The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, March 23, 1895, Image 2
NEWS AND HERALD.
t
PM TM- WEKL r
-sT
NEWSANDIERALD COMPAN
TERMS, IN ADVANCE:
a* To"r, 8. - - - es.
X .Months. - - - 1.50
LI TETISING RATES. OASH:
o tit atv a 41it. rb:- m) Iir4mt! etio-.
a i oAty-) ts r t . s3)se iut inser
I..) t. spefist r tesi for contract -adye r
isers.
Negalar rate ekarged for ebitaies.
Orders for Job Work solicited.
This newspaper is not responsible for
.nutons and views expressed .anywhere
be than In the edinrial column.
All articles for publication must be ac
aompanie9d lUthe true name of the author
nd writtedi in respectful language and
ritten on one side of the pal-or The true
atme requiredas an evidence of good faith
All communicatsons-editorial, business
local-should be addressed to TEE
.4 zWS AND HRAW CO.
W. D. DoUGLAss, Editor.
JAS. Q. Divis, Treasurer.
W. J. ELLIOT, Business Manager.
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Saturday, March 23, ; 895
Otrr of the many plans for the
choosing of convention delegates, one
surely should meet approval.
CuBAN revolts are like the Irish re
volts, premature. They are tquelched
very promptly as a consequence.
CONGRESMAN SPRINGER has been
givesn a good position by Cleveland.
We aFe glad, he was a good man,
however poor a tariff refermer or
Aluanacier.
TH& Contitution made the word
cuckoo excessively weari--tie to our
ears long since, and weat e seized with
that tired fecling to fiad it adopted
right in our midst.
Tsz Massachuetts connittee ex
press themselves as delighted with
their Southern trip, and pleased at the
kindaess extended them by the South
ern people. The Temoah-O'Farrell
Incident to the contrary notwithstand
ing.
Tax Sun looks on it as- an unf-3rtn
nate state of %ffairs that juries in
Charleston always acquit dispensary
violators and consequently the Gov
ernor always pardons any of his con
stables who are convicted on trial.
And so do we.- But it all goes to
show that the dispensary law is not
what is wanted.
APOos this woman's sufrfage
craze we would ask: Can thiere be a
conservative elemgetat among women?
Are they not all extremists? What
would supply the place of this con
servative element which among men
'serves to balance two parties? Of
course the woman's rights leaders will
stontly affirm thazt it can exist amonz
womzn as well as among men, but we
doubt it. Mrs. A, too,' is more than
apt to become a violent B woman if
Mrs. C, her neighbor and enemy in
tends voting for D.
GovERoa O'FARRELL who enter
tained a negro .unawares has locome
very indignant about the matter. And
rightly so, we think, for however
good the negrJ's s scial standing is in
Massachusetts, in Virginia and down
South hiis social relations with the
white race are rest:ricted to oonsidera
ble extent to say 'the least. This mis
fortune of Governor O'Farrell will
doubtless serve to have inquiry made
as to the "race, color and previous
condition" of all members of Northern
committees seeking information as to
Southern p~rosperity.
COLONSL R. R. IImemtL, of the*
Abbeville Yed.'um, has, since hi4 paper
was made the official organ of the
Woman's Rights party of South Caro
lina, striven to give his cause the dig
nity with which the woinen make
strenuous efforts to invest it and the
male portion refuse to accord it.
Colonel Hlemphili will have to promise
concession before he can hope for any
serious attention. The theatre hat,
the leg-of-mutton' sleeves, and bloom
ers must go, before women can expect
to vote. But "Trilby" Hemphill, as
the Greenville News terms him, iE
heart and soul .with his cause, and
charmingly oblivious to the fact that
nobody will treat his carefuly pre
pared articles as more than a matter of
fun..1
WOMEN AS FINAN(CIERS.
