University of South Carolina Libraries
i , WEDNESDAY, August 16, : : : 1832 Terms of The "News a~st> TIerald. f -Tri-weekly edition, four dollars per onnuM, in advance; weekly edition. t two dollars and fifty cents per annum, j in advance. Liberal discount to clubs i ? of five and upwards. * Rates of Advertising.?One dollai per inch for the first insertion, a ad fifty cents per inch for each subseo icnt insertion. These rates apply to all ad vcrtisernents, of whatever natu re, and ^ r.re payable strictly in advance, (,'ontracts for three, six or twelvemonths made on very liberal terms. Transient local notices, fifteen cents per /"iine for the first insertion and seven ! rsr.r\ v, o 1 f canto TiPf fd* Cadi k? aiiuv/ut-umi buw j,v. | subsequent insertion. Obituaries and 1 ft .tributes of respect charged as adver- j t? ./ isements. Simple announcements or | _/ irarriages and deaths published, free 01 j *ha*ge, and solicited. & AI ^communications. of whatsoever ' gsk. oatnre, should be addressed to the H ttL Winnsboro Publishing Company V ? W'iunsboro, S. C. >'ew Adv. rtisementg. Notice?J. F. MeMaster & Co. Read notice of South Carolina Mili- j tarv Acaaemy. Nomination of Mr. Joseph S. Guni/ nell for Representative. Nomination of Dr. John Boyd for .School Commissioner. Nomination of the Rev. James Dong(5? lass for School Commissioner. Blackstock School?W. B. Thompson. Principal. Teachers Wanted-?J. C. Caldwell, Qlerk Board of Trustees. IL Nomination of Mr. J. R. 'Harvey, for Wr_ County Commissioner. Wf Local Brieis. ; ?The "Winnsboro boys won the base ! - ball match in Columbia by a score of j 25 to 13. jC^ ?The Chester primary comes off 011J Br 28th inst., and the York primary on the 25th of September. ?The glass and frame for the chancel ^ -cindow in the Eriscopal church have ^ ? been ordered, and will be here shortly, i ?In this issue will be found anpt;her r interesting article on the promotion of fr health. It is well worth reading. FT* ?R. J. McCarlev & Co. sell the best <;orn mill in the market. * ? Gen Jno. Bratton has been elected HL one of the v./^-presidents of the Ches- j Jpr ter Agricultural, Horticultural and I Mechanical Association. ?The notice to be given to persons J warned to work on the public roads is j two davs, and not twelve hours, as ! -J- raAAnfltr ! Was suiteu lU UiC amwg i P^.- Wished. } m ?Dr. Thos. C- Robertson came down jgjfe1 from Rock Hill on Saturday to try the effects of the bracing climate of Winns- . boro. He has been quite sick, but we ! v* are glad to say is. now improving. \ ?Mr. Patrick Hastings has our; ^ Q: thanks for some very nice fruit?peach- i es, apples and grapes. The grapes j were decidedly the finest we have seen 1 this season. ?All good citizens should heartily j cp-operatc with the connty commis- j I sioners in the earnest efforts they are j making to put the public roads in first-! ?The Gordon Light Infantry all j speak iB high terms of the handsome 1 ^^eatment they received at tire hands ; t?heir hosts during their recent visit iO^Call at the ofT^cof R. J. ^Carley Z f\ and examine their engines, gins, etc. before buying el sew lie re. * H ""^-Base bail players and all others Hferill pleases remember that they are k^KT^jiow prohibited^Qjn using the college green for any purpose, without the j. permission of the bnikiing comrnnree. | ?Among: the nominations in .-Ches-1 ter are that of Mr. Wm. S. Hall, formx erly of this county, for the House, and \ ^ that of Mr. Jno. H. Buchasan, of the ] Reporter, for Judge of Probate. ?Tlie Greenback-Labor-People's-; l: - * Sights-Anti-I^jrbon-Independent-Go- j a$-vou-please v,ruvention,will beheld! . on the 3rd of September, and not on | tho 17th of August, as heretofore erro-1 aeously stated. ?There is to be a meeting of the ; fSCHUUl CUiiiliuesiyuurjj w ions Columbia on the 17th?called by the State Superintendent of Education. Every commissioner should attend. - ?The Charlotte, Columbia & An-! gnsta Railroad furnished very, low rates to the survivors attending the j recent meeting of the Sixth Regiment j ? Association?fifty cents for the round J ?We atf '"mvledge with thanks an j invitation to the reunion of the survivr I jjfr of the 12th Regimgnt, at Rock Hi|i j Jami Thursday- next. The'News and ! tf Herald hopes to be represented on ; that occasion. ?A telegram .received -on Friday j ft, ' -4 bronght the unwelcome news that, BHf owing to the accidental dearh of .his Jrrother, Capt. James Armstrong will be unable to attend the reunion of the K? 12th Eegiment survivors. ?The Frick Eclipse Engine .is ,acr SB kuowledged to be the best engine made. Sold by R. J. McCarley & Co. * ?The thanks of the office are exmSr tended to the Rev. B. F. Corley for j some fine grapes and apples. The j ?- "*?A fnA pAnnnr.l roviAfu 1 ! f \jk <ll\, \j\sik\s\si. * ?wiavv; % % **. K&gr^ j . "are decidedly among the finest we have B ever seen. The fruit was duly enjoyed " by all hands. ?By reference to the notice published elsewhere, it will be seen that the : school trustees for this district invite j applications for the position of assist- j ' ant teachers at the Mount Zion Graded ; ' Sehool. Three teachers are needed- I ?Mr. D. R. Elkiu announces that J ha has been appointed .county chair- j man of the Greenback-Labor party in ; Fairfield, He will -have very little to K do. Mr. Elkin is also announced as a . candidaie for Congress from the fourth ^ district. If lie runs, he*ll he beat, fe; ?We have had the pleasure' of meeting Col. Wm. S. Dogan, the irrepres b sible and irresistible canvasser of tho Columbia Register. He was in his I K^sual fiue spirits, and his laugh w.as as j Hbarty as ever. We wish him long- j ^^qutinued health, happiness and sue- j CftSS. ?T>re Supreme Court has just anM DQunced its judgment in the case oj The State vs. Julias II..Maneke, taken jr np from Richland, and- affirms the judgment of the Circuit Court. This ^ uauivii, 11 wc iiuij c^ayn^o s the constitutionality of the statute imposing the State license of one . hunHL* dred dollars upon retail liquor dealers Kb ?Speaking of $he recent parade in Columbia, the Register says: f'Among ? the Mexican veterans present at the anniversary dinner on Tuesday, whose E.