Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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S THE NEWS AM) HERALD. WIXSSBORO> S. C. WEDNESDAY. September 6, : >. : 1S82. IB. 3T1ZAXS DAVIS. EDITOR. ,/A'O. S. BEYXOLDS. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.. For Govsrwr, HUGH S. THOMPSON, of Richland For ISenderwani Governor, JOSX C. SHEPPARD, of Edgefield. 1fyr CrsmpiroBer General, W "R STOXEY. of Tterkeler. For Attorney General, C. EICHARDSON MILES, or Charleston. For Secretary of Slate, J AS. X. LIPSCOMB, or Newberry. ' For State Treasurer, JNO. PETEU RICHARDSON, or Clarendon. For Adf:jda,d and Inspector General, 4 3L MANIGAULT, or Georgetown. gt' For Congress? Fourth District, JOHN' H. EYINS, or Spartanburg. 1 '' ' " ! i V- i j \y Every candidate and every member 1 j of the Legislature ought to join the | Jl Society for Political Education. Luthkr Bkxson has been nomiivated ! 2>r Congi-ess by the Democrats- of the j Sixth Indiana District. We presume j ttiiis must be tho temperance orator: Benson.. If so he Tvill. make a ratvling qnnvass. Both parties-in Georgetown county have united iu the nomination of Mr. "Walter Harvard, to tkc Legislature. Mr. Hazard is quite a young man, and i? full of promise, and his unsolicited nomination is a compliment well deserved. The canvass opened auspiciouslv in II Anderson an the 31st. Thompson and . Sheppard and other eloquent speakers j addressed enthusiastic thousands. Tlie Democrats arc-getting ready to bury Radicals. Greer.backers and Independ I cuts under an enormous majority. Civilization is reaching a low ebb ; ia France when a priest is seized by j a band of roughs who threaten to j drown bini, and a professor of theology has to be resetted from a huge bull dog set upon him by seven rowdies. X; Frai.ee does not desire to be devout she should at least be deceitf. The Democratic meeting at Winnsboro has been appointed for the 19th ' of September. ~ On the 18th a circa? I performance will be given in town.: For obvious reasons it would have | been unfortunate to have a grand Dem- j mllv and.a circus on the same ! day, and we are glad the Executive ] Committee has changed the time of the ; speaking. The star route trials are- still going on, and although the guilt of the de- ; fvndants has been ineontestibty proven it is feared that the jury may bi fixed j for acquittal. They have brought out; some very i:ongh testimony a^iinst} Dorsey, but his naiiie stili xioats to the j breeze as Secretary of the National ; Kepublican Committee. Col. A. P. Eitjler, our energctic | Comjnissiooer of Agriculture, is pre- j paring- a-ft&nd book of South Carolina j which will .50 to the printer, it is ex- j pected, some time in October. The i t book is under the supervision of Major I Haw llanticond,.and articles on dif-f W ferent subjects wili-.ba soatribaied by experts, so that; it Will undoubtedly ! " portray fully the attractions this State i offers for immigration. ^ i ga Jay Hcbukll has scarcelv got "through with his pluiiueriag of the! .1 * /?;ftlj FUCU^UJ:ya.WCi5Vs> 11v-f?v vnugivui. l local committees are calling on the 1 office-holders at Washington, from j their respective States, to han 1 over an j additional five per cent. The clerks are getting desperate; and we believe if the Democratic party -would promise not to turn them out main* of them * would flop over in a body to escape further skinning* **> <Xm The trustees of the South Carolina University have determined to take * their time iu the selection of a.presitfent, and the faculty win sleet a chairman as is provided in the law. This is wise... These is.no need of a president unless a man of towering abilitv or reputation be secured. The Virginia j University has no president; neither h,ad the South Carolina University. A chairman of the faculty answers all purposes, except for show and parade. S-Att TjEfi-,. Small?. and E. W. M. Mackey are waging a Kiikenney cat fight in the black district. Ail these wish to go to Congress, and. Mackev is stigmatized as at) interlopers by his opponents because he has left his own distnst and gone into tneir territory. It is prophesied that the two citizens of African descent will combine against this Caucasian Richmond and run him out of the field. In view, of the fact that this district is a perfect Africa, no white Radical should be ~Uow?d to . apply. The Massachusetts Republicans are in a panic over Ben Butler. Ben came over bodily to the Democrats in 1880. The year before, he was endorsed by a wiusr of that for. Governor, and only lacked about ?,000 votes- of win- j mnsr, o'.YMig"to a Democratic, bolt of| about 10,000 votes for Abbott., This j year the Democrats may take him up ! and the Greenbackcrs and ludepend- j ents will endorse him, and the "old i pirate" may seize the ';2?Iay3ower? [ vet. This is why the saintly Brahmins I (juake in their boots. Judge If- D. D. Twiggs, of Angus-' ta, has come out as an Independent! (.'nnorressional candidate, lie believes that the times and the. people demand bis services, but we have an idea that the times and the people will leave him severely alone. Every independent merely adds strength to the Radicals. "We are glad to see that Col. Charles II. Jones, of Charlotte, has retired from : his independent candidacy, on the j ground lhat it could only work damage J to the Democratic cause. It is never ! too late to retrace a wrong step. The JYears and Courier states that : the business of Charleston fools up OTX. AAA aAA airolnil <171 IW) AAA loot <^il/jVWjVVVj CI^UItiQv v *)VW?VW ju^t ; year. The factories of the city now r number 1SS, employing 4,456 persons. J and a new cotton factory, with 20,000 ! spindles, is nearly ready to start. The ! eitv debt has been reduced $o'32,300 i i during the last twelve mouths, and - provision- has been made for the pay-: mentofth3 instalments of the debt j ?atnring in 1883 and 1884, while an ' increase of the debt for any purpose is ' | -^rpiiibited.by Jaw. This ig. &.. ftteJi i showing, and.the friends of Chariesion rejoice.. Georgia appears to be in a state of | political -unrest. The nomination of j Alexander Stephens has caused some dissatisfaction among his bitterest opponents, and they are imprudent in their utterances. General Gartrell is the nondescript candidate for Governor, backed by a conglomeration of Radicals, soreheads and independents. The Democratic party> however., is much too strong; for this kind of oppo- j sition to prevail". Among the probable successors, of Senator Hill are mentioned Alexander Stephens, Judge Jack sou and General Gordon. The last named has made several hundred i-i? 1 UlUlIMinii UvJiKU^ ill iaiiiuaud be tempted to return to politics. Some of the Radical lenders held a conference recently in Greenville and expressed great devotion, to ?