. THE
NEWS AND HERALD/
WINNSBOEO, S. 0.
ttrrnvoaTVAv 9At . ? I i fe?l
i- . .. '
- - ? ... mm - ? ?" ""
?>. 5. UET2TOLD8. )
/ y EDTTOBS.
f.'/f I.* J. DOUGLAS8.1
A cuitious fict revealed by the 1880
casus rf]M?rt is the decrease of the
female populatr">? in Utah since 1870)
in the proportion of 3,485 females to
1AA AAA
U%U* V IWjWV lUtU^o.
Mr. Gladstone, the British Premier,
5?.H?tns to be in a state of bewilderment
over the condition of affairs in Egypt.
It is intimated that the old gentleman
i*. becoming physically and mentally
unequal to the situation.
It takes from $2,000 to $3,000 to
bury a Congressman when he dies in
Washington, but if be died at home a
few hundred dollars would meet all
expenses. When they die at home,
however, there are no committees to
have a big frolic at public expense.
Queex Victoria has published a
book?a diary mainly devoted to donflTrt?
MO *00 VAI11 aT co
auaiioi xuviv xq u tviu vi cuuness
running through it. Queens,
utter all, have a very large quantity of
ordinary human nature in them, ami
are troubled by the same weaknesses,
ills, trial?, etc., that afflict mortals in
whose veins no royal blood flows.
The Macon, Ga., Telegraph asks:
*'lf the "Repnblican party at the North
be composed of the best elements of
that section, as its papers and speakers
contend, why does it consort, or cnoice,
with only the worst elements of the
South?y Because it can't find any
other element to consort with. It is
not so much n matter of choice as of
?- necessity..
Campencon, the physiologist, says
tluit Irish women have the most beautiful
hands of all women, and next
come the daughters of Poland. English
girls, he says, have hands too
fleshy aud plump-and American ^irls
t k> long and narrow, Germans too
.short and broad. There are more
lwautiful hands in France and Italy
than in Spain.
Thb local option law, authorizing.
the people of each localit^-JtoHitecidc
M* . ^.f-tbArn^ , i 1 imfhev will permit
or prohibit the sale of intoxicating
drinks in their midst, seem* to be
?. ?.?^aailovot* in Vnrv)ati<? 4Ua
lUtiMii^ jjcou w ?* iu i^u^iauuy aim
indications are that it will not fee long
More the -law becomes general over
tl?4>re- The temperance movement is
ninking rapid strides among the
Bi-iions.
Augusta Chronicle: Washington
merchants ask Congress to make a law
requiring Government clerks to pay
their debts on pain of dismissal. Good
<-nongh; but had not the Government
letter pay off the French spoliation
claims before punishing the peccadilloes
of the clerks, who would probably
be better able to pay their debts if
. ; they had not been so fearfully raided
by political leaders for election purposes.
i '' .
Mexico has determined to build up
? merchant marine. A company has
been lormea in ice uity 01 jaexico,
which has ordered six large new
irteamsbips from the Clyde. The government
has entered into a contract
to pay each of these ships a subsidy
p-'r trip to Europe via New Orleaus.
and Havana of $22,000. Each-vessel
will make nine trips in two years, or in
that period -will rece\w&~govemment
rid of $198.000v ^Besides this protection
the ^s^nment allows a rebate
. of 8 Crescent, of customs duties 011 all
0 ?tt?rebandise brought to Mexican shores
- iit- mese vessels.
.// A letter in the Cleveland Herald,
jgf- ' giving some curious details of the dead
letter office at Washington, says: The
number of letters opened last year containing
currency, checks, drafts and
Uitgotiable paper was over 34,000. The
- amount of actual cash -taken from let-'
v t ere was nearly #39,000, and the value
?fchecks. etc.. representing money,
j;bout $1,600,000. Daring the last year
the number of pieces of mail matter
s?r -s tlwt reached the dead letter office was
nearly four and a half millions. The
exact number was 4,440,822. This is
about 14,500 for every day.
As a specimen of what a Southern
cotton-mill may do, we may take the
* condition of the Eagle and Phoenix
mills at Columbus, Ga. In . 1883 the
company earned a net revenue of $S8,000,
out of which an 8 per cent, dividend
has jast been paid. The manager
of this great property, which cost
$i ,250,000, * says tixat 1888 was tbe
hardest year the cotton mill men ever
experienced, still he managed to make
some money; besides buying ont of the
income an expensive piece of real estate,
making a new dam and new
flames. The company have projected
a new mill to cost $900,000. The mills
have earaed since < 2867 and paid oat
$1,S70,000 in dividends, and there has
been built out of the revenue a new
mill, costing $1,000,000/ and there is
still a large surplus" to the credit of the
company. - --These
i?a pecoliar muddle in the
politics of Philadelphia. John Hnnter
has been nomimtfed by the fiepnblicau
convention for city tax collector, endorsed
by the committee of one hundred,
and also by the Democratic convention.
Now another fellow named
John Hnnter proclaims himself a candidate
for the same office, and the
question that perplexes the denizens of
Philadelphia is which of the John i
Hunters the votes shall be counted for.
