The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, April 07, 1888, Image 3
L00AIL INTA.IGJRENCE
gA TUi WA, APRUL 7,888
'T'uRMts OF TIrE Nlwe 41D 1IERA.LD.
Tri-wcekly edition, thi're dollars per an
num, in a'lvaeo. Weekly edition, one
dollarand fifty cents ?er. annum, in ad
vance,
liTrEs leon Auv}Orls1NU.-On1 dollar
per inci (solid iniinion) for the first insor
ttot,, and fifty cents per fich for each sub
so inent Isertion. rheso .rates apply to
tvesL tseients of every charactot, and are
n.c" ble strietly lit advanlco. Obituait-'
St1but 's-of rmspect are charged for is
..'.4I tiauents. Marriage -notcesi,' and
S-1i ple aul ur,;coInents of deaths, are pub
I s'td free, and( aresollelted. Liboral terms
or Cottrtt,advertiSelents.
- .ew Adlver&I&itmont.ai.
Law Card-Sanders, ilanahan &
Catheart.
Winsboro to the Front-J. Ches
nut RoVill.
Books of Sutscrlption'-T. W..Lau
derdalo and Others.
Attention I G. L. I.-T. W. Lauder
dale, Becond Sergeant.
I 'ciai lir eta.
-The vote in town at the munici
pal election was 24.
-There is a shortness of preachers
in town' at 'present, most of them are
oil'.
-Gents, don't fall to call and see
the beautiful line of straw hats at Q.
D. Wililforli & Co.'s. t
--The Rev. Mr. Glass desires us to
state that there will be no service at
St. Stephen's church, Ridgeway, on
Sunday, the 8th inst.
-The Gormen Club had one of their
dances at the Armory on 'Friday night.
The music was furnisired by the
Columbia string band.
-The Gordon Light Infantry have
been drilling every day for their in
spection, which takes placo on Mon
day. They had a dress drill on Fri
day.
-A subscription 'list is bding circu
lated to enable the colored Hook and
Ladder Company to purchase now
caps. .Their treasliror,. Alf Smith, it
wil' be remembered suddenly skipped
and forgot to leave $20 of the Com
pany's money.
-Among the improvements in town
we note the fact that the building for
mnerly occtipidd by Dunlevy and Fant
is being overhauled, while others are
putting in- new fences around their
dwellings, which adds+much to the ap
pearance of the town.,
--Up td date 1,287 pension applica
tions have' been examined, of which
877 have been approved, and '410 re
jecled. No more will be considered at
present, as those rejected will probably
be returned in proper shape :so that
Th oywill ie apprioved; and the whb
number allowed will reach the .lmit
possible-to be carriod this year .undor
the appropriation..
-The chiet' of the fire department,
Mr. R. J. McCarley, has l'eceived a
neat and pretty invitation from the
fire departinent of Anderson, inviting
him and the fire company of this place
to participate in the firemen's tourna
menit, to bo hold June 12, 18 and 14.
Some good prizes are offered. For
the quickest steam, $100; reel contQst,
* $100; hook and ladder, $100, and so
on. Our steamer company can hardly
attend, owing to the fact that most of
them are mempbers of the Gordon
Light Infantrf, and will have to attend
the State encampment at Greenvillo
thuis summer.
REMEMBER, PLEASE,
' N. I. P.
Cures sick headache In twenty minutes.
* McMAsTERI, B3RICE & KETCHIN.
Too Goon To LosE.-At the county
examination for teachers, in answer jo
the question, "What books on school
management have you read, and what
educational papers are you taking?"
the reply was, "Columbia Rlegister, aijd
TnE WINNsBoflO NEWs AN1 HEnALD."
This was from .a colored ,applicant.
-His white fellow teachers could well
follow his example..
--Hi. 11. P., br Hin1's Hlepatto Panacea cures.
sick heaacho in 20 minutes. Focr Const,ipa
*MOMASTER. 13RI10E & KETCIN.