- -names escaped mention in the report R| : 4n the Register yesterday, was Mr. -Holley Robertson, of Fairfield, who Bfa^-V^Iautly followed the Palmetto flag throughout that glorious campaign, and is now doing equally good service to the State in the cause of education." ?Speaking of the excellent address J of Mr. Sanders before the Sixth Iiegi- j ment survivors, the Chester lieporter \ just says: "This address is on a differ- i cut line from the average speech on ! I sucli occasions. It pays high and de- j j served tribute to the patriotism and 1 I courage of the private soldiers, instead ! i of giving all the glory to ihe officers." i Mr. Sanders made a brave soldier him- j self?remaining steadfastly in the ser- : vice till he lost his arm at Chickamau- j ga?and he.can fully appreciate ami | justly portray the gallantry of those ! who fought in the ranks. j ?All parties wishing- to purchase j engines and gins will please give us j their orders at once, so as to have j them here in time for cotton ginning, i as it takes fifteen to twenty days to get | them from the factory. * R. J. McCarle? & Co. Endorsing the Nominations.?At a i meeting of the Greenbrier Democratic j Club held on Saturdav, the 5th inst., i * 7 7 j tli<* follAwincr resolution was offered bv ; Mr. W. R. RabI?. and unanimously i adopted: Resolved, That we endorse the ac-1 tioji of the late State Convention, and pledge its nominees our hearty support. The Rev Josiajh Obear.?On last Monday the congregation of St.. Stephens church, at Ridge way, had placed j in their church edifice, on the right of the rear wall of the chancel, a. mural tablet to the memorv of their deceased ! rector. The tablet is of pare, polished Italian marble, and bears the following inscription: "Kcv. Josiah Obear, rec,tor. Aged 72. For forty yearns lie taught ns by precept and-holy example \, to do justly, l$ve mercy and walk ! humbly with our God;" ' The T^ip to Hock IIill.?The. fol- i lowing schedule shows the price of ' round-trip tickets.from different points :; to Rock Iliil, 011 Thursday next, with 1 the time of arrivals: Trip. Leave. ! Columbia ...... 75c. 3.00a.m. J Divtnewoou ioc. o.-to a.. ui. j ; Ridgeway 50c. 4.05 a. in. ! Winnsboro 50c. 4.30 a. m. Woodward's 50c. 5.05 a. m. ' Blackstock 25c. Chester 25c. G.00 a. m. ' Arrive at Rock Hill 7.05 a. in. [1 Returning, the train leaves Rock 1 Hill a? 7.1.0, p. m., arriving at Winns-. bcvo at 9.25, p. m. T.uk Blackstock School.?"We call 11 especial attention to the announcement 1 of Mr. W. Banks Thompson, Principal; 1 of the Blackstock School?trie exer- j 1 cises of which will be resumed 011 j i Monday, September -U.h. Mr. Thomp- j son is a gentleman of talent and a j teacher of extensive experience, and i ; has hitherto given the greatest satis- i 1 faction to his numerous patrons. The i 1 location of the school is unsurpassed j for healthfulness, and thg social inilu- j ' ences are of the best character. The j ' terms are so moderate as to place the j( advantages offered within the read, of; * all, while the pi'ice of board is propor- ' lionately low. "SVc bespeak for this j school a liberal support, and trust Mr. Thompson may long continue his good rrm?b at rv.k. Mount Zion Society.?A special i meeting of the Mount Zion Society ] was held in the Town Hall on "WTedues-1 < day morning. Colonel I?io;>, oji hohalf : of the Board of Trustees, submitted j t their report announcing that they had p unauimously elected Mr. D. C. Webb ; as Principal of Moant Zion Institute, i and the action of the board was unanimously approved. The Trustees also? j i made some suggestions as to needed j 1 repairs on the college buildings, which j 1 were referred to the building commit-11 tee, with instructions to report at a 11 ' 1 41.. ? k/. I . speciui meeting' ui iuu ouuivl*, < held on Wednesday morning, the ICth i inst., at teu o'clock. A resolution was ' adopted, prohibiting the use of the collie green. for base ball, drills or any other purpose, without the written permission of the building committee. Cotton Statement.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for ' the wcek:eDdin?f August 11, 1S82: Xct 1 receipts at all United States ports during the.w^ek 4,767; same week last. 1 year 13,17&; total receipts to this date 1 4.618,9.10; to same date last year -o,728,6-iS. Exports for the week .19,342: same week last year 19.529; total ex ports to this date 3,502,^-16; to same 1 date last year 4,460,280. Stock at all 1 United Suites ports 158,029; same time hist year 239,331* stock at all interior towns 10,551; same time last year 22,- : 809; stock at Liverpool 607,000; same time last year 767,000; stock o? American afloat for Great Britain 29,000; same time last year 87,000. Immigrants.?Col. Edward M. Boykin, the State Superintendent of Immigration, has issued the following circular, which is of some importance to planters and others needing laborers: The Superintendent of Immigration would rcspccttnliy noiity tue planting j community that his arrangements are ! made to get by the beginning of cotton picking {i good class of laborers. The Northern ana Western demand, which is very large,and urgent at the season of harvestings will then be over and the best selections can be made. I>ur- j ing the past season they have for the j most part proved themselves good i workers,'the discount not being as! great as was to be expected under the j circumstances, and as such have given j satisfaction, and the orders for