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p THE SEWS AND HERALD. WDCNSBORO, S. C. 'WEDNESDAY, Aasuat 23. : 1882, | . k. mtcaxs t>a vis, editor. syo. s. ueysolds. associate editor. p . . - - - - . __ J DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. ? i Ftr Govts,-or, HUGH S. THOMPSON, or Richland. For Ue>t(en<mi Governor, JOHN C. SKEPPAFT?, ot Enfield. ' * I For Cr/mplrcUtr General, W. E. STONEY. or Berkeley. For AHttrney Genera}, C. RICHARDSON MILES, of Cfcarl^StOD. I For Secretary of State, JAS. X. LIPSCOMB, of Newberry. For State Treasurer, *N0. PETER RICHARDSON", or Clarendon. ; For Super/nlenderit of Rbicofh-n, REV. ELLISON CAPERS, of Greenville. Ffrr Adjviani ami Inspector General, A. 31. MANIGAULT, of Georgetown. For Cf>ngress?Fourth District, JOHN H. EVINS, of Spartanburg. It is hinted that the Republican Xa- j tioual Committee is canvassing the pro priety ofDorsey}s resignation. It is; suited that it "will not be asked for an- j les< he be convicted. Some Southern wag wrote to a; Toronto, Canada, gentleman, inviting i . him to join a Southern cavalry regi-1 ??tnent which was being organized to ' aid Arabi Pasha, and which would j Start in a few days. ~? A law has been passed in 2scw | York, which goes into effect next De-1 ccmber, punishing an attempt at suicide i . with imprisonment in the penitentiary,; so the only way to escape imprison- : tnent is to make sure work of the job ! when it is undertaken, | ? ? j Dr. Carlisle declines the presiden-1 cy of the South Carolina College. He I says he feels it his duty to remain at! Wofford, where he has served so long, j This action of Professor Carlisle is! I ?~?^""deeply to be regretted, and we can j only hope that the Trustees of the j College may be as happy in their next i selection. j The Rev. Eiiison Capers had a conference with the Democratic State Executive Committee on Monday I nig-lit, and it is now announced that he will reraaiu on the ticket. This action ' relieves the embarrassment heretofore felt in this matter. General Capers is universally esteemed, and all will . welcome him alike as an acquisition to the Democratic ticket and as one who will make a splendid Superintendent of Education. ? Bi Is 1SG0 Mr. Wiliiam Elision died in Charleston, where he owned property valued at half a million of dollars. At his death this property fell to his j widow, subject to the payment of certain bequests and annuities, and upon her death the whole estate to go to the - I city of Charleston to build a hospital for old and infirm persons* excluding lunatics. On the 8th inst., the settlewent o? the city's interest in the estate was perfected, by which it gets $200.W0 in cash and real estate, and a fur-1 {her sum of $200,000 has been vested iu trustees for the payment of certain *unuitieSu The hospital will be known The South Carolina Kail way, under j its present management, is a wide-! awake corporation. There are now I two trains daily between Charleston and Colombia?one leaving Charleston j 0} - at 7, a. in., and reaching Columbia at 11.26, a. m.; theother leaving Charles- j ton at 4, p. m., and reaching Columbia m at 10.05, p. m. Going from Columbia ! the trains make the same good time. Under this arrangement a person in either city can leave home after breakfast, transact his business and return to the bosom of his. family before bedtime. The Company is showing a live, go-ahead spirit which the people of the metropolis will do well to imitate. Congress has adjourned, but accord- j inrr to despatches from Washington the | government printing office is stili putting io type and in due time will pul>lish Hundreds of speeches of ambitious Congressmen which were never delivered. They will all go into the Congressional Uncord and thev will be sent to the constituents of their authors as specimens of their eloquence and oratory. The whole thing is a fraud, a swindle and an outrage on the taxpayers who have to foot the bills. The Record as it now stands is a - record, not of what members said, but of what they would have, their constituents believe they said. Why ira-! pose on the people in tp-is way? The Democratic primary came off in Abbeville county 011 the 12th inst. The chief interest centred on the race j for the Senatorship, between Dr. J. 0. Maxwell, the present incumbent, and Gen. K. ?. Hemphill, the editor of the >" ir t. rr>. Medium, ine canvass was warmly i conducted between these two a?t.u'-! ants; and the fate of every candidate I was said to hang upon the question ' whether he was a, ^Maxwell man'* or a j ?micmphiil man." The main issue be- j tween these two gentlemen seems to t have been the Srate University?Dr. j Maxwell favoring its maintenance and ' General Hemphill bitterly opposing it. i The race-was a very close one, I)r. j Maxwell's majority being only X7G in ! a total vote of about 2500. New Yokk Herald: A prominent j French astronomer. M. Camille Flam-! marion. says that the world will proba-; bly be ''knocked out" by a comet that j ?e believes will appear in September j ; and pass so near the earth that our j' planet will have to work hard to save ; 'r~' ' i ' r: itself. Such a consummation would j not hp. fnifiiplv ninvplcniiip Tf vvrmlil ???- take a great deal of anxiety from the j ^ minds of men who have notes to meet i' in October, it would save from much i misery those who do not know how |' they are to pay for their winter's sup- j1 l>ly of coal, and would prevent the j1 present Congress from making another i' 1% jraid on the treasury. Best of all. it -would save the country from the dis1 I j-? ?? n it A/?1a /\P . iillU U1I1(^UU11V.UU OJ'VvltlwJC VI [ .John Kelly going from candidate to : J candidate to peddle twenty or thirty i' thousand votes that never make them- f ^ selves of service except to private cor- { & rupiion and public fraud. But al^- this j * ?