Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL INTEI INUE Tuesday September 16, 1890 Xew Advertisements. Fall Business-Q. D. Williford & Co. Notice-I. S. Byrd, County Chair man. INew York Racket Storc-Il. Lan decker. I Lcal. 1Erief s.e -On Saturday the bank paid out for cotton $9305,62. -Mrs. J. A. ilinnant has our thanks for a waiter of handsome dahlias in cluding many varieties. -2.55 inches of rain felr in Winns boro from Saturday' night to Sunday night or 102,000 gallons to each acre of ground. -Tha ladies of the Methodist Church will serve dinner to-day one door west of the postoffice. Aho ice cream in the aftereoon. -Messrs. J.1. M. Beaty & Bro., have been fortunate in securing the ser vices in their store of Misses Mary Itowe and Mattie Beaty. -The citizens of Spartanburg will give a grand ball on evening of 25th September at the Opera House, com plimentary to her visitors. -The A. R. P. Benevolent Society will serve ice cream in the store next to Mrs., Sarah Cathcart's to-day from 5 o'clock p. m. to S p. m. The public are invited. -It will be seen by reference to our White Oak items that the cannery has shipped its first goods and it is the ' ent of manufactured goods from Fairfield County.. -H. Landecker having returned from New York announces to-day that his mammoth stock will be ready for inspection in a few days. Every de partment is fall but especially his dress goods and clothing, and all at real racket prices. -Q. D. Williford & Go. announce their fall stozk to be "Brilliant, Boom ing, Bustling and Buoyant," and they want everybody to come and see for themselves. They explain how they have achieved success. Read their new advertisement, the size of which as been increased t9 suit their fall stock. -The Grand Millinery Opening, the first of this season, at Q. D. Williford & Co.'s, will take place to-morrow. Great care has been taken in the se lection of an artiste who will study to please the ladies of Winusboro and Fairfield. A parlor, a perfect little gem, has been titted up and ladies are respectftilly inn ted to call and see prettythings. Whether you purchase or not be sure to call early and often. THE- WATER SUPPL--The foll'w ing is the report of the policeman on the water siupply measurements taken on Monday morning: -~~ ft. in. D)epot cistern.......... -..-1. - Elliott's cistern........-9 8 Neil's cistern...........-----16 6 Miller's cistern...........-'7 7 Phillips' cistern............. 3 6 Cummings' cistern......... 1 8 A NEGROAND TwO MULEs DROWSED. -Ben Stevenson, a colored farmer liv'ing near Ridgeway, was going home on Saturday night n ith his wagon and t -vo mules, and attempted to cross what is called Ilunter's Creek, which in the summer time usually dries up. He and his mules were dlrow ned. Tri Justice Meares held the inquest and the jnry rendered a verdict in ac cordanice with the above fatcts. The negro lt Ridgen aiy wit h t wenty' dol lar-s in his pocket, enie when h~e was found lhe had nio money. PensoNAL--Dr. David Ailken re turned from LincoinitonI, N. C., otn Monday. Jutdge I. D). Withersp0oon arrived on S-atuiirday... Stenographer 11. I. McCaw is ii at tendance on the Court. Misses Lilla Ketchini and Nannme Cuminlgs returned fromi Rock 1111l on Saturday. Miss Aluma Williams and Mrs. J1. 1U. Lvflrand, of Columnbit, came tip on a shiort visit on Monday. Uion. Giles J. Patterson, ot the Chester bar, is in tewn on professional business. Mr. Jas. Pope is visiting relatives in Rev. and Mrs. J. Rl. McAlpine are visit ing Mr..anud Mrs. II. L. Elliott. CO~I'lT[T~~ EXA MINA TION. -The examhinahtionl of' applicants for the two beneficiary Cadetships in the S. C. M. A. was held on last Thursday, the Board of Examniners consisting of S. D. Dunn, Dr. J. C. Buchanan and W. D. Douglass. Seven young mn applied. The b->ard annuounced on Satrday morning that Messrs. Rlichard M4cMaster and Fletcher Im nant werec