The first bank on record with a
woman as president has failed after
doing business a week It is a pity1
the telegram narrating th's pathetic
Incident did not give us more of the
particula.rs. It is not stated whether 1
the president allowed the baby to I
swallow the key of the vaults, forgot
the combination, invested the funds in
bargain counter merchandize, en- i
trusted the securities to a nice look
ing stranger with a tale of woe, left
the concern in charge of the cook
while she west-visiting, or what other i
special feminine calamity a short- C
coming brought about thE wreck ~
Whatever it ma! have been, however, e
It will encourage the unholy glee of s
those benihted people who believe
that men and women are different ,
kinds of beings intended by the Al- i
migbty to work in partnership rather c
thau in rivalry with each other. These
will urge that if this sp-cial woman
ha any basi'essjuddment she would
ot have undertaken to manage a
ank which went up in a week, or
hat if the institution was not ob
iously and hopelessly insolvent only
he most reckless and incapable man
gement could have destroyed it so
oon.-Creenrille News.
)ELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION.
r. Meares Proposoes Two Plans for select
Ing Them Whereby the Factions May be
Equa ly Represented.
Mr. Editor: I have waited up to this
ime in vain for a wiser mat to come
orward and frankly state in our
ounty paper what he candidly thinks
.s the fairest and most feasible plan for
he white people of Fairfield to adopt
a arrive at some conclusion that will
)e generally acceptable as to what this
:ounty may do in regard to its repre
ientation in the coming canstitutional
:onvention, provided there is really
my desire on the part of the majority
)f either faction to settle this matter
ftberwise than atthe State election in
August, with the inevitable appeal
that this means to the negro vote as
the balance of power. But there is,
apparently, so little desire among the
people to agree upon the representa
tion that Fairfield is entitled to, or
their respective leaders must be
mareuvreing meanwhile for position
and, so, are fearful of committing
themselves to any proposition defi
nitely, that alihough the press in the
State at large is teeming with sugges.
tions bearing upon this point, Fairfield
county seems totally apathetic upon.
the subject.
If we are to agree at all, however,
time is pressing to come to some ar
rangement; and in default of an ex
pression from any better source, as I
say, I will state some conciusions I
have reached that may tend to clear
the murky political atmosphere.
What I have to say, let it be dis
tinetly understoed, has reference to
this couity only vtili the practical
conditions existing here alone, as it is
our duty to sweep our own hearth
stones clean first, and look af:er the
affairs in other counties where the
situation is quite diteimilar oily after
our local troubles are properly reme
died.
Let us, then, define the situation as
it is with us, as that will aid us to
arrive at correst conclusions.
First. We have two factions of white
people each Thoroughly organize.1
with a county chairman and local
clubs.
econd. The actual numerical sups
rority of either faction is so slight
over the other that practically we
may consider the division as exactly
even so far as the white voters are
concerned. (ThIs premise is imper
tant to hear in mind, because if con
ceded the concluision reached hereafter
based upon it is obliged to be con
vincing.)
Third. The animosity existing is
likely to prevent co-operation between
the two factious in a regular white
primary, necessitating as it would a
surrender of at least one of the county
organizstions, or, at any rate, a tem
porary abandonment of both to effect
an agreement outside the party lines
of both State organizations.
So much for the fatcts as they realty
stand in the county.
Now, let us consider as to what can
best be done toward an agreement
upon the county representation with
these facts in view.
First. If the white voters are essen
tially equally divided into t wo factions
it follows that not only does fairness
permit it but an observance of the
purest principles of democracy de
mands that the representation
should correspond accordingly.