the first! rt-f hvA !nvcrf>_ T^vnpripnp.p ! V4 ^1'kvu.w?. i-~- I has shown that thev do best in fami-; lies, as they are then better satisfied to remain. Communications desiring in-j formation in regard to getting this i labor will receive prompt attention by ! application to this office. The Colo::el? Firemen*.?The -two ; colored fire companies were out on Friday mornircjf for a parade and pic- i nic. The procession was formed a | .little after ten o'clock in front of Bar-! bers Hall, the Hock and Ladder j Company escorting the Engine Com- j | pany. The former have just donned; > their new uniform, consisting of red i shirts, will) bine trimmings, and white | I pants, which is decidedly a handsome j one- The latter still have their uni- j form - of bine shirts, with, red trim- j : mings, and black pants. Both com- j : panics were out in good force, and ; their apparatus all. in lirst-rate.order.j After marcliijig through the principali streets the companies repaired to the ! woods jiear the. residence of Captain j Jno. D-Smart, to enjoy themselves in ti-no cfvlo A t twrt o'rlofik 3 j MAz f V- j i bountiful dinner was served, which ; was of course fully enjoyed. At a j j late hour the party dispersed, all hav-; ] ing had a splendid lime. We acknowl-1 ege the courtesy of an invitation to the dinner, and greatly regret that business engagements rendered it impossible for us to attend. I PREPARING FOIt THE TWELFTH.?A j meeting of the citizens of Rock Ili.l i was held last week to make arrangements for t!ie entertainment, of tlie 1 survivors of the Twelfth Regiment on i Thursday next. A committee of seven citizens was appointed to co-operate . with the committee appointed by Company II. and the two have since had a : conference with very satisfactory results. The following is the programme \ for the occasion: Upon the arrival of: the train at nine o'clock on the morn-' ingof the 17th the visiting survivors ! and their friends will be met at the ' depot by Company II. under escort of [ the Catawba Kiiles, accompanied by ! the Rock Ilill Silver Cornet Band, j Thence they will rnardj to the armory, where a reception will be held. At twelve o'clock a parade will be formed in front of Gordon'* Hotel, under the I command and direction of Col. Cad- j wallader Jones, Chief Marshal. At | two o'clock a collation will De served for the benefit of the survivors and their inviied friends. -The occasion promises to be a very pleasant one in all respects. The Rock Hijl people have the grace of hospitality in great abundance, and; their guests on this occasion will find this"out for themselves. IXTE R-STAT? ^HOOTIXG-MATGH.?We I acknowledge tbe receipt of an invitation to the grapd Inter-State Shootingmatch to. be held at Hendersonville, X. C., on the loth, 16th and 17th inst. The following is.the programme: First day?Team match. So entrance fee. Citizens' purse, 8100 cash. Twothirds of pur=e to winning team, balance to be divided between the two teams making next best score. Sweepstakes; Purse $10. Entrance $1. Second day?Team match. Parse, 550. Entrance, S?r?. Two-thirds to winning team, balance divided between two teams making next best score. Sweepstakes: Entrance, 81. Prize: A- round-trip ticket from Ilendersonirillc to New York, ^ood till November 1st. Tim<1 dav?Team match. Purse. I 5*25. Entrance, So. Two-tliirds to! winning team, balance to be divided I between two teams making next best' Sfcore. Sweepstakes: Entrance, SI. j Purse: One bottle of champagne and I intrancc fees lo successful contestant.! Shooting to commence at 10.80 a. in.,! sharp. Rules governing matches here- j nfnro Vinrh tn nrpv.uil ;it this, tiulnss i modified by captains of clubs. The railroads will sell round-trip j :ickets at liberal .rates. The fare from | Charleston and to return is S6.5 i-r I ;ickets good for two weeks from the t 14th. We hope some of the AViiims- ! 3oro "shootists" will attend. They j ivotild doubtless win laurels -if not j my of the money. 2sf.w Advektiskmkkts.?Mr. Jno. j L. Mirnnaugh cal.Ls attention to his j facilities for selling goods at low fig-1 .ires, and inviies an examination of: tits good? and "prices. lie is now preparing to receive a heavy fall stock, ind in the meantime wishes to disposo the supply 'now. on hand.. Go and j see him.?In addition to his store here,} Mr. Mimnaugh has determined to start I >ut in Lancaster.. The.storc there will >e in charge of Mr. Win. Ganson, tvho has already had extensive experience as a salesman. Messrs. Connor & Chandler Jn this i issue have something to say about their | prices?showing how, tley can sell | everything in their Line very cheap, xnd that they will do so. We commend j ;heir advertisement to the careful pern- \ sal and consideration of all who want ! joods in their line. They mean busi uess. Messrs. J. F. McMaster & Co. adyer-! Lises rubber belting, rubber packing, | bagging and ties, inesc arc ameies of such universal- demand tliat they need no recommendation. In addition, Messrs. McMaster & Co. keep always on baud a full stock of staple md fancy groceries, of. which they invite an examination. CHOI'S oy HAT EX EE. What a Traveler Saw r>n his Ron ids-A I Fine Prospect for Corn and Cotton. Jfessrs. Editors: No doubt you have frequently had reports from the farmers as to their prospects for crops for the present season. . It. is now about the time that corn'aud edtton begin to J show fruit. Up to about August you j can hear great accounts of how high Mr. Sinitlfs corn is- and how large Mr. Jones'scotton is, bnt all that is worth very little, as tail corn and big-cotton don't .count much until you can see ears and bolls. Now that corn has large ears and cotton has many bolls you can begin to estimate the yield; and as I have had the opportunity of visiting a great many crops.recently, and riding along, many roads where T .