/the party." Mr. "Warren It. Marshall declared himself ready to shed liis blood in its behalf, and other like patriotic protestations were made. The general drift of opinion was that no Radical State ticket shall be nominated, but that an alliance will be made with the Greenbackers. A committee of five was appointed to consult with the Greenback leaders with a view to making an alliance offensive and defensive. This is carrying out the policy ni*p.(fw*ted lonor The Radicals in this S'ate, as in many others, are determined to use the Greenback movement as a drib with which to break Democratic heads. ^Ve are obliged to these gentry for their candor. They have done much, to simplify the situation. The so-called Greenback party is dead as soon as the Radicals tic to it. ?ij err Fulkersox. oue of Maiione's Congressmen,, has Left the -Readjustee,? and announces himself for Congress as an Independent Democrat. Fulkerson says he lias found out Mahone's villainy and Arthurs treachery, and he will take no further stock in either of them. Dezendorf, straight Republican, is also running for Congress, and OtvuMllif /-vf* A?? ?v >> c (iiai XiW aiiiviutf vi uivnv ? bulldozing can take him off the track. A straight Republican and eolored man, Dawson, isa candidate for Congressman at large. It* he develops any strength, Mahonc's men will be beaten. Knowing this, Mahone has set ail the colored Baptist preachers after Dawson. and they arc reviiinu hi:r. in truly unchristian temper. As Mahone will of course bs for Arthur in JLSS-i, it is surmised that Blaine is at the bottom of this revolt, thus hoping to secure a .straight Republican delegation from Virginia to the next nominating convention. Tiie public will be some what sur pnseu by the withdrawal 01 u:e uev. Ellison Capers from the canvass, and his declination of the otilce of i;tate Superhiteudcnt of Education. At first Mr. Capers scut a peremptory (b?:!i.;ation. but he was persuaded by the State Executive Committee to withdraw his decision for a while, in order that he might decide whether the duties of the office would prove incompatible with his ministerial work. It was also suggested that he might at least ran through lbs canvass and resign wlu?n the Legislature meets. After mature deliberation 31r. Capers decides-thr t it will be impossible for him io discharge the duties- of the office, and.he ihenjfbre declines now in order that Jie vacancy may be tilled by a vote of the people. When it was first announced that Mr. Capers had declined the nomination, The News and Heiiald commended his course; and it must reiter ate its commendation of tus present action. Ills sacred calling' is such that its duties are paramount'to those of any other, and he is light in not abandoning them; while the duties of the office of Superintendent are such as to require the undivided attant'-ou of the incumbent. The two positions were; incompatible,.and since Mr. Capers lias made-his choke it is.eminently proper that he should announce his decision at once. It would have been trifling with the people to solicit their votes and receive thera for this high ofn.ee and then to decline to discharge its rinfips. The. rwml-a tlvp. w--<hfc to know who their Superintendent will be, to hear him address them and to express t!\sir verdict at the ballot box. The Ganventiou, after ncannating Mr. Capprs, expressly granted ths- Executive Committee the power of filling a vacancy. In this body we have toll confidence. On the 15th of this raonth they will make a selection which will be ratified by th:e-people in November. 2>lr. Cai>ers has acted with, tlie honor and candor that have characterized j liim oml for rifVIitir-n] tYincrviic we regret that he will not be oue of our standard - bearers,. we believe he has taken tlie proper course, and one j that will raise him stiil higher, in the estimation of the people. Immigration 111 ihs State. We had the pleasure, recently of an interview with Col. ?. M. Hoy kin. Immigration Commissioner of South Carolina. He is much encouraged at the prospect. Between six and seven hundred immigrants have been brought to the State during the past eighteen ! months, and^with a very few exoep-1 tions they are still in the State. In a j few days he will go North to secure i farther instalments. He has- already | orders-from seventy families, a munber being engtured by I>ir. Moses Mob lev ct tins county. Colonel Boykin beliefs- that the * Huucayiaa or Bohemian element is! j the best for this country. They ore industrious and well behaved and most of thera can read and write their language. As to adaptation to our agriculture Colonel Boykin gives an in-! stance, where a woman, >vifl?rn tl ree | days aifer seeing a cotton field, picked over two hundred pounds, and has maintained this average. Mr. S. L. Lang, of Kershaw, has sixteen immi "rants and is much pleased. Colonel Boykin is now making ar-; rangements to secure through tickets from European ports directly to Columbia, at an advance of only ten do!