The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, March 18, 1890, Image 2
,- r.4fr
cl
- g.a
d 3 sCo. to 1
' t st
ze
I A'zsG CASH: lie
-' ' for the irst inser Vi<
_ 'S 1ftg . cents for each subsequent
ela rates for contract ad- zj
S- -1
y $are818 c
treCt
t-, Mass-Meting or he wan
ni, to mirPreen . eve
- woulid 'dislike ary much to beaieve
etttr1the-case. The factthtb
ts the word "o
-i eddcarries with it the reasonable
-~esumption that he did not e.ven read
eou dt,irtif hedid.repd it was
y. testing Certainly it was no
v .with that degree .of .care
ould warrant bin in rtcs
the woreso caled" does not
- piece at al}, nor does
- t doe'. Whether or not
an theaccountiS, of course,
- 'at " oient so far as'n accl
of, the irocetdings of the
Sconcernea, but we only
" to show how lobored are
tain td some little
woul w Jaan that our critih
out that we failed t
i4tateient of the facts a
to except to our repo
.- "eution we would b'ogla
point out speciical
Serrors lie, and not simpI
resentatives of this -pap
a trune report was n<
ire o eaenge him to .pou
ne single mstaiement. The p
ofo the paper was to give afa
and ztport and tdts we' beliO1
-v e done.
i G oEEBRER.
S- :ahead of
Z: - ever saw as
~ ~ 5 proers are
d phosphate seem to be gaining
on the amnoniated guano. I heard a
farmer say that he used last year the
amomdatedguano by the ide -of acid
phosphate and he could tell'- no differ
once in regard to yield, size of stalk
etc., and there was a' difference in
price of 50 per Cent in favor of acid.
I see in' your paper of March, the
5th, that youir-Buckhead correspondent
Is trying to mzake~ a ing at the Alii
aince. I sio'e he id a friend of the
--. e speak about in his
- y i.ni. 1 waant to ask him a
K--when a mans comnmences his
$rst of!b.-year ought not he
- ke enoug~h to pay. Lhe man he
1suppliesfrom toa! pear if 'he
'~ieany m'oneC clear? This
rnigaccounts over from
> '~ ~er will keep a. y miavznatnose
ad stone and wi.l eve ually
the minthood out of niun in
sin. I-say that the Alliance
Sorganization,that.ever came
apoor old elod ht.pperw' path.
-: hance men,. if you want to
4 iat sock bottom'lgures go to
4sby at Winosboro and give
* orders, he is sellin the
n usd Farquhar cotton planters
SThe..price the merchauts ask
ould- like to know if: any
caiii-fttrc on cottitr
lairis mproingfast. H a a
'-evere attack of La grippe.
ILdon't hear muck of the late farm
er'mass meeting in our neighbbor
hood. I tbink nine-tenths of them
wenild like to see a change made and
new men put7 in our. State bfices.
So. harrah for .Ben Tilan for our
next Governor.
HOREB.
Marcb14. Farm ,work is well ad
vanced stoq1kud cattle are in Ane
condf69o~ Iarmersin our community
.a1eyedU more guano than heretofore.
- there is at least 30Opr en
~~ecommnercial fertilizers used thaa'
datyar. There will be Aess pro
visions bought by our faemeesutime
this year than for sevsL years past-.
The oat cppIs improvi'm since
hefes 'The hessian fly,.I bope,
Jta Jabors. The cotton
lAre :a~I~-~year
increase utgareage.
- hconcro1will be as large s last
year. Sse few of our farmers have
*Planaart of.thep cor crop.
Orfrien4 .N'C.Rogson,is
school (Bethel Academy,)
'Mr. C. H. Culp, will close
dinmouth. Mr. Culp is
d escher and baa given satis
on. We'are sorry the school will &
aosoon.on:
- ' -tak
FaiSEVILLE.
S1. The school near Mrs. d
J. mcLurkin'e, taught by Miss
lie (;l pelt, closed Friday last.
e. Win. Sotick's health is thought ij
re very little better. th
r. Samuel Stevenreon, an aged citi- h
has been very feeble for several
ks. T
lesrs. J. B.. Crosby and Q. D.
lliford, and Misses Fannie and Cal
Iin
Crosby, 'f Winnsboro, visited this
inity Friday
,g ENTEZTAIXM1PT AT FEAS- t
TSIILLE- s
The concert at Crosby inetitute on
idar night by' the Ladies' Aid a
eiety of Salem Chuch was -qite a
Ncews. N ithstanding the evening
as very unfavorable, the bonse was
owded. Monticello community was
'el represented. The actors all did
rell, and the ladies especially. The
Id man and the old woman would at
roes cause an uproar of Iagbter.
