The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, December 05, 1893, Image 2
THE
NEWS AND HERALD.
PWRLISNID TRI-WEEKLY
-BY
W WS ANDHERA LD COMPANY.
TERMS, I' ADVANCE:
Zae Year, - - *3.O0
sitJ(enths. - - - + 1.50
AD VERTISING RATES. CASH:
One dollar a square for the first insertion
and Fifty Cevts for each subsequnt inser
tion. Special rates for contract adver
tisers.
Hat riage and death notices free. Regu
l ar ratts charged for obituaries.
Orders for Job Work solicited.
All bnsiness communications should be
* ddressed to D. G. Dwight.
All communications for publication
should be addressed to W. D. Douglass.
This newspaper is not responsible for
Spsz-ions apd views exp :essed*anywhere
ehe than in the editorial column.
All articles for publication must be ac
ouipanied by the true name of the auther
and written in respectful langua and
written on one side of the paper We true
Fiame required as an evidence of good faith
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Truesday. December 5.
MRt. JORDAN, of Aiken, whom the
people of the Sixth Circuit hardly
know, received 40 votes, while Mr.
Brice received only 18.
The Register reporter says that the
reason Mr. Brice received bo few votes
for Judge of the Sixth Circuit is that
he committed the crime of having
voted for Hemphill for Congress.
JUDGE WITHERSPOON is to be con
gratulated that he was re-elected.
There is no more conscientious man
in the State than he. How much his
election is due to his relationship to
the Gary family we do not know.
"MANY canneries on the peninsula
this fall," says the Baltimore Herald,
"have experimented with canned sweet
potatoes. If it proves a success the
canneries will be able to run for sev
eral weeks longer each season and the
farmers will have a. chance to sell their
potato surplus in the home market."
Why not try the same "experiment"
in South Carolina? We can supply
the United States with sweet potatoes,
without diverting a day or a dollar
from the cultivation of other crops.
News and Courier.
The Ladies Cannery of this place
has tried them this season, and has
already received several orders.
The Judgeshtp EleetIans.
We do not care to criticise the gen
tlemen who have been elevated to such
high positions of trust. We do not
knowv a great deal about the new
Judges, but don't think that any ol
them have ever distinguished them
selves as lawyers.
Mr. Benet is a very scholarly man,
and a politician.
Mr. Townsend is not a briLliant man,
but is willing to dig hard for his legal
knowledge.
Of Mr. Watts we do not know much.
Mr. Eugene B. Gary is a very young
man for the Supreme Bench, and un
less he has very quick parts will niot
distinguish himself for many years te
come. This position should be re
served for a man who is ripe in legal
knowledge through many years of
active practice and hard, close, and
diligent study. The evil of the times,
however, is that ilhe hard students,
and those best fitted for the judiciary,
stand aloof from polit'c=', and hence
they are not thought of in connectiox
with judgeships.
Judge Hudson is one of the ablesi
judges on the South Carolina Bench,
a man of the highest integrity, but he
would not bend his conscience to de
elare something good law that he
thought unconstitutional, and hence, he
was deposed even if Mr. Watts had to
be taken from another circuit.
Judge Izlar has not been on the
bench long, but he didn't have the
Tillmanite Shiboleth, and had to be
removed even if Mr. Benet had to be
imported from another circuit.
The effort to make the judiciary sub
servient to the will of the administra
tion is what we find to criticise more
than tho men who have just been
elected. It is a most dangerous policy,
and it will surely recoil on those who
have done it.
The deplorable part of this proce
dure is that it is done by our own
people. We believe the Radicals ini
only one instance took a man from one
circuit and made him a tyrant over
another. It was denounced by our
people as outrageouse. We cannot be
lieve that such proceedings will be
countenanced by the people of this
State.
UPPER LONGTOWN DOTS.
LONGTOWN, S. C., November 29.
The weather has beent pretty severe
for the past week, and judging by the
begining, this wilt be a severe winter.
What a blessing this cold snap was to
fever-stricken Brunswick. So you see
if winter isn't the most pleasant sea
son, it is generally the healthiest.
The farmers are, in most instances,
about through harvesting their crops,
and the die among them is cast for
'93-whether for weal or woe-but we
all hare much to be thankful for.
We were filed 'with pride to see that
Fairfield's exhibit at Augusta was
among the best, if not the best, there.
