University of South Carolina Libraries
K ijaii'i MM 111 I am?M?g " TOHAL TNTELT.HtRXCE. 9TEDXESDAT, August 23. : : : 1882 r of The News and Herald. W -1 weekly edition, four dollars per ^ am * . in advance: "weekly edition, tw ' !'ars and fifty cents pezannum. in : :uce. Liberal discount to clubs i.f v jirirl nnwards.' ^ I :! > of Advertising.?One dollai p for the first insertion, a ad fift .its per inch for each subsea ient in>. >n. These rates apply to ail ad ver ~ ments. of whatever nature, and ^ are ;ble strictly in advance. Contra - i'ur three, six or twelve months maon very liberal terms. Tranfiftnon fonts t>PT iX'VO.1 IlUliVV.', 1UVVV ^ ?t ^ -in<* :ot the frst insertion aiul seven u and one-half cents per line for each St. ^subsecuent insertion. Obituaries and Li tribujiffof respect charged adverBr 'j/ isements. Simple announcements 01 K-r marriages and deaths published free 01 ^barure. and solicited. Bk A^!' communications, of vrhatsoevpr g|| Bbt. nature, should be addressed to the HT ^ Vinnsboro Publishing Company rWi.jnsboro', S. C. .New Advertisement*. Cheese?S. S. Wolfe. Citation?J. R. Bovles, J. P. F. 0. V Final, Discharge?J. T. Dawkins, Administrator. ; ' Tax Notice?James Q. Davis, County f Treasurer. fc domination of Dr. T. ?* McKinstry r Iqv Representative. ~ - ^ A TT ^Nomination or vapi. xja>uc ^.u.vileekin for Representative. Nomination of Mr. J. L. Richmond , f$?r Coanty Commissioner. L -- South Carolina College?Benjamin K. - Sloan, Secretary of Faculty. Local Briefft. T) 7 Vfnipovlov ?r fV?_ coll fhp host ?XV* V ^ w XXV* -V.. ? ?~ corn miHiivthc market. * ?Mr. "W. H. Fie'nniken has sold his deer to a gentleman away up in Maine, bp '?It is getting time for cOe first bale F" Qf new cotton. It is expected in a day t t r two. p ?Court convenes here on Monday, September 11, Judge Witherspoon pre- j siding. ? ii.-., ! ? ine canuiuaies art*, gyiuiig uuli?g, j i* and the people will scoii hear from : tfcem often. ?Mr. Creighton McMaster is on a | visit to his relatives in Wiuusboro. He | is looking well. ' ** f ?Col. D. E. Elkin, we regret to | learn, is still very weak, and does not i seem to improve. ?Call.at the office of R. J. McCarley & Co. and examine their engines,gins, elc. before buying elsewhere. * .. PP*- ?The County Treasurer gives nonce | of the collection of taxes. Read the notice and then pay np. ?Dr. Thos. F, Broo?n has brought u.s some fine apples and-peaches, which were very acceptable and unjy appreciated. ?The survivors of the Twelfth reach- i ^ ed home about uine o'clock on Thursday nisjht. They had a splendid time at*Bock Hill. "?Cotton-seed oil, of fine qcalit-v, an CAUCIldK* dUUdUlU(C iVl i.\i vjuami- i ties to sait purchasers, for sale by J. M.! St?ATY & CO. * j ?The citizens of Ridge way held aj meeting yesterday to consult about the J t'amden Short Line. "VVe have not! Iq&rned what action was taken. Pk ?Judge Uiacfcey is. stamping Chester as an independent candidate for mry t2pngress, and has refused: a proposiBV tirm frnm thft Democrats fry "divide The Board of Equalization were mmi in.sessi'oii oki Monday, eon'sidering the appeals 'of taxpayers whose assessxafents of personal property had" been ?The competitive examination of applicants for the two beneficiary j t scholarships in the Citadel Academy,; I from this county, takes place on Tuesday next. ?Read the new advertisement of Mr. j "VYolfe. He has just received a fresh lot of excellent cheese., as well as other ^ good things, and he me:uis to-sell theai alt off rapidly. i ?The Hon. Jno. H. Einsler declines to be a candidate for the Senate from Kichland coautv, and. Col. F. VT. Mc2VI aster is the only one now In the field for that office. ?The Frick Eclipse Engine is ac-! r toiowledged to be the best engine j made. Sold by E. J. McCarlev & Co. * j I ?^38 were mistaken in- saying the i picnic at Poplar Church had been post-j H | poned. There were but few present, i t>ut these enjoyed themselves in a quiet | way. The dinner was excellent and ] bountiful. ?The preliminary surveys of the railroad from Rock City to the line of the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta -TtraEj^a^roart ^ave ?)een completed, and the work on the road-bed will begin in a Wf' very short time. ?Attention is called to the advertisement of the South Carolina College. ? , This institution possesses every facility W' * for giving a first-class education, and j r / it should receive a liberal patronage ! he from the people of the State. BmL ?A negro bov named Ed "Washington was lodged in jail on Monday f ? night, cliarged with stealing a silver f ' ** watch and gold chain from the premis-: esofMr. Thomas Nelson. The chain lias been recovered, but not the watch. ?Polniiol Tftr.n !pf. for Hh^stpr on r Monday to take part iu ths. ex ami nation of applicants for the vacant cadetships, from the Fourth Congressional District, in the United States Naval ^<0 * ami Military Academies respectively. ?All parties wishing to pirrchase engines and gins will please give us their orders at once, so as to have them here in time for cotton ginning., as it takes fifteen to twenty days to get! ? them from the fac*^; & CO. ?The excursion train for the benefit ; K. ine r-lu Kegiineut survivors to; ^^louk Hill on the 17th consisted of two ; cars, from which it will be seen that J Colonel Haskell acted strictly in conBi formity to the spirit of his letters on Bp the subject, and only intended the train for the benefit of the survivors. The mm ? members of the 12th are very grateful to liiui for this manifestation of regarding: their comfort. ?The compositors return thanks to Mr. F. W. Habenicht for a treat to > "-some cigars. He has itisfc received a fresh suDftlv. of whir, if the ' following are some of the brauds: ''Our Boast," H *-]gicky Hit," "The Cheek," "The Jmm Carlos," "The Madeline" ar.d MRi'al other good brands, lie also K very convenient cigarette,; the ?Unicam," which is self-lighting. AVe p.