Lti expressed" themselves Pet
aid ih the performanoe.
The following is the program
Prologue, Mr. Geo: Sims.
TBLEAUX.
Rock of Ages, Miss Alice Faucette.
Titantia's Dream, Misses y Care
Irtinl and. Lillie Bynuin.
With the Tide and against the Tide,
. Geo. Sims and Miss Bessie By
num..
CHARADE.
Down by the Sea
Father Gale, Mr. D. Milling.
Mother Gale, Miss Alice Faucette.
Kitty Gale, Miss Jennie Zealy.
September Gale, Mr. Geo. Sims.
March Gale, Mr. Milo Martin.
Abner Raymond (city merchant)
Mr. W. J. Keller.
Kate Raymond (his daughter), Mis
Alva Gladney.
Capt. Dandelion. Mr. Frank
Mekin.
Jean Grapean (a French-peddler)
Mr. Wm. Milling.
-TABLEAUM.
Joan of Arc, Miss .Bessie il~rf-tn.
Angel of Death, Miss Jennie Zeaty
Angel of Resurrection,, Miss Jenn
1Zealy..
SDiana, Miss Alice Fancette.
Music, Song and Dance, Mis
Jeunie Zealy, Alva Gladney and Al
Faucette.
CDAIADI%
t Limerick By (a farce In one act
r Paddy Miles. Mr. Wm. Milling.
t Dr. Coats, Mr. Joe: Martin.
t Henry (his son), Mr. ;Jaimes McF
,Job (a g'ardener), Mr. Frank 1
Meekin~.
Ir ReubEn, Mr. Litrens Ma' tin.
e Mrs. Fidget, Mis.' Jennuie Z-saly.
Jane _(her daughter), Miss Bei
Bynun. LLA'
* nrk~t Vows, Mse.lv ld
Tiie B sP,and Jas McFie.
aretnot eted, .Jir, Mist
-vs Gladney and Mr. J6e Martin.
Lorelei, or the Nymph of the Rhine,
Mis Jennie Zealy.-_
The Soldier's. Dream, Mr Frank
Mceekin and Miss Titlie Bynumn.
Borrowing Neighbois-Sister Fresh
ours, Miss Alice Faucette; Mrs
Green, Miss J. Zeak ; Epilogue, Mr.
Milling.
J.W. J.
A SLANDER ON BEAR CREK:
esss. Editors: The Bilble says
"Answer a fool according to his foly"
and with that injunction in view, I
offer a few criticisms on the comumuni
cation or "Pine Knot" of Bear Urcek.
He certainly coold not have chosen a
more appropriate nom de plume for
the section from which he hails can I
verily believe, show more. "pine
nots," "pine stumps," -and "flint
rocks," to the square acre, than any
place that I know of... Indeed we
uigt 'say inl geography "parlance"
-that it is noted for these items enume
rated above, and last, but not least for
the ignorance of its inhabitants with a
few honorable exceptions.. .We are
not at all surprised that he had not
eard the news-doubdt. If they know
down there that Harrison has been
elected President of the United States.
I don't suppose they take aniy "news
papers," for if they cannot read "sign
bards" they ceutainly cannot read
newspapers. WVe suppose s.ome o1 his
brother "pine kno~ts" told him about
ould be "Boss" was on the other
side. No, Mr. "pine. knot," the fight
was between the farmers, "the yeo
manry of the land" and the would be
'Boss," and he was badly demoralized,
if not totally routed. As.to 'Mr. Mor
rson-he is abundantly able to repel
any such attack -as "pine knot," or
oher "sich" tr'ash may ma'ke. Mr. MI.
tuched on a "vital spdt" :when he
said, it was the policy of the demna
gogue and polit.ician to keep the mass
es in ignorance in -regard . to t'he "in
ternal workings" of that. :invsterious
science-government. . -We indig
nnatly repel the insinuation Qf "pine
knot" touching our "status" as Demo
crats, and triumphantly irefer tp our
reord in the past. He is right when
he says there is going to tilWa ~shaking
of dry bones,". and he ?might have
added a "trembling of.knies" too. It
wll be as bador worse thafn the .time
when Cap-Tilman's firseiarticle ap
predin the newspapers 'some three
ge,s" sio The days o~ the demna
geue and politician ardu-numbered,
an the farmers in allihis "broad do
-min" from the A tlantic to the lfacific,
from the Lakes to the Gulf are unlitius
and intheir might and .trength, withb
the help of Almighty Gd, have de
terminel to have their "po&itical
rights,' or know the rea-on why they
c't !e them. - We suggest to "pine
kr.o;.". that he might have etnlployed
his time mnore protif able and usefull
in swigu somne o the charges made
n MrStbeh alld. tn-conclusion we
hope tt ihantil we ever be so fortu
nate or.nsfnuate as to be elected to
an office that we will so- eniduct ounr
selves that we will be enabled to serve
for more than 'one term.'