the successlttl applicanits, mnakin~g an average of 89 and 85 r pectively. The examinationl was con ducted so that the examiners would not know i-c nawse of the applicanit in examining his paper-. Each applicant dr-ew a number out of a hut and wr-ote his name and number on a slip of pap- -, only signing his number to th. examination paper. As an encurage merit to the young gentleman whose number was 5, we will state that he made an average of 80, and had third to the best pepers and placed his num ber anda name in a soiled envelope which was delivered to School Conm missioner Duke. --Job work done with neatness and dispatch at this office! COUBTFROCZE NaGS. The Court of General Sessions con vened here on Monday, Judge I. D. Witherspoon presiding. This being the third term his IHonor did not charge the grand jury upon their gen eral duties, but confined himself to explaining the i1s upon which the) were to act. The first case tried was the State rs. Ike Bouknight, charged with resisting an officer. Verdict-not guilty. C. A, Douglass for defence. State rs. Jas. Shedd, charged with larceny of live stock. Verdict-guilty, with a rccomnmendation to inerey. W. D. Douglass for defence. State vs. John Davis, charged with adultery, was tried in his absence and found guilty. CAOP REPORT. FEASTERVILLE. September 8. The daily showers that have fallen the past week has retarded farm work. Cotton is being injured some where it has size with a heavy foilage. No doubt the corn will be injured if it remains warm and continues to rain. Good stands of turnips. Peas promising. JENKIN5vILLE. Sepctmber 12. Numerous showers of rain retard the progress of picking cotton, which is opening quite rapidly. The crop will be the best since 1882 in this immediate vicirnity. Corn not near so goo as last year; but the pea crop promises to make up in part for the slim corn yield. Gardens and potatoes were never better. MANAG ERS APPOINTE.D. The following managers have been appointed for the Congressional pri mary on the 23rd inst. and will call an me in Winnsboro on the 19th inst. for boxes, blanks and tickets: Ridgeay-E. G. Palmer, R. D. Bolick, J. S. Edmunds. Elytherood-S. E. Wooten, W. W. Haigood, R. D. Jones. Bear Creek-il. L. B:xter, Thos. W. Sligh, J. E. Flanigan. Horeb-W. B. Murray, J. W. Clarke, Thos. Anderson. Monticello-A. B. Rabb, J. W. Powell, J. M.Kirkland. Feastercille-M. D. C. Colvin, W. B. Estes, J. G. Wolling. W1oodivard-8. II. Terrace, R. W. Brice, Jchn W. Bankhead. Cladden's Grore-M. H. Mobley, . M. Higgins, Daniel all. Winnsboro-Robt. Pbillip', R. Y. Lmmon, J. D. McCarley. Durham's-Ben'j. CassellsrR~ C. Mel ichanp, D. II. Robertson. JOHN W. LYLES, County Chairman. ROTHr WILLING TO R ES1GN. XAessrs. Editors: As a mediator be ween the Democratic faction in Fair ied ounty I: wish in m feeble ay to do justice to true patrtS : that our young men may profit by uch an example of unselfish devotion to the county and principle. When I approached the chairmen of the opposing factions, in the Demo cratic party of Fairfield County, it was with serious misgivinlgs as to the suc ess of my efforts towards harmnoniz ~g them, and had they not been men who had worn "the grey," I doubt ery much if I would have had the emerity to make the attempt. But how grandly, how nobly I was re arded, is no longer my secret, but becomes the common heritage of the gallant men of Fair field County and og after the heart that is prompted o make this acknowledgment shall have ceased to throb with patriotic motions and been~t con-csigned to its IAr t est ing place, the names of Jlohn W. L' les and 11. A. Gaitlard will be emehered as the best and truest type of chivalric manhoodt. With that same spirit which promfp ted them~t to think only of dtiy .to ountry in '60 they responded with ot:e voice. "I am willing to resign to the people that which is a great honor, 4' the sacrifice will bing the Democracy of Fairfild County together." Conspiculous as veteransh of "T he lost crause," what a grand record have tese two citizen soldiers made lai timne f peace. cho.tn TREE. A lAZE PLAN OF SETTLEMENT. 