Hence, the democratic principle that
majorities must govern and mino.rities
must submit without representation,
however~ acceptable as a general rule,
cannot apply to our present case, if
we allow that there is no real majority
or real minorit y but that both factions
are equal numerically. It comes plaiun,
then, and with irresistible force that
democracy and a spirit of fairness hothI
demand that the county representationa
be equally divided between the two
factione. We hive had ii previous
trials of strength at the polls sufficient
vidence that this division exi-ts prac
icaly as stated, and no one supposes
that en the questian before the State
his year the lines will be differen-tly
Second. Shon 'd equnal representation
be effected, it follows from the natuare
, the arrangement which is that either
ractiona in this county shall have the
tame voice as the other in the consti
utional convention, that a common
platform or a pledge to carry out or
upport a particular line of policy or
et of principles in this convention on
:he part of all the representations is
rcalled for, not to be expected, and,
ts a matter of fact, impossible to pro
ride for, and unwor'hy any man fit to
t: as a delegate to submit to, or,
>therwise, he becomes merely a diaptta
ous dummy- and in no true sense a
-epresetative of anvthuing, only an
utomaton. I say tbis because the
:onservative wing, if they are true to
hcmselyea, will not support in the
raiing of the new constitution prin
iples that will be advocated by the
>pposing faction if they are nmot now
neanwhile diabolically bamboozled.
kny prearranged~ plan which will oh
iate divisions on the lInes that have
ansed these divisions will fail at the
at moment, or v:e would have done
veil never to have conceive-l this con
eion. All that is desirable need be
'equired or conceded, is that all schools
f thought be fairly represeunted there,
ud the result use~i not be dreaded.
Appying~ the foregoing to the con
iticns of Fairfield, then, all that any
rhite man, Tillmnani:e, or Anti, should
pect is that, the two factions being
qual,, the representation should be
qually divided. Nothing is conceded
rom either side, no advantage taken
*f either party.
The matter accordingly turns upon
he pibility of arriving at an ami
able mode 'of selecting four repre
sntatives, two from each factioin,
rithout being driven to th- State
lection to settle finally the selection,
rith the negr. vote to decide really
rho shall represent (the white people
f Fairfield.
There are two ways in my judgment,
ither of which will afford a perfec ly
atisfactory nomination.
ist the Exenutive Commitee. of
for Infants
MOTHERS, D
ntma's Drops, Godfrey's
most remedies for chdren a
Do Tou Enow that opium and Mor
Doou Eno w that Inamost coutri
exhoutlabeIng them poions?
Do You Know that you should n
ulessyouor y pyslan knmow of what
Do You Know that Castoria is a I
be inreaents IS pub.ed with every bott
Do Tou Know that Cadtoria is the
Mhatifta bebnin u=Eror nearly thirty r
of &U otheram dlan for chbldren comblne
Do You Enow that the Patent 0
other oontries,have isued exclusie rigk
"Gastoria" and its forula, and that t
Do Tou Know that one of the rest
becanse Castorlahad beenpmen to be al
Do You Know that 35 aversw
eats,oroneanadose? -
Do Tou Know that wha pem
be kept wel, and that you may hae unbe
- We. these tindgs are worthkn
The o-dmne
Children Cry for
which Mr. Lyles is chairman, can
fect an arrangement by which t
committee, of which Mr. Hanahan
chairman, can name one manager
each box at the primary to be held
now ordered by the Irby State Col
mittee. The three managers at e;
box shall elect a clerk only by una
meus vote of three, and thus ensn
satisfaction as to the fairness of t
result. FAch committee, as will a]
each individual voter, will give
pledge to support the nominatioi
These nominations to the State eli
tion will consist of the two among t
candidates from each side who get t
most yotes. That is, to make it pla!
if ten men from one faction and i
from the other run, the two of the t
and the two ef the six are to be cc
sidered the nominees. Four nam'
perhape, should be obliged to be vot
for, to prevent plumbing, and the
penses equally divided betweea t
committees.
There are, however, objections to
raised to this plan beside that me
tioned at the outset as likely to rend
it impracticable, because I see ti
neither faction may succeed in obtai
lng nominations exactly as it desir
to represent them, as-the vo'e oft
opposing faction is likely to inter'
with the real choice of the other
the election was not influenced -by t
union of the two sides. (Though, f
myself, I would be glad and proud
be represented again once morei
~lmost any choice of the united 'voi
of the white people of Fairfielc
So that, as an alternative plan, secon
the Lvles' committee may order the
two nominations to be made at t.
primary, and the other side may self
theirs by convention, if it so su
them, such pledges as to honoral
smpport at the election of the fo
nominees being mutually given by t
:ommitteas in behalf of their factio
s may be required.