-' have BimnM all r\f tKo oU/.T-n anA AO.. ?n (M4 \SK bilV C.KJ\J > AiiU VAltl t Touch for the same being good; and Wjmm "weVould advise lovers of a good, easy "puff" to give Mr. Habenicht's PP^'. ^jgars a trial and be happy. Committee . Mektixg.?We are aufTiorivp^ trv ci-rji-o thof f!iArr> will hf? a meeting of. the Democratic Countv Executive Committee in the Town on Saturday, September 2nd, at 11 o'clock, a. m. A full attendance is desired. The Vagrant Law.?Complaints having been made to Council about the number of idlers and vagrants about town, an ordinance has been passed providing for the arrest of aK t persons bearing that character, it j will be rigidly enforced. j The Peabouy Scholarship. ? At ! the recent competitive examination in j Columbia, for the Peabodv scholarships ' in the Nashville Normal Institute, Mr. H. L. Duke, a son of Mr. l\ M. L. Duke, of this county, was one of the three successful competitors. tVe congratulate lym. upon this success and predict for him an honorable career at the Institute. The IIokeb Cub.?At a recent meeting of the Iloreb Democratic Club it was unanimously resolved: 1. That this club express through j the columns of Tiie News and I!i-:rali> ; their entire satisfaction with the State ticket, and pledge it their support. 2. That we fully endorse the nomination of Mr. W. N. Mason for the Legislature, and ask all good Democrats to give hiui their careful consideration. Our club meets on the first Saturday r> _ * _ 1 _ . 1_ oi every mown at uirew o chock, p. iu., and we would be glad to see a goodly number of candidates. II. A. Glenn, President. [ T. "VV. Scruggs, Secretary. Cotton Statement.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending August 3-8, 1882: Net receipts at all United States ports during the \Veek G.338; to same time last year 20,565; total receipts to this date 4.625,248; to same date last year 5. XiXpcris ior -no wet'k jj.,iou; j same week last year 27.015; total exports to this date 3,513,432; to same date last year 4,485,VIS. btock at a!i United States ports 145,630; same time last year ?20,396.; stock at all interior towns 7,957 f same time last year 20,5i>l; stock at Liverpool 654,000:1 Isame time l ist year 750,000; stock I of American afloat lor Great Britain 21,000; same time last year 77,000. Tiie UnxjEWAY Mills.?Tlie merchant mills erected at Jiidgeway about! two years ago by E. \V. Parker and j Bro. have grown in favor so much | thai they now have a patronage of all the growers of wheat within a range of eighteen to twenty miles. The flow turned out there is unsurpassed by ;my mill. They also do an .immense business in th^'meal ami grist line, supplying the quantity al any time demanded..." V?e are pleased to note the success that has attended the enterprise. They are men of energy and viin. and derserve to succeed. The Fourth Djstuict.?The Con-1 gressionai Convent ion, as already j Stated, met ar Union on the 15th inst.,; and org lized.with Col. Wm. Wallace as president. The first ballot resulted: Perry 18. ?vins 9, Bail 8, Youmans 8, ^IcKissick 5. After the seventeenth ballot the Convention adjourned until Wednesday. On, Wednesday morning. about the twentieth ballet, Failfield went fur Y'oumans, and then there was little change until- the iiftveighth bftTTdtr "when ..Union went for Evitis. On the fifty-ranth ballot Ball, of Laurens, 'was withdrawn. On the sixty-second ballot Evins received 27 votes, Youmaus 13 and Perrv S. On motion of Colonel Rhrtt, of Columbia,, the nomiuatioii was uiudq. unanimous. The votes fwr Colonel- -iivuis- were, | fr:>rct Spartanburg?S, Laurens 8. Uuion j 5, Gi;e3!jviile 3. Faiiiield 2, Richland 1: j Political Notes.?The Democrats j and the Republicans have agreed on a ! compromise ticket in Georgetown. | The former have made their nomina- j tions, and the ticket will be completed at an early day. Mr. ' AsLbel G. Brice, formerly of this comity',. has- been nominated as a candidate before the Chester primary rt O/Art * j 1 fv\ A IUI <X dCilt l.i tug * The Colleton Democrats have nominated a strong ticket headed by Major M. P. Howell for Senator. Two of the nominees?one Kepresentative and one county commissioner?are colored men. The nominating convention of the fifthj.Congressional * district met at Chester on Tuesday afternoon. Messrs.! T "?* T7I T \\T T T I JllO. Jt>. XiTWin, vi juautasitci, TT . XJ. A. I Prince, of Chesterfield, John J. Hemp-1 hill,,cf Chester, W. B. Wilscn,:Sr.. of York, and T.. Stobo Farrow,.of Spartanbnrsr, werepiaced iu nomination. After forty ballots, without making a choice, the convention adjourned till Wednesday morning. Y>*e have since learned that the Hon". John J. Hemphill was nominated cn the sixty-eighth ballet. Dkath o? Major Fast.?Major S. R. Fant died in this pla^e about one o'clock on Thursday, after suffering for some months from paralysis. lie grew decidedly worse about two mourns ago ancrgraauanv sans unaer this dreadful disease. The remains were taken for interment in the family burying ground at lied Hill Baptist church. Major Fant was a native of this county, aud was about forty-eight years old. He was major of the State militia before the war, and upon the ; organization of the Sixth Regiment he was a private in the ranks of Company H Af'for thp ovnirntinn of his. twelve r"" ' ~~ t mouths' term he entered the 17th! Regiment, under Governor "Mean?, and j there rose to the rank of adjutant, j serving through the war with great | . gallantry a.:d.fidelity. After the war j ho engaged in fanning and mercantile j business, being at the time of his death j I the junior member of the firm of Dun; levy & Fant in this place. Major Fant ; was a man of intelligence and charac-: i ter, and made as ?ood a cirizen in j . *! : peace as he was a irood soldier in war. | [.He had many friends in this count}*! | and in other portions of the State, who ; ! will all be pained to learn of his death,' ; and whose sympathy is-deeply felt fori i the widow and children left to .mourn j ! his loss. Peace to his ashes. | The Liquor Law.?The opinion r>f | the Supreme Court in the case of the i State 7S-. Mancke, taken up from Rich. *x__ i ? J x_ i i j iana county, ueciaes some iroporiam | questions in reference to the "Act to j further regulate the sale of spirituous j liquors in this State," approved De cember 24, 1880. The defendant was j indicted for retailing without a .icense | on January 15, 1881. in the City V Coj lumbia. lie admitted, that he had sold spirituous liquors as alleged in the indictment, but insisted that at the time he had.a license from the City of C<>lumbia. He produced a receipt for $.00 fro in the city treasurer, dated .January i.