HIs 1ExdusE.-A day or two ago a
candidate for'ono of the county offi
ces and several friends wore standing
at the railroad depot awaiting the train,
when a gentleman of the town ap
proache( and noticing the gathering,
inquired the reason therefor. One of
the candidate's friends, without saying
a word, pointed to. him. Tho. eh
quirer noticing pn unusual elaborate
ness of costume, inquired if ho was
going to his own wodding. An affirma
tive nod was the,the response. Where
upon thb onquirer exolaimed: "Why
don't you get a new pair of shoes?"
The candidate excused himself as
being "aver:Young to marry yet."
The Deolightful Liquid Lakative.
Syrup of Figs 1s' a most agreeable
and valuable family remedy, 'as it is
easily tmtken by old and young, and is
prompt and effective in enrind Habit
ual C)onstipatioi .and the thany ills
l~opending on a weak or Inactive con
aition of4 ethe. Kidneys, Liver and
Bowels. It 'acte gently, strengthens
the organs on which it . acto, ahd
awakens them to- a healthy activity.
Fer nae yn.. . Aikn. . *
AXING OF BANK STOCK.
A question having arisen as to
the iroper manner of assessing
baik stock for taxation, the Attorney
General -gave his opinion that the
shares of any bank or banking asso
olation should be listed .at their true
value in. money, and that this vahlia
tion should include all surplus or ex.
tra moneys, capital and every species
of personal property of value owlied
.or in possession of any such bank. It
matters not that such capital may have
been invested in United States bonds.
Our County Auditor has always acted
on ?bo above principle and the bank
has always returned its stock at the
market value. The decision will then
not ef'ect them.
TRY GILDER'S rIL"'
For the Liver. ,
IcMAsTER. BRICO & IETCIIN.
PERsONAL.--Gen. Jno. Bratton is
visiting in town, and is looking quite
hearty after l,is California trip.
. Capt. Brainerd McLuro represevt
lug the Columbia Register, was in
town on Friday in the interest of that
paper. The Register is a straightout
Democratic paper and arrives hero
early in the morning. It deserves a
largo patronage. and we hope it will
receive It.
Capt. Walker MoFadden, of Chester,
was iil town on Friday.
Mrs. Thos G. Bryan, of Columbia,
is visiting relatives in Winnsboro.
Rev. D. E. Jordan, D. I)., and Prof.
W. H. Withorow,' accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Mary went to Chester
on Friday to attend the spring meet
ing of Bethel ?resbytery.
Dr. M. K. Scruggs left on Thursday
for Flowery Mound, ConcordialParish,
La., where he will in future practice
his profession. We regret that Dr.
Scruggs has left us, but we wish him
success.
The Rev. J. G. Glass has, left this
place for Greenville and other points in
the interest of the Episcopal church.
W. A. Sanders, Esq., of Chester,-is
in town on professional business.
-FOR FRAGRANOE. ELEGANOE and DU
abillty, Blarrett's Imperial Cologne.
y n oMASTE, III0E KETCIIIN.
DOTS FROMPLINT HILL.
Watereo River has been on a big
boom. The.poor farmers thought to
save themselves by sowing heavily
the river bottoms in oats, but we are
feeling rather dubious about their
making now, as the once green fielgs
have been a solid sheet of muddy
water. It seems this. is a great country
for-i-ain. I tbink I would be correct
if I sid it has rained every week since
the fist of January.
The farn\unrs . are badly behind in
preparing cotton lad...
I notice several farmers ini our 11
cinity hauling guano.
But few gardens are planted yet in
this section.
I hear the sadecry of chicken cholera
again. This is a bad for lovers of fried
chicken at our spring pic-nics.
It appears that the regulating spirit
of Fairfield has extended to the color
ed population. A few nights ago a
colored woman was taken fron; her
home by six masked inen and a bag put
over her head and then soundly
whipped. Some of the parties. were
recognized, and it is probable some
warrants will be sworn out.
NOR THwB Wr8RN 'ADiIr 7 LD.