3.Mor's. Editors: I propose the follow ing articles of settletnent bet ween the fact ions inm the cotunty, to wit: 1. Admit and recognize all clubs recognized and admitttd by the two Conventions on August 2. 2. Unite on a day for a common primary-the same being ordered by both committees. 3. Adopt the rules and regulations for t be primary election of 1888 weith Iout amendment for the governmenit of said primary. 4. In the interim (between this date and the day for said primary as may be agreed on) submit to disinterested parties outside of the State the decision of the question who is the rightful aund lawful County Chairmanit, Mr. Lyles or Capt . G aillatrit. Under Article one every club exist ing or applying. for adumissiont when lte bicach first occurred would be de la ed h gal, and the County Executive Committee would stand 13 to 13 be tween the factions. Article two won'd only guarantee a primary for the whole party. Article three, by adopting the rules *for primary of 1888 weithout amendment gives vantage ground to neither side, but accept the primary regulations of '8 as good enough for '90. Article four provides an honorable method, alike honorable to both sides, for ascertaining who is and should be County Chairman. f the deision is rendered on this question before the primary (and there is no reason why it should not be) all differences will be settled before the time arrives for the canvassing of the votes by the Executive Committee. I have been charged with being among the bitterest and most rabid. I desire in refutation of it to place my self on record as favoring any honora ble adjustment. of our differences. Will the gentlemen of the two con mittees agree to the foregoing? CHAs. A. DoUGLASS. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. The First in Six Years--The Old Hands Ran the Machine But Not Without Some Kicking by the Younger Element. On Saturday September 13 the Republican Convention met in the Court House. The canary-colored Byrd, the Lieu tenant of Brayton, called the Conven tion to order or rather disorder at 12 o'clock sharp. The proceedings were opened with prayer by one Boulware. In his prayer he prayed that God would promote the cause of the people we suppose he meant the "majority" as these terms are sometimes thought to be synonymous. After prayer I. S. Byrd was made temporary chairman. Byrd said that c there was no use for him to make a t speech as speaking enough had been done in South Carolina to convince everi body of the situation. C. S. Beaty was then elected secretary., Byrd then read the call from E. MI. Brayton for a convention to be held in I Columbia on the 17th of September t for the purpose of nominating a fall State ticket and also candidates for Congress from the different districts. The roll of the different precincts was called. Seven were found to be present and four absent. . Byrd said lie had notified two of those precincts absent but the others had not been notified. A committee on credentials was then appointed; the committee not being able to obtain admission to one I of the jury rooms stepped out on the porch of the Court House and returned before you could say Jack Robinson and reported that all was well. Every body entitled to their seats. The next business was the election of a permanent chairman. After discussion and a great deal of parlia mentary practice that is not to be' found in the books, I. S. - Byrd was declared elected chairman and C. S. Beaty secretrry. But it wis upon the ( matter of electing delegates which f was taken up immediately after the ( election of chairman and secretary that the real fun began. Byrd asked with becoming modestys how shall