-' lars on the tickets to New- York. In this way he hopes to divert a steadily : increasing stream of iumiig ration to the ; State. Eightt-Fivs Dolors Lost.?"You do not te":l me that your husband is up aci entirely cured by .so simple a medicine its PurMei's Ginger; Tonic?" -Yes. indeed. I do," said tors. Bvnj.vmin to her neighbor, -and aner we li->.d lost! eighty-five- dollars la doctor's bills and prescriptions. Sow my husband reels as weil as ever." * ; A Vigorous Gkowth or the hair is orten promoted by using Fart er's Hair Balsam. It aiways restores the j outhrul color and lustre to gray j hair, gives it ce-.v lilg and removes ail Irritation I indaaaOruit.. * I tt??Mir wt\ aiaenusumma?nta Mm jpuaagama More Schools and Less- Tariff. | The first two speeches of the Demo- 1 cratic canvass of this year well marked the course that our speakers should all follow. Colonel Thompson opened c with a brilliant plea far education, and j J Colonel Trenbolra, of Charleston,, fol- j 1 lowed in a masterly argument against j ihe existing protective tariff. Xo party I could ever go before the people on two'j 1 stronger issues than these, education ;( I t and free trade, and no cause could ever j better deserve success. The progress-1 | of the nineteenth century is thc-j' | progress of the mind, and 110 individu- j i al and 110 Slate can keep abreast of thc-j( : world without a thorough intellectualj J I training. Physical force counts but j1 i little in these ('ays of laboi^saving 11 j devices. The mere aggregation of i1 ! numbers without a directory head j' | amounts to nothing. If South Caroli-! * : na expects to exert an influence, ' ! ahmad. and still more if she hones to I ' maintain peace and power and integrity at home, she nmst educate her rising generation. It is notorious that Xew England ideas dominate the United States. Her sons arc found in all the i "Western States taking leading parts in I industrial pursuits, and they appear in I the halls of Congress representing at ! least three sections of the Union. 1 Education makes her strong. EducaI t:on also gave South Carolina her prominence before the war and- her position. But are the children of the j State who are growing up-to take their | fathers' places* receiving the same! j educational advantages? In many inj stances they are not. "We may talk j about factories and" railroads aad iinj proved agriculture: but these are noth | ing without goo3 schools and more of ! them. A dollar invested in education will bring an increase ten times more . valuable than all the dividends of arl \ the factories?an increase that will last and be felt by children and by chil| dren's children for generations to I come. Next to good schools we must have i j free trade, unrestricted intercourse i with other ' 'is as we now have araonj^p. * The constitution of the Unit* i S ?? 2*o hi bits tarilis be tween the ' . The Eastern manufacturer ana me Western and Southern . farmer have no prohibitory rates to!, keep them apart, though thoy strelch i : over a territory larger than Europe J I In the same way they should-be alUnvj ed the privilege of trading a^ they j ! please with England and France, j | Urazi'rand the West- Indies. What is 1 i yood for one should be good all. i ; ; Southern farmers sell all their cotton j \ in Liverpool in free competition with 11 : Egypt ami India. Yet they cannot re- J ' ccive English goods in return without' J paying dearly for the privilege. A | j British merchant would give a cent > ] I more for cotton if he could make back |1 that profit on his manufactured gocds, j J just as a merchant will pay a fa.-mer j . rifteen cents a dozen for eggs, if he] "takes it out in trade," and onlv!1 i ] twelve and a half cents in cash. Im- j agii:c a law which, by preventing this ! , trade, compels the farmer to take the j i cash price, and then go to another store ;, that charges for goods just us much as!. the ons he left. Has he not lost two ! . and a half cents in the transaction? I This is a fair sample of bow the pro- 1 tec'tive tariff works, and wiil continue j to work as long as it defiles our statute < ; books. i ! The Democratic party should look ] ; forward. Ii should never forget tho ' principles of ?7G, "llonest men and . j home rule," but it should .grasp issues ! ' as well. The people should know why | ' they are Democrats, and why they 1j should ever remain Democrats. V.'e j ] are glad, therefore, to see our canvass- j: ers discussing these topics in their!! speecl.c3. Ti'ITIJDJtA H AL. < i Jfessrs. Editors: i feel honor bound to say to my "Many Friends" that after j making some e:iurt at canvassing. 11 j find, as I feared, that I am physically j. unable to continue longer in the field 1 as a candidate for a seat in the Iluuse ' of Representatives. And in justice to myself and friends, ! I now beg the privilege of withdraw- 1 ing my name, from tire contest, not. < prompted in any degree by fear of the ' result of the election, nor any out- \ ward influence, but purely and solely bv disease contracted bv exposure in ? the lute war, from which 1 have been j j a constant sufferer since its terinin.t- j } tiou; and (he disease is more active < and my suffering greater as age creeps < on. And in withdrawing I beg to assure ( my friends-that it is with the deepest -i regret that I am not able to respect < their nomination bv continuing through 1 < I the canvass, but that the Democratic i party !?ay rely on my loyalty, and I < wiil ever, as I ever have, serve in al! ' places and at all times, when possible, ] and with the very best^ ishes for the ( success of our common cause, and the j < | highest regards for my fellow men, I ' [ remain an obedient servant of the ' j Democratic- party, AY. X. Mason.. i L.vwters ix politics.?Mr. Edward 1 A. Freeman, flic historian,.in a recent | magazine article giving his impressions | of the United States,. says: "The | lawyers in America are an even more ; important class than they are in Eng- j land; the proportion of them in the | 1 legislative bodies, both of the States and of the Union, is somewhat atnaz- | iiiir.r7 We have not far to seek for an i , explanation of this fact, no!e?l by the ! . historian. In Knarlaiul the barristers j ] are residents mostly of London and :ij j few of the other larsjc towns. In this i ; country, where the lawyer is both j ; barriMcr and solicitor, every county , seat and small town has its local bar. j Members of the.-legal profession, from j their knowledge of. the law, and the j practice, in speaking derived- from j ( f?u'ensictnscnssioi:.?. arc well qualified , to take a prominent ami active part in j t political a flairs muter a Demv*:ratic ;; <rover:unent. It thus happens that j. lawyers are bronirht fonvaivl in every ! community as candidates for political i j orders, and we ai'e at no loss to ac- j . * * ? .1 _ I-. 