* K AID HICKORY.
DEAA-'7" 2
OTHSFRO G BLADDEf 3 GBOYS.
B. Tillma Mentoned for Governor.
(ers. Editors: The farmers have
en advantage of the favorable
ather and have' their land in?splen
1' fir. Every thing looks business
e with new fences etc- y sown
in is not doing~well oac'cout of
ects. Upo . examnination, . p
it the.recent snow andoldnighs
ae pretty well destroed them.
ite sown oats are growing nic.ly.
ere has been quite a quantity of
mmercialfertilizers used this season,
this .neighborhood. Cotton seed
eal, acid and Kainet being more
anerally used, as it is .practically a
mplete manure and costs less" than
ny other. The negroes are working
rell, but are considerably wrought up
bout going to Arkansas. It seems
bat those of them that are getting
long best are the most anxious to
eave. We should encourage then to
o, and solicit imigration from Ire=
and. The Irishhave actedaanimportat
part in the advancement and progress
f the South.
Messrs. Editors, I have all along re
garded the call by Capt. Shell for a
convention as unaessa i l
cause a loss of timeand' oi t t the
farmer. Besides, tie farmers in their
organized state can elect officers 'that
will look after their interest in the
regular Democratic , Convention.
With the above named objections whai
possible harm can anse from the
March Convention? Haven't -th
farmers a right to meet in Columbie
or any otherplaceto discuss their need
and announce publicly their choice o
men to ll the State offices subje
to the Democratic Convention? N
one will be pledged to support th
nomination, if one is made, not eve
tes present. All this tal
about bolts, sphits, etc., in the Dem(
I cratic ranks is a mistaked idea. W
can't afford any thing of the kin
I remember in 1888, when Mr. -
Lane bolted the Democratic part
and came to Winnsboro to speak c
that line, some of those mass meetu
men awd legally elected delegates
te 3.4d inst. refused to allow a]
thing of t 4j- kind' aithougIk -t
- County Chairman said in a very a
cided manner that he (McLane) lhad
right to speak and that right shou
be respected, or something to tt
amount. So much fo-- their jai
ment and patriotism. But theyi
willing to follow their bold and fe
less leader Capt.B. . '.1iman.
), is evidently the father of the Farmc
Association, in the Palmetto State
so -early a date. We all, know
e. spoke and wrote on the Rev. .
ic- Jones style, so as to reach the farm
in. their 'deepn sleep, but I will eg st
to one that he will ptout hon
. i getnt th House. He has re19
te tillers olf the soil for a great w
Now let;us all give bim a ea
offce br fl of honor and n
~' v~t~4.~atin of hiswot
GlalenGrove .L 218q
lE WTANTS--kC(FTTONF*C tORY.
To te Dredtors of the Cotton Mill:
GtrL,x. -Please excuse my pre
sumption, but my interest in '-h
enterprise intrusted ti your care
prompts me to say now, what I waui
to say in the last meeting of stocli
holders. You then suggested that w
put our money in ai warehousefor th
present, which could be changed int
a mill building when we need it.
am not surprised that such a schem
should suggest itself to your mid
and if the success of the enterpris
depended upon the efforts of one, tw
or three, persons only it -would lb
advisable, perhaps. But in-a larg
compy 'of istockholders, 'there ar
serious objections to. it. Many- doub
the success of~a warehouse on the- sit
selected for the mill and these ar
opposed te.their money being used i
that way. If the building were Pu
in the form of a warehouse and i
became profitable as such, then ther
would arise a division among the stoeli
holders; those who 'want a factory to
its life giving' influence agaist thos
who want an ?mmediate profit on thei
investment. Were you to build in th
form of a warehouse, those who ar
opposed to it would sell their stodJ
at a sacranice, which would destro'
onfidence in the enterprise, and per
ps- wreck it. .Others .would ne
take stock in a warehouse who mighu
in a factory. We subscribed for.e
factory and that is what w.wanl
becaue we need life infused in on
ommunity ,and this we think ifa
tory will do. .We 'ike the Scotto:
e eea d should bring the msto th
otton. It is real silly to haul cotton
thousand' miles to' a mll and tlie
haul the cloth back'-for our we'u
The mill are coniing Southtsooner o
later and we should come in for ou
hare of enterprise and profit. Tb
sooner we getin the -race the -betteu
The mil.men of the Northknow flis
nd would discourage us, therefor
ont go tothemforceunsel, but lookt
the mils aind mmmlann of the Soutk
They are:booming their localities, wh
mayywe nt othe same. Puitup am1:
building and this will encourag
effort to put in machinery. The 'de
sire to have it there will soon fmii
the way to get it. Go on with th
mill building says,
ONE OF MANYr S'rocKnOI.DERs.