^^11 i;iu}>a arc yisaujuj i urn j;iuic> hcii : posted on the subject of crops. To j begin. I say thai there cai be do poor j crops in Fairfield county where there j has been proper cultivation. Where ! the crop is poor the land must be poor,j and where the land is good nothing j but p^pr cultivation can make a poor ; crop. The same can be said of Union, Chester, Lancaster and Kershaw. These counties show the best corn and j cotton that have ever Been made before or since tlie war. I say this ranch in general, bat I have to notice some crops which I have examined particularly. The first I sliall j notice is the crop of Dr. Harre'il, who i has moved from Xor'h Carolina to the j old N. A. Peav-place on Dutchman's ! creek. Mr. Settle, who farms on the : same place, has a remarkably fine crop I of both corn and ^otton. The best of Dr. Harrell's crop is on the creek, on j both side?, reaching the Wat croc river, j The Doctor broke up his land with a | four-horse plough; he says, turnin<r up j the rich bottom- land about fifteen j inches deep; planted his corn about i three and a halt feet in the drill. The. stalks are all well filled?a great many ! with two large cars. This is his gen- j oral crop, all of which is on as rich ] bottom land -.as can be made by the.! deposit from the back water from the. river, lie has one acre which i wish to notice particularly. This acre was ploughed with the four-horse plough, and twenty loads of stable manure and three sacks of superphosphate put on. b oadcast. It.was harrowed well, laid ofl four feet.wide, and very thick in the drill. After the first planting was up about six feet high he planted another row between two rows of the first planting. Now- the corn standsabout two feet between the rows and more than a ?taik to the foot in the drill. Tiie first planting is well liiled with ears anil the second planting about in the tassel. I believe every stalk in the one.acre will have an ea*-: if so, the yield will be enormous?perhaps equal to the treatyieid made by Dr. Parker, of Columbia, which I believe ahead of any 111 the world. Dr. I Ian-ell's not ton is 011 rich bottom land, with rows six feet apart, and now lapped across the rows, and will average six feet high. This is the bottom cotton, but he has some eighty acres of old upland that will make near a bale to the acre. Mr. Settle's cotton is on bottom land ?on what is called Brown's swamp. It is very tine, and louks as if it would be well tilled witn iru:r. On the Lancaster side of the Wnterce river, above Peay's Jerry, Mr. Julius Milts lias just as flue a crop as has ever been made in the county. lie has about three hundred acres of bottom land, all in one body, all along the river for three miles, which is as rich i as iand can be made, and with the same cultivation as I)r. HarreiTs would make as mtu-h corn. I saw many acres on hi> bottom which I think will make - - '?> i - l. i- ?i. o::c iilimircu uu-ii;-)* < -..i .All aloiij; th.it river on bath side? it is an interesting sight to see the crops of corn. The X A. P^ay Flint Jliil place. worked by Mr. Moran, the W'aterec place, worked by Mr. Holli<, the McCrorey place, worked by Mr. .Clark and others. Dr. Mobley's place, worked by Mr. iiakermnd others, are all well cultivated and will yield very remarkable crops.- J. TILE GOKOOXS rs COLUXtilA. Some Account of the Anniversary Celtbr tion of the Richland Volunteer It i lie Coinpany-A Gnind Success iiti Kound. rT*- -U . \.1 1 [rruiii LUC luiuiuoia The stirring notes of the drum and fife waked the echoes of the eai lv morning on Tuesday and gave notice to our drowsy population that the Richland Volunteers were on the march to meet their guests, who were expected by the early train from Sumter. The Sumter Light Infantry arrived promptly on time and w -re escorted to the Grand Central Hotel, where chev enjoyed a hearty breakfast. At eight o'clock the two companies marched to tlie Charlotte railroad depot and received the Gordon Light Infantry. They were escorted to the armory of4 the Volunteers where a lunch was in waiting for them which they discussed with zest, having taken a very early breakfast before leaving. Winnsboro.. After a short time spent in general interchange ofsoldierlv courtesies thu several com mauds were assembled.and the line was formed in front of the City Hall anil] marching down to the capitol, countermarched up Main street to El in wood avenue, where they were taken up in the numerous vehicles provided for that purpose and conveyed to the Plafz. The morning parade was a fine display of the soldierly bearing and training of these splendid companies* "and was witnessed with pleasure by a large \ tl,o will- I I111I11UC1 VI ?t iiv/ Ulivu HIV ?? fc*?" dows and balconies of ilie buildings along the line ol' inarch. At tiie Plafz every arrangement had been made the comfort and enjoy- | went of the companies, which nnm- ' ln.'icd between three and four hundred J persons. The contests foj; the several ! beautiful prizes were entered upon | and engrossed the attention of the sol- j dicrv while the civic arm of the ser-i vice made themselves h;ippv in the! ...t.r .K ! various pasuwhich nit; jl .unz, iuitiishes 021 such occasions. Dinner was served at two o'clock in the dining' liall, at which about two hundred and iifty sat down. The meats were well prepared and all the accessories solid,- and iitiirl was discussed wiUi a gusto which tiie exercises of the morning and ::he delav tor diiner had sharpened to :i keen edge. In doe time came "the least of reason and the flow of soul." 