If part of our County could make such
a. display, what could the whole
County do? Make a grand one of
course. Now is the tine to get efry
one interested ini this subject. We
hope the whole County will be reprt
resentea next year.
A great deal of oats and some wheat
has been so'Wn in this section.
Highest of aU in Leavening Powe
tunate as to have his leg broken while
returning home from Ridgeway on
Friday night last. The cart he was
ridina in ran over a log, upsetting it
and tYirowing him out. At last ac
count he was getting along as well as
might be expected.
A sociable was given at Mr. L. T.
Wilds' on Thursday night last. Quite
a number of the young people of the
community were present, and a very
pleasant evening was spent. Amuse
ments consisted of parlor games and
sweet music. The inimitable hostess
(in the absence of the host) was as
sisted by her amiable and gifted sister,
nee Miss Mamie Edmunds. We are
very sorry that Mr. Wilds intends leav
ing. Longtown can ill afford to spare
such a citizen.
Miss Alice Mellichamp, of Columbia,
has been visiting Miss Rosa Melli
champ.
Rev. Mr. McClure preaches at the
Presbyterian Church every second and
fourth Sunday, and at Ridgeway
every first and third of each monti;.
The Upper Longtown school, under
the able management of Dr. John
Boyd, is progressing rapidly. Thirty
scholars have been enrolled, and more
to come yet. The Lower Longtown
school hasn't opened yet. E. H. D.
KNIGHTS OF DEPRESSION.
BONE YARD, Nov. 30, 1893.
In pursuant to a call of the Execu
tive Committee, The Brotherhood of
the "Order of Knights of Depression"
eimt at their usual place of meeting,
Brother Shortcrop presiding. le
stated in clear and conciie language
to the brotherho.>d the object of the
meeting, which was to devise some
way, or method, by which the noble
order might find relief from the cares
and responsibilities which were
gradually but surely settling each one
deeper into that terrible "Slough De
spond."
Brother Hardup (by the way one
of our most prominent members) took
the floor nud stated that he was well
acquainted with the bituation and
sympathized, not only with himselt,
but with each member of the brother
hood, and that he felt that the person&.
knowledge of debt and pecuniary obli
gations to others was hai d enough to
pnt up with, with ut haying to be re
t.ded, two or three times a week,
that an "1. 0. U.'" had fatlen due, and
that the time had been when heet renigly
advocated "Special Deliverieb" and
"Star Lines," but that was a thing of
the past, and that he would move, if
he could get a secotnd, that the brother
hood petition the Postmaqter General
of these United States that the "Star
Line" route leading from the town ot
Win nsboro ta~ R.ue Tara bue diacon
T.ea, for tneC simple fact that it had
become a public nuisance and had, a
demoralizing influence upon the entire
community. as the only matter tran -
mited usually came in the shape of
"Statements" or "invitations," besides
the postmaster himself (who kept a
little store) bad a tired and dejected
look.
Brother Freshet arose anid said that
he would second the brother's motien
(Brother Freshet lives down on the
placid Wateree; a good man, though
has never seeu Soloman's grave,) and
would like to make a motion himself.
He said that Goiernor Tillman was a
personal friend of his, and that the
tiovernor had not gone anywhere yet,
and if any living mortal could do any
thing for us why the Governor was the
man to do it. lHe sai,1 that he would
move that the brotherhood petition
Governor Tillman that he petition his
Legislature to either pass a Stop Law,
or iaise the price of cotton to 128 cents
per pound, he did not care which, and
if the Governor could not get that
done, why he knew what he could de,
he counld get that Northern Missionary
Woman tbat be was in copartnership
with feeding the isegroes on the coast
to come up here, and the two together
could get all the glory they wanted in
that line. Bro. Fteshet stated that
whilst he had never been drenched
with salt water, that be bad had a
powerful sight of muddy water poured
in on him, and the result was just as
bad, as if a volcano had bursted and
run all over him.
Brother Cantpay got up and said
that he had paid close attention to
what had been said, and would like to
make a few remarks himself, and that
if there was any virtue in the old
adage, that "misery loved company,"
that we ought to feel satisfied, for the
whole country was in the same fix;
that even the town folks were bad off,
for he knew that one of the biggest
merchants in the town of Winnebore
had sent out a lot of fancy groceries
to a gin-house in his neighborhood to
swap for cotton seed, and that was
clear to his mind that that merchant
was hard up or he would not have
done tha'.