*Objections can be made to this pha
also on the part of zealou. upholde
f party organization, that a prima:
umder the Irby committee's rul
rould necessitate four candidates la
ing chosen in which the Antis do n
at all participate. But let it be
nembered that this committee do
not make the holding of a prima:
bligatory if any county deems be
therwise to choose their candidate
ence, the nomination can he made.<
wo representatives for the Tilbanit
trough a primary on a da~y other t
the regular date of the Stato primar:
nd on the day that is held the Lyle
ommittee may call atratilleation miee
ing in the Court Hlouseander a gener
call to all white people, in whi<
jointly the two previou~sly ehosenx fro
either faction can be endorsed at
ade thefrur regular nomninees of 11
action on the convention plan, tU
[illman clusbs being there represe'te
y delegates daly appointed.
Of couirse. objections can bc rais
to this suggestion as altogether ani
egular proceeding. But as long
e stay apart, I ask ho'.v are we1
get together?
I repeat what I begun witrh, M
ditor; these propositions advance
y me are to be c .nsidered exclusivel
as regards the actual pressing cond
dons of Fairfield, and not to have an
bearing upon the situation in politi'
of the State at large.
I desire to add, Mr. Editor, that tli
above article was prepared prior 1
y seeing the call Mr. Lyles has le
for a meeting to, appoint delegatesa I
he Forty con ference, and also befor
eading the views of Maj Woodwar
i your present week's isse.
From a careful perusal of that avt
l I am more cheerful to believe th.:
i only the 1,eginninig his m d and tU
ie broken be such men as he on h:
side and Lvles on the other, and
lcal conferenee be held, we sa" fin
caont~t ground to stand o tili
o act rationally and peseeably in ih
matter of a faii' representation 'of th
ounty at the conistitutional confer!
I woub'l, for :ny part. we .:*i tak
seps to thiat end very gladly
1. .A. mares.
Ridgeway, \areb 18
[We r-egret thae abvm failod to reCae
us in time for. this week's Weekly
Mrcht 22nd.
and Children.
You Know that Far.
Dordi, many so-cafed Soothing Syrups, and
e composed of opium or morphine?
phine are stupefying narcotic poisons?
s druggists are not permitted to sel nm'cotics
g permit any mdin to be given yr Chd
it is composed ?
Mly vgetable preparation, and that a Ilt of
8?
rescription of the famons Dr. Samuel Ptcher.
wrs, and that more Catoria is now sol t
Me Department of the United States, and.of
tto Dr. Pitcher andhis assigns to se the we
imitate them is a state prison offem
"S for granting this government ot
sotely ham1ost -
go doses of Ceasteri are fnlshed for 3
dof this perfect preparation,7W d M
oknrest?
wg. They are facts,
Pitcher's Castorla.
A unarter century Test.
le For a quarter of a century Dr. King's
Is New Discove'y has been tested, and the
t millions who have received beenfit from
& its use testify to its wonderful curative
n powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest
,h and Lnngs. A remedy that has stood the
- test so long and that has given so univer
I- sal satisfaction is no experiment. Each
re bottle is positively guaranteed to give
ke relief, or the money will be refunded. it
so is admitted to be the most reliable for
a Coughs and Colds. Trial bottle Free at
ks. McMaster & Co.'s. drug store. Large size
0c. and $I.00.
e Monroe Whalen of Birmingham,
, . Ala.' writes: "I purchased six bottles
ix I ot your Japanese Pile Cure from Mr.
en I Ainzi Godden, and it has entirely
n-! cured me of a case of Piles of 22 years
sstanding; will advise my friends to
d use it." Winnsbora Drug Store.*
bChildren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
- VWb5n Baby was sick, we gavo her Ciaions.
s When she was a dld, she cried for Castoria.
IWhon she became liss, she clung to Cassoria.
jffWheaske had chilre,ishe gavetun Caria,
Childrea Cry for Pitcher's Castori.