DENTISTRY.
B. J. QUATTLEBAUM, D. D. 8
WIMfBORlO, L. C.
PARKERWS
HAI BL
H au l r n ai e n t I
3 nt o
p ~E3
AbOIts YPI
~i3 .Mary*. of
This powder never var esor
pirit1, strenftb.and who; UiIZ Kinds and4
onomical than the "vd petition wit the
ianot be sold In cn',rt~weight atum
iuititude o! low test, b'uld vnly in t'-=.
r phosphate powuers. Co., tuo VaI
RotA. -BA-=ING POWDA
St., N. Y. 3rice ? letehiu_
Sold'by Mcaster, .4-GtIy
Grcais.
RECEIVED A
I. HAVE IT intensilo, such
- fall line of --
ax
-Q5 -ades, Digging and
P.owa, Shovel a, Trace -Chaints,
]anare Foris, aes, Plow
Breat Chtain, ds, Axes,
Stocks, Axe-Han
Cle4==. Hoes
_C,~ooda iin this :ine.
taud unan o r
PUKE SEED 0ETOSPD
- DEX SEEDS.
b - -
le' " r cAsLu as low au
s I wilI sell Zood pecul: salii.
Ld the lowest, sad.
s sliare of the tra
u aIpEdwih h
kre r Z-in at .e
Pocket_______ -Ta_______ e
ariesratrCoo
hI 4 Ai N B t
rk t r~ t.s Back- r:e
*mithin -
- di~~ enalr a
. can surely ]cmmodate- you Re
- fal~ ods done at our shops,
e emlfsoptn workmen and
guratteesaMsfacnion.
JUS7 RECEIVED.
,We Isave aiut received4 a beautiful
t'k'ofSutimer Lap Robes, which
BERP Y S ETS,
t -
~1i
; t
? -
000D N M&AIEATING STOVES
1L ~AYS ~ON HAND.
AL0, TINWARE OL4LOW-ARE1U
STOVE.-.T NWARLE, \EPAIREI
L. worr ranteed first eldi . Every
-thingat pric to suit the r,imes. '~
Wen int 'n vme acail. C edo
north of P. Ind ee & B.
- WWKE (L', Ag..
S He~o ~- . C(ummings.
NOTICE..
S UVEYI NG DONE AND SOLICI'
LjedbyEDGAR TRAPP,
2.12fx1y I Jennings, S. C.
T*. no
L o . W.Lu L
MG lre"to "fattorYr e Ra
LeI."
.: DOUGLAS
SHOE CEN MEN.
Ca,HLaeda Grafn and Creed.
moo AUMKOO
:490 WELT SHO.BOE.
.5 ETA VALUE CAL.OOF SHO.
3& $2 SHOES LXDa. .
0.7S SSOE.FOE IKSE.
Bst Sster3sL" Beat Styl Beet WiDE.
W L. Douilas. Brockton, FaS.SitUi
MeASTER, BR CKT CHIN
:WIN1NboORO. S. C.
ATTRACTI1NB
-"LIt -r ON
AT THE LEADING MILLI
NEEY-AND FANCY GOODS
ESTABLISHMENT OF
CALL and be suited. You can aleays
find the latest styles of choice goods
at the lowestfigures made up and crimmed
by Miss Graser, a. most competent 'an1
reliable Milliner, who has been with.us
several seasons, giviu,g satisfaetiun gen
orally to friends and customers, and is
always pleased to serve them All we
sbk is a call before purchasing e Bswre.
) ull line .of Dry Goods,jraceries.
un inr a ~ r god tegnera
J0.BOAG'S.
ft T on want ago
Seat' Carae;Do
with r withe top, or
Donle Hiarriess, .unl
factory, give mne a1 c
handling these goods. g .
years and no complain. est go>ds
on the market-for the le money atnd for
alenyb J. 0. BOAG. -
Headquar ters fer the best Family Sew
ing Macie on the marhet. TheT
the only Vertical Feed Machine. Several
hundred- in daily use in Fairfield County,
giving universal satisfaction. Also agen
for'the New Home, the 'Favorite and othet
sewing machines, for ale as low as the
lowest by. J. 0. BOAG.