>. 1531, on accmuu ui uw.iise for the current year. Also a license, j dated July 20. 1S*1, from the City of ! Columbia, to carry on the business at, t retailing until 31st Deccmbe-, 1881. It was in evidence that the ? "/) paid by defendant was for the firs: instalment of the city iieense, and that the license was issued when the second $-30 was paid, the whole charge for a year's j license by the city being $100. Defendant never ofS-red to pay the counI ty tax required by the Act, nor proved f that he. had paid the same. The dej fendatsE was convicted in the Circuit | Court, a:id the Supreme Court sustainj ed the verdict. The Supreme Courr { ; holds that the Act went into effect on the riav of the approval; that the dei fendant had no license on January 15, l?81, and that if the City of Columbia had actually granted him a license without his paying to the county I treasury the sum required by the Act,! such pretended grant would have been. i absolutely void. r<1- ?- O,.. . T f . ?-i- , .-o r\t 1 CQO ? J. tit. 1 UUilt.d/ VA.M vr , At their meeting on Tuesday the State i Democratic Executive Committee agreed upon the following programme. As in IbTG, t-iie first gun will be fired off at Anderson. At each one of the meetings prominent speakers will be present: .Anderson, August 31. AValhalla, September 1. Pickens, September 2. Greenville, September U Abbeville. September G. " Newberry, September 7. Laurens, September 8. Union, September 11. Spartanburg, September 12. York, September 13. Chester, September 14. La: leaster, September 16. AVinusboro, September IS. Columbia, September 19. Camden, September 20. Slimier. September 22. Darlington, September ?S.-; Cheraw, September 2.r>. Beunettsville, September 26. Marion, September 28. Conwav, September 30. at,..n,.ini,ai. 3 *H?ll 11111; v/vivwvi v# Khigstree, October 4. Georgetown, October 6. Berkeley, October 9. AValterboTo, October H. Beaufort,. October 1:5. Hampton. October 16. Barnwell, October IS. Aiken, October 20. Edgefield, October 2:3. Lexington,. October 24. Orangeburg, October 26., V,n<iriesiour wwuui -c. The following- appointments. were I made for mass meetings in the several ! Conjfressloua! districts: 1st District, Charleston, November 4. 2nd District, Blackville, November 2. 3rd District, Pendleton, October 81. 4th District, Uniojj, November 2. 5tn District, Camden, November 4. 6t.h District, Florence, 'November 4. 7th District, Sumter, October 31. j 3Vd Disuict, llonea Path, November 2. Dots Blaik's.?"Schoolboy" writes as follows from ^Blair's:. "I will give you a few dots from this section of the county. The farmers are in a cheerful condition. Laving1 by ''I ' -? - w season has visited our farmer friends once more, although they say they eau find plenty to do yet. A large .yield ; of co"n, is. supposed tc be gathered on Broad .;i\ c. bottoms this year. Corn is generally on that river. The cotton ci'9ps ..re.. looking finely. The plants , are well boiled,, and although they have been shedding off.a great deal, they have commenced to open .in > v- - mi ^ some pxiees. me lartuers sa.\ uic\ t will make more-corn and cotton.this | tills year than they have made for sev- i eral vears. They have commenced to pull fodder and- some arc about,donc. The oats and wheat crops were very good? making" gu average of from nine to ten bushels of wheat, and", from twenty to'forty bushels of oats, to the acre. We call that a good crop in this section of the county. Sweet potatoes are looking verv well. I think if the ! ? j Democrat fanners would take the col-1 I ore:* public schools in their hands and j teach thera they would proit-;;them something. Don't let the colored man make from twenty to thirty dollars per month, where white men could m:ike it with very little trouble. They could teach iu the full- till time to work on their farms, and let the schools stop till laying-by season comes. Picuies harve become familiar in Fairfield this year. I think- the reason is that the wifmla thiiit fliAv m*#? ovcrhan'pfl with fine craps. Pleasure and comfort are what we want, and pleasure and comfort are what we are going: to have.. The. candidates have hot been arc nod calling on us yet. Where is Mr. James j flerron? Bring him out. We haven't forgottcu him-yet. Schoolboy. A TRAFELISG EDITOR. What He Saw in a Ride Over Some Parts of Fairfield?Matters ami Things in General. [From tlie K. rsliaw Gazette.; At is a rare imng 101 uie wriu; u> leave the cares of his business life for a business trip away from home. On Saturday, 5th inst., we took buggy for Ebenezer. church, West Waterce, to attend the Sunday School Convention. A delay of two hours at Chestnut's ferry, caused by the high water, convinced us of the advantage of better facilities in operating the ferry boat. We drove up to Ebenezer about one j o'clock, and were the guests (there I were two in the party) of Mrs. J.C.: Xelson, near by, where we remained i until the adjournment of the convention. Taking the road again, we j passed through Longtown and reached j Kidgeway about sundown. Here the hospitable roof of Capt. W. <t. Ilin-; nant gave us shelter for the night, and I in the early morning we went -'march- j ing on.'' I'rmlflin i? niif nf tiif mnsf \ successful fanners about Ridgeway. ! He made an enormous crop of oats j this year and his corn and cotton crops ! are excellent. lie runs a steam thresh-! er, and had just returned from a trip j down in the Rahon and Parker ne.gh- j borhoods when we reached his house, j "X~ 1 .1. i ? > f rr>i . ' ? uay ?i! wcni 10 .ur. i nomas : Hobos'?. in the Greenbrier section oi' Fairfield, where f <ur delightful days were spent. During this visit re had the pleasure of