Brother Hlard pan, one of our oldest
brethren, said tl'at he~ had been living~
ii this neighb->rho,d niigh en ta four
sCore sears. an~d tha~t the~se were the
worst timit he ha.I .ver seena, an:d that
he though' it a gow:t zi-.ne for Gabriel
to toot his horns.
Brothr Nocrop ,nid that hie had
been notiflled to attend the meeting,
and was in, hopes that he would have
heard somnethis-g of a cheerful nature,
but was sorry te say that he had heard
nethig but Delbt, D~amnation and
Destruction, and that if he could get
hold of about a mule's ear full of
Dispensary he would go home and
rest, for he hadn't had a good Light's
sleep in three weeks. He didn't knew
what was the matter with him, whether
it was his liver or his debts, or both.
Brother lardup moved that before
the meeting adjourned a collection be
taken up for the benefit of Brother
Freset. as he was in very needy
circumstances.
The hat was passed around, and two
dimes and a five cents was the result.
Brother Hlardup said .if it wan in
eter he moved that the brotherhood
-xtend a cordial invitation to Mr.
ame Q. Davis to cha aone his Dra
matic Club to Bone trd,I and if be
-w.anM c iua that the talent of the
r.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Powder
ELY PURE
Iramatists would be highly appreciated,
sapecially if it was "free grattis."
There being nothing e!se on hand of
importance, the brotherhood moved to
adjourn until Christmas day, unless
iome fresh calamity should occur.
S. P. HARDTIMES,
Secretary and Treasurer.
NEWS FROM RIDGEWAY.
RIDGEwAY, S. C., Dec. 1.-For
ieveral days past our city has been
noted for its dullness. In consequence
Df the scarcity of money, very little of
it has changed hands. However,
bales of the "fiteecy staple" still con
tinue to come in, notwithstanding the
low price. People are anxious to pay
p indebtedness, and the prospect for
sin advance is so gloomy that they have
concluded to "let her roll," and go as
far as it will towards liquidatitng caims
against them.
The roads leading to our place are
kept pretty warm by the cotton seed
buyers. We see by the Alabama
papers that seed is selling there at 24c.
Why such a diference in pii:e in
Alabama and South Carolina we are
unable to see, for from ascoants the
cotton crop there is about like here,
and do not suppose they are in much
better conditio n (financially) than the
people here. Some of the Georgia
papers claim there is a combination in
South Carolina and Georgia the cause.
Not knowing we cannot say.
The ladies of the Baptist Church
here gave a hot supper thanksgiving
night, which was largely attended and
well patronized. Mr. Heins Coleman
very kindly gave them the use of his
large and commodious house, and it
was said by one capable of judging
(for we think he knows when rations
are nicely "fixed up") that it was
certainly the best managed affair of
the kind be ht. ever attended in
Ridgeway. F --ty-one dollars were
realized. Certainly a success these
hard times. All ecemed to enjoy
themselves finely, and everything
pasted off nicely.
Thanksgiving day was qnite dull
here. The afternoon was taken ad
vantage of by the young men who
amused themselves hunting. The
fields were full of Nimrods, who
frightened the poor birds; bnt very
few were brought in. However, the
stores were not closed until too late
for the clerks to do much towards
hunting. It was certainly a dull day
here for business, and the stores might
as well have been closed all day, for
there was nothing done. x. Y. z.
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King's New
Discovery knows its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to try
n Free. Cail on the advertised Druggist
and get a Trial Bottfr-, Free. Sen I your
name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr.
Ki.g's New Lire Pills Free, as well as a
copy of Guide to Health and House'hold
Instructor, Free. All of which is guaran.
teed to do you good and cost you nothing
at McMaster & Co.'s Drug Store. *
Slo Reward, S100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ig directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying .the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up thc constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative pewers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
Testimonials.
F. J. CH ENEY ?& CO.,
Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, 75c.*
Buckleni's Arnica saive.
T E BEsT SA LVE in the world for Cuts,
BruIses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter,Chepped Hands, Chillulains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required It
Is guaranteed to give perfect sa tisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 2:3 'nts per
box. For sale by M"aIs'er & Co.*
Many Persons
Are broken down from overwork or household
crsBrown's Iron Bitters
rebulda the system, aids digestion. remnoves er
oe of bueo. and cure. malara. Get the gentune.