The late heavy rains have retarded
the farming interests to a considerable
extent. Broad River has .been very
high, Shelton's Island was nearly .cov
ered by water and necessitated the
taking off the cattle that had been put
on it to pasture, and we are informed
that Maj. C. W. Faucette lost several
head of sheep and cattle.
The trestling .at Shelton on the 8.
& U. Railroad,.was damaged to some
extent, but did not stop the running
of the trains over the bridge. Consid
erable damage was done to the grain
crop on the river bottoms.
A son of Mr. John Weir met with a
painful accident last Saturday in a pe
culiar way. Mr. Weir had a large pile
of cotton seed composting and was
hauling it off to the field. Ils little
son was playing around the pile, and
from some cause a portion of it fell,
completely eriveloping the little fellow,
dislocaiting the hip joint and severely
bruising is head and scalding- him in
several places. Dr. Hough was called
in and succeceded in replacing the
joint and making him as comfortable
as the nature of his injuriep would
permit, and at liast accounts the little
fellow was in a fair way to recover.
*Mr. Weir has another child very
sick, and little hopes are entertained
for its recovery.
Candidates are slow coming out.
The "dear people"' are anxious to
know who they all' are, and would like
for them to show up their names in
.the county paper, and the sooner the
better. K.
Rene ws Qer Youth,
Ms. Phobo Chesley, Peterson, Clay
county, Iowa, tells the following remarka
ble story, the truth of which Is vouched for
by the residents of the town: "I am 78
years old, have been troubled with kidney:
eqmplaint and lamenees for many years;
could not dress myself without help. Now
I am free from all pain and soreness,. and I
am able to do all my own housework. I I
owe my thaniks to El.etrie' Bitters for
having renewed mny youth, and removed
completely all disonso and uain." Try a
bottl ,n? nio enLqt at Mecraster, Brlceg &
rHE CHAMPION LO
OPENING. the season with a blaze
Ladies, we solicit your Inspection. 65
In this line we claim to have no comp(
of wash fabri -s. Don't fail to exatnimc
oars of delighod buyers. Lace Flounc
and 80o. per yard. Hosiery in all stylt
the lead. Look.at our $1.00, our 750.,
pressly for us. WE PAY NO FANOY JOB]
CLOTHING BUYERS delighted
slashing them in prices. Space will no
funded. We want tb see you,; we wal,
IIITY, PEAC AND PxICIVTr
Masonic Gathering at Blackstock.-A Oor
dial Welcome to Yisltors..Signs of Pro
gress In Our Neighboring Towns.
1Mesare. Editors: By invitation of
John A. Stewart, Esq., Master, a dele
gation jrom Winnsboro Masonic
Lodge, composed of P. Ms. Neil, Davis
and Obear, and Messrs. McCante,
Seigle, Propst, Simpsounud Milling,
visited, on Thursday last the Masonic
Lodge at Blackstock. The party went
up on the morning freight train, and
although the distance is but short, and
the journey (comparatively) swift, yet
the time was sufficient to show to an
observant eye many things evincing t
new born energy and spirit of progress
pervading our cqunty. As we passed
along through the country we saw
men, mules and ploughs at work on
every side breaking up the soil in an
ticipation of the time for planting
crops, already much delayed by the
unfavorable seasons.
On reaching the thriving village of
White Oak we noticed that tne active.
citizens of that place have not no
glected the lessons taught by the ex
ample of their ancestdrs. Wherever
the pioneers of this country settled,
their first care was to erect a house for
the worship of God, and their next, a
building for the eduQation of their
youth. And so, at. White Oak, their
descendants have church and academy
standing side by side, and proclaiming
to all who pass that ruiigion and edu
cation are as much the watchwords of
this generation' as they were those of
their forefathers. Nor is Interest in
that great educatlor, the newspaper,
wanting along the railroad route. We
saw a copy of. 'CE NEws AND HERALD
in the hands of the conductor of our
train, not merely being looked over,
but carefully and attentively read.
The next village reached is Wood
ward, between White Oak and Black
stock. We learn that three thousand
bales of cottcn were shipped from its
depot last season. -Nor are the visible
signs of material growth and progress
wantiig, for, as wo passed through
we saw a stOre that has just been bu it.