BR~EAEFAST-$1JPPER.
cEPPS
C RATEFUL-COMLFORTING
BOILING WA TER OR MILK.
Has sustained its reputation for 18 years
s Q as bein the standd remedy for the
tmGout, etc.. in all its forms.
r:i sendorsed by thousands of Physi
pu~ely vegetable and builds up from the
rs doss. It never falls to enre.
ii Price Is one dollar a bottle, or six
bottles for five dollars. Our 40-page~am
phlet sent Free by Mail. Address,
SDurang's RheumlatiG Rsemedj Co.
ei1316 L Street,Waslngtonl, D.C.
eiDurwng's Lver- .Pilis are the best onI
Searth. They act with an ease that makes
them a household blessing.
. PICZ 25 CT~.@PBI r53 ofEl31.L
s jJACOBS' PHA RMACY CO.,
) 0 Wholesale Agents, Atlanta, Ga
3-81y1
d. O~ . McKEOWN & SONS,
ha-ve
Fir~t Clast Machine Tools
and
LCa repair Engin's, Boilers, Cotton
> GnThreshers, Inj-ctors, Sn$'ety
eValves, etc.,
Promptly. I
MBest Classes of Machinery for Sale
A Good Assortment of Machine Sup
piies kept in Stock for se~le.
IWrite or call and .wte the-o ai.t thtir
nj shor
COR NW ELL
(Son; Iern B. R.) ( hat~.-r Co., S. C.
The wu apear gain the firstof
Burial C'ases end Caskets.
TIlE UJNDERSIGNED has a full
- ;'u'~ 'ho iWest .desio inS~f
BMIE CASES AED CASIET,
at m id. r-se iic-s. Orders riied
prm"p'ly, night and day, at 'he old
I as for a share of it ini future.
!erse furnishe d v, ben ordered.|
11I-6 y T r rT mLLOT Sn
NmOT
Our Miss Lilla Ketchin is n
uying our Spring Stock of Mil
istructions to buy a FULL Sto(
nce and taste is a guarantee tha
e worth seeing. We want you
rill fix the prices to suit the tim
We are now receivir
Goods in all lines
every one, We stu
and price.
CALD
One Ton Cott
For 375 Lbs, Middling Coi
This is the offer we are now mak'n.
armers to the' cheapness of Cottoll se
ommercial fertilizers. .Taking the C
t 13c. and 15c. per lb., respectively.
erilizers, phosphoric acid at 5c. and F
owing:
Cotton Seed Xeal-Analysis, 81 per c
acid, 1j pet cent potash. Coinmer
freight to Winnsboro.............
Commercial Fertilizers-Analysis, 3 per
acid, 1j per cent potash. Value -at
The' aove bhows a differeuce of f
meal over high grade fertilizere, and y
less than you can buy standard fertilize
3-7-1m FAI]
OUTHERN RALWAY C.
<EASTEN ZB'B.
asern Tim* at Columb and P4. Nth.
Northbound, X 34 N ' Sp N 35
M'eb. 1T. 1351. DLy D ly
~v. Jaoksonv111b..41.00 6 1 .. ...
r. Columbia.. .0v.Saph.... 3.05 p . J.. ....
iv hres...... 72a... ....... .....
kr Columbia...1.15 a10.3. ...... .....