'Captain Kiohbourg announced the regular toasts, each of which was responded to in fitting terms. And without invidious distinction, where all were appropriate, those of Colonel Thompson, our next Governor, Major Aimstrong, the eloquent Irish Volunteer, .and Captain 11. C. Davis were worthy of special note. A number of toasts were oflbrcdjmiL. ap ;>ropjnately responded to?among tht rn the following: (innlon inf:infrv?Named for ona of the truest friends of the ?fale, j the company has always shown itself! true to its name and will ever be found true to South Carolina. Responded to oy Col. II. C. Davis. After dinner the distribution of the prizes was made as follows: Company prizes?1st, Captain R. N Richbourg; 2nd, P. Krafr, Jr.; 3rd, C. Nevvnham; 4th, J. R. Mcintosh; oil). John L. Casey; (3th., L. ^;*2t?aly; 7th. Palmer medal. C. Cronoiiberg. Honorary members' prize?A. C. Davis. C ontributing' members' prize?C. 0. Marshall. Visiting companies?1st prize, Gordon Light InJ'antrv; 2nd prize, Sumter r u*. JLIIiillltl \ . Officers' anil Schuctzen prize?Philip i Motz. At about half-past six o'clock the companies started on their return to the city, and marching past the Grand Central Hotel they countermarched and halted in front and .had a dress parade 'or the gratification of the-hundreds of spectators who crowded every place available for witnessing the parade. After dress parade the jrtei ting companies were marched into the Grand Central, where, arrangements had been made for their entertainment, bv- the V- >- 1 ,w I V UJ llI!lUt5J">j (IIIU.; IIJ?; Wi jyo marched to their armor*.: ami were disimased. The visitors expressed themselves as having enjoyed a ifclightful time, and all who participated fn the celebration yesterday, the 8th of August, 3882, will lingor in their memories! as one of the green spots of .life. A pleasant incident- of the occasion was tli 3 presentation by Mrs. Dennis McGuiimis. to each of the commanders, of a magniPcent bouquet and a supply of button-hole bouquets for each mnmber as a memento of their visit. A iioiubiu feature at the banquet was the presence of a number of the Mexican veteran?, among whom we noticed Captains Henry Beard., II. C. Davis, Jerome Miller, 11. Morrison and A. DdLorea A Dei.ightfci. Novelty.?Ladies prefer Floreston CoU.^n" because they lind th's lasting combination of exquisite perfumes a delightful novelty. * -?*? Worth kkmemcekin?.?Now that sood tira^s are again upon us, it i* worth rimemD^rlnsr tli.it ho on'.' can cnj>y uie nieasaniesi surruumi in.tr-: if In bad health. There a:e hundreds of ; miserable people goius: about to-day v.*lth disordered stomach, liver or kidneys, v. hen a 'mr l- or I'arfcer'.s Ginger Toiii* would d<> th< rn more good tl.an all the medicines they have ever tried. ___________ ; STOTICJE. TTST received, Rubber Belting, Rubbei "J PacU.ng, liotary Harrows, lugging aud Tics. J. F. ilcMAST^R & CO." jfojt co ix tv com m rss i ox e n. Messrs. E! liars: Please announce .Mr. | T. R. HAKVEY as a candidate for re-elec- j cion as County Commissioner 01 i-airneia ; ?subject to the action of the Democratic | part\ in the primary election. Many Feients. i v Tfi.iClISRS WAXIER. rpBUEE ASSISTANT TEACHERS ar<> ! 1_ wanted for the Mount Zi^n Graded j School. Applications w.ll: be received i nnt.l 1st September next. All persons ap !.plying must acconi) r.nv their applkatisn j j with their "Toucher's Certificate. J. ?). CALDWELL, Clerk 1x1. Trustees No. 14. j: Aug 12-xlttd i | FOR REPRESENTATIVE. The Cedar Creek Democratic Club lierej by nominate .Mr. JOSEPH S. GUNNELL j for a seat in the Housa of Representatives j?subject to the action of the Democratic primary. SB r iff " ULJ?J-' M*- u ?1 1 1 BROWN'S m im m a mm BITTERS will cure dyspepsia,heartburn, malaria, kidnuy disease, liver complaint, and other v/asting diseases. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS ennches the blood and purifies the system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try a bottle. BROWN'S BITTERS is the only Iron preparation that, does not colc?the teeth, and will not cajoso; headache or constipation, asother Iron preparations will. bwmmw BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Ladies and all sufferers from neuralgia, Jiysteria, and kindred complaints, will 'find it without an equal. OUR PRICES. "W~E CO NuT BAIT CUSTOMERS with some articles at low figures, malting it necessary for us to take advantage oi them in the price of others.' Our plan Las bee"i!to-stoc'< wi.h reliable goods, to buy i'rom the most responsible dealers at the most reasonable wholesale price, and add ft living p<-r cent. <-n everything for profit. We try to take care of our customers as well as ours-ehes Our motto is to "LIVE AND LET LIVE." We wo.;l;i impress Ihisidea on all purchasers: If y.?n wish ^ good article you must expect ro ^ny a good price for it, and when yon .Sad a rban advertising that he will .sv:nd you semetinngfSLiie lor a little innni-v. y.-u may rest assured that he is a fraud. Tr is puir-ful to' know how much our yvplr* have been humbugged by the catci- [ ?. nny advertising fini^s. It t":;eir goods ir-; so cheap how can they afford to adv.;rLise so extensively? And why to go-so far for a customer? It is always best to- know that yorr ui-r'-ir.tu is iv^-.blo before you deal with him, an.I to sec* the article before you pay your rit n.-y for it. If oar people will skip s> rj.! i/1lc away lor poods in our line, ami patrons :?* us, -r>t promise that we will take no -but will sell quality and urti both considered. And xuercjv. iv this cour.se will enable us toincrea.c c-.tr .-roc.-: so that you will Lave a morv ir.ir-rekiir^ collection to select from, lie fore your money leaves your hand. connor <c OilXXDLER. ANyOXJNCE^ENTS. ro i: i ;ep i: esextati v e;. The frw.dsof.Mr. GEO.-ft UoMASTEB hpn-1'}- p:-- - :.t hi: i ):s a candidate for reelection to ;); House of lleprescntatives. KUij'.ctt ) ttf ' ac'ion of the.Democratic party iu the ;;rirt:nry eloctioa. 'N.SI .v. j ju.ijrz . 