X dpte trwo we. .reached tho pros
perdus village 'of our , destination,
where we were warmly and hospita
bly received by the inembers of Black
stock Lodge; -and atter speniding a
short time in meeting andI shaking
bands with our friends and brothers,
in visiting their sevetal p laces of busi
hess,In conversation and o thor social
pleasures, we repaired at the appoint
ad.hour to that Miystic Asylum, where
none but the true and tried can gain
admittance. Over what there took
b lace the Veil of secrecy must be
rawnt. Should any one desire to
know, let him call upon the writer,
and if found worthy lhe may obtain the
lnformation. But it is permitted to
may that the furniture and fittings of
Blackstock Lodge are unusuaally
bandsome and complete, and reflect
Ireat credit upon the zeal and liberall
ty of the members of that body who
iecently lost. their Lodge room by fire
imud have been compelled to refit it
The Masonic ceremonial having been
3ompleted, the visitors were escorted
to the Blackstock Hotel, where they
wore further entqrtained at an elegant
tilnner by their hosts of Blackstock
Glodge.
The south-bound passenger train*
was considerably behind Its tIme, and
I,hus we were afforded an opportunity
to walk around the pretty village.
Fewv, if any, placed of Its size In this
State show greater signs of energy and
enterprise than blackstock. It boasts
of a flrst-class hotel, It has a goodly
number of well stocke4 stores, a wagon
ractory in activo operation, and nu
merous handsome private residences.
Of the latter, we were told, three to
four are built every year, and at this
Lime the Presbyterian congregation
are just commencing to build on a
wooded knoll near their tasteful
ohurch edifice a parsonage for their
levoted pastor, R1ev. W. G. Nevil le.
At the wagon factory several vehicles
were being built and repaired, and
while we were In the yard we wore
shown in a practical manner the dif
terenice between the bittle hickory and
ak of the Western States, grown all
too quickly on a rich, moist soil, and
the tough and almost everlasting..
wood of the native hickory and. - iv
yak which natnre has placed for our
iso in easy roach and prodigal profu
mion. We also saw, but did not have
ine to visit, the Blackstock Academy
whi6h, under the charge of Prof. Di
md Mrs. Durham, is now a very
liourishing Iistitution of learning.
Over four thousand bales of cotton
were shipped from Blackstsck last
ecason, and1 the faces and conversa
ion ofhts citizens indicate its pros
>erity and progess.
We hail with great pleasure these
vidences of a good time comning, and
incerely hope that no backward wave
nay ever interfere with the onward
novomont towards wealth and useful
iess of our neighboring town.
Scarcely had we concluded our stroll
vhen the south-bound train arrived,
mn which we all embar'ked; and 'thus
erminiated a day long to berenmm
iered for its varied pleasures, both
dasonic and social, ml. w. o.
P. 8.-We all had a jolly, good time
mnd "I will not deny the fact." me
J. Q. O.
==. .,.....=
D. WILLI]
W PRICE LEADERS,A
of glory. All departmetts complete
pieces of the bestDress Ginghams, only
itition. Figured L'awns, Plain, Checked
i 1em; they are perfectly grand. The g
inge, Nainsook Flounoin ga, All Over La
is and prices. 11andkorcetiefsi 1Handkort
our 50c,, and our 20. Corset. ptacks o
3ER?8 PRIE~s I MONEY WILL TE'L.. Com(C
beyond the power of expression. - Shc
t permit us to give you a full account o
t to sell you.
Worth Knowing.
Mr. W. H. Morgan merchant, Lake
City, Fla., was taken wfth'a severe Colfl
attended with a distressing Cough and
r u7ing into Consumption. in its first
stdges. IIe tried many so-called popular
coigh remedies and steadily grew worse.
Was reduced in flesh, had difmeulty in
breathing and was unable to sleep. Fin
ally tried Dr. King's New Discovery for
Cohsumption and found immediate relief,
and after using about a half dozen bottles
found hituself well and has had no rdturn
of the disease. No other remedy can show
so grand a record of cures, as 1)r. King's
Now Discover for Consumption, Guar
anteed to do just what is claimed for it.