"v Johnstan.......... ....... 12.3 p
tr Columbia............. 2 ... 2a 4.42 p
6v Columbia.. 8.0 50 a* al 4.46 p
Winnsboro ....4 9.15 6.07 a 6.7a 6 Op
"Chester....9.55 6.55a 6.65 at 6.50 p
"Rook El11......0.23P .314 sI 7.38 p
L Charlotte. 11....05 8.15 af a 8.8 p
"Danville..... .3. 1.20 Pjl1.O0nt
* Richmond....... .00a 6.5 nI 6.2 8.00 a
"6 Wahntn.. ~ 9. aj 9.5 9~os 642 a
'- Taltimore...11.00 a 11.85 11 . Ga
"PhiladelphiS....I1.15 p. 3.00 at3.0 16.Sa
S-Jw York.. 3.48 9; 6.23a a}#6
sotbon.Daily Daily Daily js
~v.New Yoik..... .20 12. N 8Iat~ 4.80
" Philadelphia. 5.5 7j) 7.20 6.55
" Baltimore.....8.8r 9A42 0 .42 9.201
.v.Washington..10.06 11.61 11.01 10.4
6.icmond...12.40 a12.30 n12.20 n 12.43 a
v.Danville.... . .5 .4
v.Chrlotte........11058.0
" Bock EIl...... .01.11.5 ~94
" Chester..... . il 225t1Ol
"Wlnnsboro. .3711 i 11
r.Columba....-... 1.0 22 .0ali
v.olumba.............5a 24
" Johnstons....... .6122
"Trenton............. &l-3
" Grantvll.........61al&p
Lr.Auu~la.........5.7.551 5.40p
11Coubl. .0 6.48 .20a122
Lr~ba~esto ....... ~l....... .40 p
v.Columbia...... 10 'J20 a . ...
" Jackisonville... 7.061.5a ...
SLEEPING CAB SERVICE.
Nos. 38 aid 34 ~Y. and.Fla. ShortULie Lun-{
ted. Punlman S engar.Dng ears.a4
rat-class coach t ~UCn.JesaI1
nd New York.
No. 3 Washington & Southern LmtG
'ullmancars uutato~ew'Y0rk. ~olP
Dan raigithcrs nof~bt0e
'uman Buffet Sletr ar $Ud
oah Jacksonvle an ow York; l.
an ear Augusta and Charlotte.
1N. B.-Nos. 32 and 34.25 and 864do not eter
Ifon Station Columbia. but ieai ad
ake passengers and baggage astludn 56.
station.
. A. TURE, S. H. H&D1~
G P A. Wasm1~GTox. A GA.AYAT
E. BERKELY, Sup?..O SC
V. . GREEN.
G ME S,WAsEINGTON. TM 1
A NEW SUPPLY OF
Window
Shades.?
20mbining Numerous t
Points of Merit.'
I
Jheapest and Most Popular a
for Windows.
Buy for profit, keep up toe
ate and get the best. A new e
upply of
VINDiW POLES
AND CORNICES,"
low as can be bought in
olumbia and Augusta. Save
ur express charges.
L. We PHIL LIPS
1023 j
NOTICE.
URETING DoNE AN) sOLICIT
edby AIP
L~1y .EbDGAR~ ,RAP .
Fresh Goods
hoice Eating Apples.
Choice Messina Lemons. b
Fine Bananas.
e
Red an~d Yellow Onions.
Fine Eating Irish Potatoes.
Fresh Cabbage.
Fine Assortment Mackerel.
Breakfast Strips and Hams.
Fresh Fish and Oysters.
Nice lot Early Rose
Seed Potatoes.
EXOHAME FEED
AND) SALE SABLES.
I STILJ H1 AVE ON HAND
6 ( Young Mules
)R for ~Sale.
-Also
A FEW GOOD MARES.
-Also
A FEW BUGGIES.
-Also
A FEW SECOND-HAND WAGONS.
-Alto -
A FEW MILCH! COWS,
I will sell cheap for cash or exchange
them fot dry cattle.I
A. WILLIFORD,
Winnsboro, S. C.
The Thoroughbred Stallion,
"ENDURER,"
will make the season of 1895at Winns
boro and at my larm for $15 for comn-i
mon mares and 82.5 for thsorongbbreda
mares. Colts insured. lie is a grand
son of Lexington and a son of the
celebrated E:.qurer. Dam An alyne
by Jack Malone, he by L-xington, out
of Gloriana, by American Eclipse.
Eudurer's colts are stylish. gesutle and
peedy--possessing great bottom and
conttution. lIe has beeni fifty-five
times 8 winner and as many times
placed. The well known: sired, B Ge
Eyes, False'tro, Dew l~rop and Faustus 1
are by En.q'iirer, while Mfamie Grey.t
his danughser. produced Domino and
Correc' i->n.