1 iUUIUUU'wU V^UIH. T. Ij. V.'a jil L W\' a candidate for a seat in the House <>f representatives--subject *c the ucli<Ti of the D:. imxsnrfic primaries. Many Feiexds. Elythawoo-.i, S. 0., Aug. 1,1332. J/essr.t. Editor#: Please announce Mr. TV. N. MASON a candidate for tbe Legislature at the ensuing election, subject, to tlif action of tbe Democratic primaries; and oblige "Many Fbiesds. FOE COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Messrs. EJfom: Please announce Mr. Tl. \Y. CliAlG as a candidate inr County Commissioner?subject to tbe rules and regulations of the Democratic party. Many Friends. Th,e friends of. Capt. JOHN A. HINNANT, appreciating hi? faithful, service* in tbe past, respectfully nominate him for re-election to the office of County Com> missioner. subject to the result of tiic Democratic primaries. Messrs. ElUors: Please announce Mr H. O. DUKE as a candidate for re-election a-; County Commissioner of Fnirneld? subject 10' the action ol the Democrats party in ihe primary election. ? M^rr Feiends. * FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. Messrs. Editors: Please announce Mr. J. H. BOVLEs as candidate for re-el^ctior to the ofllce of Judge of Piobate at the en suing election?subject to ttaaction of th< Democratic primary?and oblige. M.vny Democratic Yotebs. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. Messrs. Editors: Please .announce thi Rrv. JAMES DOUGLASS as a candidal) for School Commissioner at the ensuinj election, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic party in the primary election. Mav Friends. FOR SCHOOL CO 31j LOSER. Messrs.- KVtors: Pleasa -announce Dr JOHN BOYD as a candidate for re-electioi to tlie olfi.o of School Comnissionersnhj. cf to the actiqn of the Democrat! primaries. J1a>"y Felexds. SOUTH CAROLINA M1LITAE1 * n * PiT^rv AUAJUCuTiJ., CIIA RLE S TOX, S... C. FOUNDED 1812; Will bo re-established October 1st, 1SS'2 fully organized and equipped, Col, J. p. THOMAS, Supt. Pay Cadets Received from any State But to-secure admission, application must ti made in advance t.o Gen. JOHNSON ILiGOOD, Chairman Board of visitors, COLUMBIA, S. I nr- Address for proper forms,- Inlcrrmution, & \ Aug lO-tixS* FOK SAJL.BU. A PLANTATION, containing about 5C ?cies. vd\ xvooded and improver ! Tjcar White Oak. convf-nient to serhool nn I clmreh. A3;?>? an,upright Trade -Engint ; atv Jilliott Gin nnd Brown Condenser an i Hand Prees -all in splendid repair. Wi : bo sold low doicn. i Wai. \r. BPvICE. 1 Aug l-flx3. . sBSBzsflM^naesccKarflDananuBBKxsEBNMaBKaKi BIACfiSTOCK SCHOOL. "TT7"ILL open Monday. September 4th. VY Tuition per month, one-half payable in Advance. TERMS: Primary Department ' $1 50 Intermediate 2 oo Higher Ei.gH.ih 3 no Classical 4 00 Instrumental Music and use or piano 3 w? Boao^ exclusive of washing 10 00 Bonding per week, exclusive oi washing 1 25 No dt-d iciion for absence, except in cases of protracted sickness W. BANKS THOMPSON, I . _ in T3 ATlg Xiuti^ui. EXKCiTOES' fcA&E 2 JH1 ROM this date until the FIR,? f DAY of OCTOBER, 18S2, we will offer the entire stock of goods, consisting of general merchandise, belonging to the Estate of T. Ellison Cloud, deceased, in store at iiidgeway, S. C., for sale to parties desiring a bargain. The stock to he sold' in bulk if a suitable purchaser can be had. Terms easy. R. H. EDMUNDS, J.. B.- DUKE, Executors of T. Ellison Cloud, Deceased. Aug 3-flaw3wx6t ROA2> SOTZCE. County Commissioneiw' Office, Winks boko, S. ('..July 29, 1882. To SvperbdendmLi of Highways: You are hereby authorized and required to have all the highways in yonr respective districts-put ic gr?^d traveling conditio by September lsf. You will instruct your section overseen? to give two (2) days notice to the Koad Haads, and instruct the warner to give personal notice, or leave a written notice at the place of residence. All section overseers who refuse or neglect to comply with these in-i structicns will-be reported tcf this office, to be dealt with according to law, and also all warners- who- do not discharge their duty Vrii; be reported. Bv order of the Board of County Commissioners: J. It. HARVEY. Ang l-flx3 Chairman. STATE OF SOUTH'CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIKVIELEf. COURT OF COMMON PLEAB. Thomas F. Harrison, Elizabeth ?T. Brown, Plaint ills, against Mary* E. Robertson, Individually and as Administratrix ot' liie Esiate of Elizabeth P. Brown, deceased, Je>mitna J. I .T Ff'l-rpll. Martha Waldrop-, Sarah JS. Rutherford, William Ferrell, Rrbccca Estes, .Tiuncs Ferrell, Thomas Ferrell, [ David Ferrell, Elizabeth Fetner, Margaret Brown, Mary Golev, Catherine Kelly. Ilattie Osborne, William G. Ferrell, Nancy Martin, .John D. Harrison, Martha C. Hamilton, Charles Harrison, Nanev Harrison and James E. Ferryll, Defendants.? Copy Summons.?For Relief.?Complaint not Served., To tiie Defendants above-named: YOU arc herein- summoned and required to answer tiv:o-complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer.to th? said complaint on the subscribers at their o-fbe, Xo. 6, T 1> 1\':_ *N/MTTll V'oi'A. ir >?, ik,..,,,., ? lina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if yon fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid,, the plaintiffs'.in this action will apply-to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated 31st Julv, T882. DOUGLASS & McCAXTS, Plaintiffs1, Attorneys. To the Defendants jemima J. Rutherford, J. Robert1- Ferrcl!, Martha AVaklrop, Sarah Ei> Rutherford. William Ferrcll, Rebecca Estes, James Ferrell, Thomas Furred, David FerrelI,Xancv Martin, John D. Harri soiT7"3IarlTia ' Cr^fiioton, Charies Hamson and Nancy TAKE notice that the summ'JrfSr-Hr this action, of which the foregoing is a j copy, and the complaint were tiled in I the oiilcc of the Clerk of t he Court of Common Pleas, at Wimisboro, in the County of Fair lie id, in the State of South Carolina, on the 31st c!av of July, A. D. 1882. DOUGLASS & McCAXTS, Plain tills' Attorneys. Aug 2-xGt I SPECIAL -TO? rnTTHY 1? WWVJ}^ 1 jl vj.