| is too good to be ho]>ed for,, so the ;' comet ^iil hardly "come to the I*- jfcratch." Mr. Eixvabd A, FsEEatAX* the Eng- i iC ^Kto^ian, who trie^i hard daring < his recent tour of this country to con- J vilice himself and others that the j United States had no political points i distinctively its own, has gong home i and Continued his line of reasoning in j the pages of the Fortnightly Review, i He admits something good of us | though, for he says America strikes j him as "the land of the general read-1 er,'? and this reader Mr. Freeman says j lie is not disposed to scorn, which i~ j very kind of him. lie says:?"It I ?ee?ned to me that 111 America tlie | reading class, the class of those who j re;id widely, who read as far ;u? they j go intelligently, but who do not read j deeply?the class of those who, with- | out being professed scholars, read enough and know enough to be quite ; ? /%! ]i tfilL-innr to f/irin n l?ivfroi* nrrw portion of mankind in America than i tliey do in England." This i? praise j enough, for it is the mass of general j readers, not the few special students, i who have the power as well as the j will to apply acquired knowledge to j the benefit of the communitv. The Death of Senator Hill. Senator Benjamin II. Ilill breathed j his last a few minutes after six o'clock j on "Wednesday morning. About two j o clock he was lounu to be rapidly sinK- j ing. He breathed with great diffioul-1 ty, though he continued to sleep. Several hours before his death it was evident that the end was near. Soon after daybreak his family were summoned to his bedside, and there were present at his death the following persons: Mrs. Hill, his wife; B. H. Hill, Jr., and wife; Dr. K. P. Ridley and wife; Senator Hill's daughter; Charles D. Hill, his son; two nephews of Senator and Dr. Wright, the attending surgeon. Five hours before passing j awav he made a sign for a hyperdermic | injection of morphine, which was ad- j ministered. He appeared to be awake | and conscious several times, but could i not speak. At a quarter past six lie! was apparently awake. He then closed j his eyes gently and died without even j a tremor. For three vears or more he suffered. I for a. great portion of the time in se- | erct, from the canker that was gnaw- j ing his life away, and nut until that j eloquent tongue which had so often ! thrilled the Senate and public assern-! b I ages began to fail, did he make his j _ ?"t-. _ i ?,1 i. ~ i!~r i condition Known unu skuk uic n-m;i i the physician and the surgeon's knife J might offer. Too late?through these for i years of silent attack the cancer had worked its way beyond the reach of the physician's skill or the surgeon's knife. Death had marked him for hi? own, though friends were led to hope | against hope. His departure for! Eureka Springs, in Arkansas, was a i last resort, and finally recognizing I he j hand of fate, "which could not be es-i caped, he concluded to return to; Georgia and die among the people j wham he loved and who loved him. It was a touching scene when he arriv-} of At-lnnf-a nnrl a whole c.itv turned ' [ oat, and standing- with bared heads and I silent., sympathetic reverence, wcl' corned their stricken friend to the home from which he was never to go I forth alive- There he was nursed \vi;h *he senaerest care and love until ; "Wednesday morning, when he was relieved from Ms trials and suffering and fel! quietly to sleep in the sleep that knows no waking, surrounded by his known, for but few men in public life had attracted more attention in the aaimailo af nofmu ai* o rln n m a pa brilliant record, honorable alike to j himself and to the State which proudh ! pointed to liiui as one of her represcn-1 tatives. Georgia has had and may have | other great Kien, but she has never had a son who has done her more honor, or in whom her trust was more worthily bestowed than the honest, incorruptiole% fearless, eloquent and brilliant Benjamin H. Hill whose death she . mourns aud in which shehnsthssympa- ' thy of all who admive olirvalric devo-; tioa to duty, aud honor virtue. Such men diex but they are not soon forgotten. Tlie Nominees for Congress. The Democrats have already made their nominations in several of the districts of this State, and the conventions seen:, in ever}* instance,, to have made their selections most iucKcioasly. In the second district Congressman Dibble was unanimously nominated | for re-election. Colonel Dibble is ae. able lawyer, and a man. of unquestionable talent, lie has done splendid work for the Democracy in his county, and is there extreme*v popular among all classes. He 'vas elected to fill out the unexpired term of the late M. P. O'Connor, bnt was unseated by the Radicals. His splendid fight against Mackov and h-is exposure of that worthy's villainies will not soon be forgotten, lie will be elected again, and will do honor to the Democracy j and to South Carolina. In the fourth district Col. Joo. H. j Evins has been nominated for a fourth ! term. Colonel Evins lias already taken ! a high position in the House, and j commands perhaps as mucn influence ; as any other Democrat in that body, j He will continue to use his talents and ! his influence for the good of tiie State j who will profit largely by tho expert*' < ence he has acqui?ea. j, In ihe fifth district, which i* a new |; one., the people have selected a now j < and live man. The Hon Jno. J. Hemp- ! i I hill was born at Chester Courthouse on ( the 25th dav of August, 1S49. He was ( 7 | 1 graduated at the South Carolina Uni-:; vi-rsity in 1,85^ and admitted to the | has-in 1*70. In ]s74 he was nominated '; for {he Legislature by the Democrats j , of his county, but was defeated with < the rest of tiie ticket. lie was nomi- ' 11 a ted and elected to the Legislature in ] 1876, 1878 and 1880. Mr. llempliill is , an accomplished lawyer and a lovable ] speaker. Last winter he was brought j < Dut as a candidate for judge of the ; i sixth circuit, and made ;i highly credit- j ib!c run. He has taken a high posi-! ( Lion in tlie Legislature, commanding i . in influence which he always used for :he best interests of the State. He : served, on some of most important committees in the House and always took in actiyf and intelligent part in legis- j ation. He will make a livelv canvass. j i I xud when the people send him to s Washington they will find in