Trial bottles frce at McMaster, Brice &
Ketchin's Drug Store.
z.'O1$ sofuz vOimMssIONEn.
The many friends of Mr. S. R. JOHN
STON hereby announce him as a candi
date for School Commissioner-subject to
the action of the DtShocratie primary. *
.FOR .8InATE JUDG ,
We are authorized to announce Capt.
JNO. A. IINNANT' as a candidate for
re-electiot to'the omee of Probate Judge
-A4abjO9t to the action of the Democratic
primary. *
SANDERS, HANAHAN & CATHCART,
ATTORNEYS-AT - LAW,
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Practice in all the State and United
States Courts.
r#Off ce upstairs in Bank building.
ATTENTION! G. L.,.
ASSEMBLE at your Armory at 5 o'clock,
p. m., Monday, April 9, for ilspec
tion and review by Adjutant and Ihspec
tqr G.neral Bonham.
By order :
.. W. LAUDERDALE,
Second Sergeant.
W, G. JORDAN, Captain.
Apl7tl
BOOKS OF SUBSORIPTION.
NOTICE is hereby given that books
will be opened on the 16th day of
April, 1888 at the store of McMaster,
Brice & Kelin for the purpose of receiv
ing subscri tions to The Eiott tn Manu
facturing ompany. -"'.'
T. W. LA 'DALE,
J. M . EL .R D
T. W. wo RAD,
C. A. DOTRU&S,
J. E. McDON LD,
T. K. E LLIOT T,
W. I. KERR.
W. C. BEATY~
- Tr. Hi. KETCHIIN,
J. ME. STEWART
Apl7ttd. G. DESPORTIDS.
WINNS.BORO
-TO THE PRONT
WITH THE LIGHT-RUNNING
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE,
THE STAR THAT' LEADS ALL OTH!
ERS, AND WHY DOES IT LEAD ?
First. Because it is one inch higher in
the arm than any other.
Second. It is one inch longer in the arm.
Third. It gvos satisfaction.
cFourth. TIe attachiments cannot be ex
Fifth. The needle sets itself.
Sixth.., It'- never wears olit. and why ?
Because it 1is so simple that there is but
little machinerj' about it, and not a bear
ing that turns over. Every part rocks,
thus making it the lighmtest running ma
chine thac is mnade2 Also it has no verti
cal feed sp$stg t get out of fix. Tme
amount of fancy work that can be done
on it is too numerous to mention. While
we sell the White. Newv Home and the
DavIs in Columbia, the Domestic is thme
machine that leads .them all. I am a
machinist by trade and repair all makes of
Anachines. I have be en engaged In the
sewing machine trade for seventeen years,
and I find the DOMESTIC the best that's
made. Now, you have no risk to run ini
buying the .
Light-RlmRilng Dloffestic Sewing Machine.
I have made Winnsboro my home, and
warrant every Machine for six years this
being long enough to warrant anythsing.
Yet thisila not the last of the star for it
lasts a lifetime. Remen.ber that -we trade i
for old machines or'can repair them for
yo.Now yelu can save from $15 to $20.
Gvmeatrial and be convinced, for if
your machine gesotof fix I am able to
fix it. Our terms are thme easiest ever
known.
Wb(also sell Organis and Pianos on easy
terms, and we deliver all in your house.
So send in your orders at once. I must
say that I am pleased withi.the trade thiat
I have had since I 'have been here, for I
have sold twenty Machines in about eight
weeks aud the trade still increases.
Now don't go and be fooled by a $1 00o
rewar4 I worked for this reward two
yQars o,but never got it; so bring In
your l'vs, Mr. Boag. Here is your man.
Probably I will get it this time. Now
come right in wilth your Davis. I am not
the man to be bluffed. I need that thou
sand fIolars. Address all orders to J. I
OHESN4UT REVILL, Winnsboro, S. C., t
atdyushall have thme star that-eads
- J. CIRESNUT REVILL.