The law prohibits placing any printed j
or other device on the tickets to distinomiah
one from the other, and the I
votes mast go into the boxes for plain,
simple John Hunter, and there are too
plain, simple John Hunters, ueither of
whom seems to have family pedigrees
sufficiently conspicuous to entitle him
to a middle name.
'
L
gHALL I.AXD BEAK THE BtRPEX f
Recent Articles in the News and
Courier on taxation deserve careful
attention.- Bnt we cannot agree with
hnMinn- ftiot fho hllN
mr. V/Oiiuciu in uviumj kimt >uv >?
den should rest entirely upon owners
of real estate, especially in Sooth
Carolina. While taxation of personal
- 5?L.I
properry is uvuuui;^ aucnucu it
difficulty, through the operation of
frauduieut returns, this is no reason
that capitalists, by being absolved
from all burdens, should be allowed to
take advantage of their own wrong,
Nor is it necessary to relieve all personal
property, in order to avoid double
taxation, such as that upon a mortgage
and on the land on which it is a
lien. Legislation can easily prevent
this; bat it is a question whether exemption
should not be granted to the
mortgagor.
Another point urged, that capital
(as opposed to land) is the result of
savings, and that a tax upon itis a discouragement
to frugality?may be aus
we red by showing that practically all
existing real estate in South Carolina
has come into possession by way of
purchase and not in a free grant from
the State, and is therefore equally with
personal property, the result of savings.
There is also now very little
"unearned increment" In land here,
for its value has chiefly been imparted
to u oy me sweat ?i uie owner s uruw
or bv the actual expenditure of money
in improvements. Much land also
lies idle, with which its owner would
gladly part, but the coy capitalist is
uot forthcoming. Shall this be taxed
while dividend paying stocks and
shares are exempt? Land suffers already
from not being taken as collateral
for bank loans; further discrimination
might deal it a death blow.
Great stress is laid upon the argument
that taxation of personal property
discourages the introduction of
capital for certain desired industries.
Now, wliile diversified industries on
it. . ?i. ,.< ~
i Hit: Mrcugui tii a oiaix*) u;vcio:iiuiuvii
should be the result of natural and not
of artificial causes. In reaching oat
our hands for factories, railroads and
banks, we forget that in its last
analysis all wealth is the produce of
land and labor, and that, as has been
said, the amount of raw materials and
of food is the limit of industrjg^w
that diversify as wc^ jgjiifrJ^rlculture
"affer^attis4iad=;ieveirw i 11 be the backbone
of South Carolina's material
pro-perily.
T.ift iri-nof ovafiriulioro is fha fnnrlon.
J. W VUb \* I Vi J VUV WIIVtVK
cy of population to leave the country
and >eek shelter in cities. This gives
rise to the conditions which evoke
socialism, communism and agrarianism.
We need as vel apprehend no
such troubles here. Still, agricultural
labor is growing already scarcer every
vear. and disastrous would be any
legislation that would aggravate this
evil.
Capital is said to be timid; but capital
never hesitates when profit is asured,
else smuggling asid blockade
running would never have been
thought of. When to agricultr.re in
South Carolina is assured a handsome
surplus, other industries will flourish
and foreign capital will pour in upon
us. But of what use are factories if
there be no cotton, of banks if there
be no borrowers, of railroads if there
be no freight?
The experience of every "bad year"
confirms the assertion afrescly made,"
that tbe^jxffole^ndustrial fabric of
Soutlt Carolina rests upon the agricnlfurist.
The land is his implement.
It certainly should not suffer discrimination.
The laud problem in Great Brittain
and Ireland may furnish some data for
economic reasoning as regards Charleston,
but it cauuot be applied to the
rest of the State. The conditions are
too different. Oar tax laws certainly
need revisionbnt not such revision
as will make land bear the burden.
THE PIVOTAIi STATE.
The papers are beginning to give
their opinions as to the particular
Cfofrt nrUi<?K OKATTA ol! Atliopo if iO im.
CUtlV w ntvu owviv un vvmv> cj a w *<- i?uportant
for the Democratic party to
carry in the coming national contest.
The Chicago Herald is strongly of the
opinion that the carrying of New York
is essential to Democratic success. The
present number of votes in the Electoral
College is four hundred and one,
making two hundred and one necessary
to a choice. Iu 1880 the foliowj
ing-named States gave their votc9 for
I Hancock and English:
' iloluimo 3
Arkansas $Xew Jersey 9
California 5'North-Carolina.. 10
Delaware 3. South Carolina.. 7
Florida 4iTennessee 12
Georgia lliTexas 8
Kentucky 12; Virginia 11
Louisiana ?8i West Virginia.. 5
'Maryland. 8;
Mississippi 8: Total 155
Missouri.....15!
By tbc new apportionment addiI
finmil vnf^s were siren* to the above
mentioned States as follows: /
Arkansas 1 South Carolina... 2
California 2 Texas 5
Georgia 1 Virginia 1
Kentucky 1 West Virginia? 1
Mississippi 1 ?