1 1 count lor uic uumu-i , 11 i<Mi of this prof<;?sioir in the 1^2'i-ia- i live bodies of the land, whose duty it is io luakc-thc laws. 011 ! i ?T!h> oiuv iron preparation that j does not-color the teeth, ami will not j' cause headache- or constipation, as j j other iron preparations-<v ill. is Ci'own's : j iron 1> iiters. * . Peace Produces Prosperity. j The prosper) t> with which the blessing o* a Divine Prt>vuteiice has vlsired the South is evl- . ' fiicefi by the increase or the contort <>r liviasr 1 in the several prominent cities, aon uiy j Orleans. The great Charity Hospital, which . li:is llourislud for over a century. is sustained by the crat?Uty or $i.0')0,i)00 trom TV Louisiana ; r StUe Lottery company. In return lo " Its tran- ( chkej. The next dia\v1n? (the i*$th Grand ! Monthly) v.-Hi occur September 12th. ana prlzt-s J 1 or $:5.ow. SiS.ttX). 510,000, etc., wi!i be given 10 , y purcnasers-.-f tlfkets?whole, >5; fifths, $1. Any ; t lnrormarl?n c 'n bo had oa application to M. A. JDauphin, XiiW/Orleans, La. <Adv.) { L XOTJCS OF A JOUKSEY. experience of a Gentteman Traveling Over the mountains ana Jcwa to me ova. Jfessrs. Editors: If I knevr how to j ;ommcnce a letter without sisking your j >ermission to trespass on your valua- i >lc time, I would tell you about a few ; :hingsa tramp saw in his wanderings, i [ sailed out from about these parts on j ast Sunday evening a week ago. and ! mi the Monday following I was aboard j he train for llendersonville and the ! nountains. Nothing of importance )ccnrrect uatiJ I got above Spartanburg, when four others and myself got )ut of the coaeii and took our seats on j ;he piLot. of the engine1, in order to take j ii the mountain scenery. The con-1 luctor agreed for us to remain there i f we would take all the responsibili-1 ies, which we willingly did, and 1 I xssure you we were amply rewarded l>v the sights we beheld. We traced | dong the foot of the mountains until sve reached the famous Horse Shoe Bend in the road, which consists of; 7 j i long trestle in the shape of a horse ; liofi. and beinur verv hi'?h- from the | rro in id and having the ground vcrv j ? i iiigh above us> we divided our atten- i tiou equally between the two extremes, : high and low ; and as- the last coaeh ; rolled off the bridge we oil heaved j i sigh of relief and turned our eyesnorth. The next tiling w.e had.to en- j lountor was the great Saluda grade,.; where it required two engines to carry | three passenger coachcs- over. This i rrade is three miles long, and has a j tail 01 aoour two muuireu aim uijjiu v | feet per mile. On arriving at the loot j 5f the grade they attached the second.; engine in front, and our little party j immediately left our engine and | mounted the foremost one, and then it! 7 i ivas we had-.the pleasure of seeing the j ron horse- climb the mountains. We ;ra\vled over this- grade at the rate of ibout ten m?les an hour, both engines ixhaoting heavily. On arriving at Saluda night closed in on us. when we again resumed our nxiid itiouiv; iii\j j i ?* uvymni^ more until we landed in Henderson- ' rille about half-past eight o'clock, and ! ieard the familiar expression, "This | side for the (ilohe Hotel!" Early 0:1 Tuesday morning1. before >reaki'ast, we "smiled." After taking it the town from one end to the other, j imi also a good,. solid dinner, we took he hack for the boat-landing on French Li road river, and there we found the teamboat ".Mountain Liilv" ready to ! .tart <iii an excursion. Of course wc-j joardi'd her for the round trip. Soon he llale steamed was putling down the j iver (which by the way Hows due ! jorth) and we were slill penetrating* he mountains. I never saw very iiucli in my life. but as we rolled along1 town the river, unci I behoid the (all uouulaius standing like huge spectres ookingdown o.i us. \vi:Ii great ragged, oeky spurs purling out over the river, > t produced an impression on my mind ong to he remembered. Af.er we I i?d taken i:i ail thn iuipiiiManr seenerv. iiie eapiai;i turned about and carried ' iss safely back. io the lauding from vhenee v/c started. When we got baek to Henderson-! I'ilie we put on a Utile extra poli>h and i liicd us 10 the ballroom. where we met some of the youih ami beauty of the! [own, a.? weii a* a number of fair vis-: itors.. Early "Wednesday morning, before i breakfast, we '-s:id!ed,*? and in the i tfternoon we hired a horse and buggy md went out to Mount Hebron to see! ;!>e sun set. When ise got nearlv .town he looked like a I:>!>all of fire -usp-ouded. and seemed so tremble a ; little ere lie took his fimd departure,; ivhen Middcnly, as if disirusted with i this world, he dropped ai.d was gone, which fact reminded u* that we were j inst five miles from the pi ace wh.ere ; we took "li-sh," and it being about j ,;leed time" we were soon homeward bound. On arriving in town we again j heard faint whispers of a dance ai the Globe Hotel, and immediately one of Diir "chums" said: "Hurry up. and j let's get there early. we wii! iosc ! ;ome of th<j good, limes." When u c j i*4? to the hotel we were informed #.,w. jit* o i in'i 11 i 1110,1 V/i 113 V/* Iliv; v;."uvio,? u ? iiiuit j IVuin Georgetown. had tli?*d ihateve-; liiiiiT about four o'clock ot ibver, a:i?l ! :>f course we^vciip Lhivdunce through ! t'cSjjcct for him. Early on Thursday mon-iuur. before breakfast, we "smiled,." and hired a liorse and went out 0:1 a fox hunt in the mountains. The <.I"gs struck trail j tnd scon had <lie fox making express :ime around atuoi:?r the t;ioiii;laij?? and (iills. and your humbh' St-rvant stood like a statue and drink in the swelling; ;horus, bleu dot 1 with a powerful echo,; kviiieh of course doubled I he music,! .iiitii at hust. X could- he.-a* only a faint, j +l?/? /l!cf.n,/.o .1^ f?*.? t\r?