MONTEREY.
170. llalMonl's Remned"". 1845.
A TONIC, NERVINE, BLOOD PL-Rl
FlER.
Like Cures Like.
The Poison of the Swamp has its Anti
dote in the Swamp.
For Malaria, Nervousness, Indigestion,
Dy:sentery and Bowel Comnpla'nt, ask
your dealer for MIONTEREY. If he
does not keep it, we will send 70-1 a large
bottle, express prepaid, on eceit of $100.
Florence, S. C., Props. and Mfrs.
F. W. WAGENER & CO.,
Charleston, S'ate Agents.
NOTICE.
1URV YlNG DONE AND SOLICIT
Sey EDGAR TRAPP,
or Sale or Rent
The
commodious residence
now occupied
1 by
Mr. W. H. Williford
is offered for
rent or sale.
Location central,
price low,
terms liberal.
Apply to
Attcrney in Fact.
FOR BREAKFAST!
JUST RECE.VED
One cas.e of nice Breakfast Strip
Bacon.
One case of nice Uncanvassed Haws.
One half-bvrel Sonse.i Pi's Feet.
At
T . W. H1A BENIC FIT'S.
FAIR NOTICE
-TO
GOOD OPPORTUITly & Cu
-All parties indebted
-to J. D. McCarley &
-Co. for Groceries for
-the year 1893 will
save cost by coming
-up between now and
-the 15th of Decem
-ber and settling their
-bills, or they will find
-them in the hands of
-T. M. Cathcart, Trial
-Justice, for collection.
-Take notice and gov
-em yourselves ac
-- cordingly.
Very respectfully,
J. D. McC.ARLEY & CO.
ickles in Bottles, Pclsloe
omato Catsup,
Vorchestershire sauce,
epper Sauce,
Horse Radish, &c., &c.,
At
F. W. HABENiCH T'S.
WE HAVE
DRESS GOODS WORTH
YOUR ATTENTION.
A LL colors in Henrietas, Cashmere,
tiSerge, Hopsacking, &c. Heavy
Storm Serge for making Jackets and
Blaze-ceap. Also Ladies' Cloth
nd Flannels.
We have a pretty lot of Silks in plain
gros-grain-changeable and Bengtaline.
We have the handsomest ime of
Henrietta Finish Satteens in the city.
We have Prints, Ginghams, Outing,
IRed and White Flannels, Cotton
Flannels, and all kinds of Domestics.
We have a splendid line of Under
wear, Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Hose. We are selling at 15c. a Fast
Black Seamless Ribbed Hose.
We have a nice stock of Notions
nd small waree cheap.
We have a better stock of Shoes than
ever before. This is our SPECIALTY,
nd we take delight in showing them.
r Star Tip Children's Shoes fit best
nd wear best.
We have a good stock of Clothing,
nd will make it to your interest to
see It if you want a suit.
We have been selling a good many
goods during the last six weeks, but
we want to sell more, and want you to
ome and see us.
Prices to suit short crops and hard
times.
CLDWELL & RUFF.
RESH!I
James D. Masoni's Standard
Soda and Oyster Crackers. Also
Fanov~ and~ Plin, Ca at
F. W. HABENICIFT'S.
WINNSBORO, S. C.
oe a Genr81al BaniR Bnsl18s.
BUys ali Sells PJculne
EloSI i . solicited. Four per cent
p)~aid on deposits in. Savingsi Depart
met In.terest eniteredl up on the first of
ach quarter.
Capital Stock Pali Ji, - - $50.OOI
Uiriet ProEtS, - - $13,OOO
W. C. R EATY, .JA MES Q. DAVIS,
President Cashier
MUNICIPAL TAX NOTICE.
TAX of three mills on all personal
and real property in the town of
Winnsboro has been levied for the
Municipal Year commencing May 1,
1893, and a commutation street tax of
Two Dollars. Said tax payable from
the 1st of November until the 15th of
)ecember, 1893.
J. A. HINNANT,
10-24 Clek of Conel.
TAX JN OTICE
F OR tli ronv nience of the tagayers, I
w~i: % -., *f. lowing places on the
s named:
Woodward, November 1.
Gladden's Grove, November S.
Buckhead, NoveLlber 6.
Feasterville, from 12 o'clock on the6,1h
o 12 o'clock on the 8.h of November.