Missouri 1 Total.... 18
North Carolina 1
Adding this increased vote to tliat
cast in 1880 gives the strength of the
Democrats in the Electoral College at
i72, which, with the thirty-six votes of
New York State, would make 208, a
clear majority of seven.
In this enumeration the Herald
thinks the only State not certainly
Democratic is New York,: while not
included in it are Indiana and Connecticnt,
which are qnite as likely to be
Democratic as llepublican. Beyond
this it would be idle for the Democrats
to look. They might carry all the
States first named, and Iudiana and
Connecticut as well, bat, losing New
York, they would be defeated. On
the other hand, if they shonld make
New York the battle-field, and stake
their hope of success on their ability
f to carry it, they would, witft uuod?
jectionable candidates, have but to
1 retain a State already their own, and
the votes of Indiana and Connecticut
could be held in reserve to make up
for any break which might occur in
I some less important quarter. "The
- ' . .-V*
necessity of the Democrats making
their campaign in New York is so
plain as to require no labored orgnment
to snbstantiate it. Without that
State they cannot win, as the figures
show. With it, defeat would be practically
oat of the question.
' "The pretense that Ohio can be
made a Democratic State this year is
idle. Hopes based on that idea will
be shattered. The State lias never
failed to vote for Republican candidates
in Presidential elections. It has
occasionally been carried by the Democrats
in off vears, but as regularly as
the quadrennial contests have taken
place it has returned to its allegiance.
New York, on the contrary, when
not overwhelmingly Democratic, has
always been close, and since the war
it has been earned twice by Democrats
in Presidential years. Nothing bnt
the unpopularity of Mr. Greeley with
the party whose candidate he was, prevented
the State from declaring against
Grantism in 1872 as vehemently as it
did in 1876. In no previous contest
has the possession of New York been
of such vital importance to the Democrats
as now, for at no other electiou
iu twenty-five years have they had a
certainty of enough votes elsewhere
i :*
XO eieci ineir eainuuiuus even it uicv
did carry that State. This year they
have that certainty."
From these considerations the Herald
thinks that the one State \rhicli
the Democrats must make sure of carrying
is New York, and that they
should bend all their energies to that
end.
On the other hand, the Augusta
/"fJiMunl'c fKuf llin /lio^AticiArc
I \Sf*i \JIII1HQO WlC?fc IUV Vit^CVIIOlVI'U
so common in the New York Democracy
make it inexpedient for the party
to risk all in the national contest,
upon the chances of carrying that
State.
It wonld seem rather early just now
to tell the exact quarter in which the
Democracy should expeud their chief
efforts. Later on, when the conditions
j of the contest may be better consid!
ered, it may be easier to settle the
"pivotal" question.
IHE NEW MARSHAL.
Some Account^? hi^Jmteccdents?A Favor
ablo Crlti^m* by a Democratic News
[From the Sumter Watchman.]
Mi*. T. J. Tuomev. who has "beet
nominated by the President, as Marshal
of South Carolina, was born in
Ireland in 1841. His father, Bartholenew
Tuomev, moved over to this
country shortly after the birth of his
son, briuging his iauiily with him, and
located in Charleston. Young Tuomey
was educated at St. Mary's School iii
Columbia, where he remained foui
years. After leaviug school he was
apprenticed to a brick layer, and became
quite expert at handling a trowel.
Mr. Tuomey enlisted in the Richland
Volunteer/, Col. Gregg's Regiment,
and after it disbanded, joined
the 15th Regiment, where he remained
until just before the close of the war,
when he was appointed Aid to General
Kershaw. His military record was
good, and he still numbers his old
comradef-in-arms among his best
friends.
After the surrender he settled in
Charleston, and worked and voted
with the Democrats until 1868, "when
becoming disgusted with the Democrats
for their apathy and indifference
in the mayoralty contest between
Lesesne and Pillsbnry, he registered
an oath never to vote another Democratic
ticket." Moving to Sumter
shortly after, and leavin^aLLbiS Democ-/aticprocli
vitfea-^L. Cfiarleston, he
joTi^-theTtepuhlicans and has worked
with them and for them ever sine?.
He was not aw active politician at that
time, but engaged himself with energy
in his business, and has always been
known as a thrifty, go-ahead worker.
In 1874, he was elected School Commissioner
of Sumter county, and held
that office for four years. No charges,
so far as we know, have ever been
brought against hitu for mismanagement"
in that office. In 1878 the
Democrats elected county officers, and
Mr. Tuomey retired from politics, and
X A.J L!
uevoieu luiiJ&eii iu uia unuc, uumig
which time he erected some of the best
buildings in Sumter- His present appointment
seems to have been a genuine
surprise. Sam Lec was the main
mover, and it was his influence that
made the effort successful; although
Smalls was also favorable to the nomination.
His confirmation is reasonably
certain, and as we are to have a
Republican, we would sooner it would
be T. J. Tuoruey than any of his competitors,
and we think we speak the
sentiment of the county .in so saying.
His well known honesty in all the
Hncinocc onfornvlape with wliirth hp llflQ
?*"" f ?? ?
been connected in Sumter has given
him a good financial standing with our
business men, and we think ^he Senate
will be wise to confirm the nomination
so unexpectedly made, for, barring
politics, we think we have a good
Marshal.