him an J ible,. fearless and faithful representa- | live. t Col. G-eorge W\ Dargan,. the nomi i lee from the si\th district, Is also a J lew man, never having aspired to a seat '* 1 IA Ji; nluMlt _lA rftOI'l r .11 VUllglCOO V^IVI v. iiv icuvwui J >ld, a resideat o? Darlington county j. \ : . - .. . ,. aw*-ii-' - - -> * ---_- < and the Solid to? of the Fourth Judi- c cial Circuit. He is a lawyer of ability, 1 and a uian of high character. As ? Circuit Solicitor he is noted for his boldness in the discharge of his duty c as well as for bis knowledge and ca- j j paeitv. He wilj make a capital repre- ] tentative. In the other districts the nominations have not yet been made, but neither Colonel Aiken nor Colonel i Tillman has any opposition. The State Uormal Institute. The teachers lmve passed another t week in Columbia, and the Institute is i a general theme of conversation, ifr.; No well is'giving lectures in school i management and in reading. }Iiss \ Richmond lias gained fresh laurels by t her instruction 111 mathematics, and ^ her classrooms arc always filied by an ?, attentive audience. The ideas she ] gives can be brought home with the 1 teachers for use in the school room. c Professor Graham has conducted an " oral course in history, his method be- > ing first to narrate to the class a por- ( tion of the history, and then at. the ( close calling upon them to answer 1 questions. In this way any subject j may be entertainingly taught without t a text book. Having completed the 1 history of Rome he has taken up that , of the United States. Mr. Graham is i principal of the graded school at 1 Fayetteville, North Carolina, one of s the two so enthusiastically spoken of | by Dr. Mayo in his addresses last year. 1 Mr. Witherow is making quite a I success in teaching music. His classes 1 are always full and the exercises arc much enjoyed. Mr. Witherow, be- , sides being an excellent teacher, is a r most genial gentleman, and is a great favorite with the Indies, f Professor Riemann continues his course of map-drawing*?a most excel- 1 lent system bv means of which any j student m^y become proficient. He is ] also instructor in penmanship. Mr. < Riemann is quite a stature of the In- ( stitute. This is his third year and his ' work still improves. Professor Rein hard, of Charleston, s incti'iiot/11' ?i> (I'lliti !ii>llic-a Rut t!lP<P ' exercises arc conducted at the Mctho- J dist Female College in the afternoons, and the general public are not admit-' 1 ted. Mr. Reinhard has done much to : introduce calisthenics in the schools. It is needless to say that-Dr. Joyr.es , still retains a rirm hold upon the Institute. His lectures never lag. They j always contain striking ideas clothed , in choicest language. He is a master ( of the English language, although his < views differ largely from the conven- : tional teachings of grammarians. He never fails to awaken discussions, ovrt nrnifinn/l tn Tf is fortunate for the cause of education that Dr. Joynes will become a penna-; neut resilient of South Carolina. lie ; will give great strength to the Slate! University. Strangers remark the intelligence of j the teachers and the refinement and t beauty found among the fair sex. There are several especially attractive j ladies; but Laurens bears off the! palm. She sends the belle of the Institute. Fairfield has been well rep ? 1 4.1 resentea. Among me memoers uieie are Dr. Boyd, Dr. Bookhart, Mr. Vann, Major Robertson, Mr. Busby, Mr. Duke and more recently Mr. 5, R. Scott. Among the ladies are Mrs. Sfi5?'i>laTn,JlMrs. fehelton* Mrs. Scott and Miss Scott.- The writers-did not have the pleasure of meeting' any others. The examination of applicants for scholarships to the Nashville Normal Institute took place a few days ago. Mr. II. L. Duke, of this county, determined the evening before to apply, and without any previous preparation succeeded in taking second appointment. He is one of the best students at the Institute, and after his return from j < Nashville will be a finished teacher. | The first place was secured by Miss j 1 Todd, of Andir?on, who made an ., average of over 9#. m a toUS of 100. i T&e examinations, as a whole, were ' the best that have yet been made. Un Friday evening the citizens ofj, Columbia gave an entertainment to { the teachers at the Methodist Female J College. Tlie grounds were brilliant- ! ly illuminated with torches, Chinese rj lanterns and locomotive headlights, ] while a magnificent disnlay of fire- 1 works made the scene one long to bt; ( remembered. The spacious halfs and , corridors within were thronged with i \ merry makevs, and ths- supper room j 1 was open ait the time.. This entertain- j nient- was completely successful, and it i j speaks volumes for the hospitality and i : skill of the good people of Columbia. 1 Tim TiictWnfp will clnsp dnviw flu' *" ~ ? I ( present week.. Examinations will be j , hekl on Thursday for those who wish i teachers' diplomas. Experience has | shown that the selection of Columbia j ^ was eminently proper. The ample | r accommodations for entertainment, the! i shady streets and the beauty of the i city coinmcnd themselves to strangers. 1 The third Institute is full* carrying wit ^ the good work began in Spartanburg }; and carried on at Greenville.. It is a s great thing for education. : 0 < 1 c COMM UXrC.LTTOX. t ir T7 7 'i?.. i\.! 1 Messrs. unvrs. i/umiy ui'j jmuv ; j cut campaign we arc charmed with the j o exceeding" modesty of our publie-spir- ; ? ited citizens in not thrustiuif tlietn-11' ti selves on us imasken.. We had a beau-! tii'iil exhibition of this rare virtue in I 3iie of Fairl3e!d*s gil'led sons al the j onventlon recently held in Columbia: ; [ am told he said: "Let theofjicc seek a :he mannot only using the expres- 0 >ion, but carried it into practice. We ti A-ni talri? tills >\c: ?:n* ivimnaVii watch- I ^ ivord, "Let the otin;e seek t!ie man.." i rii.eu let us start oat seeking diligent-1 (1 v for suitable men to iiil our counrv ; d * - i j ! >lfices to be chosen November next. Doubtless we have a large number of ^ *c.od men who would grace each office u .vith perfect acceptability to the peo- ti ile. We need at present men to rule j j1 >ver us "who fear. God and. work %hteonsness men of fine mind. .