meeting ^Tajor T. W. Woodward, and he entertained us pleasantly for an hour and gave t s some ''points in polities'' we'had never before learned. Leaving the Greenbrier neighbor-' ! hood Thursday afternoon behind a good te:nn with a careful driver, after a. ride of sixteen miles over a hilly and | most picturesque country, we arrived ai ALonuceiio aoout six o clock, ana were the guests of Mr. J. K. Davis and family, in whose beautiful and hospitable home we remained until Saturday. ; In all our ramb lings we saw no more j lovely place than the home of our genial host. As. we approach the capa! cious residence, with towering and | massive columns supporting the front ! piazza, we pa?? through an avenue of j tali, majestic oak?;, whose umbrageous \ branches touch eaeli other and give j I one long, wcll-siiaded promenadei i ! T, ... - r < _ I nere we nave a view vn >uun- ui mc ; beauties of n*!wre almost as jrraiid and ' < picturesque as tlie beautiful scenery of j j Western North Carolina. We attended- a missionary ! trieetiiifr at Monticello on Friday; lis-1 j tenet.' to two eseellent addresses. heard I j lots of inusie; enjoyed an exceedingly j : fine picnic dinner?such as the good j i people of Liberty Hill and Fiat Flock i know how to get up?and left for home, j ! early Saturday morning. j Returning by war of Greenbrier, I : sf??p:>i:i?r at Mr*. ThsJina* Ilobbs's for j dinner, we reached Uidgeway jjaturj day afternoon; spent Sunday at (Japt. j J. J. Nelson'?, near Smyrna, and J j turned up in Camden early Monday j | morning. And now, after ten days of pleasure j among' friends and relatives, we are back again surround'd by tlie busy, ail-absorbing cares of newspaper lii'e. THE TWELFTH AT JiOCK IIILL. How tho Survivors Spont Thf>!r Fourth ! Annual Kounion-A I'ii-asant Trip and an , Kqually Pleasant Time for All. [RirOKTKD FOE THE NIAVS AND HEEALD.l ' rni - ?-! Ar. \... i i nc jpe^jui ir;ur. iiiriusjieu u\ v,uiu- j I nel Haskell to carry the survivors to I Ilock Ilill arrived at half-past seven I o'clock, and they were, met at the depot by the Catawba Rifles as escort, preceded by the RocX. Hill Silver Cornet Band and the survivors of Com- j pany JI.v Thgy were then formed into line and marched to ths armory, where an address of welcome was extended to their guests by Col. W. R. Davie. Refreshments, in the way of iced lemonade, e|c., were furnished to the survivors and gue~ts by the,. Catawba Rifles.* At ten o'clock the Association assem-i bled for the- purpose of hearing the I annual address, which was delivered j by the Rev. C. B. Betts, former cliap-1 lain of the Regiment, and which will ! be published in the Kock.llill lieralu. After the. address, the Association was called.to order for the transaction of general, business, rapt. John H. Kinsler, president of the Association, presiding. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. On motion, Is/t. president was instructed to designate a ^committee of one Ult.UlUUl 11VH1 v sen ted to nominate officers of the j Association for the ensuing year. Tlie j following were appointed as such committee: From Company I), Lieut. \V. II. liivcs; from Company C, Dr. T. F. Brou?n; from Cotupanv A. J. M. Lindsay: froth Company II, \V. (t. Keid; from Company F, S. \V. Ruff: from Company i, D. J. Carter; from i Company F, C. J. L. Moody; from! Company I>, J. M. Whitesides; from , Company lv4 J. C. B. Smith. The commfitce retired and presented I the names of the following gentlemen, viz: Licutcnant-Oloncl II. C. Davis for president, C;ipr. J. C. B. Smith for first vice-president, Col. WV II. Mc- . Corkle for second vice-president,Capt. X. B. Vanlandiglmm tor third vicepresident, W. (-**. tte:d for fourth vicepresident, Capt. J. M. Moody for fifth vice-president, J. K. Bovles for secre- . lary and treasurer. .1. it. Harvey for 'corresponding scc^etarv, Rev. C. B. Jietts for chaplain, and Dr. A. A. Sylvester for scrgeuiK These nominees were all unanimously elected. Oil motion, a committee of three was appointed* to conduct the new president to the chair, which was .done. ;<)n taking the chair Colonel Davis thanked the Association for the honor conferred, and expressed his. desire s.nd determination to get up a com-r ro of Hvp flf?Hnfrs find doincrs of the mil Beutli Carolina liegiuient in .the lute war. The following' resolntif , offered by ('apt. J. Id. lousier, was unanimously adopted: Iiesolcedr That the president of this Association be. requested to collcct j data and prepare a history of the 12th j ltcgiment for publication, and that the j captains cfths fevcrul companies furnish him wtt'.i such facts as may be ir. !, t icir possession for that purpose. On motion pf Mr. D. J. -Carter, the Rev. C. 13. Butts was requested to furnish a copy ot-Jus speech for publication in the Hock Hill Herald. On motion of M-i*. J. li. Ifarveyra commiitec of three was appointed, consisting of J K. Harvey, Col. Cad. Janes and Col. II*. C. Davis, to select j ai orator, with an alternate, for the j next anniversary, Tlrey,. retired, and selected Gen. James Conner as orator a: id Capt.James- Armstrong as alternate. On motion of Col. Cad. Jones, Gei). Samuel ^IcGowr.n, Gen. James Con- . nor and .Col. A. C. Haskell were elected honorary members of the Association.. r(As regards General Me Uowan this v,*as unnecessary, as lie hud been, on motion pf.Mv^-J. .It.. 1 iar vey, elec.ted, a n honorary member at the meeting at Yorkvilie in August, 1*80.) The following resolution, offered by Col. T. F. .Clyburn, was unanimously adopted: ItcsoltiecZ) That this Association tender their. heartfelt thanks to the tnetn bers of Company II and to the citizens of Rock-..Hill-for their hospitality to us on this occasion; to the Catawba Kifles as-an * escort and for courtesies extended: and to the Rock Ili'l Silver Cornet Band for the rteJiirlitfnl music rendered; also to tha retiring officers of the Association for the faithful performance of their duties. On motion of Mr. D.J. Carter, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: . Resolved? That the thanks of this A? sociatipn are due and hereby tendered to the uf5.c-.ers of tl :s Charlotte, Columbia & Ausrusta Railroad, the Cl:esb*r &Cheraw Railroad and the Cfce&ier & Lenoir Railroad for courtesies extended- this Association, and especially to Colonel A. C. li?