the three delegates to the t State Convention be elected? It was 1 suggested by some one that the first thing in order would be nominations. -a There being no objection to this they a proceeded to make the following nomi- t< nations: A. T. Stewart, -Richard t: Boulware, E. P. H. Robinson, Ike 1j Miller, L S. Byrd, and N. H. Ford. . A motion was made to elect by aes s< and nayes. One of the old "Rin-o sters" not liking this modus moved I that a committee, to consist of one ( from each precinct, be appointed who s should select the three who should be S declared the delegates by the vote of the Convention. A scene of confusion followed and a it was some time before the vote was actually taken resulting in the choice il of three delegates; Andy Stewart, v Isreal Byrd and S. O.Nelson. s Six delegates wers elected to the c Congresional Convention, Byrd was re-elected chairman and the Conven tion went into secret session. AN INTER ESTING .DESCRIPTIONV Of a Portion of Arkansas from the Pein of an Old Correspondent of The News and Herad. TourI, Aarc., September 10, 1890. As I have been requested by several persons to give them a description of t~s portion of Aikinsas, I ask for a small place in your columns. I have been here only a short time, and know really very little of the country. This description was from J Rev. Mr. Matthews, an old resident of t this place. From the Arkansas River, the State is traversed on the east by the Missis-s sippi River, with White River run- 1 ning into the Arkansas. Then Sabine, a small river running into Onchita. which empties into Red River that lows on the west and south; this with several small triba~taries empties into the Mississippi. There are rich alluvial lands in the bottoms, or second bottom lands, yielding under favorable circum-t stances one bale or more of cotton to the acre, and from fifty to sixty bushels of corn to the acre. Cattle and hogs are easily r-aised in these sections with but little food in winter but it requires considerable attention to save them from overflows.1 Malaria prevails in these sections. during the summer and fall months. These lands may be found in White, Arkansas, Jef'erson, Chico, Lincoln, Ashley, Miller, Hempstead and Little River Counties. In Clark and Hemp stead Counties, there are Black lands that are almost as productive as the bottoms of Mississippi and Red Rivers. These lands under cultivation are worth froan three to ten dollars Per acre, according to location. The section in which I am, Dallas County, with Hot Springs County on the nor-th, and Grant on the east, con tain higher lands-sail sandy and ravel, called poor, water good, health good. This land can be purchased at prices ranging from one to five dollars per acre according to location anid improvement. With good manage ment, it will yield one half bale of cotton or twenty five bushels of corn per acre. It is susceptible of improve ment by good tillage. Good farmers are needed. Fruit does well here. Almost every variety of crops can be raised in this section. In Cleveandt Bradley and Sevier OPENS BRILL *ATQ.DgA A CRUSADE AG WE are nov ready with a full lin nvite von to give o sttotk a carefulex rot the mbtf supe6bstock that was ever he i Winusboro? What did it? It was.t eat all former records, to pitch in with he BEST MILLINERYat the LOWEE Tell your friends where we are Ic iave tested ue. WeliAve never failed y ounties, there are red lands that pro [uce cotton and corn well, especially he latter. These lanids average about ive dollars per acre. This portion of tij State is traversed >v the Iron Mountains and cotton lt railroads running into Texas from 't. Louis. With other roads connect g, and being projected, gread induce ent is offered togso settlers. The lumber companies on these *oads are sawing timber, shipping mber north and west, and- farmish ,mloyment to manylaborers. Lttle Rock and 'Pine Blnff