<] juick judgment, of broad and liberal j tl ;iews concerning all the vital interests 'c >f our common country, and, withal. '?( icrve to carry into execution that' vhich they know to be right, ^iore- ! ^ >ver the masses would consider it an i " inner to favor such men with their uftraires. If your correspondent cnows the mind of his fellow-citizens | ic is of the opinion that Fairfield ci vould deem it a privilege to send to v? he Legislature the following-named j" re?tk*men: Hon. John Brat ton. Geo. j ^ L McMaster and Robert !I. Jennings, j cc These worthy citizens represent two rery important interests, viz: the 1 fit arming and mercantile business. I J* igain, they are so. distributed that j ^ > \ ;ach part .of the ecunty cou^difeel that J hey wore particularly represented, : riving equal justice to both town and j sountv. Unless ?reatjy mistaken tliese ; gentlemen would draw as large a col-1 >red vote as any three that could be j iroug-ht forward, because of their ster- j ?njr worth. Who will second the notion of Uueenjikier? August 1G, 18-S2. * mtQ 6iW^ TUB B UJt IA /, OF BBS HILL,. In l7Tipostnff Concourse of Citizens -Promi ( m-nt Men from the Country emu the State in Attendance. Atlanta. August 19.?The remains >f Senator Hill were placed in a beanilul bronze casket exactly like the one ] n \\ hidi President Garfield was buried.; \t half-past tliree the remains were ! arricd to the First Methodist Church indor an escort of one hundred mem- ! iers of the Atlanta bar and a commit-1 ec of Senators, composed of Messrs. [ Lamar, of Mississippi, Beck, of Ken-1 uckv. .uonran, 01 Aiaoama, nnucr. 01 : N)Utl Carolina. Johnston, of Yiririnuu j ''endleton. of Ohio, and Congressmen i Vttibone, of Tennessee, and Brnnun.! >f Pennsylvania. At the church a j ermon was preached by the Kev. C. j \. Evans, after which the procession j vas formed and proceeded to the cem-' ;ter\\ The procession was made up i >f State and city officials and other j prominent persons. The streets were thronged with peo- j ile tD see the procession, not one-1 wentieth being able to get into the ! ;lmrch. Mayor English acted as chief | narshal, with several prominent men j <" H'tiA 1 i?nvo WAW* tlin ; aiuc^. x nu j;airuuu vif HUI v i nost prominent men in the State. All | msiness was suspended and the most i sincere sorrow was exhibited on every j ide. The Senators will leave for their 1 lome to-morrow. Senator Pendleton | eft for home to-night with several -f prominent Cincinnati men who came j tvith aim. THi: YELLOW FEY EH XX TEXAS. National Aid for the Sufferers Promptly ; Accorded. AVasiiixqtqx. August l9.-r-A tele-1 .'ram from Governor Huberts, of iVviLS. was to-dav received at the treas iry department stating the suffering joudition of those sick with the yellow 'ever. and of the 2,000 persons in 3rownviIle, Texas, out. of employment >n account of the quarantine, and requesting aid. Acting-Secretary French ( plied that the department would t-ke charge of hospitals and quarantine at uiitable stations if the Governor deurod it, but that, the State of Texas ' must support all persons not in the j iospi!al. If the Governor accedes to his view, the surgeon-.gpner.il of the i Marine hospital service will at once muster into, his service and pay guard< u td pitcjss from lirownvillc, a:id wi.l. throu?rh one ol': itN suryeons. take charge of all hospi- j lal arrangements. Surgeon-Genera!'j Hamilton has already made arrange- i incuts by which hospital touts, have | been s^nt to Memphis. ami instrue-| tions have been given to the surgeon j i>f tlie service there to proceed at oitee. un receiving orders, to Brownsville! find take charge of li# yellow fever patients. liuowxsvu.lk, Texas, August. 19.? There were thirty new cases of yellow fever to-day and-three ileal lis, all Mexicans. There were fllieen deaths from all causes for the week ju>t ended. Two hundred ca.*-c-s r.f fever are under treatment by iioetors and there are liiuc in the lyispital itf Matamoras. * 4 1 A ? ?* Tlicvc were eievcn <:c:u.ms jj-oju levur in the last t\vos?Sy-t".'ur hours. There are but few new ca>es The weather is cloudy and sulm*. THE EXE.VI'S OP IXJOS. How the Democratic Nominations are Vie wed by a Radical Correspond'nt- Specimen* of His >Ieu<laciiy. ;Correspo::denc*r the .Nv.v York Times.] Chaklkstox, 8. C., Auirust 9.?Col. Hngh S. Thompson's nonii nation for Governor bv tin: Democratic Conven ' ' - # !. tioii was not ot "ine nature 01 inspiration," as the leading Bourbon organ rikflft?^VrK^tf eTifierale arrangement. and cool-calculation on the part of a certain class ot up country politicians? who had been iguoaainiously snubbed and ignored in the distribution of e by the Statu House ring?tto defeat Li e bosses and their wire-pullers in their efforts to place Kennedy's niirno ai the l;c:ui of the ticket. It. was a. test of s.rengih between tin* up country awl iow country factious, and th2 latter wns pushed to tlie wall. Colonel Thompson, ihe Vcominee for Governor, is unquestionably a Hour-1 bon. but lie doe* not belttuuf to the class ! i>."po!i.i -iru- who believe th" < y 1 just:-, lies ilie means. He is more of an edu- j L*at??r than u politician, and therefore he is not like.!; by t!ie bosses and ring politicians.