>keli for tlx interest he manifested on this occasion for our comfort. Impromptu speeches were made bv rvjo p.wi r.tt ( > n..,-;*- rr v oavi. ii. v. ??7j JL a CJvburn, Ciipt. J. C. I>. Smith and \V. 13. Wilson, Jr., Esq;, of Hock Hill. Lieut. W. H. Rives, of Richland, moved that the next meetinir of the Association be held in Columbia, which motion . was seconded by Cant. J. H. Kiusiftr, of Richland, and unanimously adopted* A haiU-some dinner wa? served to the survivors and their friends, and the reputation of the.<ro<Hl people of liock Hill for hospitality was well sustained. All who p;:rui-i;pated in the reunion speak of it at? one of the most enjoyable affairs of the sort which thev have ever known. Throughout the | best of <rooa cheer pivTtiiled and 1:0 incid^it occurred to mar in the small- | est decree the enjoy neiit of anybody. In looking bask upon their reunions the men of the Twelfth will always . recall the one- at liock Jiiil with espe- i cia! gratification. ^ I I ?A sure cure for impoverished ! ; blood, pimples and sallow complexion, | | is Ilrown's Iron Bitters. It will pro-! duct: :l healthy color, smooth skin and is absolutely itot injurious. * A Bright Bangor Barber. . Win. M. Martin, an Intelligent young colored "tavm. a resident of Ha;.gor, Michigan. came io tins ciiy for tlie purpose of collating $l3.or<s) trom the Louisiana State Lottery c-ompany, due him as the hWtiur or on- -lifti: or ticket No. S5.<K>3. Class .which won tfci? i-ap'tal prize of $75,(<m in the drfiwlng ot July. nth. ,'Ie ,ha'a been investing in lottery, Uck-'ts at intervals I during a year. and had 0T1C before struck' it : r<-rSJ<?'. IIo presented his t1ck<*t. he sal?*, and j was given a cLie'ck on. the Xe v.- Orleans National ! Bank for the full amount. and th? funds li^ in-! vested In two Mils or e.tehange on New York, ! i He proposed to enlarge and. refit bis barber i shop with a portion or bis money, .but had not f (lpcl led on the Investment,, of the remainder, j He. however, remarked. "I'wUl certainly put It 1 to a good use."'?-Sew Orleans Timers-Democrat, i July 23. (Adv.; ^ ' Sumptuary Laws.?Governor Colquitt's S]ee;h, favoring prohibition . and sumptuary tows in Georgia, has made a sensation at home ami abroad. The Governor is a.shrewd politician as u-ell as a goodn^n. and therefore must have carefaJIy ?wveyed the ground KoTni?o this extreme nosition. What effort upon h:s personal fortunes or the political.future of the commonwealth this speech may have, we do not propose to discuss. But we may irive some current information upon a subject that is certainly bound to be a conspicuous issue, and possibly a cardinal ivforin. One strange revelation is that the whole stock in trade of Gondii and his disciples appears to have have been dissipated by certain | facts and figures presented bv Mr. ! Martin, the oldest and one of tlie most j extensive Peoria distillers. Peoria, in | the State of Illinois, is the greatest whiskey centre in the world. To us-.; the language of the Titnes-Dctnocrut, i ''manufactures enough \vl ijuey every day to keep tlie whole town drunk throughout the year, and the distilleries turn ont more gallons of liquor than the Illinois carries gallons of water by the totvn." Now, Mr. Martin. of Peoria, the boss distiller of thai town, writes as follows; "There arc . now one hundred and fifty, mil lion gallons of whiskey in this county, ..but ninetv million gallons > of it are locked up in bond, and the distillers seem uuable ro sell. i4. The breijrii demand has fid 1 en oft' to almost nothing, the eonsn nption is yearly increasing, and yet the distilleries keep on manufacturing, hoping that tbere wilt; he a-, change and improvement some day.*' Mr. Martin has no snch hope. "The fifty millicn American people," he declares in the tonpa of the greatest regret and the profoundost disgust, "drink:less whiskeyi.than the twentyfive million did thirty years ago."?. Augusta Chronicle. ior Cadet Wiiittakkh.? The Camden Journal savs: After an absence of six years Cadet Wlii taker rotitrned to Camden on Tuesday;last to visit his family. He is looking a little older, but has not otherwise changed. One of the staff of.the Journal, had quite a protracted conversation with him the day after his arrival. He appeared to be in first rate spirits and seems to have borne his trying < rdeal \\^th tnmsh fortitude, and - manliness. lie speaks frankly, openly and . unreservedly, preserving with becoming care his digpity when he alludes to the inrirvnities which have been indicted iiposi him. His views are clearly defined, and he has no hesitancy in freely expressing them. He is by no I means wedded to the idea that his race is dependent upon the Radical party for their life and existence, but he iake.? broader and higher views, and C says that his advice and .efforts with them is to lay aside party and take the best.men for office.' He. speaks exceedingly kindly of the people South. J and while talking impressed tis with the si.iu 8ritv of his feelings. He ridi- Q ? ?! .:?i.*? ClliCS I HO men or liegro -enngTHciuir, aim savs that this is the land for them, n Upon the whole we were pleased withthe courteous, polite - beating of the ex-cadet, and could bat sympathize ^ with him, when he, at our solicitation, told his chapter of woes. G <a?> i a Rki.ightfcl jjofetty ?Ladles prefer Flor- ^ esrori Cologne because they find til's lasting ? combination. ot exquisite perturaes a delightful novelty. * Worth- J{embmbzring.?'Now that good times are again upor. as it Is worth" rcmemb'irlng that no one c*>h-.en;ay thiepleasantesr surroundings it lu bad health. There are hundreds ot ? miserable people going about to-day with disordered stomach, liver or Kidneys, when a bottl< or Parker's Ginger Totiic-v.