D. G. Ruff's Store, N ovember 10.
Ridgeway, November 13.
Blythewood, November 14.
Longtown. November 20.
Centreville, November 21.
Cooper's School House, November 22.
Jenkinsville, November 27.
Monticello, November 28.
Winnsboro, when not filling engage
wents in the County.
The levy for al purposes is twelve mill!
in all the School Districts, except ii
School Districts 14 and 17, in each of whic1
it is increased to fourteen mills by a spe(ia
school tax levy of two mills.
These t-xes are payable in the followinj
kinds of funds and no other: Gold an(
silver coin, United strtes currency, Na
tional Bank notes, and coupons whic]
shall become due and payable during th
year 1893 on the consolidated bor ds of thi
State known as '"Brown Bonds" and th
bonds of this State known as "Blu
Bonds", and (n any other State bond.
which may be issued by authority of a
Act of the~General Assembly, the coupon
of which are by such Act made receivabl
for taxes: I'rovided, however, that ju-!
certificates and the per diem of State wi
nesses in the Circuit Court shall be recei
able for Coun y taxes, not including scho4
taxes.
The taxes are due and payable from t
fifteenth day of October to the thirty-fir
day of December, 1893.
HIAYNE McMEEKIN,
County T'-easurer, F. C.
W. L DOUCLAM
53 SHOE Nonbs
Do y wr the? Whn nt is 1eedb r aped
Sest In the world.
1200
43.50 2.06
5.50 $20
$2.25 1.75
02.0F a$1
401
If you wat aine DRESS SHOE, made In the 1t
styles. don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3,$3,50,$.00
$5 Shoe, They it equal to custom made and look a
wear as well. Ifyou wish to economize inyourfootwel
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name 3
price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy
W.L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Nass. Sold1
AGENTS :
Q.D.AIL.IFOlXD & CC..Winnsboro,S.J
W. J. JOIINSON, Hlidgeway, S. C;
PENSIONS.
B EING LOCATED NEAR TH
Government Departments a
able to give your claims better attei
tion than attorneys located elsewher
Special attention given to difficult an
rejected claims. If your present a
torney does not, suit you and is slo
write us. Soldiers who have lost the
discharges can obtain new one
Charges of desertion removed. 19
fee unless you get a pension. Advi<
free. Soldiers pensioned at less the
twelve ($12) dollars per~ month an
suffering from disahility in additic
to that niamed in their pension certij
cate may obtain increase under tI
new law". It is not necessary for yc
to have gotten any ailments in war1
gt pensioned unlder the new las
~ensions for widows and childre
without regard to cause of soldier
death; for mothers and fathers wi
are nIOW dependent, whether th4
were dependent on soldier when I
died or niot. Pensions obtained f<
service rendered iln Mexican and I:
dian wars. Mexican penmsions ce
now be increased to $12 a mont
Suspended pensions restored.
PAT ENTS
Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs, Cop
rights and all Patent business co
ducted for MODERATE~ FEES. I
formation and advice given to inve
tors without charge. Address
NORMAN CLAIM AGENCY,
Box 107, Washington, D. C.
9-7tx2mn.
Be Sure
If you have made up your mind to bin
ood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to tak
any other. Hlood's Sarsaparilla is a peculia
mediine, possessing, by virtue of its peculia
eobinaton, propotton, and preparatem
eurative power superior to any other artleli
A. Boston lady who knew what she wante
and whose example is worthy imitation, tell
her experience below:
To Get
"In one store where I went to buy Hood
Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me bu
their own instead of Hood's; he told me their~
would Iast longer; that I might take it on to
days' trial; that If I did not like It I need nc
pay anything, etc. But he could not preva;
on me to change. I told him I knew who
Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken It, wa
satisked with it, and did not want any othel
Hood's
When I began taking Hood's Sarsapaill
I was feeling real miserable, sufferin
a great deal with dyspepsia, and so wea
that at times I could hardly stand. I11ooke
and had for some time, like a person in oot
sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me a
much good that Iwonlder at myselfsometime
and my friends frequenitly speak of it."' NE
ELLA A. Gorr, 61 Terrace Street, BostOn.
Sarsaparill a
Sold y fdraggists. 91; six for S5. Preparodonl
b C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecares, Lowen. Maas
100 Doses One Dollar
-*,EALER IN
OLD
Mooahla Whiuhio
'908 BROAD ST,
AUGUSTA, -- GA
The Largest Liquor Hous
in the South.