*who thrive oti the ignorance of their constituents. He administered the a flairs of his o#i;;e, as Mvperintendenc of Kduratiom, with marked fairness and ability, and he is considered honorable and high-toned. His nomination is the best and most I ludicious that could liave been under L'.xistinir circumstances to prolong liourbon rule, inasmuch as it disarms :he Independents of the excuse to op[lose the "-machina" nominations, awl will quiet the heart burnings and j<*alnisies of the innumerable candidates for hat office, whereas Kennedy's nomilation would have made the "lei'eat of he Democratic State ticket, reasonably yi General Ellison Capcrs's nomination is Superintendent of Education seems o meet wjth ttnJversat approbation, ind lie wilr probably prove a:a accepta)le successor to Coionei Thompson. L'he other candidates* with 1 he single i.xception of W. E Stonev, the noniiice for Comptroller General, inspired ! wither enthusiasm nor confidence. J r<>lni Calhoun-Slieppard. nominated for ; j.ieuteuant (Governor, is looked upon j is a cheap edition of the late General iary, whose speech and mannerisms ' ic has copied to a marked degree. C. I iichardson >Hles, the candidate for [ Yttorney General, owes Ins nomina-j ion to liis immoderate hatred of Valines'' and Republicans and the vulna le services lie rendered to ballot-box tuflers and bulldozers dnrin/r the recnt political trials. James N. Lipsomb is another ''dyed-in-the-wool" Jourbon, who received the nominaion for Secretary of State because he < Master of the State Grange. A. M. laniirault was renominated for the fiicc of Adjutant and Inspector Ge:tr;d for military services rendered the itate in Mexico and during the war of tie rebellion. Tin p.tv Yf.a us Without Food.? Irs. S. I>. Bradley, widow of the laic aimiel Bradley, and mother of tlio Ion. II. Bradley, was takinir a look t the wreck ot* her former residence n Union street,. which lias been par* { ially removed by the present owner, j Jr. li. \V. Evans, to the rear of the j >f. Passing along the foundation she . iw the base of a brick chimney, the j pper part of wliich had been torn | own. It came into her mind that at: ie time the chimney was builr. about! jirty years ago, a toad ii:ur neon ricked in by one of .'he workmen, ho said at the time that it v.:or.M live ! lere :i good many years without food, j iror light. Curious to know what ad bocousc of the toad, but scarcely j steeling to find any traces of ii, slu: joke to the men at work tearing down ic brick work. They kcj>t a sharp ; >okont, and sure- enough thev carue j ?ross his. #oadship in a niche whu-h j rid been formed by chipping out pans, j f two bricks, in the manner described j v* Mrs. Bradley. The j^itile was j live and in good condition.?London, j 'imes. | ^ What Etehylcby Wants.- Js a reliable medl- | ne that never does acf harm and that, pre- j . -nis and. cures disease by kyping the stomach ' 1 order and the Kidneys and liver active. Suclx i. medicine Is Parker's Ginger Tonic. It relieves i J vry c:ise. ami lias cured thousands. See otlier iluuin.?-.Tribune. * A Valuable addition .?Because It Is bene;lal to the scalp and adds to personal beauty r restoring color and lustre to gray or faded I llr. Is why Pnrker's Hair Balsum Is such, a >pular dressing. * ?The Graniteville Manufacturing Company, or ralher the Vaucluse department of nliis srreat.system <?f facto- ? lies, lias just receive*! an order from r. - r_ .jitfv AAA I sail rrancisi'u, i/<uiiorma, hm wv.vw , yards of goods and for 15Q.OOG of the Vanclrise printed baps. ?Composed of the best known tonics, iron find cinchona, with wett known aroinatics, is Brown's Iron Bitters. It cures indigestion and air kindred troubles. " * mtmrntumnmrn a?wqi uwii?nr wcncmaamm? ' JFmi SAI*E. A PL AXTATIOX. containingrihnutS?# \\ _ A , jj 1 'r<cn n uuutxi UUil li"; >? . near White Oak, convenient to s< h - oi and : church. Also, an upright Trad* Snijiiie. an Eliiott Gin atd Brown Condenser and Hand Prees - nil in splendid repair. W;ll be sold li/ic 'Jo-Ctu V,-. BRICE. Aug 1-f 1x3 0 SPECIAL!: ?TO? ifl COTTON FARMERS. * Si * p I AM DETERMINED TO SUP- *< PLY THE KO?.IE TRADE WITH Gim IF YOU WANT A GIN DON'T FAIL TO COME TO ME FOR PRICES, and I WILL SELL YOU A GIN AT SUCH L AV f FIGURES THAT WON'T JUSTI- [ FY YOU TO BUY ELSEWHERE. TT? A-rv aT\T TQ \THT TWPAPP.P THAN OTHERS DON'T BUY IT, -j AND AT THE SAAIE TIME YOU J ARE BUYING ARTICLE VYHICH IS THE RESULT OE FIFTY YEARS' EXPEDIENCE, s IS MADE IN YOUR OWN COUNTY ax:t>ts FULLY GUARANTEED. BE PURE TO GET MI PRICES. FOR I AM GOING TO SELL I SELL THE CENTENNIAL COTTON' P&uSS. TEE KING ^ COTTON PRESS, and the GEISER ENGINE ail of which I guarantee to give SATISFACTION. _ J. M. ELLIOTT. Summer Complaints I' At tin5 season, various diseases of the oowels are prevalent, and viewy lices are lost through lack of knorfled^ e of a safe and sure remedy. Perky Davis' Paix _ Killer is a sure cure for Diairhcea, Dysentery, ('holera, ChoJeraJIorbus, Summer | Complaint, etc., and is perfectly safe. j Head '.he following: Batnrridge, N. T, March 22,1881. . perr7 i>avis' pa1n k.illeb nvcer tails to a fiord \ bisiuiti relit/|or cram;* cad pain In the stomach. JOiKPIl Burditt. '.Nicholville, N. Y., Feb. 2, lsal. The very but mcdicine I kiiov of lor dysentery, | cho'era mc rbufi,a::d cramps i 11 the stomach. Have Uaed it for years, and it is ?ure at re every time. i'trlius w. dee. Moxxgoxa, Iova, March 12,1881. I r | i have wed your Pain Killer in severe cases of i Lap, coiic.and cholera niorbis.aiid it grave almost I instant relief. l. e. Caldwell. CARNESvuLE^iJt, Feb. 28,1881; j i For twenty years Ihave usedzour 2ms killeb | In my family. Have usea.n rascy times lor oowei complain tH, and it n/iMiv* cures, would not fed sate without a botae in the house. J. B- Irm. SacoJIe., Jan. 22, 1681. ilavouscdperby Davis' pjuyxiwjskfor twelve yoar*. It is #?/? eure, and nitobi#. 1*0 mother should allow it to be out of thett ially. H. L naye8. Oneida, 5 Y-, Feb. 19,188L We beafln.r.sinsr it over thirj years a#o, ana it always Kivea immediate rel'ef. Tidiilanardly dare to go to bed vithouta bottle intie house. cowayboeo.3. gjfc'b. Nearly every family, in this ection keeps a wttJQ, Jn the 1101136. dn. E. ilOBXOK. it. s. consct-te, ?) Ckefelb, Rhenish ph>ssxA.Feb. 8,18SL i have known peihix-davis' >*xx sjlleb aSsnos*. from the day It was jntrodjioe^vd jiter years of observation and use i regardjtapresence to my! feo^-hqid as consnt I liad-'been several da^to3T^?!?SEp:,EN6. -p i diarrhoea, accompanied with int^J^TJgly from- L I tried you* Paut Ktt.t.kk, and loua* J^Pjwhen 5 i relief. j t ss3"111* hz montague st., loiflj: 92**' jjcnrcraresiaenco 01 rwcniy-iaree yesnt?