To Repair Damages.
Dear lady, there is probably no use telling
you that fashionable life in a great
city is a rough one on your beauty. Late
hours, loss of sleep and mental excitement
will leave you by and by shorn of those
beautiful tresses which drew lovers around
you in other years. Artificial substitutes
can never pass for those rich and glossy
locks. Parker's Hair Balsam will stop
your hair from falling out, restore its natural
color and softness, and prove cleansing
and beneficial to the scalp. *
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COTJXTY OF FAIKFIELD.
POTTRT OF COMMON PLEAS
William H. Kerr, as Administrator of the
Goods and Chattels and Credits which
were of Joseph W. Starnes, Deceased,
Plaintiff, against Martha E. Starnes,
Katie C. Starnes, Woodward T. Starnes,
I William N. Starnes, Alma M. Starnes,
Wesley J. Starnes, and J. E. Boyles,
Probate Judge, as Guardian of Cynthia
A. Wooten and Others, Preston C. Lorick
and William B. Lowrance, Defendants.
Copy Summons for Belief. Complaint
not Served. . .
To the Defendants in this Action:
YOU are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this action,
which is this day fifed in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the
said County, and to serve a copy of your answer
on the subscriber at his office, within
xcnrrriAo Af thifl Clim.
llWCllt) uajrs ailCl UIVA.1I1VVV1 ouu
mons on you, exolasive of day of service.
If you fail to answer this complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for judgment against you for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated 3d January, 18&L
JAS. H. RION,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To the abserifcvxtefendanfcs, Martha E.
Starnes, Kati&C. Starnes, Woodward T.
Staines, William N. Starnes,. Alma M.
Starnes and Wesley J. Starnes:
TAKE notice that the complaint in this
action, together with the summons of
which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in
rvflRAQ rtf the Hlprl- nf the Court of Com
KIlO VUiW Vl. v?vv-w.?
mon Pleas,-at Winnsboro, in the County of
Fairfield, and State ofj South Carolina, on
the 3rd day of January, 1884.
This 4th dav of January, 188i.
J AS. H. RION,
Jan 9-x6t Plaintiff's Attorney.
>
/
WANTED. [
COTTONSEED! COTTONSEED!!
I will pay (15c.) fifteen cents cash per
Busliel for" 10,000 Bushels SOUND DRY
COTTON SEED, delivered to me at this
place before the first of next .November.
Will exchange Cotton Seed ileal for Cotton
Seed.
J. B. FRAZDEB,
Oct 17-x3m Strothers, S.C.
WANTED."
COTTON SEED! COTTON SEED!!
I will pay (15c.) fifteen cents, cash per
Bushel for 10,000 Bushels SOUND DRY
COTTON SEED, delivered to me at this
place before the first of next November.
Will exchange Cotton Seed ifeal for Cotton
Seed.
J. B. CROSBY,
Sept 19x3m Shelton, S. C.
TUTTS
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From these sources arise three-ioufthfl of
the diseases of the human race. These
symptoms indicate their existence: Xom of
Appetite, Boweii cortlrc, Slek Head>the,
ftdlntM alter attng, averslom to
xtrtlon of body or odu? EraetsUon
of food. Irritability mt temper, Low
spirits, A foeliag of baring selected
some duty, Plmlnm, FlntUrlsf at the
Heart, Dot* before the eyes, highly colored
Urine, COSSTIPATIOS, tod demaud
the use f?f a remedy that acta directly
on the Liven v_ As aLi^er medicine TUTT'8
PUIS hare no equaL Their action on the
Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing
all impurities through these three * searenger*
of the system," producing appetite,
sound digestion, regular stools, a clear
skin and a vigorous body. TTTTT>S PILLS
cause no nausea or griping nor interfere
with daily -work and are a perfect
: ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
BE FEELS T.Tirp A. SEW IUI.
"I hare had Dyspepsia, with Constipa>
tion.two rears, and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUTT'S are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me ont nicely. My appetite la
splendid, food digests readily, and I now
have natural passages. I feel like a uexr"
man." W.J). EDWARDS, PjJjxivg*, 0.
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
Gbjlt TTatr ok WHI8EEBS changed Instantly
to a Gloss? Bi^ick by a single application
of this Dte. Sold by Drnggista,
or sent by express on receipt of 81*
I Office, U Hurray Street, New York.
. TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
lOiiill
i
' HAS REMOVED HIS BAR ROOM
; TO
: RIDGEWAY, S. C.,
. Where he will always keep on hand a
fine assort inent of liquors, including
XXXX GIBSON RYE,
OLD CROW WHISKEY,
SWEET MASII CORN,
! - N. C. CORN WHISKEY,
Together with all grades of Wine, Gin,
etc., etc.
All goods sold at _?
COLUMBIA AND CHARLOTTE
. PRICES.
LAGER BEER AT $1.00 per Dozen.
ORDERF SOLICITED.
SATISFACTION GU ARAN TEED.
Jan 8GOOD"NEWS~!