/.L- lmpi'lo/1 I .iv ill till, *.m* j/.ivrv itiii * i\^v4 j >u towards the river, led bv the fleet md nimble fox*. which soon carried ;he dogs out of hearing. On our return to town we stopped it several spring houses and drank as line biitfs'.auiik as ever moistened" luinan. lips. Oh! yes, I came very near forgetting to tell you about a ; >i:range experience [, hat! in the up-1 mm try.. That same evening,.after thefox hunt, one of the bovsi'n town said: 'You know Hendersouviile is a dry ;own, and as we can't get any? any? ire can go to see the elephant," and of ;ourse we went. He carried us about lwo blocks down town,.turned a oon:?r, and went in a side door. We iidn't ses anything, but four blank ivalls, so we couldn't imagine where lie.elephant stayed. Our guide gave three gentle raps 011 the wall and a ittle box glided out. when ourguide Iropped in forty cents and the box | lisappeared. but as suddenly as it left .is so it returned, and I beheld four /* ]ocenj fillo/1 tr\ wifh jil.W.TV.T UUVU .v "" n ?well, you know you all love it. Sow, Mr. Editor, it' I did any harm going to see the elephant, I am 'orry for it,. whilst at the same time I i.n not to blame. Early on. Iff id a*,: rsorning, before j-eakfast, we 'Sjoiied," and after ) -oakfast ws- gave a sad farewell'to he "boys" and boarding the train at lie depot, like the sunset from Mount Ilebion, we dropped from the moan aiiis to tiie sea in one day. ^ Early on Saturday morning, before j breakfast, being in Charleston, we ; iidirt "s:;wie,'J but gave our immedi- i lie attention to a little business we | '"<1 r.n hand, after whlrn we beifan to I :ikc in the city. We bu&rd?d u 1 raiffi | S'i'\v York steamer and examined all ; n-r works, which were perfect in every ; ispect, ineiuding* ail the latest iin i >roved machinery. Mr. Truinbo, of j ! e firm of J. II. Parker & Co., very j cii:j11 v ula?'Ci lii.s >:ii!iyacht at our j H<j>osai, and Mr. F. A. Jones, of the J ?a??:y house, being an expert in the art ?f sailing. took charge of the yacht, j md at half-pas* nine o'clock we hol-fted r =ail under a splendid breeze and away J ,ve went skimming across the water j ike a large .cea bird of ?on:e kind. ' \-s- we neared tb<; bar Mr. Junes re-1 narked: "Now, I will give you tlic j x-eaii swellaiul truly we i-'lt the | ;licct of the turbulent watT on our ; iniall c?a<"t, but she on ?nd on j 1 ntil onr waiebful pilot remarked that I was fretting dangerou* to go anv j 'urther, so we turned abr?ut and bead- j d for Fori ikiniter. Wljen we arrived j icar the fort we cast anchor and got J II the small boat and soon landed on lie jiitie wnan oi ti;e iorr. iur. jmies i ntroducedus to Captain Maher, who s in charge of the fort, and lie took us ill around; lirst up and showed us the og bell and all the machinery oonlected with it; next up in the light; iou*e and showed tw the style of mag-! lining glass, which was quite a curi-' ?us arrangement for sending out the riendly rays of light across the water t night. Kext we went down under, he fort to see the guns; and as we >eheld the long .row of .black monsters,. v * -Ipt each or e stancinar or its own carriage, with its inuixie pointing out of the porthole across the water, it earned onn rai.nds back to the (lays of the struggle, and we wondered how things looked in those days, and what kind of thoughts the soldiers had when they were handlii ? those gnus, and how many of those boys never got back to home and friends, and how main* proud and enthusiastic hearts bit the dust, and how many anxious wives, mothers and sisters were at home awaiting the result. We were in this train of reflection when the captain touched us on thearm and suggested that we accompany him to the house, where he keeps a i lonely bachelor's hall, but he had so j ftmnv- riivlosities that we didn't <ret ! lonely during oar stay of about two hours, a ul we wore coiapeHed to ;'sni?le,? several times' whille we were collecting' a little box of relies. At two o'clock we swung; down from the wharf, entered oar little boat and soon leached our yacht,. when we! weighed anchor and gave her full sail. Tnere being a magnificent bre^tz^, Mr. Jones < rowded on all-the sail she could <i*.irry, and we came frow> the fort to tin; city, a distance of four miles, in twenty minutes, and as we landed 1 wasjorcect to exclaim, "Hurrah for tl>e I'init." One more item. Messrs. Editors, ami lam done. T.iiat. night when ' ! laid my pale and emaciated form on my pallet of straw," 1 heard a familiar voice culling me just outside the net, and. I inwardly gave thanks and blessed the inventive genius of man for rigging np a net around the sleeping couch t f;i poor weary traveler, and I also sighed J'or the irj?ccmi>try and the mounto:!ji? where the s?ng of the mosquito is unheard by A Tramp. SVPEL XXTSSA'DEST Ol? ED UCA TIOS. ** y ----- The I,<':ter of the Rev. Ellison Capers,. Defining His Position as to th?> Democratic Tiomination--Action of the State ?XCCU(1V? VCMiJLUJclCf Columbia, August 29.?At a meeting of the State Democratic Executive Committee to-night the following letter from the lie v. Ellison Capers was read, and on motion his resignation was accepted: Ciibist CiiUKCn Rkotorv, f' Giikix villi:, 8. C-, Aug. 2:J, 1S82. y To (l'?n.. .Ias. F. Izlar. Chairman, iv'c.?My D^iir Sis.*:.-The reluoiant consent I gave to the exec u the c??:r?mittce to accept the nomination of the Convention for the office of Slate superintendent of public instruction places ine in a position I cannot consent longer to hold. If*elected to this office by the people I am bound in honor to enter upon the earnest discharge of its duties. 1 am satisfied, after a careful review of t he duties o? the office, as tiffined in the siatiste, that I could not he a faithfid snperimendeut of education and remain the rector of my pari>!i. The claims of the latter are para mount. and must command my unqualified consideration. Tins lius been my conviction from tin; first intimation I had of my nomination, but. I was constrained to yield it to the opinions and wishes of others, and especially in deference to the urgent request that L should do Tor to a later period my final determination. After a review of my action 1 am satisfied that 1 have erred in thus yielding my consent to the nomination airainst my convictions-,. and that my duty now is to make as full a correction of" my action as 1 can. To my feliow-cifizens who have conferred upon me their conlidenje J am most sincerely ?rra'teful. If I could serve them in tlie office to which they liave called me, without detriment to the higher ser.vice, which for their sakes I feel bound to maintain, I would not hesitate a moment. I attach no blame whatever to any one but myself for the awkwardness of th s withdrawal. "With my best wishes for the full and highest success of the