-ouid dt> th^m more good tlan ail the medicines they have ever tried; : ' * iOlt Z ZL JL JL t JL,. j Messrs. Editors: Please annonnce Dr. T. <] B. McKlXSTllY as a' candidate for the fi Hcuse of Representatives a? the ensning ^ election, sub\e<$t to theresult of the' JDem- ri ocratic prim an'. J -. Many Fbiends. ! 7 FOR COUSTY ^Q&XljSSXOyEXr. , IT Messrs, Ediiorz:: I^jg^^jjn&ounee Mr. ? J AS. L. RICHMOND ais>a candidate for County Commissioner^rsubject to the " rules and regulations or -the Democratic primary. '' X "Many Fbiexds. R REPRESENTATIVE. , " Messrs. Editcrrs: Phase announce Capt. n KAYNE IV.cMEEKES' us c candidate for a seat in the House of iSepresoMatives from | a Fairfield county, subject to the action cf the Democratic party in the prim:. ri^s. ^ iiANr FPAVNT/S. I NOTICE FOR FINAL MSCtfiitC-E. ? Est.VIK MARTHA DaWETJW, P^C^aSED, and i c JNO. DAWKIXS, DECl^OtD.,. C IH EUEBY g'Ve n'-'i^.thnt 1 will apply c to t lie,Judge "of Farr&old county for a a final discharge as Administrator of the a above Estates, on Tuesday. September 19, C 1382. J.T. DAWK INS,- - k Administrator Estat *y Martha un<I-. Jno. ti U aw KINS. J Aug l9-tlx3t j. i. j, BLAXnESTOCK. .SCHOOL.. TTyiLL opon,Monday~.September 4tli. Y\ Tuitionper month, one-bilf-payable in adviuico-. ' TESUSfr . Primary Department.? <150 Intermediate 2 00 Higher English .1 no Classical..." .v.: <00 Instrumental Music and use- or piano 3 00 Board, exclusive or washing.. in 00 Boarding per ^veek, exclusive or washing 1*23 ? No deduction for absence, except in cases of protracted sickness W. BANKS THOMPSON, Aug 12-flx2t Principal. c SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. " WILL OPEN OCTOBER 3d, 1832,... C q Courses of Stndy?General Science, Mechanics and Engineering, Agriculture. Classical Course, Latin Course. ^ Partial Courses, In English. Studies. Practical Mathematics, Practical Agriculture. Students admiited,to ,any Course lor which tliey are prepared. TXJITION TTIEE: .> . Annual Fee of $10 for repairs. < Board, )n private families, from $12 to $15a month. Excellent board in ncsses at from $S to jio.. Ea'ire ex pt-nses need not exceed $125: ought tot to exceed $175. For furtbgr information, address BS-yjAHIN SLOAN, . Secretary or Faculty, Aug 22-ew Columbia, S. C. rj t .'? EXECUTORS'" SALS) ! \ FROM this date TvatiLtlo FIRS r DAY ? of OCTOBER, 1S82, we wid offer the en* J tire stock o." goods, consisting of general j j merchandise, belonging to the Esfeite of i ] T. Ellison Cloud, deceased, in store at v Ridgeway, S. G., for side to parties de-1 s siring a bargain. The stock to Lc soid in t bulk if a suitable purchaser can be Lad. s Terms er.sy, ' R. H. EDMUNDS, 11 J. B. DUKE, Executors of T. EPison. Cloud, Deceased. Aug 3-flaw3?vxCt >] STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, . COUNTY OF FAIKFIELD. n,i .t 7? nnvr.vs prr,hni* WHEREAS; -.-Isaac. Jackson hath ma<ie sail to me, to grant Lim letters of admin'Station of tLe estate and effects of J. Feiitst Canieron, deceased: ^ These are. therefore, to cite and admon' t ish all and singular the kindred and j c creditors of the said J. Feaster Cameron, i t deceased, that they be and appear before ! ( me. in the Court of probate, to be held at I ( Fairfield Court Honse, South Carolina, on i j. the 29th day of August, after public .- i j tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. ; Given under my hand, this 15th dnv of August, Anno Domini lb-32J. iLBOILES, Aug I7-tm d. F. f. c. I 1 ? mm I I II IIMHIIII >i No Whiskey! Brown's Iron Bittersis one of the very few tonic medicines that are not composed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemperance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown's Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a nonintoxicating stimulant, and it-will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time absolutely kiH the desire for whiskey and other intoxicating beverages. Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Review, says of Brown's Iron. Bitters: Gi>.,0., Nov. 16, iSSr. Gents:?The foolish wast* ing of vital.force in business, pleasure, and vicious indulgence of our people,, makesyour preparation a necessity; and if applied, will save hundreds who resort to saloons Brown's Iron Bitters--has been thoroughly tested' for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debility, overwork, rheumatism,neuralgia, consumption,, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and . permanent relie? en EE- E, ;32EF/'<2-:s C23EE323. UbT F.ErivV lvi:\V DAIRY :hee8e.' and course iRAN'CJL AT = D sCGABS, and the HEAP RIO COFFEE*, will) a rOOD MAN i' OTHER GOODS, VilAgJti ?V iLjJj iiil, . LxiijAJL 'OK CisH,: S. S. TTOLFE. T-SlX SttTSCJE* Coi.'N'f^ kka>L'K::U's Offtce. "\VlKNSr..'K?s, S AUi?. ! ?. io$2. This offii'J' v. >!! :v? opun to !C,Ci:ive le unpaid taxo? .-.i on the loth ay of Scpti-'iivjt'.r- :w;-: r. A penalty ot t'teen per cent, wiil iie on l*t foveaiber to ;;!! /iwifitjuoiiis. The ate pet" cent}iin?ia a% follows: School Districts Xos. 1. i\ 3. 4, 5, 6, ,8,9, 10, 11, 12 iai;l IS.State. 4$ iilis;-School, 2 mill*-; Special School. ; County, 3'wills-; Total. 93 mills. Sehooi District. Xo. 14.?Slate, 4? tills-: School. 2 mills: SiK'cial School. i mills;- County, *3 mills; Total 115 vHls. School District .Yo. 15.--S. ito, 45 lills: School, 2 mil";:-: Spec::;! School, i miils; County. 3 mili.*; Toca), 12.} lills. A Poll Tax of one u'.'!iar i>dne iVom 11 males between ag'js of 21 and 0 years, except thf?se exempt by iaw. Those who failed ;:.x pay liio :*r-r. mtallmcnt of taxes v/li:-;- viii be renirecl to pay a penalty of live nor cent, n the same. The.'Treasurcr.is runhon/otl to recivc in pa>incut of in.: (axes jold and Silver coil- i"i;licd State." iirreucv. and National Hank notes, nd Coupyirs which -it:*.?* become #pavblo, during' the year en t.li3 valid Jcnsolidated Bonds of this State, nown as ''Brown Bonds." Jnrv cerilicates and the /;<?/ diem of Staie wiiicsses in the Circuit Court, will bij cceived for county taxes. not inclining' school taxes. 