We have moved into our New Store at
last After fussing and fuming with
masons, carpenters and painters for five
months, on account of delays in their/
work, they have concluded to let us in, and
here we are on the other side of the bakery,
tco 'loors north of the store we formerly
occupied, and from whence we have sent
out so many fine goods.
If fortune continues to favor us we will
send out more and finer goods from this
nice new store. We want all our old customers,
and many new ones, to come and
see US ill uur new qua.il/ers, ?wiu auuiuc vui
wares amid their beautiful surroundings.
If you don't buy we won't get mad, but if
you do we will be glad. We intend to
keep trying until we succeed in showing
***\ ? /?/\rv*r?lnfA afAnV A-f Tanr?>lrrr Wa f/^lioc
| Uj/ rt OWA/f>. VA. VV/ ?' Vi* J ) ft M>W**V*S}
Clocks, Spectacles, Silverware, Fine Glass,
China and Lamp Goods in Winnsboro.
We will carefully repair all Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry left with us, and will
warrant our work to be as good as any in
the land. We can assure our customers
that we will deal fairly with them in every
transaction.
CONNOR & CHANDLER.
I). R. FLENN1KEN
lias just received a supply of Self-Rising
Buckwheat Flour and New Orleans Mole
sses, Old Government Java Coffee,
Canned Goods, consisting of Salmon, Bartlet
Pears, Tomatoes, Okra and Tomatoes,
Peaches, Pineapples, Marrow Squash,
Succotash, Sardines, Chow-Chow and
Mixed Pickles, Mustard and Pepper,
Raisins, Citron and Currants, Royal Baking
Powders", Macaroni and Cheese, and
Evaporated Vegetables for Soup.
CARPETS.
Carpets and Hotue Furnishing: Goods, The
largest Stopjc South of Baltimore. Mequet
Brussels, 3-Ply and Ingrain Carpets, ^Dgii
KsttsndCrnmb Cloths, Window Shades,
Wall rajwn, Koraen, uux toTwuu, wr>
nice* and Poles, Cocoa & Canton MltHnp,
Upholstery, Engravings, Chromos, Picture
Frames. Write for Samples and Prices.
BAILIE & COSKEBST, AUGUSTA, OA.
June 3o-txiy
- . 'i
lAClERY,
MACHINERY,
OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY
J. F. McMASTER & CO.
WATERTOWX ENGINE.
BALL HAND COTTON PRESS.
LITTLE GIANT HYDRAULIC PRESS.
CHAIN AND ROTARY HARROWS.
OLD HICKORY WAGONS.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE
CORTLAND WAGON COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS,
BUGGIES
and
PHAETONS.
Give us a call, and we will sell you what
you want CHEAP.
J. F. McMASTER & CO.
HOLIDAY SIFTS
NICE LOT OF HOLIDAY
GOODS TO BE OPENED
To-DAy f o-DAy
O-DA f , I O-DA J |
PRESENTS of all KINDS!
1
These goods have just be^
__ ;^j
re^ei^ecTand will be openec
TO-DAY.
Nice selection, large assortment,
BOTTOM PRICES.
/"? a t t T7?a*nr xr
W\JL?.L. JL.tt.JV.L* I .
McMASTER, jjxUCE
&
KETCHIN.
XMAS GOODS i
BEEF TONGUES.
DRIED BEEP,
SMOKED HALIBUT,
BREAKFAST STRIPS,
BOLOGNAS,
PIG'S FEET.
CITRON,
MINCE MEAT,
CURRANTS,
RAISINS. FIFTEEN CENTS.
CANNED GOODS,
CAKES,
CRACKERS,
CANDIES,
APPLES,
and other
XMAS GOODS.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR .
AND
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES.
HAMS AND MACKERELS-GOOD AND CHEAP.
A FULL LINE OF COOKJNG AND HEATING
STOVES.
WAGON MATERIAL AND AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS. THY THE
I ? CHILLED
LtAuCn PLOWS!!
I have a few boxes Tobacco that I
will job cheap. I wish to cut down to
a few shies onlv.
J. H. CUMMINGS.
Just EocM
ONE CAR-LOAD PRIME EASTERN
TIMOTHY HAY,
TO BE SOLD LOW FOR CASH ONLY.
TO ARRIVE, ONE CAR
PRIME WHITE CORN.
IN STORE, CHOICE FAMILY
Evr ATTn 1XT D A DDTT O
riJWL/li, IIS DAAXVliliO
ALSO FULL STOCK GROCERIES
FARMING UTENSILS, such as
Plow-Stocks, Plows, devices, BackBauds,
Heel-Screws, Trace aud Breast
Chains, Haines, Etc. Swedes Iron.
Collins's Axes.
| TWO CARS GENUINE GERMAN
KAINIT.
R. M. HUEY.
WOOD'S ODONT1NE
IS SOT GOOD TO CLEAN THE
teeth of a comb or a cross-cut saw, but it
cleanses the
rrwprru HP UTTlf A VT DTTVnC
iijEjlil. ui1 nuiuauuiaiuu
As NO other preparation can. It is perfectly
harmless and promptly efficient.
25 cents a box.
