ind have resolved to support Ulad tone. -The convicted Cluverlus is making ine nArrow eseapes from the gallows. 'he latest theory is that the murdered 'irl was the victim of malpractice. -The East St. Louis Deputy Sher Is are good samples of United States larsha a heretofore employed by Re iUblicans -to guard elections iii the Vest. -R. H. Harris, Superintendent of he Miethodist Sunday School at Sag larbgr, N ., and T reg*) r of the~ -A n)laily tic named Frank Keever, who keeps a~ hote pt hickory, N:' C., Itemphted to crioss thme railroad track a front of a trait, fell, was rnn ver and killed. ---The military have enatirely' sup ressed the rioting in Kuist St. Louis, ndsinesonday everything was qiet. nieshas been partially regunmed nid railwvay trains are running. --The Now York House of Ropre en tatives has passed complimentary esolutionis on Giadetone and Irish ome rule. A public mneetinag in 'aneoul Hall, Boston, adopted similar Osoluitions. -President Watson VanBent huvsen Istified before the Telephone Investi acing Committee on Monday. The avestigation was livelv at timees and the liar" anid "scoundrel" were ap lied lavishly, =nnga EOght in liarlan county, y., between abou t a dozen desperate iaracters with rifles, shiel tered bolhind 'ees, Sol Purkhart was kilied acob) Burkhart seriotisly wounded ud Silas Bogg shot in the head. The arties iiero all arries ted tand lodged in -Mr. [hem phill's bill directing the cretary' of the Treasury to deliver to me pro per claimants and owners cor tin sitlverwarp,' Jewelrv, etc., cap-| ired during the war anda deposited in. me Treasury, has passed the House. he Senate will, doubtles, pass It at ace, as a bill of a simihir nature ased that body last session. -The drink bill oftGreat Britain for 185 was less thana that for 1884. Trho rronn4 of this dirink bill is egnal to cc inatioit's expenditumre for brehd, utter and phcese, is not much less an the rents paid for farms and >ses, is three times the amount tent for tea, sugar, coffee and cocoa, pd six times the amount spent ota nen and obf ton goods. -The lirfblit (Va.) papers tell of a cloned mean in that city who, previous the war,agreed tyith his master to pur case his .freedom for *1,100. When enrated by President Lincoln's procla atien he had paid *800, but feeling cund by his promise he has labored obhe'ar sne to earn the remain $5adhe has just succeeded inj ng eas usamet His name I Prohibition victory in Ithode Island. The election in Rhode Island on seeday resulted In a decided proli tiona victory. Governor Westmore, publican is re-eleeted by less than I 300 majority, while Edwi Metcalf, s Democratic and Prohibition candli ( to for attorney'genseral, has a major 'of 1,784. The prohibitory liquor 3 m' received over one-fifth of all the tes casti The liquor' dealers are ' mbfounded and can scarcely realize c it their oboupatlon Is gone. On the - ter hand, mnass and prayer-meetings cre held all over the State on Thu re y night for thepurposo of giying inks and reJolinitg over the result o most memorable politieal eontest it ever took place in the Sate. rI Ruekten'a Arulca Malve.' I'unu BasT I3AL.V in' the world for~ ts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Saiti eum, F'ever Sores, Tetter, Channed~ unds, Chillblains,-Corns, and all Skin uptions, and positively cures Piles .It] no pay required. It is guaranteed c give perfect satisfaction, or money