^ jl -.1 jlvxiijljah'. f. * I AM DETERMINED TO SUPPLY THE HOME- TRADE' WITH CtlXS. IF YOU WANT A GIN > DON'T FAIL. TO COME TO ME 1 FOR IBICES, and I WILL SELL YOU A GIN AT SUCH LOW FIGURES THAT WON'T JUSTI FY YOU TO BUY ELSEWHERE. ; IF MY GIN IS NOT CHEAPER THAN OTHERS DON'T BUY IT, AND AT THE SAME TIME YOU . ARE BUYING AN ARTICLE i WHICH IS THE RESULT OF ; FIFTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE, IS MADE IN YOUR OWN COUN i TY Amis FULLY GUARANTEED. . BE SURE TO GET MY PRICES, FOR I AM GOING TO SELL I SELL THE CENTENNIAL COTTON PRESS, THE KING . fcOTTON PRESS, and the GEISER , ENGINE, all of which I guarantee | to give SATISFACTION. r J. M. ELLIOTT. SALE. : AND FEED STABLES. l/f J _---v . fcfe: -&T"-. >*--&r:-A'?.- '"/"Sc^ii:..v^M3F , , J-r .\ 'l A^T' - -5% :?*> L TVixxsboro, S. C., May 1,13S2. JUST BECEIVEO, Direct from the West a carload !, cf extra fine MULES: also a fev; nice driving HOUSES in addition tc stock on hand. All persons wishing ># j siock \vi]l do well to call on me be,e fore purchasing elsewhere, I wil! j also exchange MULES for HORSE j ES. I am still selling.cn time fo] v ! satisfactory papers. I am. alst j paying the highest CASH PRICED - ! for broken down mules and horses l0 A. WIIIIFOBD. i, A "\Tn-r 0 I cnnONisKlfjG-^pM Invaluable patented, improremer.ts found in no ether EJVOl.VES in the icorld. For Pamphlets and Price List, (alto for SAW MILLS), adilreis . TIjfe Arr.TMAX A TATLOK C'Ou MinjScId. OWo. T,\e J*ublie is frqiusA'eJ. carefully to notice the neu an i en'argc.i Schcme to be drawn Moiithli/. C3TCAPITAL PKIZE, 873,000^3 : Tickets only S5 Shares in Proportion. : T Ain'cinna T.nt^rv Comnanv. I | iiinu.^uuw w?v- j i- v ; Incorporated in isds for 2."> years by the L^etisI iatnre for Educational and Charitable purpose* ' ?with a capital of Ju>'0.fNW?to which a reserve I fund of $.Vxj,<hw ha? since been aOaed. ! Bv an overwuelmipp popular vote its franI eliise.was nuuie a part of tlie present sme Conbtltmlon adapted Decern b<* id. A. D. l$?y. T'ia uuhj Lottery ever toted on and endorsed by the I people of unit State. It wer or posfpemes. Its Grand Single Number Drawings tak?? i jilace ."Monthly. ! A SPLKNDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN !A FORTUNE. NINTH GRAND DRAWING. !<"L\>? I, AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY. | September 12, 1SS2?148th Monthly DrawI in-. t !>t- ihrtt fniifitrmf Soheme. under the I i exclusive supervision and mantiement of j Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La., and Gva. JUBAL A. EARLY, ofVa., who manage all the drawings or This Company, ^ i both ordinary and semi-annual, and attest is~ j tlie correctness of the iiubilshed Oflielal Lists. S? CAPITAL PRIZE. S75,000. JT : 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions*in Fifths, in Proportion. LIST OP PKlZliS. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE: .$">.000 1 do do 25.ooo 1 do do lo.ooo Tp 2 PR??ES of $0000... I2.000 5 do 2ooo I0.000 -|)l lo do looo loiooo ir t 20 do 5oo lo,ooo ~~ loo do 2oo 20,000 ij 3oO do 100 30,000 f 500 CO 5 ft. 25.000 10 looo do 25 25,000 of APPROXIMATION PfilZES. 9 Approximation Prizes ot $75o 6,750 , 9 (10 dO 500. 4,500 to 0 do do 250 2,250 yC 1067 Prizes, amounting to .$265,5oo m Application for rates to clubs should be made only to tlie office ot the Company in New Orleans. ... T For further Information write clearly, giving Jc full address. Send orders by Express, Register- Lr*. ed Letter or Money Onl-y, addressed only to . 31. a. dauphin; > New Orleans,**^!? or M". A. UAUPHFNV - X got SeventK-St., Washi*^aon, b. c. X. D.?Order* addressed to >ViC Orleans' Vrill re ceive provipt attention. Aug S-off Great Attractions. _ C. BOUKNIGHT,- EXB., & CO. _ Are now exhibiting- a magnificent selection of Fancy Dress Goods; also, a fine assortment of new designs in "White Dress Goods, consisting of figured French Muslins, Dotted and . Figured Swisset, ljace Striped Swisses; new- designs in Piques, Tn/^io Virttnvia I _ i JL?ti l/l o OC J AJ1JiU 11 UU JUJUAU) T AVVVllM I p. | Lawns, &c. 'This is certainly the | finest assortment of White Goods i ever brought to Columbia. Call and {( see them. KID GLOYES. Ladies will find it decidedly to their advantage to inspect our fine assortment of Kid Gloves, "Undress- q ed Kid Gloves, Chamois Skin, Traveling or Driving Gloves, and the new ilousquetaire Glove. .ruT>v>"syr.c? | Oil Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, Door : Mats, Wall Paper, Window Shades, ! Lace Curtains, always at the lowest possible prices. MATTINGS. ? - r 1)3 New stock'Canton Mattings, fancy, tjj checked and white, received and ia! offering at very low'prices. us If you want to purchase fine SHOES OR SLIPrERS for Ladies, Gentlemen or Childien, ? call on C. BOUXXIGHT, EXR., & CO. Columbia, S. C. Ap 15-xt6m WALKER'S SPE C1FI C. i THIS TJiULY^WdXjy^^FZJL ~ REMEDY HAS XE VEli " ^ FAILED TO CLUE v 0OXSUlfPTIOX. Its speed}' action upon all Bronchial and I Pulmonic Affections is beyond belief to those who have nev?r tried it or sc-*:n'it used. ! It speedily allays Bronchial and Pulj monic Fevers. It is a wonderful EXPECTOBA ST- ASD HE ALEE, f, It keeps the digestive and urinary orpins in a natural and healthy conditionit ; PURIf EES THE BLOOD, *> j Instantly relieves ni^ht sweats, goneness of appetite and genera} debility. It has been known only four years and HAS NEVER FAILED to PERFECT A CURE. * T1 Any one afflicted with whnt is generally , considered death's amnt conrltr. consutnp j tion, caD be cured for S2.5U, So.UU or ; $10.00 according to the -stage which the r<>( ! disease has-reached. No patient has yrt [j* ? taken $10 worth before a cure was affected. p.i j The SPECIFIC is recommended only for j pulmonary affections, -and those desiring i to use it can do so by sending their orders | to the proprietors of this paper or direct j to me, stating that you saw this advertisement in the Winnsbcrro JSews and IIeiuxd. Walker?s P j RHEUMATIC REMEDY IJ ! Cures Rheumatism., either acute or chrunj ic, in from eight to ten days, , i Price by Express, $5 per Battle DR. J.