1 will visit the following places: Ridge way v September U)aml 20. Bear Creek. September 21. Blytbewood. September 22. Woodward's September 2b and 2G. Albion, September 27. . Feasterville, September 23 and 29. Jennings's Slore, October 3. Jenkinsville, October 4. Mbnticello, October 5 and 6. Gladdeifs Grove. October 9. Winnsboro, when not meeting enagements in the conntrv. JAMES Q. DAVIS, County Treasurer. A n cr 90?+1 fv-'H HATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIIiFIKLD. :OURT OF . COMMON PLEAS 'homas F. Harrison, Elizabeth J Brown, Plaintiffs, against Mary E Robertson, Individually and as Ad ministratrix of the Esiate of Eliza both P. Brown, deceased, Jemima J Rutlierford,. J. Robert Ferrell Martha Yv'aldrop, Sarah E. Kuthur ford, William Ferrell. Rebecca Estes, James Ferrell. Thomas -Ferrell, David Ferrell, Elizabeth Fetner. Margaret Brown, Mary Golev, Catherine Kelly, Hattie Osborne, William G. Ferrell, Nancy Martin, John D. .Ilarrison, Martha C. Hamilton, Charles Haruison, Nancy Harrison and James E. Ferrell, Defendants.? Copy Summons.?For Relist?Com plaint not Served. ;o tiik Defendants apgv?-scamf.d: YOU are hereby summoned and renired to answer the complaint in this ction, which is filed in the office oi he Clerk of Common Pteas. for the :iid County, and to serve a copy-ol our answer to the said'complaint 011 he subscribers at their effi'.-e, Xo. 6, jaw lianire, Wiuiisbrvpo, South Caroina, within twenty days after (lie serice hereof, exclusive of the day oi uch service; and if yoti fail to answer lie complaint within the time aforeaid. the plaintiffs in-this aciion will pply to the Court for the relief denanded in the complaint. Dated :>l>t Julv, 1.S82. DOUGLAS?? & McCAXTS, Plain tills' Attorneys. ?U I 111; l./Uii;iI5lcilUd r/t'CMWItl ) JUilJJCl' ford. J. Robert. Ferrell. Martha "VVahlrop, Sarah ?. Rutherford. William Ferrell, Rebecca Estes. Janie? Ferrell, Thomas Ferrell, David Ferreil, Xancy Martin, John D. Harrison, Martha C. Hamilton, Charles Harrison and Nancy Harrison: TAKE nctioe that the summons ir his action, ot which the:foro?roinjr i- ' :opy. and the complaint were tiled i. he office of'thc Clerk of *he Court <?1 Common Pleas, at Winnsboro, in tlu iountv of FairSfeid, in the State o iouthCarolina, on the GUt dav. .01 fulw A. D. * DOUGLASS & McCANTS, Plaiiflifli' Attorneys. Aug- 2-x6t ?Take your county paper, and lean fV'hat is going on at home. The Pvb!ie ix rrtjitexteri carefully to nnticr the neic j an ' tnlarged Scheme to Oe iiraxcn Mommy. D^CAPITAL PRIZE, #75,000_^j Tickets only $5 >hares in Proportion. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorpornre-l in ISGS-for 23 rears 'fy tbc Lesrisidturo r??r Educational and Chnri-i:>blf purposes I ?with capital of >1.0. (t.tx'O?to wiildiitrts*rve ! fund or $550,939 h:us since DCfr.-cwa;.:!. Bv na.ovenvhsUaing popular rote !ts fran' c)iise %r?s usade ajv?rc- of the present State Oon| stiruilon adopted 9eceinfc? 2cf. A. D. :s>T9. Tke only Lottery r.ccr voted on and c.iduretd by the I people ?/?/;'/ Stuff. I' j't'ivr sales <w posfjponrtt. Xt.-s fJraud Single 2*uir.ber i>rawinss take I placu ."VXbsithlv. A SH.KNblD OPPOKTCXITT TO %TIN~ 1 a foutcxj:. ninth gkand okawi.m;. !cL\NS I, AT NEW. ORLEANS. Tl'SSBAY. ! September 12, 1882?148th Monthly Urawi lnr. Look at the following Scheme, under the exclusive supervision and management ot j Gen. G. T. BE VURT!GAKD, of i/3., and j Gen. JL'BAtrA. 3CAP-CV, *?f Va*, who m um?;' all the drawings or s His company, ; Doth ordinary :uvi a^mf-annOR.?, and at'.est } tiie corie-oliess of the r?u Wished official Lists. CAPITAL VKIZR. ?75,000. ; j 100,000 Tickc-tx at Five Bollws Each. Fraction^ in Fifths, in Proportionv LIST OK PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL P1:IZ? $75,000 1 do do i 25.000 1 r'o do I0.000 2 PRIZES Of S;?00 12.000 j 5 do 20)0 10.000 lo do looo 10.000 2o do Coo lo.noo loo do 2oo 20,000 3zo - cr? i.i 3o.o.x> 500 CD 5t>: , 25.000 1000-- do,- 25 23,000 9 Approximation Prizes of $750 0 9 do' do 6oo 4.rr? 9 do do 2C0... T,S50 19G7 Prizes, amounting'to .. $2G5,5oo Application for rates to club.- should be made onlv to tue ofliee of the Company in New Orleans. For further lnfomatlcD write clearly, (riving full ad;lress. Send orders by 2xpres?. Keglstered Letter or Money ?nter, adtlres^d only to IVT. A'. DACPHl^V Sew Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, 66T Seventh St., \Vaebln3t0n, I>.-C. .V. n.?Or den a J'fretted to Sctc Orleans will receive prompt attention?' Aug S-5W ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. The Cedar freek Dcraocmtic C ub hereby nominate Mr. JOSEPH S. GUNNELL for a se it in the House erf Representatives ?subject to the action of the Democratic primary. The friends of Mr. GEO. H. McMASTER hereby present him as a candidate for reelection to the House of Representatives, , subject to tne. action of the Democratic * party in the primary election. Messrs. Bl'iors: Please announce Capt. J. L. VARivL \ W a candidate for a seat in the House of Representatives?subject io; the action of the D.mocratic primaries. Manx Fbiem>s. Blytliev,*ood, S. 0., Aug. 1, 18ii'2. . Messrs. Edwfx: Please announce Mr. "W. j I X. MAbON a candidate fovthe Legislature at the ensuing election, subject to the it. tiou of the Democratic'-primaries; and obiige Many 1<kiea1>o.^ FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Messrs. EiUors: Pb-.ise announce Mr., i. R. HARVEY as a candidate for re-elec:ion as Coanty Commissioner of Fairfield '-?subject to the action of the Democratic j/art\ ;n tiie primary eieci,;oii .jLany Fbiexts. Messrs. Ed'iors: .Please announce Mr. i '8. . CRjiiG as a candidate lor County -j 'oimni?sioner?subjrci'to the rales and j . emulations of the Democratic party. Man~? FiiiENDB. The friends of Capt JOHN A. FUNS' ANT, appreciating in* faitbful services in the past, respectfully nominate hrn or re-c-lettion tu the office of County ComnissionT, su-bieet to- the result of the Ormocratic primarie3r yfessrs. Rlilcrrs: Please announce H. O. DUKE as a candidate for re-election as County Coii'mission^r of Fairfield? subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. Maxy FeiexdS. FOK Jl'DGE OF PROBATE. Messrs. Editors: release announce Mr. J. li. BOYLE i as a candidate for re-election