uanded. Pric'e 25 cents per box r sale by MoMauter Breen A:etchn IRON' BTTERS HEADAGH INDIG IMN DYS-0-& NER VC)U PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS AND FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS - The Genuine has Trade Mark and c=sed I" onese wrappe. TAKE NO OtHlR. WE WISH TO 1NVITA THlE AT.TENTION OF TIX P13LIO TOOUUR EW G OO D S. UFRFI LOT OF- MAGNOLIA BIAMI, 1PUFAI LOT OF ORACKERS AND UAI~E8, O'RU1tN'M UEST CHEW jt,40t *0$1*V1O, and all other planta. tiott supplies. And last, but not least, oui COMBINATION SCRUB BRUSH, Something .new In design and as useful s 'tis now. All at prices to suit the times McCARLEY & C TOTLJ BLIC. RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE public that I have taken the store next south of that of McCariey & Co., and will there conduct a FIRST CLASS BAR. I shall keep none but good artlies, and I ask a share of the public patronage. F. BOLDT. Marl3txtf KALSOMINE. ONE THOUSAND POUNDS TTNTED COLORS OF KALSOMINE. A LSO, A full and new supply of Gold and Bronze Paint and Diamond Dyes, just re receivedl at the Drug Store af NELSONS IIOTELR COL UJ1IA, s. C. Esr NEAR TO BUSINESS PART OF CITY. tilf Hot andi Cold Baths free to guests. Situation quiet. The onily First-Class Hotel in Columbla run at $1.50 per Day. WV. If. NELSOly, OwNin AND PnOPlRIEToI. 10,000 Duke Durham Cigarettes, just received at F. W. Haben.icht's. TO IRENT. 1HlE SHlEDD FARM-one mile south . e ast of Winnsboro on the Camden Road--containing E~iG1 TY-ErIHT Aeres and a good (;ottage house with six rooms ani al Inecessary outbiliding. Meh2txtfDn. RI. A. BUCHANAN. ONE BARREL Pure Old Mountain Apple Bran 1y, just in. -F. W. Habenicht. THE SUBSCRIBER l'AKES PLEASUlRE IN INFORMINGi TiHE CITIZENS OF WINNSBORO11 That lhe Is receivig one of the best as. orted stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries laisins, Currants, Citron, lugars, Coff Pes Evaprvate Ap ples, Teas, Clhocolate, Droma and' Cocoa, Presha En gllh WValnuts, Almonds Pecans, niprtdicc s of all kinds and kxtracts, QunFrlsarterind Half Boxes, Peaches, Pears and I'ineapples, skra and Tromatoes, Corn and Peas, Flour fronm the cheapest to the'finest, leal, Orlts, Laid, Bacon and Syrups, With good nmayother goodI all of which I di be sold at the lowest price for cAsu I nly by S. 8. WOLFE. 5,000 Just received 6,000 of the Oelo.. rated. Kangaroo Cigars. War mnted all Havana Filler, a .W [abenicht's Saloon,.a FIS3HI Three times a week, fresh from j 1o sea. The best fresh Fish that ~ harleston and other markets can trriish, at Winnsboro Ice House. .F. W. HADNIOJmT Prmmlitre SPRING STOCK h t departments. 11 ,CONVINCE CLOS 31S. niture, Crockery and .Gassl offering in Shdes, HAts And AUGH & CO. SPRING SHOES WE HAVE JUST ltyOEDY 0 STOCK OF LADIES', GENTW' AND RU1LDURNIS SPRING SEo WE DESIRE TO CALL M ATTENTION" TO THIS qENT, AND REQUES 5PECTION BY THE PUBLIC GENEWRAEjL WE HAVE A SPLENDID A88011 MENT OF - AR2NTR' UAND AN3V ORIIINE.MADE MUOMS. ALL~ OF' WHICH ARE UUARUA TEED TO GIVE ENTIRE SA TISFACTIlo CALL AND SEE OUR L ADIES' BUTTON KID G.4 T ER, AT' $,25, IT CAN'T BE BlEAT, KI'MASThlt. RICE & KETOHI -AND FOR SALE! tIADg ~J5ITU' Omoao - addle a 116 '~j 180 I# Yod oung B3o41(s. All sale Bi teocd as rep'resehtedI. k'I emlh ~a~ for OAU or on t! utl t4af y re purchaser givin *c~oz~: COMICAZL Io ls ~ jIng for to County -WInnsboro, s. d, !ERY OLD IdAiE WJISKIE The Oelehraenetuk