approaching canvas-, i liercDv resign my nomination as the candidate of the Democratic party of South Carolina for the office of State^sujjpriuteiufcnt ot education. * With great respect, l am, your obedient servant, Ellison Capers. General Capers at a previous meeting oftho committee had consented to awej/t the nomination, witii the un(kirsraiuiing that if after ti e election and upon investigation he found that the duties of the office were incompatible with his clerical duties, ho should he at liberty tc resign the oj5i*e to the Legislature.. This investigation GenCapers has made, as shown by his letter, earlier than he expectcd-to be able to do <ot and he was forced',to the conclusion expressed'in his latter. rn order to give-full tiine for consideration rmd-^-reeeive nominations ot those preferred as candidates for superintendent of education, the Ex,'e> Inrvsfnmip.l tilliiiir the vacaneV vrntx* tho- meeting- to he held oil Witbiescfoy, September 33, at which meeting all the conntv chairmen are invited to be present for purposes of conference. mm it?w ?o??hi?mq?m?i?b?^ EXECIJTOBS9 SAiE Z ~P ROM this date Tin til the FIBS T DAY of OCTOBER,. 1882, we will offer the entire stock of goods, consisting of general merchandise, belonging to the Estate of T. Ellison Cloud, deceased, in store at Itidgew?,y?S.. G., for Si.ki to parties desiring a bargain. The stock to be sold in balk if a suitable purchaser can be had. Terms easy. 7? TT VnATTTVnS JwB. DUKE, Executors of T. Ellison Cloud, Deceased. Aug 3-flaw3wx6t A L3VSR ISTHS BA&'a eg the pnsssnt generation. It in for the oare of this diseaco and its attendants, SICK-KSABACHZ, KEI30E5K2SS. DYSPEPSIA GSaSCTFATiag, PILES, etc.,"that YTTrrS'PILLS have gained a -,rorla:Kvido reputation. JN or .teems ay ess e^gr oeen. discovered thr.s. tvete so fgeutly on the, digestive or^-ahf;, gi-riEg them vi^or to easitailate food.. A3-a natural result, the Korvous Srstam is Braced, the Muscles . are jDevsIo^ed? sad tlie Sod7 F-obuat. ? .. 023L11I23 e,22.<3. ZpQ^OZT. 3. r.IVAX.. a Flastor at Br.you S&rn*, L"-., saj-a: ily pLs-atat-loa la ia c*m&!&rial clistvict. For several yor.ra I could not cy-to half a crop ca ex count of bilious diseases sad cbi'Ia. I t.-fjs a^arljr discocrajod wbea I bejaa tho use of TCTT'S P11.LS. Tbs rotu'.t tv'o3 marvelous: say lr.boror3 eooc beccma hearty aadrobuav wac I b&tro bad no further trouble. Thrr r^UpTf tbe ffJiirojrETT'J ZJrer, eJesnso iiti- E2<sxi frcas poiMJooos iaisars, cauu ih? bowels to ari nafAra-Uj, wllisc:ti vMfth no oes rr?> Try f$?ta Ciiriy,sadden will smln n?s??2i''.i?syjn>ss:?:K?i??n, YAsorwssaXl-edr. i^ar? J gslood. Sij-en^JSjrvefi, r."-l a St>oii:t ;,i7ci-. | ?3?2ee. S5 J3uri-iij- S>J-. ?A. Y. SII i'i if Mill P B ??3 G::av ITatr or cirarwrod to a L'ios^y IIlack by a single-sj>pl'.<*a;ior. of-his Dv:-:. 1; Unparts r. natural ci?":Cr, aii'l ac? inst&ri tardea sly. S>)ivi hv Vrjirrfsts, cr sent by czptht.:, ca receipt i of One Doilar. Office. 33 Murray Street, New York, j C&r. rvms iUAXUAZ of r<i!l??&Ie"K J?/oy?iaffo? nnrf ? '??/(? I IZsceipis a i ic-iU be tnaiicd ?22? GJ& ?,py??es?ior? SOUTH CAROLINA MILITARY j ACADEMY, OSABLSSTOX, S. C. FOUNDED 18*2., \T>]1 be re-established October 1st, 1882, ' Inllv organized and eatlippeil. J - -? - - . Coi. j. r. iacMAS, Su]>t. Pay Cadets Received l'rom any State. But to secure admission, application must be ; made In idvance to Gen. JOHNSON ITAGOOD, CHalrman Board or Visitors, COLUMBIA, S. C. Address for proper forms, Information, ??c. Ajlg W-tlxS*. Ttut Public it rcqiuu<tnI carefully to notice the iiev an I enlarged Scheme to be deatmi Monthly. CTCAPITAL PRIZE, 875,000_?2 Tickets only S3 Shares in Proportion. KgaaaBaaaBsgi '-wgfw ? Louisiana State- Lottery Company. Incorporate*! In 1S<;$ for 25 years by the Legislature lor Educational aud Cbarltable purposes ?with ac:ipl;al of ?i.o>o.o.h)?to which a reserve fund or $o50,?0rt has slncy b<*f-n adaed. By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a p;m'or tlie present State coastltuilon adopf<*d Decembc- 2d, A. D. JS79. The only Lottery rcer rutid on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpone.*. Its 6 rand Sfnjrl*" Kukrber Drawings take place IScathly. A Sl'LKN I>XI> OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. MNVii GRAND drawing, ; ( i, at new oiileaxs. tue-sday. ! September 12, 18SS-14Sth Monthly DrawI la.r. ! Look at the foMo\rihs Scheme, tinder tllC | exclusive suiwrnrioa .uju management of Cor. G. T. REaUR.EGARD. of La., and I ! Gen. J L EAL. a. EAKJL.Y, of Va., i who manage all the drawings of this Company both, ordinary and semi-annual, and attest j the correctness of th^ ;>ubilsued Oillelal Lists. CAPITAL PRIZE. S75.000. 100,0C0 Tickets at. Five Dollars Each. Fraction*, in Fifth*, in- Proportion. i.i-t of it.:z;:s. 1 CAPITAL PIHZE $T5.ooo 1 do tlo 23.000 1 do do 10.00* 2 PK'iES Of $>".000 12. ooo 5, <'i> i!(ic .0 10.000 lo (xo looo To:ooo >o 00 Coo - lo.oooloo do 2t>o i:o,o<>o 300 do J 00 30.OO0 Coo a<> 50 25.COO lUOO CO' 'Jo - 25,000 AITnOXIitiTION PRiZES. 9 -5:pprox!taation Prizes o?-$"o c.:.r>o 9 tin do Ooo 4,5oo 9 do do 230 2.lf3o 1907 Prizes, amouiiU???to $?&,5do Jteppt'eaUon for n^ies to ?*lctjs sitonld V; Eindfi only lo tut: olilce of the Company in New Orleans. For further Information write clearly, giving full address. Send orders bv Express, Keg-lstercd Letter or Monty O-'d.-r, ad-iressed only to 31. A. DAUPHIN", Sew Orleans, La., or 31. ?. DACPHI'f,. ti'J'i Seventh M., YTasJiirj^Ton,. D. C. ,V., J?.?Order* ad>'.)CJi:xd to Sctc Oritu.ua vcill receive pr&Vi-pi atieiitiuii. Au<f S-5\V WALKEE'S I r--t T-v -a?i /-N T -n T" S ?"ili UI1UU. TRULY WOXDEIiFUZ HEME!) I' HAS XE YE 11 FAILED TO CURE CVXS U31PTIOX. Its speed}- action upon nil Bronchial and Pulmonic A Si a?ions is beyond belief to those who have n?-v-'T triod il or soon it nf.e<l. It speedily allays Bronchial and Pulmonic Fevers. It is u vondaful | EXPECTOBAXT AM) H E A I, E R. | It keeps- the digestive and urinary or! gans in a natural and healthy condition? iil FliKil' IiJS 'JL iiii iMj'UUU, j Instantly relievos night sweats, goneness I of appetite and general debility. It lias ! been known only four years and : HAS SLY Ell FAILED to PERFECT A CL'KE. At>y on? silTliot'.