Corresp":.dence solicited.
JOHN G. MOBLEY.
1-24-6mn Winnsbore,S. C.
StJPSITO:IS Cpauc. s Oi'm~ adtwo
B.e oe Olut . A de.er-fa inr our. fo Pile.
are panl ad sedoa prnmait ce, ad owhe
hs trbe dese? e gu ee6
benefts receie.$ a bo. G for Sf5. Sent by mall. (
uarantee. issued by our agents..
CONSTIPATION igy3d.ee%?.'~INt
take, especially adapted 'orchildren's use. 10 Doses
GAANTE8Issued only by(
WIN~NSBORO DRUG STORE
Winuabere, S. C.
W.L DouGLAs
$3SHOEM.
FRc&INF.DCALF.
$3.5PLUCE,35so.ss,
~so*2. WORKINM1
$$--E TR A W M E
s2.$R.-BYSSlULIE
-LADIr.5
5Y100"%f C
Over One Million People wear the
W. L.Dougas $3& $4Shoes
All ourshoes are equally satisfactory
Thy i th esalue fors te -n~
Thei walqalitie are s d
Prom $: to S3saved over other makes.
Ifyourdar3not sUPiuppyoue can. sodb
W. J. JO~HNSO ,
7_- Rdgeway. S. C$'
CE.
ow in Baltimore
linery. She has
:k. Her experi
.t the stock will
to see it. We
es.
g the first arrival of Spring
and ask an inspection from
dy to please both in qualiy
WELL & RUFF.
:n Seed Meal
ton, Payable in the FaI.
nil we d:-sire to call the attention of
ed Ml at present as compared with
etvn College valuation of ammonia
in cotton seed meal and in mixed
Otash at 5e. per ib., we have the fol
ent ammonia, 2j per cent phos.
dal value at Charleston -with
.................... ...... 29.20
cent ammonia, 8 per cent pho-.
Winnsbro... ................$21.40
7.80 per ton in favor of cotton seed
et we are selling cotton seEd meal for
FIELD OIL & FERTILIZER CO.
A,, Macdonald & Goz
HEA DQUARTEBS FOB
Hardiie *- prices. ;"
As we wish to make room for
spr'ing stock, we have marked
our heavy Winter Goods, such as
CLOTHING,
WOOLEN PIECE GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,.
AND'HATS,
way down out of sight. ThI
winter is not yet gone and
YOU WILL NEED .
WARM WE AR.
We will beat "between season'
prices to death.
When times are hard and money
sarce
I0U WANT TOUR DOLLAR TO
G0 A L.0ki WAY8
We will give you more for ONE
DOTLLA R than any one else.
TRY US
We will treat you- right and
save you money.
Jhecked Homespun, at 3e. per yd
White Homespun at 3c. per yda
.Will beat the record on Flour
Respectfully yours,
L 1MiJI'E Ll & CM.,
Blackstock, S. C.
2-19
Raisers of Prize Hogs, Ship
pers of Dairy Butter, Sheep
Raisers, and Farmers in
general:
Plant the "Golden Tankazrd Beet,"
he btst bee~t for stock Very profiic
md the most nutritiou4 beet planted.
Kaffir (orn for an abundance of
reeni fe.:d; Early Amber and Early
range Suunr Cane.
Gelden Den', Adam?' Earlr Corn
na Ereigreen Sugar Corn.1
Another supply of B.iss' Trinmngh
d Scard ('rp Early PotNa:oes.
Var, t3laek '. ax, Sir We'ke, South
rn Fat iloie oir t:eas-back, 2.ruf a
a aie t zwr Beans, Cabbage Seed,
[ut, etc.
Atl rcai~p suppio detsn a-d
Toa'in oti Geius C, rr Cam
arJn, Trophy, e.etc
A if . ac'n..ing~ i. neded tne have
Ale best ute color .'iaIto
lttarne's . aa oth.r yz~ G eia::Co
der. -iuboHtl
Als lotof emicehienus Lmo 1