are the ,hief . cities. Hot Springs, a great ealth resort, is growang- rapidly, and rill soon be. a -city -Arkadelphia, "amden, Hope, Magnolia, Prescott nd Fordyce are growing towns of ommerce and..maiseture. With nany, other. small- fowns of thrift oming to the fromi every year. There is a good epportunity in this ction, Tulip, and surrounding coun ry, to securegoo1Y~ltnes on -eg e terms. Good farmers can do well and njoy grand health. White :settler~s re desired; they arein the ascendaucy, d the white people, desire addition > their commtiiities''to stridgthen heir church . ,and cheh 'interests. ~here is a 'churgh ins aldiost, every omui, a tgo interest is h~urch South -hare schools in Bveral- tow1is. A hisjust pened in Ai-kadelphir,. endrix 0.1 ge' at Conway, Galloway Female ~ollege at Searcy, and' niany other hools in the northera. portion of the tate. The Baptists have a co-educational llege at Arkadelphia. So, gc~lools d churches abound.' Plenty of finny tribe, can be :found .i the rivers .and -laks Deer and ril turkeys plentiful. Anyi one de [ring a home can be iuited in quality land, price and iestion. Dignity of Human Nature.. "I do not dream," said William E. ~hanning, "when I speak of the tdi in capacities of human nature, It "as a real page in which I read of' 'atriots and martyrs-of Fenieloni and oward, of Hamden-and Washington."' he dignity of humnan nature "should nake us all guardians of the vivifying park, even if the law of . self-preser ation aer~e not strongly imp'anted in veryone's breast. This, theni, is why, specially ini malarial districts, no toericilu home should be without a iottle of Dr. Westmoreland's Calisaya Oi)c. In its formula. are concen rated the revealed remnedies that re arch has discovered to the student old of medicine. To the depre~ssed, nervated and debili..atcd, and those ufiering froAn chronic ailments and )Jood affections, it is the bcoai of the Lge. It can be had from your drug ist. *Wholesale by Mcfsr Brice i etchin. ., --* Eupepsy.. This is what you ciight to have, in fact. ou must have it, to fullyenjoy life. Thou ands are seatchina for 'it daily, and omning because t'iyfind it not. Thou ands upon thousands of dollars are spent Lnnualy by our people in the hope that hey may attain this. boon. And yet it aay be 'had by 'alL' We guarant'ee that Cectric Bitters, if used' according to d1 ections and the' use prited in, will iring oa Good ] ~sin and oust the emon Dypepsia and install instead Eu eps. We recommend Electric Bitters or Dispepsia andalt diseases of Liver, ~tomachi and Kidneys.. Sold at 50c., and 1 per bottle by MceMaster, Brice & [~etchin, Duggists. The many friendq.9f W. B1~lS- HOGAN nominatehim for ;th~e office of County oissioner, subject . to the DemocratC primary election. t.,Y}ANY FRIENDS. NOTICE. rpfE Union Republican Pai ty of Fatir field County is hereby notified to call a mass meetina' .in each Precinct and leet Precinct Chtirmen; and the said Precinct Chairmen iire further .iotified to meet in executiv~e sessionl in Winnsboro, S. C., Saudy2t.is. at 11 A. M. - L S. BYRD. * County Chairman. F. G. YoUG, Secretary. 9-16 F. H. M1cMAST ER, A T T 0 R N E Y - A T - L A W, CoLUMBTrA, F. All legal business attended to promptly TI AdnEu~L(f~pen&)oweraavetsGM BUSIl JANT, BOOMI AND BUOYANr VILLIFOR rAINST HIGH PRI( e of MILLINERY 1 all the latedt sty amination in regard to quality, btyle shown in this market. Wbp can say SIRES AEl CtIMTH he power of LOW PRICES AND SQ1 more business vitality-than ever befoi T PRfCES.., We are.np in arms and C N1E ALL. COME FR1 be found. Come along~ yourself ant on. Let us continue in your service. Q, D. WILL] ANNO U-1 CEMENTS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. The many friends of the Hon. T. S. BRICE recognizing his worth and qualifi cation nominate him for the lower house of the General A. -embly, subject to the action of the Demotn .ttic party. Mesrs. Editors: Please announce thal I am a candidat- for a seat in the Jous< of Representatives, subject to the Demo cratic primary election. * JNO. D, HARRISON. I desire to announce that I am a candi. date for re-election to the House of Repre. sentatives: subject to the action of the Democratic primary. * 'THOS. B. McKINSTRY. I hereby announce myself a candidat for the Democratic nomination to the House of Representatives, and pledge my self to abide the action of the Democrati primaries. * JAMES W. HANAIIAN. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. nnounce myself as a candi date f Auditor for Fairfield County, su action of the Dem oratic primaries. I hereby announce mysel t fcr re-election to the office ot Auditor, subject to the action of the ocratic party. *I. li. WITHERS. FOR SCHOOL OOMMISSIONER. I hereby offer myself as a candidate fo re-election to tbe office of School ommis siner, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary. I.L UE I hereby announce myself a candidate for the, office of School Commissioraer, sub ject to the action of the Democratic pri maries.3 * JOIN BOYD. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONElR. We hereby nominate Mr. JOHN A STEWART as a candidate for rc-election tothe office of County Commissioner, sub ject to the action of the Democratic pri mary. .AN * MAYFRIENDS. I hereby huhour.ce myself a candidate for re-election to the .office~ of County Commissioner, subje.-t to the action of the Democratic primaries. .~ICfl.St * *J. S.OTHA ,S. I hereby announce mys~4f a candidate for reelection to the office of County Coc;unis sioner, subject to the action of the Deino cratic primaries. * ' O I OLLIS. I hiereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. * -A.S. WHIITENEU, FOR JURY COMMISSIONFili. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Jury Comminiioner, sub ject to the action of the Democratic party. *B. HAWLEY ROBERTSON. jIesar*. Edztors: 1"lease announce that]I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Jury Comlmissioner, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primari'es. * W. A. bMITlU. FOR JUDGE OFP1RODATE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election .to the office of Judge of Probate, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic party. .AHINNT SVi'RVISOt~'iREGIrRATION. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re appointment to the office of Super visor of IRegirtration, subject to the actiorm of the Di m.aratic primaries. * JAMES PAGAN. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I hsreby announce myself a candidat< for the nomination of County Treasurer subject to thme actioin of the Democrat! prmris J. L. WA RDiL AW. THE FAIRFIELD T OANS made on real estate and person: IA bh'mdrement. Monthly instalmerl due first Tuesday gf each month. Savings Department. Deposits of $1.00 and upward receive upon which interest will be allowved qua terly under the ordinary savings bar rules and regulations. J. M. BEAT Y, 6-10 Secretary and Treasurer I NOTICE. IURVEY1NG DONE AND SOLICI ed by EDGAR TRAPP, 12-..1x1y Jennings, S. C. NkSS_ NG, BUSTLING D & CO'S. E) MILLINERY: les and novelties. Ladies, we cordially and prices, and then say f we have not we have not achieved a cand su'cess in IG BONUS8 JARE DEALING: and so we intend to e. We intend to build uli a trade with :ger for the fray. M FAR AWAY. 1 see a live store. You know us. You FORD & C. _ NOTICE. JYv A LL having bougrht stock from the undersigned last spring and summer and giving their notes for same, know ing they fall duo on the 1st OF OCTOBER, will be prepared to meet the same, as full payment will be reqnired. All old notes carried over this spring mer must be paid at once as I will et A. 