-.I with what is generally, considered death's awni cmriw, consuioption, c;iD be tared for $2.50, S5.UU or $10.00 according to the stage which tilt: disease 1ms reached. No patient has vet j taken Slu worth before a en re was affected. | The SPZril-I'.: is reju;nr: ended only f<>r ! pulmonary affections, and those desiring i lo use it can do *o bv sending their orders to the proprktois of this paper or direct j to .me, stating that y.-.u saw this advertise| ment in the V.'innsboro >i?ws and Iizsald. 1I?2SISOIAT? BE-aE&Y i j Cures Rheumatism. either acute or chruiiic, in from uiyht to tea (lays. | Price by Express, $5 per Bottle' DR. J. W. WALK EE, - FRANKLIXTOX, X. C. | June 13JUST AEEI7ED Rye rjid Barley for seed, ( *Oat Meal, Fresh Crackers and Cheese, Ilams, and a Full Stock of Groceries.. ?also? Rubber Belting,, Rubber Packing,. Rotary Harrows, Ba??in? and Ties. oo o v ti -a r * r /r n7nn">. O /~1 r\ ?/.. i'. MCJYIJid 1 J!,JZ Of UU. J. r. CALDWELL. If STORE, o We are now opening in the builrtin. I new and at missive stock of FALL GO( I atteulimi oi' the ^ablic. Our stock cons DRY G Dress Gooff*. Prints. Plaids. Jiloac! mestios. f]tc. Notions. Hosiery, GIoyc Silk Hind kerchiefs. and everything yoi our stock of COHoETSr which for qual CLOTHINGAll vjualities and style?, from comt mere suits, medium and fine ?anything\ call sj.feial attention to our stock of No as can i>e found anywhere. A full stoc quality. BOOTS A XT) SHOES in great vav Any quality ami any style you want, win -make good any fa Lure to come up Trunk- and Satchels, Crockery and Wood wart and Tinware. See the ilou "We have used every effort to buy l we wiil he able to scli them as cinvp a.public patronage, and promise a just r? our friends and the public generally w'< "Die to show goods. Kespe CALDWEI 31 "Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHE jtssL. ros. saxs ay. PgJnhTSVY. w. ANNO UNCEMEN T S. 1 FOR REPRESENTATIVE. ?.. ??_____ < Messrs Betters: Tlease aDnonnce A. S. DOUGLASS, Esq., as a. candidate for a seat in the House of Bepreseatatives at the ensuing election, subject to tie snles and reguKitioixs-offcht-DemocratiE- primaries, and obiige hia- . , Feiekds. J/awrs. EHitnr.fr Please announce Dr. T. 1 B. AIcKlNSTilY as a candidate for the H< use of Representatives at the ensuing election, subject to-the result of the Democratic primary. Mast Fkiettds. Messrs Eiifiirs.: Please announcie Gipt. HA.YNE >:cJIEEK[N hs a candidate for a sr-at in the- House of R'epres<intati-ves from 1 Fairfield county, subject to the action of the Democratic party ii> the primaries. ! . Mi. N'T FECEXD3. The Cedar Creek Democratic rlnb hereyr nominate .Mr. JOSEPH S. GUNXELL fc a se<t in the House of KepreseatHtiv.es ?subject to the action of the Democratic primary. " The frif nns of Mr. GEO: H. McM"?STEtt hereby present him as a candidate for reelection to tlie House of Representatives, subject to tne action of the Democratic pari\' in the primary election. FOii COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Messrs. Ellhrz: PI-;se announce Mr. JAS. L. lt'IOh.MOND a> a candidate for County Commissioner?subject to the rult-s and regulations of tLe Democratic primary. Mant Fjciznds. Messrs. Jvfitors: Please announce Mr ! J. 11. HAliVj^Y as a candidate for re-eleci lion as County-Coin nrssicner of Fairfield ?subject to the .ictioi* of the Democratic parry in tke primary election. many fexends. Messrs. Ed'.iom: Please announce Mr. R. \V. CEAIG as a candidate fr>n County Commissioner?subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. m-ixy fluends. The friends of Capt. JOHN" A. HINNANT, appreciating bi? faithful services in the past, respectfully nominate him for re-election to the office of County Commissioner, subject tt> the result of the Democratic primaries, 3.fe.sT.-s\ RWors: Please announce Mr. H. O. DUKE as a candidate for re-election as Oonncy Cummis>;ion.-r of Fairfield? subject to the action oi tLse Democraticparty in the primary election. Ma:cx Fkienps. FOIi Jl'DGE OF PROBATE. Messrs. Juli'ors: Please announce Mr. J. E." BOYLE - as a candidate for re-o]i:Ction to tlie utile*? of Judge or Piobate at the ensr.ing election?subject to the action of thr j Democratic primary?and oblige. Many Democratic Voxf.es. I FOIi SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. jfrssrs Editors: Please announce Dr. TOHN BOYD as a candidate for re-ft)ecliou to the otilce of School Commissioner? j subject to ti'as action of the Democratic f primaries. Mass Friends. i Messrs. E'Wof.c: Please announce the Rev. .j 4.uKS DOUGLASS as ;i candidate i for "el'.ooi Con;miasionfr at the ensuing ; c'retyja.. snbjc-csito th- action <"uv the Dcai< orali-j parti in the j i-iiuary election. jj'anv Feiends. Sfj!i:i-s its rio-t W'!i !*i?is as a t"'r:.x?! ia:r Rwtom- ia-i+J |J| D rosing. Ada.;.-sd 0>f lW cJcanUiirt* tad tfi-csntperinnie. ?j | Xevcr Fails to Esstcrc Greyer Faded iiairw ^ :othe yCLUii-l Selor. &0c-_>. a::J i: 2hc?att!i ^ I B-mnnv of tne Lest niedxincs known aic here com-3' ! ? bincd into a mec icir.c of such varied and eiTcctivc ! R powers, as to male the Greatest Eiooi Purificrfctlre M I | Bast SeaUa and Strength Restore? Ever Use! | I 8 It cnrcs Pysrxjpsta, Rheutnaiistn, Sleeplessness, g. P d" diseases of the Stomach, EoWs l.uar;s, Liver, ? I B t .d::eys,.ar.d.a!l Feaiale Complaints. | S If you-arcivastiag away with Consumption org" | Sany disease, usetht-ToKiCfcMlay. Itwi.lfurely 3 i Rhtfp you. Fcrember! it is far superior to Ditrers, > j jftEsseuccsof Cinder and other Tonics, as it bi.ildifi ' | S up tliesystera without ir toxicating. soc.sr.d$rp C sizes, ataild.-afenin dra:;s Noucgenuinewithouta B signaturecf Hi fox & Co., N Y. be -diorcircular 2 ? LAEGS SAVING IN BUYING TEE DOU.AS. SIZE, g BaagcaassssBBgEEaBEgBgBEBggg^aEBg ????????????_ cniTTn n \ pht tva mjjvciv. UVUilX. WILL OPEN OCTOBER 3d, 1832. r Convsfis or Study?GonfT.il Science. 