to the office of Judije of Piobace at the ensuing election?subject to the action of the -"Democratic primary?and oblige. Many Democratic Voters. FOK SCHOOL COMMISSIONER::,. . ! Messrs EdWvrs:. Please atmounce Dr. 1 JOHN BOYD as a candidate for re-election | to the otlice of School Commissioner? subject to the action of the Dchrocratic primaries. Many Friends. Me-srs. Editors: Pb^se announce the Rev. JAMES DOUGLASS as a candidate tor School Commissioner at th* ensuing election, subject to the action of the Democratic part/ m the.primary election. ; Many Friends. j b5 ?tk a ^sk 1882, SPUING. OPENING -BY? . jp. Lileslsr &'M O?0 VTE have jast opened a very j superior assortment of New anl| Seasonable Goods, which are unsurpassed for variety, beauty and Low Prices. A visit of inspection and comparison of Goods and Prices particularly invited. ? o?o? WE" OFFER GREAT BARGAINS ?IN? i i DRESS GOODS, All the latest novelties. LACE BUNTINGS, PLAIN BoNTINGS, ,! GRENADINES, STRIPED GRENADINES, GLOVES and HOSIERY, PARASOLS, | '! ELEGANT BROCADE FAEASGLS,-! ' I YERY CHEAP. I I . I NEW STYLE FANS, BUTTONS,! ' Ladies -Embroidered Collars, 11 AND NECK liUCHINCr. ALSO, | SPRING PRINTS. J | MUSLINS, LAWNS, SUITINGS, j . . ?< >-- ? , : Just received this week un t' i trimmed Children's and Ladies' Hats \ at 15 and 25 cents. f Call earlj and convince yourselvesthat the greatest bargains are to be found at P.LA^ECm &BSO/S.- . i April 29 4 THE T02EE THE undersigned being exclusively eng TOSE5J EXGlE^E.-sbrg to call the atten purchasing engines to the ad vintage you seci from year own Manufacturers at home. You Yankee manufacturers acknowledge this fact'; for which they are needed. They will do mo of fuel than any other engine. They are mad tiful Capital. They are more simple and less than any other, and if anything gets broken \ you to replace what is wrong. We guarantee made from SIX'to FIFTY - HORSE POWEE nAlnnA "P-> f f c "RA1 -f ? rVnr -1CTACQ TTT71 X t) uvygv.^ juuu\jvva. ju*-t We refer yon to <i few who are using on: John i*;ratton. Col JainesJonss, W. B.Eltes Russell Black, H. J. McKeown.^ F-or prices, &&., -address* TOZEtt & I OK p. mi Ap o -x6m' J_ i '1 1 ki 'JLY.i I ?BY? "taim Mf for h COXTEMTLA TIXG THE COMING I LARGE AND FUSH MY BUSIXES THAX E VEIL BEFORE, IFIXD M ACTUAL!^ COS On account of-pca^cit v of ROOM, to make sacrii Stock in order to rcrUice it. I also wish tl srtforr NEAR AS POSSIBLE A FRESH AND NEW ! i* /-VAIA^I 3 *7 vri have detenriHjea to close oai an wvoanu the remainder of my SGM-MER STOCK, and of last falU- The house-wife and mother can secure use or for the incoming season'. - COME-'ANI JOSEPH GR V, ntitr i tttti i mmniT MIA1T,... 5THATTIIBUSINESS" COI 1864/ 6 and'8 N. CHARLES ZRAXjTZMIO: BBHBBEHgHB Founded and Cotftfaned nnder the Same Manaj T Hn LEADING BUSINESS^TRALM^vG IS ORIGIXAl, AXD LEADING IX E UitiUii>aL 1^1 itiji wiyasn v^inoiivuviiv^. OKrIGlNAJ original in text books." < ORIGINAL IN MANAGEMENT. This Institution makes NO IDLE CLAIMS. Out relies upon 1 bv a PhOUD KECORI) of overEIGE OF?EES NO TNCUCEMLNTS IT CANNOT VEKIFY. AND ] r . NOT-POSSESS. The success of this institute Is based purely on lw recognition at tbe imads-e: the solid business men of every ir&n-shrints Jrcas icritical scrutiny, and, confluent Of Its the best recommendation-01 its efficiency. 3erid for pam particulars. No vacations. THE OLDEST. THE LARGE Nos. 6 and 8 N. Charles St, Baltimore, Md. May 27nTm'THTrs TO n/v Mm>. lobz. 33L*m 3QJSC IOET-] JVew Store ! " JYeio Stock 0 0 0 THE undersigned takes this method of in: has commenced business in the store formerl and will keep always on hand a well assorted DliY GOODS, (J-LOTHliY FANCY GOODS-, B< 2, re. a These goods I will sell at prices tbat I pn and I shall use my best endeaVors to please INDIES'- GC A specialty, 'and I ask a call from the ladies,polite attention to all their wants. JVL'R- O- "2T. OWI1TG-S, will be found at my estabiisamciWs arm \?ill b many .friends in tiie County. Give me an. l; April 27 ' COLUMBIA CLOTHEW OPPOSITE GRAND CE? 0 HAS the most complptc stock of SPUINjG CLO Youth's in the City. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS JN EVERY" A ccmplete'stook of Soft, Stiff and Straw Hal i shades. A Sue line of Gents'-tow quartered an made 011 lasts that will not hurt thci'ect. THE BEST UNL AUNDRIED SHIRT FOR C May. 27 %mim i ' M iged the mtanfacfcure of the tion of ail who contemplate ire in making your purchases get the best that is made. (*11 adapted to the class of work re workrwith the same amount __ / J3 e outright at your own beanliable'to' get- out of repair ''. re are within' a fev? hours of i satisfaction to - alL Engine? I Repairing done at short spirators etc-, for sale. ? Engines. References?G#n?r i, IX P. Crosby,' Calvin Brice>j Vr r;i"* .' IHM )LA.Lh coiuaiBiA,s.e [TGHS3L.Ii, - |M BLACKSTOCK, S. C. fj Fell Crnpaip. yALL SEA SOX TO EX-' S MORE VIGOROUSLY ' REELED :|J ices in the prices of my present^ iinir season to "begirt7 with a9STOCK OP-GOODS, hence I r>S Of lines of Goods embracing1 ; what-vJas carried over froia ; BARGAINS "for the present ESCE'EL; || fc SiDLEf iMZK' 5 STREET, 1885^ rement ova*'Eighteen Years. " SCHOOL IX AMERICA. VERY DEPARTMENT. '' . in keiterdfcs of teaching. - ' origi>iii/ ivoxfrvntzattox.' ' original is * the produced results as showa-- 1 teen yeaiu5. promises so facility it does fcrfts, which hare obtained emlness partot th^country. 16-lnvires rather ^ superiority" starts exanitnation ? "" phle^-and'cacslogte contalnlhg fslf" 4 ST. THE BEST. w. H.:sadleb;.'. President. mi | ss^d JSL-jdiSW*- ~ : / JVew Styles ? forming tlie public that life "* 5 y occupied by J. Groeschei*?- . li . stock of Or; ' SHOES. 30fS, HATS, ETC.-, ' ETC. omise shall be satisfactory,-- ? the tastes of all. I shall">OD" Jli assuring- theta of careful anof" the well 'known salesman; " ? e pleased to wait upoa. Ilia early>call SAMUELS. I a ev-?i n\ r HOUSE, 'jj s'TllAL am EL.. 1 . Wi Tm*"u' for Men, Bovs and_J^^. STYLE and in ALL SIZES. - ^inal! the latest styles and < d Gaiter Shoes, in calf and Jiid, )XE-"DOLLiAi& in tlrs^ CITY X -