'WILLIFORD~ WINNSB3OR.O. S. C. OLE LAD SPRIMgS! T HE Season of 1890 has fully ~opened at this justlyceelebrated lted.tli and pleatsure resort. The curative properties of these wvaters, The White ad Red SulDkur and.Chalyeate, have been fully attested by eminent phy sicians and others., The hotel accomnmodations are.gootl, and, no effort will be spared by the proprietors, to give satisfactioca. H~ot and Cold Sulphur Baths. Telegraph, mail and expres~s facilities in hotel.- - - String Band engaged for'entire. season. Am useients of dxifferen t kinds provided~ fr guests. Close connietions made at Charlotte and Lincolnton, N. C., and Blacksburg, S. C. For iniorm~ation. termis, etc., apply to WILKINSON & FORE, .PROPRIETORS, 7-17ttf Shelby, N. C. STOVES. COOKING & HEATING STOVEF A LWAYS ON HAND. A LSO, T IN WA RE, 1101LOW-WARE Jars. Flowe'r-Pos,.attd general hornse hold furnshing goods. ... STOVES. T IN WARE, REPAIRED All work :;uaranteed first class. tvery thing at prices to suit thie times. When in town give me a call. Or e dooi north of P. Landecke & Bro. 's. W. W. KETCHIIN; Agt.. Successor to -.T. HI. C mimings. roA.-Y , ZES'T REE WtIU5d'~ On'e otti-iR.oreunar ES ,eseoq AYE on the mad of thelite ,epe rel o wn e t o. r es t aS ior n* e"hca" t - e* asrta atoi ab e. Only t *e*wrt t scoe e~ds s' o us et ecen mrk, see - PheantA RKE h R'S o AYEM owt man ledd tegl *i soth e thc t iensigrand. tiese t. AdresRMnn RZAON. 'r1 e Ponlzeco1 9 -BEATY'S CORNER. She:Buhs O UE T( B~D~ S T IIIS question was brought up in a lead. iingshoe store in a . city,- and was caused by the exaininationAfthe portaits of several well koown shoe manuficturer, whose craniums sod. it noticeable ab sence of hirsute. adornment.- The ques tioner was ne'arly asbald-as the knob of a dude's cane. - is clerks - were growing that way. All had luxuriant hairbefore g into. the shoe business. Does the shoe business cause baldness? If so, why? If the above cannot be solved we will propose one whieh ist easily answered. Why -sjt BEATS$3.O00 knocks. all pthers bald? We have sue ceeded in.liaving them mag'e of pliable. duiable calf skin, tan'nedy tanners of undoubted repu tation; toppings of elegant dongola; hub gorng, warranted; bottoms , of wear-well sole leather- and sewed on to a welt just the same as a hand-sewed shoe, and can be half-soled by hand. No lasting tacks to prick the feet. A good shoe n-ust be made of good leather; but good leather does not constitute a good shoe' uiiless it possesses le and dura bilify.'~BEATY'S -3.00 SHOB has style and finish. They will arrive shortly. Sonbjob lo'ts in store will'be sold at re dueeipriets for Cs durinag '-alance of sumn er .until ..closed out. Plet.,e -all on~ J. BEAT Y &BRO. FOR GOOD SHOE. FRESiH LEOINS. Canned Peaches, Pie Peaches, pls Tomatoes, Pineapples,RoaBkigow der, Condensed Milk (EigeBa )Mail- - lard's Breakfast.Cocoa, Samn.sadns Coriied Beef, Soap, Starch, Blin,Soa Fresh Soda Crackers every ireCks Candy. Best Fresh Cheese eyery we during summer, -Macaroni,-Sgr Coffee medium - and best Tes, Ma, Flou Bacon, Lard; Pice, etc. Wnite "C" an Peiolum. - --5e, CIGABS "PUSHIP and "FULI~fDK" f.ry.sis wl Respectfully, CAUTION '.D g Shes has his name and price stamped en bottom. IES W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE. CEN-ThENI. Fine Caif and Laced Waterpmof Grin. met of t tousad of eam S .00 Geuuin an d. , anelgnan S4.0-andoWed Wel t. A- cafShoe - $35 al a"pe $3 & $2 SHOES CAWs. t* an shoe sold athserchte. ." MicMASTEE, BRICE - .&XITCHIN, WINNbJQOJ0,4 C* SPARTANBUR&C.O... rnHIS FAMOUS. RESOR.T WILL BE Lopen to'visitors from MAY 1 TO OCTOBER 15. It is anecessible. from Spxaugby a Daily Hack Line, making godconnection with alltrains. Telehoe in operation to srguiurg and Daily Miail. A Safe, Pleasant and Effective Remedy~ for~ all diseases of thel Kidneys, Liver,. Stomach and Sliin. It acts on the Bowels,EIsanses-the System,. and regulates tike iver, and is a Speifid for-most FENVALE'~DISORDERS. SIPSON & SIMPSON, Props., -7-17tf Glenn Springs, S. C.