NO ICE OF' DISSOTION7 f
coDn., D. J. Mcaulay withdrawihg
fzom~ t dftrm.
. R. J. McCARLEY
D. J.,MACAULAi'.
1 wi continue the Cotton and Comis- e
sion bi Iness under old firm name of II, J, a
Mo0arog &Co.
MeOa~ ey. J. McCARLEY.
Wini sboro, 8. C., April 2,188$a.
Aph$ 8x1
ORD & ((
LRE READY FOR SP]
in every detail. Grand accumulatio
lOc. per yard. 196 pIeces of White I
and Stripped Naiusooks, Mulls, Cain
reatest stock of Einbroklerles and La
;o, All Over Embroideries. Look at
,hiefs l 3,000 of thorn from 21c. to 50<
Novelties and Notions and Gents' Gc
and buy from us; we will give you t
es i Shoces I It's terrible; It's droadit
r all the baigains we have in store for
ANNO UNBEBNTS.
FOR SIIERIFF.
Messrs. Editors : We beg leave to place
in nomination for the office of Sheriff for
Fairfield County Mr. 11. YONGUE MIL
LING. Mr. Milling is in every way qual
ifled to fill the position, havinghad a nuni
bor of years' experiene in the office, and
woild make a most acceptable officer.
This nomination is subject to the action of
the Democratic primary.
* MANY VOTEs.
The friends of Mr. It. E. ELLISON re
spectfully present him to the voters of
I'airfield County as a man in every way
suitablo and worthy to fill the office of
Sheriff, and hereby announce him as a
candidato for that position-subject, how
ever, to the action of the Democratic party
in the primary election. *
FOR CLERIC OF COURT.
The many friends of Mt. It. If. JEN
NINGS announce him as a.candidato for
Clerk of Cotrt-subject to the action of
the Democratic primary. *
The many friends of Capt, J. LEWIS
WARDLAW hereby announce him as a
randidalto for the office of Clerk of the
Court. Capt. W\ardlaw is well known In
the County and is fully qualifled to per
form the duties of the office. This nomi
nation is subject to the action of the Dom.
ocratic primary.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce Dr. JNO.
BOYD as a candidate for re-election to
the office of School Commissioner-subject
to the action of the Democratic primary. *
RECEIVED !
ANOTHER SUPPLY OF THOSE
fline Imported Irish Potatoes for table
use. Also, Early Rose and Burbank
Potatoes.
ALSO,
rhurbor's 34 and 41 Cofiees.
Choice Green Cofleos.
iuill Cream Choose.
Raisins for table use.
Citron and Currants.
Mince Meat and Cranberries.
romatoes, and Okra and Tomatoes.
Canned Corni, Peas and Beans.
Succotashi and Grated Pineapnle.
Hlard-HIead Oabbage.
With good many other Shelf Fancy
3rocerles, all of wltich wvill be sold
rt the lowest price for cash at
S. S. WOLFE'S.
THE CRY IS
STILTHY CONE
,GROESCHLEL & 00,
IAS. OPENED A COMBlNATION STORE,
WIXIERE YOU WILL FIND BACON,
VMeaI, .Flour Grits, Lard, Oil,
sugar Coffee, Starclh, Salmoni Mackerel'
Uyo, Axle Grease, Baking -Powder, Soap,
LPcklos, Corned Beef, Piekled Beef, Sar
nvelope Pens Ink No laik g
Cu loes, om ae Candy, Mplce,
epper, Cos,N'utmeg, bologna Sausage
Lnd Magnolla Hiams.
- OUR LIQUOR DigPARTMSN.TX
s stocked with the oldest and finiest Corn
md Rye Whiskies, Wines, B3randles, &c.
OUR .iKSTAURANT.
s1 seaopen where you can get the
Come to see us.
(1ROESCIIL& CO.
SALE.
AND FEED STABLES.
UOIiSES AND) RU4s.