Be } ick Dourb~iih Old 8$' Irethe (0l ourboAf U. iesta Did ye $uip* pose Mustanig I4~It~at onI~#~ forhoae.? t toedu - ... SPRING C We are now-displaying OUR is very attr*ctive in the dIff'een A careibi examination wi BUYERS of the ADVANTA( Our Stock of Hardware, Fur ware at COST. See the BARGAINS we are Clothing. Respectfully, J. L. MIMN. * IGARETT~ESI Kinny Bros' Straight-Out, Kin-. ny Bros' Full Dross, Kinny Bros' Sweet Caporal, Duke of Durham Cigarettes, Sitting Bull-Durham Cigarettes, at F. W. Habenicht'es HOUSEKEEPERS W ILL FIND EVERt IN they wish in the bove and Far iishing line in my 'store. no tile follow n ~ En r C Be1: n Coffee Mills, to r Rotary Solve, Slawv Cutters Towel Raqih ano Bars, Granite IronW Granite Irqu Preserving Ketttles, (lighter, nicer, safe than brass or enai Stove Pipe Shelves, eled, An cheaper.) Yellow Bakers Solf-Hasting#irollers ,) . (fts the stove-hole), Apple Coreri, Cake Cutters, Butter Prints, Wooit Spoons, Heavy Milk P1anh and the Unrivalled Union Churn. Baskets, Wood and (Cedarware reduced to close out. The ONE-HIORSE LEADER PLOW is the plow to bed up cotton and corn ground and work it. You wish a STOVE to bake well and not smoke, therefore get one from me and run io risks. I have them from $11 up. . 1. CUMMINGS. OYSTJR8 Fresh three times a week, from Norfolk. The Celebrated Lyn haven and James River Oysters, at Winnsboro Ice House. F. W. HADENIOAT, 1roprietor. Bllllerfiy of Fas 1011. SPRING ANNOU1NOEMENT Of my large assortment of 89rhig and Summer Stock of Clothing for men youths and boys. This is the best assorted stock of Clothing you will find atywhvere in the State. Having purchiaseud av thp leading and muost relinio mainlfaclres of thie-country. enmables ime to sho~w the most complete assortnmnt in styles, desIgns in patternis and firse clasa tin wvorkmnanahtp that has ever, beeni showni bofore. These garments are placed on the counters and ready for your critIcal inspection. Th le variety of tilese garments are so great that I will only attempt to giv y'ou anm idea 0f a few leading articles. The One-Button Ctwywill be the leader In cutaaa frock suits. They~are made from importe4 Cor1tcrew, Whipcord, Cheviot and Bread, wall in all time prevailiLhi shades; while the Sacks are cut squnare, and rouand Cort ers aire made: of the samne goods8 as tie abotae Cutawy Including fancy patterrig in Worsted an~ 'ssimieres. My Hant stoc is filled with choice novel ties in the light wpihlt. Stiff 1(ats ini Pearl, Granite, Mi twe, Brown and Blacs. See my Pe ri Caai ere Beaveret $3.59, imadeo in thme latest spring sl'apes. Gents' Furiishing Goeeds and Shoe Dc-. partmenit are complete with all thie novel ties of the seasonm. When ini. thme city call andi look through thuis eminent stoc k.It will be a pleasure to show you through, whethier yo pu trchase or not. M. L. KINARID S~COLUMBIA, S. C. G ENE RA L rn8ura20c Agency [NSURE! your life in the EQUITABLE [IFE of New York, one of the strongest nud most reliable Catpanies in the world. SE MI-T'ONT1NE .POLIO)!, C o - orfeitaible after three annual pay-? Iuro ou Prd ig ety against damiage t Polieies written in reliable,popt~pay rig companies at th lawest raites iilowed 'y Soutfieaster4i Iff Association. .CALDWELIL, A Mfay10lxly - Insurance Agent. A Clear, Skin a only a part QflMa i s a part. Evry y nay have It ; Mtleaamwhat ookcs like It. azoI ala both freghbt~ and meantifian, - '