Choi - . Brandies, Wines, Gint
Rums and Liquors of Every
Description.
Mail Orders Receive
Prompt A ttentiom
NOT
ALL PARTIES
me for goods bought
come up and settle at
W.1
LOOK OUT.
W E HAVE OPENED IN TiIl
store-roof formeriy used by us
as a stable a fine line of
GROCERIES, SHOES,
BOOTS, Etc. Etc.
of .id it, fact the things that the farmers
w need. We also sell the
Rock Hill Co.'s
BUGGIES.
We also have in stock HARNESS,
BRIDLES, SADDLES, &c., of
every description that will be
sold to suit the times. We
will also carry on our
e LIVERY, FEED, SALE &
EXCHANGE STABLES
t- in rear of the store, and shall be pleased
to see our friends and eastomers, and
ir we promise to give them value for,
.their montey.
'G Stables kept open day and mgiht.
SHALL & CRAWFORD
U WlINSBORO, 6. C.
SOMETlH
ONice in New Crop N. 0.
Molasses.
SOXETIIING
Nice in New Catch Mackerel.
N S.METIIING
SNice in Cream Cheese.
%OYETIVON
Nice in Macaroni.
rNice in Flour.
In addition to our general
stock of merchandise.
- Come and see us.
IcIATER & CO
iCal; at tentio~n to thirji stock of Choice
Drge, Medicines and Pecrfumery, to
whieb are made fregniet: >.dditionLs.
,To she( gruceries, as (Chocolaite
B rma, tapiocai, Ku nmigs, Finest
Black Pepper in Siftingc Top; Boxes.
Also other Spices, Sausage SeasonQIing.
Fie Teac, ('a.,dles, Shoe B'ae-king
and Blatcking Bk ushes~. Buturiik
S ap for the comp:cxionl, Pear',Ivory,
COp'.eo anjd other fine Tuiet soaps.
-ALSO
Window Glass, Paints and Oils,
Crockery and Lamps.
To arrive, a beautiful assortment of
Cups and Sancers, Plates, Pitchers and
other Faucy Crockery, and 'eleganit
Lamps suitable for gifts as well as for
-euse at the
DR UGSTORE.
Apples, Oranges, Lemons,
Bananas, Chestnuts, Peanuts,
Onions, Cabbages, Potatoes,
Cocoanuts,
At
1 .W. 1TIABENICHT'S.
[CES
INDEBTED TO
this year will please
once.
I. WILLIFORD.
EXCIIANuEA FEKD
-1
AND SALE SABLES.
T HE UNDERSIGNED STILL HAS
left on hand
IQ or 12 Fin Young Mules,
well broken, sound and straight, from
3 to 5 ycars old, ranging from 144 to
15A hands high. Also
6 or 8 Plug M0i68)
which would do well to finiab up aS
crop with. Persons in need of such
stock would do well to call and pr;.e
the same. Any of the aoove will t
exchanged for brokeni down stock.
I am also agent for the Ccljocus
Carriage Manacturing .C. P'ersons
wishing to buy a niice Phaeton, Buggy
or Cart can dows by calling on the
undersigned. A.WILLIFORD,
Proprietor.
Buggies
and
Wagons.
We have a nice line of
Bu:iggies
which we offer cheaper for
cash or fall payment. We .
are agents for the
TB 1 i88Ill 11 OIN8
and offer them cheap. Give
us a call before you pur
chase a. buggy or
wagon.
W.FR. Dloty & Co.
$100 A BALE.
FOR the remainder of the season we
Lwill gint a Bale ot Cotton, netting
500 ponnwis, for One Dollar. Our sye
tern of ginn:ing is niot only c.)Ivenient
quick and( labzor-savin~g, but turne out
a superior >>ample of cotton that comn
mad. the highest masrket price.
CO'ITON SEED.
We par~ the high~est cash price for
Cotton Seed, or make a litberal ex
change ef Cotto.: Secd Meal and Hulls
for them.
ErBe sure to call on ua before you
FAIRFIELD
BLUSTORB
B luestone, Just Received.
Also,
i Barrel Machinery Oil,
cheap,
At 40c. Per Gallon./
W. E. AIKEN.
DELICIOUSi!
Wbite Clover ((nomb) II
Nothing nicer. Try some
At F