-W. WALKER, FRANKLIXTON, 2f. C. June 13 NEW ?/ 0 ^ ^ 0 I ^ ^ b J a: UST RECEIVED, , | Fifteen Barrels Choice New Crop New Orlean? Molasses, the best that conld be bought in the New Orleans market. FP.ESH BUCKWHEAT FLCUPj* I I ?ASB? ;OAT HVDIEJ Jk. L.M P ?ALSO? n i FOUR HUNDRED BUSHELS OF PURE RED RUST PROOF OATS. [j ; 'jALL CHEAP FOR THE CASH > i .j B. R. JfLEJSIMiEJf. ' ! Jan 10 lj ; .! PLASTERS ! PLASTER*! ( :' "\TTE HAVE just received, and have for | j V V sale, the following Plasters. They , : are convenient lor the physician, ::nd i 51 some of them should be kept in every J . ; family. They are ready spr ad and some I sire in small tin boxes to be carried in the : pocket. They are, Belladonna Plaster, ( ! Fly I lister?Comphornted, Thapsia, Spice j | l'Lister. for children, Mustard, White Silk ] ! Isen^lnss, Ccrn Plaster?:. Bunion Plasters, j - i Balsamic Court, Universal1 Cor.rt, India i ' i Hubber Adhesive and Belladonna Brea?< j 1 ! L lusters, also; Porous, Strengthening and j i Capsine Plasters, and Jew David's Plaster. | ' mcmaster, bbxce <x e>'tchi.>.. . i ilay 13 * ? * i . -?<# r THE TOZER ] THE undersigned being- exclusively engag< OSIER ENGINE,-beg to call the attentio lachaeing engines to the advantage you secure om your own Manufacturers at librae. You ge mfeee manufacturers acknowledge this fact); a< r which tbsv are needed. They will do more fuel than any other engine. They are made c :ul Capital. They are more siinple and'less lis an any other, and if anything gets broken we >u to replace what is wrong". We guarantee^ ade from'SIX to FIFTY HGftSE-E&WfiR. )tice Fittings. Belting,-Hose," Hancock Insp We refer yotftoH'fev? who are using our I >hn i'ratton, Col. -James Jones, W. B.1 Estesj I ueocll Black, II. J. McKeown. For prises, &c., address, TOZER & AT) T; P. mii Ap 5-x6m -BYI. GEOESCHE Hearing Ms".fir lie: o: ?:o: OXTEMPLA TIXG THE COMIXG FA LARGE AND PUSH MY BUSIXESS THAX E VER BEFORE, I FIND MTS ACTUALLY COM! n account of scarcity of ROOM, to make sacrifice ock in order to reduce it. I also v.ish the com in EAR AS POSSIBLE A FRESH AND NEW ST ,y"e determined to close out all ODDS and ENDS e remainder of my SUMMER STOCK, and of w st fall. The house-wife and mother can secure B e or for the incoming season. COME AND S JOSEPH GEO! srmmzym mm, ^ bitsines. S64and 8 N. CL BSE8SSEBEB52Z?2?Si Drmded and Continued under ths'Same jlana^e'i THE LEADING BUSINESS TRAINING S( S OlilGIXAju AXD LEADIXG IX BY, RIGINAL IX THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. ORIGINAL I! RIGIXAL IN TEXT-BOOKS. ... OR ORIGINAL iX MANAGEMENT. ils Institution makes XOIDLE CLAIMS. but reiles npon the by a PitOt'D RECORD or over EIGBTE FERS NO INDUCEMENTS IT CANNOT VERIFY, AND PR* NOT POSSESS; Tlie success or tills institution is based pureiy On its merit cognition at the ha nek or the solid business men or ereiy pa an shanks rrcm 2 critical scruttnj, and, confluent or its s:'j e best recommendation or'Its efficiency. Send for painphr rticulars. No vacations. THE OLDEST. THE LARGE SI os. 6%d 3 N. Charles Zi, Baltimore, Md. May 27 PEH, 1882. J3Q^? ?*3$ j^jSL^ 2LJ"EG Yew Store! . J%*eic Stock! 0 O 0 THE undersigned tabes this method of infoi as commenced business in the store formerly < Qfi will keep always on. liana a W6ii assorted si DHY GOODS, CLOTHING. FANCY GOODS, BG( ETC. El These goods I will sel! at prices that I prcn nd I shall use my best endeavors to please th :ake LADIES' GO( jin/I T <isl; a eiill from the ladiea. as olite attention to all their wants. MR O. IT- OWITOS, 1 rill be found at ray establishment, and will be lany friends in the County. Give me an ec ' . L. -g April 27 COLUMBIA CLOTH I!K i OPPOSITE GRAND CENr ^ IAS the most complete stock of SPUING CLOT Youth's in the City. JESTS' FURNISHING GOODS EVERY' S' A complete st.ock of Soft, Stiff aud Straw fLats .Un.lwc A 15 MA 1A ri? >liauc3? xx jiiiv uu\' vi vvmo tv?> \|iuu ivitu nadc lasts that will not hurt the feet. rBE BEST UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT 'FOR-05 3Jay 27 . SMIlir 9 v.. j<l the manufacture of the n of ail who contemplate -^jgM in miking- your purchases t the best that is made, (all iapted to the class of work work with the same amount mtright at your own beau- ?M tble to repair? are^wthiri: a few hours of jl tosfaction to alL Engines a 4- ^UawI'' . ' '' I iicpoi-xnag uuuo av iraiot*s etfc., for ?ale. ihigines. References?GejL y. P. Crosby, Calvin Brice, Alii C0LU3IBIA, 6. C "SHELL, . ?i '"? '.".-J BLACKSTOCK, S. C. ' T)RY IL, AGTf Fall Gisy LL SEAS02T T ifftpR vTaatt ELP f >ELW 5 in the pr$ <r season 4* OCK OF / of lines o. hat waa?< ARG^; jmrs f nent over Eighteen Yeai.., ^HOOL IN AMERICA. ? EBT DEPASTMENX." S 51TETHOI>S OF TEACHISPGV igixal ix organization:. original ix all thixg-. ' PRODUCED RESULTS as Shown >HISES NO FACILITY-IT DOES " <s vrfilcTi have' obfn'lnod eminentrl of the country. Itlnvites rather priority, soli&ts examination tt and catalogue containing full' - j|a 7. THE BEST. W. H. SADLBBi'? * . '| PliESIDENT. JYew StylesJ* ming the public that he Dccnpied by J. Groeschel, * fcoek of . ' % SHOES, )TS, HATS, :c., ' ETC. lise shall be satisfactory, e tastes of ail. I shallsunrig tiiem of careful and :be "well known salesman, pleased to wait upoia his :rly call i a rm rTT-t-^ir ^ iAML'iiljS.house; | rRAL HOTEL... .1 HING for Men, Boys and : nm T? ATT. SIZES. i xxjjj auu. in x4a-a in nil the latest styles and : Gaiter Shoes, in call'and kid, iTE DOLLAB.in the CITY3'