^i???; I I have g-ivsn it in.many casea of du.rrhcea. yjaia, | tery, and cholera, and never knew it to fail tof?XS- | Relief. KSlabed^ ] ? Ko fami}j> ca^ safely be without this invAa'ole remedy. Its price brings it. within the reach of all. For sale by all druggists at 2oc., 50e. and $1.00 per-botthx ^EEEY DAVIS & SON, Proprietory Providence. R. L BBS A. DISORDERED LJVER BS THE BAFSS of the proaent generation. It is tcr tfaa v Cure of thx3 disease and itg attendants* h SICK-HE All ACHE, BIIltigS5r2S3,*~Ws. FSPSIA, CONSTIPATION, PILES, etc., that TUTT'S PiXLS have gained a "world-wide reputation. No Bemedy has ever been discovered "that acta so gently on the digestive orgs nsTgi Ting thorn vigor to aa- S aimilate fo<>51 As a natural result, the Nervous System ia Braoed, tha-Muscles <1 are Developed and the Body Bobust. ^ ^ c dottle* nnd Fovor. | ? E. RIVAL, a Planter a'l Bayo? Sara, La., says: oMy plantation ia In & malarial district. Fa? several youru I could cat maJr.a l)ajf a crop on account of bilious diseases agkd chilla. X -W09, riAaoIr Y ViAfrftn ITMA A# TUTT'3 PILLS. The result r?a marvelous; my lftboror3 Boon bene, trie hearty and robust^ 0' and I hAve load r,o farther trouble. ^ Tbey roller? llso esiXTted liver,tleame b (he tiloori from puiitonooj: bamoro, and mate the bowels to net naturally, iriUk P out Trliich no one can feel vrell. Try this remrdjf ftsivir,xa>d yon will smfn ? healthy ]?!<rc?tl?n, Vigorr asEftd.T. Pare Blood, St? ?ns N>l*v^s, and a Sound Liver. Price, 2QCents. Office,35 JJuiray ?t_, T. a, TOTTSIII1 ifE, Gray I?atr or V! kiskirs chaiif^d to a Glossy Black by a single application of this Dve. It Imparts a. natural color, and acM Instantaneously. ;u Sold bv Drugjjiats, or sent by e.tpress on receipt i of One Dollar. ' 151 Office, S3- Murrav-Streets New "fork. qi (Sir. Tl'TTS SZAJSHJAt. i\f PhJ?o&/e^. Snformrstion cmfl Vneful IZeceipta a unit be mi ail od FKE on appiUsaiior ,J? PARKER'S f Shirts'tfSs HAW k ri>'i ??d !urm-| &;VfcC^ >.4-" ' -ess Removes g Jar.rrriif;. rcsiorts J '?L Vi^??v?^ v'J.'V'r;al'!,-;.l i o!or*and b ?%: ?$'<?' " A'^-iP^vcr.lf Uil'lnctsg / I ^ njfasss *j fe;-i^SS|C0L0GEE.| k-fzl& '. :& An cwMlWtr,'" frv g ^yAvfrvi' . m!'t .i" r!r i or &&'?>*<;...'Ssh&i&i'*>?? ???*. | *h | PACKER'S ICIiaGEeSTOllSl fcl a-?-i-?:-;^o ? .!? irt'nvrr-fo- [3 g M II.IIWOI ?.j WMWI18IMHI.ua p p Titis delicious combination of Ginger. ISuc.iu. M ri Mandrake. S-lLlir.gia nn-laiany <>:hci of the bi>t yj p vegetable rewiles known, cura- all disorders rt k t-j the bowels, s:ui:iach, livcr, kidncjs andiungs &Ls H ! ) The Ecst 2!iu Surest Cough Cure Ever U:cd. c 3 If you are s'lffcrir.? from Female. Comp!:.i"ts. pj .; Nervousness, V. akefuincss, Thtunatisra I)yspep- Cj Q sia. age or any Jisense or infimi.y, take IVrkcr's 0 q ^ Ginger Tonic. It v. ill strengthen brain and body H I ' 2 s?uJ ijive you new !::'c a:.d Ts??f. lOO DOLLARS g | |j Pair! !or nnythinginjurious iousd in Ginger Tinic n | 0 or for a failure to help or cure. u I ^ ;A\ au'l $1 s.t d?ileT% ladmp, Larrt fi*vinj?fce**?ns p | K J! Size. Send for circular to Hucox t Co., 1C3 V/ia.S~,N.Y. g I VA tsv etc b? ^Twenty-fives gallons of "Prepared ^ i i .1 l A . mi in, cu \ui.uus suaaes aui coiui.s. One hundred cans' IJeadY Mixed i Paints (1 and, 2 pound size)"at reduced [srice^ fan sstle at the Drus Store of V. E. AIKEN. _/ f Also Fifty ]!Iiller Almanacs for sale *j >y * W.. E. AIKEN. % Feb 28 \ \ ... - SALE [( lND feed stables. ! # "W'ixxsboko, S. C., May 1,1882. f Jl'ST ISECEiYEO, I? 1 ^ Direct from the TTest a carload f extra, fine MULES; also a few ice driving HOUSES in addition to i I a toc-k on liana. All persons wishing f cock will do well to call on me be- 'J :>re purchasing elsewhere. I will i !so exchange MULES for HORSE iS. I am still selling on time for < itisfactoiy papers. I am also aving the highest CASH PRICES ^ ir broken down mules and horses. 1 A. WI5JLIFORD. > May 2 [ iifHpii, ?AT? C r. M. BEATY & CO.'S ( ugars?all grades, Rio Coffee, Java I Coffee, Tlmrber's No. 34 and 41 lloasted Coffee, Oatmeal and Graham Flour, Dried Beef and Beef Tongues, I5ams and JUard, Cheese, i laccaroni, Fresh Mackerel, in cans. Salmon, Sardines,Corned Beef Tomatoes, Pickles, Etc., r Fresh lioaated Beef. 1 ?ALSO? - A lot of COIIAXSEY FRUIT JARS, I o ust received and now fur sale at a ^ ery low price. j I CALL AND SEE. May IS i FOR SALE! * . r ? t HOME-SLIDE, t Pbuhbssbb sniAferf < WAGONS. ALSO IX STORE, ADDLES, BRIDLES, HABSESS, 5ACON, MEAL, CORN, 4 >B-Y GOODS, NOTIONS, - SHOES. INDUCEMENTb CASH. IT. G. ?ESPesr&?5 Mch 16 FEESH GOODS!! ] STYLISH GOODS! c i t "WE are now opening our stoci of f pring and Summer Goods, and ^ equest an inspection of the public- * 1l*? oon trnrsrha Kofln />o v?_i?n 11 tt uwkJVs jatfcVVs 'vvU VO>A VXUXJJ ^ elected in the Northern Markets i ad are therefore Fresh and New. r "WE cannot begin to. enumerate d nr different lines, bwc would &im- t Iv state that each department will s e found fall a*id complete in every n articular. i o "WE guarantee our prices to bft r ' low as the same class of GOODS ii m be bought anywhereTH? styles this season are new ] id pretty, and we will be glad to ' low "all comers" whether purch&s:a-ur not. O TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS! A McMASTER, BKICE & KETCIIIX. o Mch 2S I S; V )F ALL KINDS!|d i S? I "V .TARS. ^ JliA.-s blades, strong1, llglit and keen, or ortan'l smut, BARKED W'IKE. NETWORK Kfc.NCE. GRINI) s, ONKS and fixtures. Ti SToNE JARS, ? POTWAKK. c WELL IHTKETS. O well chain and ROPE, CORKY TTl'S BIVKKTS and I5KOOMS, TRACE Ci'AiNS. KEROSENE OIL. PEAK I. SAFETY OIL. SLOWS. SWEEPS. SCKAI'ERS. HORSE v." and .MULE SliOES. NNED Goors. 'E AS mid COFFEES. PowrjEKKi). s.i' r aw! granulated SUGARS. ' SODA. SOAL\ STARi'II. BLI'EIN'.r. ll<;ji:d aud drj", i p, TOILET Si>A>S. i r< HONEST SEVEN, SLAP JACKS, \ mi VIANOKA, and 1 .RIOT'SBRANDS Of CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO, OF.. IlI'DNOTS, GRITS. MEAL. r?. run, K. :i: 1 vrrcAUiv*, C1GA118, ETC., ETC. FULL LINE OF HARNESS WILL be in about.the middle of this -r uiouth, J] J. II. COMINGS. On >?>>;* 5 tmrnait/iuo ?ra en-pine is so Iottuwis "'"gk|mgtrfcotton! , trainable pa tenitd improvements found in no other- I JfGlXES in the world. For Pamphlets and Price 1st, (also for SAW MILLS), address SUS^CiTJttAA* TAYLofc c?