\V. C. FISHER,
Wholesale Agent, Columbia, S. C.
For sale in Winnsboro by McMasteii,
Beice & Ketchin.
?Buy Zeigler Brothers' Ladies', Misses
and Children'! Fine Shoes.
BEATY
NEW FALL
?AND?
WINTER GOODS,
Come and see the largest and best se
lected stock Millinery, consisting o
Trimmed Pattern Hats and Bonnets, |un
trimmed goods, Velvets, Satins, Ribbons
Flowers, Tips, Plumes, Birds and Feat!
ers, all colors, Crapes, Illusions, Black an
White Laces, Love, Crape, Veils, Barege
Tissue and Parisienne Veiling, Hai
TK Purlc "RqTMTC
OYVXlfUiCD lAUUi i u vcuio u jjf vuiiiij
Croquetries for the hair, Crepe, Lisle am
other Ruchings for the neck, Fichus, Col
larettes and Ties, and all kinds of Fane
Goods, at
J. O. BOAG'S.
A full stock of Ladies' and Misse;
Ilosiery. Berlin, Lisle, Silk and Ki
Gloves, all colors and new styles. An a:
sortraentof Ladies' and Misses' colore
and white Corsets, all sizes. IIoop Skirt;
CImaI/Io on/1
X/iCOO Uill^lUO ?*A*V& A
chiefs in variety, from Cotton to Silk. Sil
Fringes, Passementerie Trimming, Velv(
Ribbons, Braids and other Dress Trin
mings. Buttons in great variety, styk
and prices, at
J. O. BOAG'S.
A full stock of Notions of all kind:
Ladies' Linen and Lace Collars, Zephyr
Saxony, Berlin and Shetland Hoods. Chi
dren's Zepliyr Hoods and Sacques, Shaw
and Boulevard Skirts, at
J. O. BOAG'S.
All kinds of White Goods, White La(
and Muslin Curtains, Cretonnes, &c., &
Also a full and complete line of Dra
i Goods, of various fabrics, styles an
prices, from Calicoes, Worsted, Cashmere
Silki and Satins?yon can find anything yc
want in that line and at any price. The.'
goods we are determined to sell cheap an
reduce stock.
Our stock of Shoes of all kinds will 1
sold at and below COST, as well as hea\
piece goods for Men's wear, and otln
goods that we do not intend keeping aft
present stock of same is sold. We inea
Jmvliat v:e say.
H J. O. BO AG.
P FI?T532LJiKH?'ef4h&--?
NEW HIGH AUil DAYiS MACHINE
The best Machine on the market, ai
gives perfect satisfaction in every partic
Tar, and a general favorite with the ladif
Ever)' Macliine WAKKANTED in eve:
particular. No family should be witho
one. Send order or come all and buy cn
J. O. BOAG.
TO ARRIVE,
A lot of BUGGIES and IIARXES
WAIT FOR THEM.
J. 0. BO AG.
WITTKGWSIH
&
BARUCH,
CHARLOTTE, N. (\
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY. IJ
DUCEMENTS TO PEOPLE WH<
ARE DOING THEIR TRADING
MAIL.
OUR MAIL ORDER DEPAR1
MENT IS SO ARRANGED THA'
"SHOPPING" BY MAIL IS RES
DERED EASIER AND IS OFT El
-x rr\T>T7> O * rpicp A PTAPTT V n/YNH
Jl Ulij^ OiX X igc AV 1 vrifcx-u X
THAN IN PERSON.
LETTERS OF INQUIRY AR]
PROMPTLY RESPONDED TC
SAMPLES SENT AND ESTIMATE
GIVEN. WE GUARANTEE SAT
1SFACTI0N?DELIVERING PACK
AGES FOR OVER TEN DOLLAR:
IN AMOUNT, FREE OF EXPRES!
OR MAIL CHARGES.
WE KEEP EVERYTHING THAr
IS NEEDED TO CLOTHE MEN
YOUTHS AND BOYS, LADIES
MISSES AND CHILDREN, IN
CLUDING A COMPLETE LINE OJ
LADIES' AND MISSES' UNDE:
I WEAR, AND HAVE THE RES':
DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT 12
THE SOUTH.
SEND US A TRIAL ORDER.
WITTKOW8KY BARUCH.
NOTICE.
TIIE firm of Caldwell & Lacderdal:
is by mutual consent dissolved froi
the 1st of January, All parties indebtei
to the firm will please make payment a
once to Mr* J. P. Caldwell, who will con
tinue the business at the old stand.
J. P. CALDWELL,
T. W. LAUDERDALE,
Thanking my friends and the public gen
erally for tbe liberal patronage bestowei
in the past, I respectfully ask a continu
I AllCC U1 U1C NililC.
J. P. CALDWELL.
Jan 17-fx3w "BRUsCOE",
BLOODED BULL. No. 52, bred by E
Peters, of Calhoun, Ga., droppe<
May, 1879, sire the thoroughbred Jerse;
bull '^Alfonso", register No. 3013, dam Nc
48 Aldernev cow, bred by R. Peters, sb
sired by "Kail Road", a ".Jersey bull Nc
1808, her dara No. SO, Alderney cow, pur
cliased by R. Peters in Pennsylvania, sh
sired by an imported bull, her dam a]
Alderney cow. Calves insured for $5 0
each. Cash down or "no go."