A bg lot of No. 1 COOKING STOVES
and Utensils just from th3 foundry and
for sale cheap fr,cash. J. 0. BOAG.
h
GTON PLANTERS.
BUY THE PALMETTO1
COTTON PLANTER. Best J
on earth. Economical and
cheap. I have the exclusive
agency for Fairfield County.
ULYSE G. DESPORTES.
COTTON PLANTERS.
tJOSE wanting either' of these weli
knownn wsPlaniters~ can gel them
pronpy by giving me t'heir orderst.
- JAMES PAGAN,
1 2-n0 Aaent
uis'~,Lalldrelh
4Garde"
.8'
JUST RE(
7o the Pli'
o the
o 'the: Publc
W HILE we are complacentlyfevie
gone, .and pieaJed with the life I
ccasion to thank -on for,so generon
eealizing.that the holiday trade isover
bat aretoo expensive to carry throtgi
ou be out of season. We ask you to
IN BLAiIEET.
IN CLOTHIING.
IN FINE PA
Extending the compliments of the sE
Your
MAC
piHIGIEST PIUCES PAID FOIJ
21sbasar.Warated.'
ImwBntSest Armi. eeclPac&
theKENTUOKY WAGON MTEG CO.,)
EBJMUNBS'
OPPOSITE GRAl]] -CENITRAL HOTEL
OLUMBIA, S. C.
BEG TO OFFER TO THE CITI
zens of Fairfield an
ELEANIT STOCK OF GOODS
r Fall and Winter. :My purchases
ave been made from first..bands, and1
yprices will be found as low-esany
ouse South.
,000 -yards -40-inch Wool Suiting, at
25c.
0O0 yards 88-inch Stripe Suiting, at
20&.!
,500 yards Gray Flannels; g6-inch at
0pairs 10-4 Grey Blankets, at-69c.
0 pairs 10-4 White Blankets, at 69c.
pairs 114 All-Wool:Blankets $4.89,
worth $6.00.
This is a Big Drive&:
ulirie of Shawls palRobes and
.50 Suits at 98c.
25 Snits at).25.
50 Suits at $2.00.
75 Suits at $2.88.
25 Suits from $8.00 to $7.00.
~oung Men's Sacks and Cutawrays in
latest styles.
HATS! HATS!
dozen SILK HATS, all latest styles,
at $2.98. This Hlat astonisbes ihe
natives. All bnar who se'e it.
My line of'STIFF'and SOFT H A l'
~annot be surpassed for st.le aani
rics..
I shall appreciate a call or -send.mn
tour order. .Very respectfully,
Is I BDMS, Ji
10-8- -
INSURANCE NOTICE.
TRE undersigned, repr senting t:
Knoxville and other insurance- (:m
panies; is prep,ared to take risks on dwel
ings, cotton, merchan~dise, gin-l.eures, etc.
A share of the'patronage of the eit zer.
>f the'county and town is solicifed.
9-12 W H. KE1W t,agent
- ; - --
atLingrufi tw~~
17 faorihun2)
eON e1ONstke
the d.H se
alband- eDa
N~
4.
son 9
to eag
h.& e g
eneal outarn o
horth Bundsw.- th 1~
caDv. Gr ne t e 43p.m
as.onston'sr
Dr.ColmaX & T5p.
EviWinnsbor 6
sv. hestr 2A
by.Roc'B111-2
Lv. Charotte 33
LBY.Of YR 0- -
Soth'Bound. 'o3S%3
L. APhilaep..7
Lv. Baltiore : pm.O~~;.
Lv.WTrnton1
Lv.Jochmonds e2aaA
Lv. Greensboro .50s.m Am
Lz Waisbr, 1~w 45'
Lv,. Charste - L0.2nwa34Z
Lv. Roct ilE5l. s
Lv. Cheslte,.pm
v. Grinnsboro, 239OO.n ,3.
Lv Jochmson's . K-~2OJL 54am
v..Trenton. -7.55r.m. 9.
Lv.Grllaievlle .ifu.9aid
A. ChestYonk
ShBond. - o5Noe
L aTHoEOUG.CAESER. -945n
La.&Gre'ensboroo o. a
LvABoc TAYLQB 1am
Gveser: AnLe53
Lv ClColam.1p4 -5A~m
L..hStoL.'AAS 73&n T.
- Traltviiec &p.n.ne I
tr.hre et admotali
cito any isepassi~~
FAr. Snamea -lsitWodmn
(a e e.nneU. . Sta$osaw.
APullman- alachas #V
an&Grenber on N.aan&
I'umn Bufe Parlor M *~~;i
Ges ne asngr&et
am...um. ien -&
1"RAD A K
- C IT - *31 -