- Man^ld. OUo^ 1 3reat Attractions. i J. BOUKNIGHT, EXE., & CO. " Are now exhibiting a magnificent election of Fancy Dress Goods; ,lso, a line assortment of ni-w designs n White Dress Goods, consisting of ^ igured French Muslins, Dotted and j figured * Swisset, juace Striped i j Swisses, new designs in Piques, j 3u.tiste; Linon de India, Victoria; j. -awns, &c. This is certainly the j inest assortment of White Goods! ^ :ver brought to Columbia. Call and ( ;ee tliern. KID GLOVES. i Ladies will Unci it decidedly to i r heir advantage to inspect our fine j e issortraent of Kid Gloves. Undress- jc 'd Kid Gloves, Chamois Skin. j Traveling or Driving- Gloves, and the lew Mousquetaire Glove. * CARPETS, )i\ Cloths, Mattings, Rugs. Door Mats, Wall Paper. Window Shades, ' Liace Curtains, always at the Jowesf , )ossible prices. < MATTINGS. j sew stock Canton Mattings, fancy, ihecked and white, received and )ifer:ng at very low prices. If you want to purchase fine SHOES OR SLIPPERS or Ladies, Crentiemen or Ciulciien, iall on C. COUKNIGIIT. EXR., & CO. Columbia, S. C? Ap 15-x|6ra . WALKEB'S ' SPECIFIC. IBTS TRULY WONDERFUL J REMEDY HAS XEVER cr FAILE1> TO CURE * coxa UMPT I ox. ts speedy action upon nil Bronchial and .Pulmonic Affections is beyond oenei to those who have nevr tried it or seon it used. It speedily allays Bronchial and p-uJaonic Fevers. It is a wonderful 2XPECT0RAXT AXB HEALER. It keeps the digestive and urinary or;an? in a natural and healthy condition? t PURIFIES TEE BLOOD,nstantly relieves night sweats, goneness if appetite and yeneraf debility. It has >een known only four years and IAS NEVER FAILED to PE11FECT j * A I'T'l.'V J.X \y L- LXXJ* Any one afflicted wirli what is generally onsidcred death's av'tnt cmcriw. consuinpion, can be < nred lor &2.50, 85.00 or 30 00 according to the stage which the list*use has reached. No patient has yet :iken SlU worth before a cure was affected. I !'he i-PECfFI1' is recoinv ended only for j S mlmonary affections, and those desiring o use it can do so by sending their orders o the propri' torr, of this paper or direct o lie. stating that you saw this advertisement in the V.'innsboro ><ews and Hekald. 1HTa!ker?s BHEUaKATie 3SK3IEUY /ures Rheumatism, either acute or chronic, in from eight to ten days. Mce by Express, So per Bottle DR. J. W. WALKER, FRAXKLIXTOX, 3S\ G.. June 13 G2AITO MHiSUMMES, 3L0SING OUT SALE I AAA PIANOS AXI? ORGANS AT fll iflKOCK BOTTOM CASH biVVv KATES, wilh EASY TEJL13IS 1 l Oll PAYMENT. ________ ^ . BUY XOW AND PAX COTTON COMES IN X . * c v a Thousands of musical frmilies through-'p mttne ftoutn are intending to purcnase Pianos and Organs in the fall, wheD cjt- i on comes in. Why wait? Buy at once, j md enliven the long, hot summer months 1 ?ith music, and make the "Bfapvest t 3ome" still more joyful. The summer f inds us with a tsemendous stock of Intruments at Savannah, at our NINE t JRANOH HOUSES, at our countless a Agencies, and with as many more to ar- \ ive before October 1st, wh'ch we are uhc j ler contract to take. We cannot $arrv s his iminense stock until fall, It must be a old. It will be. C/sh buyers will want t nany Instruments; Instalment buyers a tike more, and those who at this time q f the year cannot conveniently meet our nstalment payments', will gladly come t i under our L Kari r nivanini.'wgBaaagjnwPMBMg ^ [IDSUMMER SPECIAL OFFER. * naOH ?Bim *iMI J wb ^*11 III If ?MB?HHP $9S casii bows ox a ptaxo, | $10 cash do H'-V ox ax org ax, nd the balance November 1st next, withnt one cent of interest. Hock Bottom ash Hates. No iai?-re^t or advance in rice. I;' balance can't be paid in the fail >nger time will be given, with a re'asona Ie increase of price. All instruments of rery grade and price included in this de. Tell your musical friends of it. "rite us for Catalogues, Price Lists, Cir:i! trs and full pariicnlars. This sale a' oses October 1st, 18b2., Early purchase jcures cash prions ax-ct ?asy terms. 11 Address. c Baiss' SCU'TUliS-N MCStC HOUSE, SAVANNA II, G A. |JS ip Great I'iaio and Organ Donor of The South, i orni caPiOLIna military i F ACADEMY, C IIA 22 L ES TO X, S. C. | roTNDED 18-12. I C ill be re-established October 1st, 188"?, fuliv organized ami equipped. Col. J. r. THCSJAS, Supt. ny Cadets Received. iVom any State. I'.ut to se-lire admission, application must be Q trte lii 'tdvatice to Gen. .lOIITSOy n.UiflOD, Chairman iioar.i oi Visitors. (."OLt'MJtJIA, S. C. Address for proper forzis, Information,. ?c. Vug 10-t 1x3* YOll THE liOl'SEKEEFEB! ?~* Y.SOX. Gunpowder and Black Teas. lioyjil Baking Powdets, Sea Foam. ice's Unking Powder, Lupnlia Yeast dies. Gelatine, flavoring Extracts^ Con ntrated Lye ;u d fotasti. (jreain Tartar. )ocolate, Ca>namon Bark, Laundry ap, Starch, Toilet Soap. Pepper and lieri?pii;es, Bath Brick, etc., just re- | ived bv McMASTEE, BlilCE ? KETCH1N. an iloh. 1 "VENI, VIDI \YE CAME, WE SAW, T :0:?to:? After a few years of constant warfare * )ortnohfl/1 +1 )oro, ana aeieacmg tue iuc, v?^ ?. md steered her course ifi Chester, wher< )illows of infuriated merchants, who set U] vere vain ci>o*i<?h to imagine would stap t )y constantly pouring oil on the turbulen :harging onr f-uns in swift succession on t ;heir ranks with half an effort, and TO-Di )ut a semblance of resistance. Our sti-adily :ucreasing 1 usiness not yet eno >reeze and boldly strive tor the championship of Oth we will scad ?