HAYS & RUTLAND
Jan 12fx6m*
i
I
?
GREAT SALE
I
OF
t 1
s D Y GOODS
a
-?
x
i
I- AND
y
i Clothing
>d
>>
rk
it
s THEY MUST GrO!
s.
S,
is OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS, :
CLOTHING,
:c
? NOTIONS,
J CLOAKS,
ill '
% SHOES and
t BOOTS,
er
sr
m W ill be offered for the next
TPiriR/Tir DAY5
At PRICES that will satisfy
liiv^ i^iwov^oc uuyvi*
u- J
IF. Liieclsr I fin
S.
SALE
I AND FEED STABLES.
tV .
"i '
. , ,* v ... i ^
V ' . . ... ' ' " H
? .
i ;v f'Vi * ' i r
n . v * .
JEKtIITY
IIEAI) OF HORSES AXD
^ MUI.ES on 1:. nd at our stable in WinnsY
boro, S. C., among theni we have a nice lot
of young mules suitable for fanning purposes.
We also have souie larjre mules
suitable for heavy wagoning or tury.entine.
\\ e liave a few luce mams and young
horses, also a few good saddle horses, and
X1 go to harness single or double, which we
will sell cheap for cash, or on time until
next fall, by making us good papers. Come
^ and examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. Just received twenty-two fine
E fat Kentucky mules.
A. WIULIFORD & SONS.
Winnsboro, S. C.
jpaBP?s
HKBiiffiMlOSi
S BHBpS^Sm|
QLEMENS CLAC1US,
^ ?IMPORTER AND DEALER IN?
', WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO,
GEOCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
i
No 175 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
. r^TTO TIEDEJIAN & SONS,
- \J
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
?ani>?
r PROVISION DEALERS,
$ 102 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET,
CIIARESTON. S. C.
JgOYD BROTHERS,
Wholesble Grocers, Liquor Dealers
?AND*^
commission merchants,
197 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
g B. TII0MAS, AGENT,
e No. 320 King St., Opposite Liberty,
" WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANGJ
INGS, LACE CURTAINS,
[. cornaces and upholstery goods,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
wrydow Awnings Made to Order
i- ^ G. CUDWORTH & CO.,
i- ?wholesale?
SADDLERY WAREHOUSE,
155 Meeting Street,
Opposite Charleston Hot l
CHARLESTON, S. C.
i
y ^LVA GAGE & CO.,
e . CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE,
1 Market, Corker Church Street,
I CHARLESTON, S. C.
0 EiFIce packed for the country a spt^ity.
?ps
?Pay your subscription/
/*
S
/
FOR SALE. I
HOME-MABE,
ffMte M 5 antat
]
WAGONS. J
" ^
= =
ALSOOSTORE:
SADDLES, BRIDLES,
HARNESS,
BACON, MEAI#
CORN, v
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, *
SHOES,
INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH.
IJLYSSE G. DESPOBTES.
A REAL JREMEDY!
ROTHES MYSTICAL *88 IIMAI WT WOb
T?fj5 AID SPE8IFIC.
A REMEDY of over tuxnty-fiveycan tUrncUaff.
A REMEDY mnrc papular at nome, and vbflM
best tnomi, them rdt other rcnedta ofittMtfefc A
KE3XEDY ea4or.<ed by tire- best Ffcjstelti*
t?X?J*te*$r*]fis wife from an invalid's be?9
and he believes saved her ttfc.
A REMEDY of which a prominent Afianfl
merchant said, "I would have give* ISOGassooH
as I would a nickle for what two bottles of TOQ^M
medicine did for my daughter."
A REMEDY in regard to which 8. J. CassaUM
M. D., Druggist of Thomasville. Gtu, nvc *tj
can recall instances in which U affords! rdaff^H
after all lhe usual remedies had/died.
A REMEDY about which Dr. E. R FerreE, Ug
Grange, Ga., writes: "I have used for the lastSK
years the medicine you are putting up aadg M
consider it the best combination ever goUok-M
together for the diseases for which it is recoup M
A REMEDY of which Dr. Joel Bran ham, Atlanfe|
ta, said: "1 have examined the recipe, and have
hesitation in advising its use, ana confidestng
recommend it" ~W?M
A REMEDY which the Rev. H. B. Johr^l
near Marietta. Ga., says he has used in hiifl
ily with the "utmost satisfaction" and zeH
mended it to three families "who found it {
just what it is recommended."
A REMEDY of which Pembertoo, IvsrsoM
Denison say: "We have been selling UflH
years, with constantly increasing salaM
tide ia a staple with us. and oneofcb*x?^B
A REMEDY of which Lamar, Rankltl jQMI
say: "We sold 50 gross in four months, andnevei^P
sola it in any place but what it was wanted again." ,
A REMEDY by which Dr. Baugh, of LaGraaget Ga.,
says: "Icured oue^f the most obetinatet
cases of Vicxraocs Menstbxjatios that ever camc
within my knowledge, with a few botfles."