3'ecJianlcs aiid Engineering-, Agriculture, Classical Course, Latlu Course. i Partial Gour8?9,Jn English Prntfles. PracUx cal MaiLeicailco, Sractleal Agriculture. students adini'.i.'d to a ay Coarse lor which they are prepared. TPITIOX FREE.. Annual Fee of ?;o for repairs. .Board, In private families, from $12 to $15 a month. Excellent Uoard la messes at irom ss w 5>iv~ auuic expenses need not exceed Sl'iS: ought not to exceed $175. FOr further Information, address 22NJAM2N*. SLOAZt,. Secretary of Faculty, Aug 22-Gw Columbia, S. C. T. A\r. LAUDERDALE. | <r formerly occupied F. ELDER, a )DS, to which we respectfully cull the'' sista of sings, Flannels, Cassinseres, Je.mSj.Do , Ladies' Ties ami (JoIlarettsrLinen#iKl i | i want. AVe call special attention to ity and finish cannot be- beaton. AND HATS. |g! non to best. ' SomethiT??r nice in Cassi- j' oti wiint i)i Gentsfurnisliin^Goods. We i * * ' ? ' - -? * ' ? '?/V I * OUy uars, u> si\ iimi atiu 11 ii of ail kinds from 2o cents to the best r iefy, men's bovs\ Iadie-'and children*?'. I U'i> guarantee every pair we sell, and-j to yuarantoe. Glass war?, from common to best. I seliold Sett at SL.UO. i : food goods and to got them cheap, and j the cheapest. We solii.il a share of the i iurii for every duiinr spent with lis. To rxienti an invitation to-caii. 2\o trou- ; ctiuily, T P T { T T T\ T? T) TV ?. T 17 j ij u JL A 11 x) Ll\ JL/jTa. 1j L? THE BEST !K THE IARKET. Fourteen different sizes and kinds. FIva I sizes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to i * , all requirements, and priced to ant all purse* LEADING FEATURES: Double Wood Boors, Patent Wood Grate j Adjustable Damper. Interchangeable Auto j matic Shelf, Broiling. Door, Swinging Hearth* | _ Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible Gas- j , Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Short j Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fir? Doors, Nickel Knwbs. Nickel Panels, etc. Unequaled ta Material, in- Finish, axi< tQ operation. PPARD & CO., Baltimore, , < &JFJL2fX^1tVlniMhdr<9r&Gk i - ' THE immmw ma mum iTOEMttit IS AND GIGANTIC COLOSSUS OF J OrganiaatioDs^P'anopl NEW UIHTED STOX RAILROAD { ORIENTAL CIRCCS, EGYPTIAN CAR, EXPOSITION OF' LIVING WONDERS. P< WILL EXHIBIT IN ALL ITS -VAT: -H: j&>t m BE Monday, S? \\ /fef/ - i*^N?C^ ift* ^sPk?JI t* \? -wWb^e? ? #^Ssraar 1 wftfeaMKttst&i %t\' '':*'C' '.'x/ *T EX0R2I0VS 3ZHTK&POLITAX HEX* 50 FIFTY BLJZQXED CAGES O Positively tbe largest collection of extremely J exhibition on this continent. The I WHITS HILE HIP Ever Imported?a Huge Rhpmhllnjr Elver Horse the terrc Theologians and Zoogrr.phers to he indentlcal wit A PAIR OF MAJESTIC GIRAFFES, BRC Drawing Roman Cha ^IG0?000 Invested Ia^ A MONSTER ALL-EEPRESEXIT PREFORMING EL Including TWICE the largest animal known to exist, t "XEBXE! Several inches fnllor and the heaviest animal e,v be over 200 yews of age. Also i.J ITTT T? TV W Thrice 1^1 JL ? jLJIIJ U>'KJ 1 . Jtile 4)1 p f*fs 0 THE GREATEST OF ALL \ 3 S n 3; J Xi!" first awl only gnw fiJjll-JU "LION SLA' The only animal of its kind ever on exfcibitio You will see the G; ABYSSINIAN BA B. An animal never, before exhibited in An* HOVIFOPOTIj Ever exhibhed-on this Comineiit. IBl O ZE& 151" IRj ID ?z ? r^__,YOU-Y(rILX SEi the snncolossus, c 'yxoge; the five-ton performing ax arctic aquarium of j *?&. S . 5 Yon will see Features never before Witnessed wiTh "" * . c*x -i.-. XL.1KS unveil lanasm-iu uiu otreeis, rcauiuuu; trained to Perform Incredible Feats, Laph GigaiUi&Ridii:gCytiocephalu?, Performing of Learned Seais, Perform LIOKS, TIGrEES ANI A- FAIR OF AFRICA'S ACAY&LCADE 14 FOURTEEN PERFORMING KENTUC! Tfie largest number of the most bean tifal an* \\TAIM/1 niwl nmt'O tJioii ? Tvlutli IV KJllKij 41 i I If UlUiV luau u> II IIV* THIRTY ARABIA! A COMPLETE AND EXUAUSTIVI Idling a&d. Saolagio: irou wilMsce WILLIE COBB'S original and o Goats unci Monkey 5 COMPLETE. CIRCUS COMPAEMPLOYES OV38 OSE IT USD It ED FAMOUS ft**-. T- Gs^^tTT: ft ? T"." AW" a^Ww?a? 5^ W ? ivJ < > an . Led by tte acknowledged chaanioas o: Jamss ^sigleysad Wil S 10,000 ciuilJense their equal is 20 CHAMPION BARE-B & flEADED BY HISS VIOLA RIVERS. MISS JEXX IIO LI IS A V/> CIIARLJi The champion two. four and six Horse Kidei rh.3 $Torld-?a:n6& 2Sl\d> and rTOSAS, t Triple Bar. The or.iv and inimit: 13 J A.X.?*H3TT-A.^.Isrjb Veri:;! IJii\vc!;.sis of tlio yirict^outli Century, \x on tbc -IiivLible Wire G'J feet i:s the air, ho bv-jathJcssawe. 10 C L O W ? liwacd by the IviNvjr LiAUvJII-li.: A ? M S B. The Low Comeilv B?.ir, "Bruno." Steam Vec to all. The Sheik's Return from Coitqt Street I'urade. Throe Superb Martiai Musical i Steam Band, a 2U-Voicod Jubilee Chorus, alwa; EXHIBITIXG JUST WHAT J HHEAP EXCURSION RATES on all '-WORLD'S EXrO>,I 3ne Ticket Admits to all Advertised der Nine Years Hal Two Grand Excursions Daily. exists. WILL ALSO EXHI1 COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 CHESTER, TI '1 ^ i mmm LLHAMUSEHE3TF V icd inSr fift.'S w- vwi w 3TEK >no\vs r Ayt an& UNIVERSAL 3SITIVELY COMING AND? IT ENTIRETY AX \ . ^(33 ^ 3ES. ?3>- ^ IGERT-ES VSITED I. * -5 F WILD BEASTS. 53 fore "Wild1 Animals with any ,AliGEST LIVING * POPOTAKKTS v; >r of all Sanrlans?clalniM toy many* ;5 h the Behemoth or the Bible. >KE2T TO HARNESS AND* riots.. v; mT/*?T7n'v TAXTC A/ trxr i. XrfjLUXi. ?. jl *. v*i v<i ted Flesh. S'G EEED OP EPHANTS; - i lie facie us old India War Zlepbant^ -'^IPI g ? or.on this Continent;: said tc* . the MIDGET, the SMALLEST fnll-growiu ^ pliant"ever seen; features, A i p nnn; or," liOjUUii ijm w in ruis or any outer cooutry*. <jb? IROUSSA, I erica.. The first and only The only genuine to BSE. r>7r AT.I i BLACK JtUTS'CCEROS^ f ft ?GLJBJKAJ?MOTHS. a ay other Exhibition on Earth. . Arabian Dromedaries. Zebrasuid Hurate Race Reindeer, a : Dens of Hyenas, a -school in? Deu of ) LEOPARDS. Wk ELAJS'BS.. IY. THOROUGHBREDS. m :5f| d best trained Horses in the 2 show alone. r C4MSLS, M I COLLECTION OF . . :;J| iL Wondsps! t -jm nly Miniature Circus of Dogs^ NIES COMBINED. 6: Vsf H CHIEFS ! ioo VI ? w3?.?3?.s; 20; . 0-1C Vi ci Ui l Vi ? ? r^rr C|j liasa BatcMor, v not to be fonnd. VtC RIDERS, 20 TE r EWER5, 3/IS. ORIX ||j| rs of the old and new v odd. jL-7:g? he Ciinpion Artists cf V-A-TJ-Lj ^-O HJ? how wonderful porformmcasj. Ids thousand* of people in < S? VKEIvS, the great /& TSSSS. L Air-Ship i:i operation oatsirte,, ^ lost. A Quarter 01 a Milium - jS* -;Sg? brigades. The New Lcvlathaiv> '0 T ADVERTISES. JLROADS to the GBEAT Shows. Children. Un-*ils Millions, bscked >y iiinions mor<5, '..vjJwJjH far as it is concerned, no otter sliov?s JE3DAY, SEETEMBEIi;^