<ut ;o Lancaster tliat fine old s langh's Brigade. manned by accumulated expert d by fertile brains and b;dl;isted b* the Almight an stop .lie irresistible ontfard. It shall b<- on; las been in the past, always to be on the alert to t ain the uianuroa.ci.able position Of - jr * THAUMATL of dry goods. Having our business fairly establ sns towns in the state, Winnsboro, Chester and direct from manufacturers tor cash, we wilt be al ers '.hat houses of limited means cannot assume, eclipsed this full, ami to leave competition in th< prove, in no wa> can an intelligent publis bettei buying all their goods from our houses. We wi] inaugurated at our opening?fair dealing, pay a undersell she market twenty percent. MDINAUOil & SANSON, 1 Lancaster, S. C. ! Yer MBINAUGH BROS, Chester/ \ . L MBJN'AUGH, Winnsboro. J 5 BAND OPENING OFAJYEI EST^BXilSIE TKE TNDERSIGNED begs leure to jossession of the rooms next door to "W :onduct a first-class SALOON. He inest kinds of " WINES, SEGARS, LIQUORS, TOBACC< OF OLD ASD STAN DA For Medical Use?Old Cabinet Ryo "V For Consumptives?Pure Sweet Mas! For tbe Old People?Rock and Rye. "PW t.lse Yoimor Peonle?Lover's Delif " w* v O ? X" - ^ >. Tor Eveiybody?Ice Cream una Soda The Best Five Cents Segar?The "G. The Best Ten-Cents Segar?The "Br: When the season arrives I shall be read; lis market can afford? "Oysters fresh from tl Fill one's month with I respectfully as"? a generous share of )romis5 that myself and my assistants s atisfaetion. JOS. GI Julv 27 ' EXMSIOFCBfl Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEFPA Aifjy poa. sals by BUKLBVY <fe Fi OUR PRicm ~;y " r W$ IX) NOT BAIT CUSTOMERS' nth some articles at low figures, ranking CAIi t necessary for ns to take advantage of1 hem in the price of others. Our plan Las ' !* >een t-o stock w$.h reliable goods, to buy rom the most responsible dealers at tne i ""*'* nost reasonable wholesale price, and add i living per cent, oix even-thing for prolit. J Ye try to ^.ike care of our customers as . CAN veil as ourselves. Our motto is to -'LIY? j LND LET LIVE." We wonW impress Ibis ia-ea on all pur-! OC lasers: If vou wish a good article vou" T.TT' aust expect to pay a good pace xor 11, j ,nd when you find a man advertising that < ie wi^S send you something fine lor a>.| litt?? mone^ y0U may rest assured that he j is a fravj. It is painful to know how y nuch our >eople have beea. humbugged i>y the catch-j?cny advertising firms. II -heir goods are s* cheap how can they *' iffoxd to advertise so extensively? And . ^hy do they have to go sc far for a cusomer? It is always best u know that ( rour merchant is reliable before you deal i vith him, and to see the article bet?:e you j time. >ay your money for it. If our people yjll j top sending away for goods in our line, I t .nd patronize us, we promise that we will ake no advantage of them, but will sell j ,s low as any other house can, when j [uality and quantity are both considered. Lnd moreover, this course will enable us o increase our stock so that you will tave a more interesting collection to seed ?rom, before your money leaves your fit j and. |3j f CONNOR & CHANDLER. RESH GROCERIES!! Ju: Fifte New 0 cou'c in ark FPE am daily in receipt of Fresh Goods! bich are bought from first hands, nd are guaranteed; among which >o. lPntioE, I .MOKED BEEP, (For CORNED BEEF, Fulton Market,! fOLOGNA SAL"SAGE. I i ALL OCEAN OEM MACKEREL, RESE MACKEREL, FRESH SALMON, j J;in ANNED ROAST BEEF, CANNED CORN BEEF, AKER'S, BROMA, To < IMPORTED OAT MEAL,' h^: all tue RATED PINEAPPLE, | triers ; 1 Septeu BARTLETT PEARS,; vour , CRKISH PRUNES. j d*ys ? | struct TJttX MX Jt'l/JLiit., or lea\ ! reside] H. M.HUEY. jtuso?: struct] to he ? also a NOTICE. jtheir<3 I B% fUST received. Rubber Belting, Rubber iniaj,in 1 Packing, Kotary Harrows, lagging ;d Ties. J. F. McilASTER & CO. , VICi." j YE CONQUERED. || against high prices in Winnsaat man of war, the "Inflexible^" i she was surroanded by the ? such fortifications as they he impetus of our force, but, -jHt t waters of commerce, ens-,be enemies' forts; we broke LY we maintain the fie-d withugh, -we throw onr banner to the A the State. About September the M hip. ihe "Atibaina." with Mini- V iuoe and unerring judgment, goid? >> v Dollar. There is no known power r constant aim in the future, as it j^Sj he interest of our patrons, and main- Sfp, iRGICS 1 1 nf f-Tio m!ost nrosnei^. Lincaster, and buying onr goj:la jle to offer inducements to custom- - - All onr previous efforts shall b* e dim distance, we are about to : snit their own interest than by tl always adhere to the programme hundred cents on tl?e dollar and y Respectfully, C: J. L. ZIIMXAVGH. r AND FIRST-CLASS -1 ^IIEETT. ? announce that he has taken ig) . R. Doty & Co, where he will will keep always on hand the' ETC., ETC.. 3, ETC., ETG. BD BRANDS. i Corn Whisker. Wafer, a New Drink.x ?JjB L. I.'s Choice." j to famish the finest oyster* -H SZ\jO UVOJT. the public patronage and I hall use constant efforts to give tOESCIIEL, Agent. 'Jl K STOVES! KE BEST IN THE MARKET. rteen different sizes and kinds. Fire . with Enameied Reservoirs. Adapted to quirensents, and priced to suit all poises EADINC FEATURES: i- TWr. Psrtontr Wood Grala staibte Damper, Interchangeable AutO? : Shelf, Broiling- Doos, Springing Heanh, SvriagLng Fine-Stop, Reversible Gas? ing Long Cross Piece, Doable Shoi$ sis, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fii? >, Jfiefcel Kn?bs, Nickel Panels, etc. equated In Material, In Finish, sx{ In .tion. RD & CO., Baltimore, Kd / _ ' | LMT> Winnihoroi ft LDWELL THRESHER, 1WEEPSTAEES THRESHER. ;keye moweb - -'3&S AND REAPER, "TON MONITOR ENGINE, / TRADE MONITOR ENGINE* )K WALTER ENGINE, rLE GIANT COTTON AND? HAY PRESS. are A<?ents for tlis above- i * i-'l SAGHISSRY, p jh we guarantee, and will seli 3ask or satisfactory paper ort IS r. i. itauam &co -i ""NEW jj :.Jg 5T RECEIVED, :en Barrels Choice New Crop. Orleane ^lolasses, the best that i be bought in the New Orleans. et . .. ?- . SH BUCK WEE AT FLCUB A. 17 IMI E AL, J ?ALSO? E HUNDRED BUSHELS OF u PURE RED RUST VZOG? OATS. CHEAP FOR THE CASH. M D. R. FiEXSSKEX. 0 ? ? ?j SOAD OTaTK yr^M County Co>nnssxoNER>' Oftk?. WiNN:-.BOiiO, S. July 29, 1882. vxpcriitienderda of Ifyfomys: Yon are- * -:VB t authorized and n-q-iin-d to h<vrtj. highways in your respective dispnt in good traveling cn^ition by uber 1st. Yon will instruct section overseers to t.iv? two (2) iotk-e t<- the Road H.m Is. and inthe warner to give personal notice, o a written notice at the place of ace. All section overseers who re- . . J r neglect to comply with these in-. icns will be reported to this office,. dealt with according to law, and 11 earners who do cot discharge* - order of the iJoard of (Jouaty Cora*