A REMEDY of which Br J. C. EusB, Notasnlg*
Ala., says: I am fully convinced that ft is cnrivaled
for that class of diseases which it rinftm ..
to cure."
I A REMEDY about which Ma}. JohnC. Whteg; 'y
01 Auania. wtm anu mvurajjiy uiuwa iui ?*?* : the
United States as a General Insurance Agent, says:
"I used this remedy before the war on ft
large plantation on a great number of CMBfr -~ialvxw
with absolute success." JttH
A KEMEDYabout which Mr. J. W. Str&ngftH
Cartersville, Ga., certifies that one bottjP^J^^Bi
two members of his family of menstro^^?|
larity of many years standingA
KEMEDY that js"CHEa.ra2^TLLN AKY OTSff^l
jcedictke of its kind in the world, becaase LtosdB
2 bottles will cube the most obstinait cask. 23
This gbeat populab bejcedy is Bbadfuld g 'j
Fzhals Regulator, (Woman's Best Friend.) Far: -M
sale by all Druggists. Price: Small size 75 cent* jB
Large size S1.50.
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer _____
BSADJIEIiOj'
No. 10SS. Pryor Street, Att.inta.GLi H
SvuVs Spccilc has beca the means of bringfcf
'tcalfii :'.r.d b:-:r-iiicss to thousands who were pro- H
hv-uiux-. incu; i'Snt of Kcod and Skin Diseases. * Bj
IIS \R THE WITNESSES"!
Ii ' - ? tlsst f ** ^jvxsfic eavcdmyHfc. Z fl
" . ./ ]-.I i i'ab'iriii. and wa^giv ffN"^H
u . . . Vi>i.r?.?!?>-<r:frt:r?4w?J>incpronipUyaffll
cum.; . i .uii. iC i, Uio Lrv.vu>t remedy of tlic age.
0. O. SPENCER, -?m
Snp't Ga3 "Works, Come, Gv
c. ?" .? :'tc v.or-t form* of Scrofula, Old
*>Wiin. Hi rpes. and all Blood OC >?a
n>-. i: t-jainaKri u?c Poison from the :-?
cr.ves it oat through the pores of the
# IL.r SCLOFCLA. FOE 17 YEABS.
I -.1 "< r..1 :V?n Srrofnlaaboot 17year*. The
"k ". ' ?:i ---tly c??i?nncl to my legs and anklet,
i.iv Uh,.-< v.cte c?v>.r.l with large nicer* ana
of wit ~i /?(. ??d ilrvlor tea* almost tot*-f
/ I". j ftu.ithiw.itfd u'hLth T
..! r?? Ho r>!tj nstv ?:>od. At Last I began taking
i> >. cWinuhn: ior about foor months, and I AM ^ .
CFHIAINLY WELL. I took S. S. S. under the ^
supervision of a physician of 26 years' active practice,
by your orrtc-r. Previous to taking S. S. S. I at
?mes could swrc ly waik. Now lean wa?t all day,
and lhaxi to VuuJi S. S. S. ami it only for my cur
TIIOS. McFAKLAND,
54 Fcnir.lry Street, Atlanta, Gjl
RHEUMATISM.
Ph - seal of this disease a in ihs BbCSL
SIQ.OO' v/ould not purchase from me what 3. S. S,
has eTccred in my case. It cared me of Malarial
KnenmatVuL ARCLLIB THOMAS.
Ediior Republican Springfield, Tens.
A negro was enred of a violent case of Bbeaxa*.
ti;m by S. S. S. Without tbe remedy be would bar*
died. wm. b. sMirn. jl dTumbling
Shoals, S. Q.
Wrifo for a copy of the little book?frea.
d?1 Artrt REWARD will bepald to mr
yl?UUU Ch<?mm*howHTflndjoilsnatpM
of 100 bottles of S. S. S? one particle of mercaqj>
todidf potassi amor tax? mineral substance. .
THTT SWTTfT SPTSfTTRTf! fm
" 1 Davrer 3, Attest*? Ga.
K Qniot Ml Easy Clffl-Birtt^i ?
I Thonsacds of women over the !jmd T/xtfl. E
fy to the wonderfol effects ofthiigreatrem- fl
cdy: it will not'only shorten Labaf- and lessen
the intensity of pain and sajMhug beyond B
expression, but better than all, it thereby
greatly diminishes the dgnge/tolife of both 9
B mother and child. This JJPlGt boon tosof- I
fering woman is BcJaef Lknwunt, or I J|
Mother's Friend. Fnand and Bold by J. 1
A^ht^^L^Sdd by all
ONCE MORE.
\rAM./it.?x - * A _
uuil me cuiwjii is auoux a.
and farmers arc not as busy as they will
be iiv the spring, we suggest that they?
brjKg in their gins to be repaired in order
to avoid hurry and disappointment wkea
'they do need them.
We throw this out as a suggestion* and
you must blame yourselves if you don't
got your gin when you want it*
J. M.ELLIOTT.
/ ' I