I still have on hiand twenty head of
lorses and Mues, all broke and read for
lie farm; niip>.g them I have some large
TURPENTINE AND) LOG MULES.
Llso a few medium -size.. I also have a
ew plug mules. I have a few nice, young
-MILUJH COWS
ar sale, or wvill exchange theem for dry
aittle. I am alstypaying the highest cash
rice for dry cattle, both fat and poor.
oens wishing to trade will do0 well to
ill at my staibles and see me as 1 amf
iways'wailn gand ready to accommodate
iy friends, ei tIer in buyimr or soiling.
A. WILLIFORD,
VWN3ORlO,. .U.
717 ' i3{ jit,, i . *<.f
LUNG ANDISUMMER
1 of exquisite styles in Dross Goods.
awn, prices from 6c. to 50o. per yard.
rice, Piquots, and all the latest styles
ces on record in this town ring in the
,200 yards of Lace at 10c., worth 25c.
apiece. Corsets! Corsets I We claim
>ods. Hats ! Hats! Manufactured ox
ho benefit of the bargains. j
11; It's awful, to see the way we are
you. Goods oxchanged or money re
THE WINNSBORO BAR.
H. A. GAILLARD,
A T T'O U NE Y - A T- I A W,
WINNSBORO, 8. 0.
OQIlceup-stairs over J. M. Beaty & Bro.'s
store.
OsMUND W. UVANAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-,AW,
No. 7 Law Range,
W I N NS B O ItO, '. 0.
Practices in.all United States and State
Courts. Special attention to corporation
and insurance law.
J E. MCDONALD, C. A. DOUGLAS
Solicitor Sixth Circuit.
McDONALD & DOUGLASS,
ATTORN*YS 4ND COUNSELLORS AT LAW
Nos. 3 and 4 Law Range,
WINNSBORO, S. q.
Practices in all the State and United
States Courts.
E. B. RAUSDALE. G. W. RAGSDALU
RAGSDALE & RAGSDALE,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
No. 2 Law Range,
WINNSBORO, S. 0.
W. L. McDONALD,
ATTORNEY ANDiCOUNSELLOR1 AT LAW,
No. 5 Law Range,
WINNSBORO, S. 0.
JAS. GLENN MCCANTS,
ATTORNEY.-AT.-L.AW,
No.1 LAW RANGE,
WINNSBOIRO,S. C.
W"Practices in the State fnd United
States Conrts.
A. N. DOIIGLASs,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
No. 6 Law Range,
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Practices in the State and United States
Courts,
ii. N. OwEAn. W. 0. BloW.
.OB$EAR 4& RION,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
Nos, 7 and 0 East Washington bl.
WINN8DORo, 8. 0.
Offices same as occupied by the late Cel
James H. Rion.
illboro #aOR
COMPANY.
I N ST O CK.
3 NICE'SIDE-BAR TOP BUGG E,
thung on Brewster and Tlmen
Sprin.s.
3 OEN SIDE-BAR BUGGIES,
&)Brewster, Timkon and American
Queen Springs.
tCANOPY-TOP JUMP SEAT.
1 BUGGY-TOP JUMP SEAT.
S INGLE AND DOUBLfE HIAR
NICE EMBROIDERED DUSTERS.
The Winnboro Wagon
We are willing to place along side any
other make. We warrant them, and
ask purchasers to give us at least an
equal chance.
We still handle the LONG-HANDLE
PLOW STOCK, best in market.
MATTHEWS &s CUMMINGS,
Proprietors.
STOVES.
COOKING & HEATING STOVES
ALWAYS ON HAND.
A LSO, TIN WARE, HIOLLOW-W4RE,
LIJars, Flower-Pots, and general house
hold furnishing goods.
STOVES, TIN WARE, &C,, REPAR1ED)
All work guaranteed first class. Every
thin atrces to suit the times.
Wnin town give m~ a Call. One door
north of P. La 0kerAho 's.
Successor to J. HI. unmmlngs.
GkOV. 1B. F. PERRY.
UY a cop of the life and writings of
BthuisnomXe Carolininat tha trn n