Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. "WEDNESDAY, September-20. : : 1S82.. \dvertisement*. Constant Rains?J. 3f. Elliott.. ^ Notice?J. R. Harvey, Chairman. Watches and- Chains?Connor & Chandler. Grand Opening?M. L. Kinard: Nomination of Rev. L. C. Chappell for Counts* Commissioners. Sentember 16?-J. H. CnrSbv^ff?.. ?- ? -?Choice Rye and- Barley Seed at D. R. Flenniken's. * ?The repainting of the interior of the Episcopal- church is rapidly pro-^-Thefaoys are performing trapeze on the trace-chains hanging in front of the stores. ?Tnesdav was a charming day? more like balmy October than line Rp^. suhry September. Hp \ ?Call at the office of R. J'. McCarley WP ' & Co. and examine their engines, gins, |F etc. before buying elsewhere.. * ?The streets?or at least some of them?are very much overgrown with weeds and grass. This can't be healthy. ? ~ ' ?The lireenoacKers announce iu;u they will hold'their public meeting at ? TrHnnsboro on Monday, September 25. ?Mrs. Boag left on Wednesday for New York and other markets, to lay * in her fell supply of dry goods, millinery, etc. ?A subscriber to the weekly News j jlsv Herald writes:, "I woald;.not do --- ~ -i.?:? r "Witnous my paper iur iwiw uic auiuuui of my subscription." Mr. J. X. Center has been elected cilerk of;CounciI, in the place of Mr. JS. S. Chandler, resigned. Mr. Genter will make a first-rate officer, i* *?Go to D. R. Flennikeu's for Choice Ivye and Barley Seed.. * L?The train was an hour and a half behind time on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon?"waiting on the Rich*? ^ ttfft cnnnAeo ItlUilU Ou ua.unlit, 11 <s ?Read the advertisement of Mr. J[. H. Cnmmings. He has all sorts of f desirable things in his lines, and means to sell them all very cheap.. ?All the farmers with whom we have conversed express fears that the recent rains did considerable injury to cotton. "We hope they may be agreeably disappointed. ?Mr. E. S. Chandler left for JbTor- j ence on Tuesday. We are sorry to [ Jose such a good citizeu, and" can only ; hope that our loss may prove to be his j } great gain. ?The Radical convention- of" the | fourth Congressional district made no | nomination, but left the negroes free ; to vote as they please. 3Ir, D..R. Elkin was not endorsed. ?"I? T \fi.p?p]ov Xr Pa col] t'lp Kocf earn mill in the market. * \ ?The berry-stands at Connor & Chandlers are. "just lovely"?.so says a competent judge?whilst the combi\ nation castor and fruit-stand is something that every housekeeper must j |. appreciate. )- ?R.J. McCarlev &r Co. are agents i for. the celebrated Newell Cotton j Seed Mill.. Huller and Separator,. and Avery's Improved TFalking Cultivator and Sulky Plows.. * ?Mr. J. M. JESliott has received numerous oruers ior-ms excellent gins, apdhas had to employ all the available mechanics in town to keep up with Kkt&e demand- This only show^^hg^.a feL ?-1ft/ a.1 i 11-a ili- ' ^knowledge# to be the best engine W ' made. Sold by R. J. McCarley & Co. * t ?We have received, but have acci . cfently omitted to mention, the circular of the Feasterville High School, "Buder the charge of Mr. A-. C. Laoghlai. Under his efficient management; the school has been a great success. ?All parties wishing to purchase i k'Stv SBffinae anr? trine hmJI crivf* ns : V SBjiUVS.UUU 8"'? " "? J- V t^eir orders at once, so as to have -- them here in time for cotton ginning, as it takes fifteeivto twenty days to get isL them from the factory. * j. * R. J. McCarley &Co. ?rThe compositors return thanks to Mr. K. H. Simpson for a "small" phial of tbe "Pfeiffer Whiskey," which was ' ^ -sent to them as a sample, and thv*y join with many others in pronouncing it -good. If you need anything" in Mr. -Simpson's line call on him and he will be glad to wait on you?and don't forget to.try the "Pfeiffer Whiskey." ? Cannot Do Witkoct I?.?A,subH scriber to the weekly News and Herald* in renewing bis subscription, 'writes: "Yonr valuable paper comes -(Uily to hand every week. I cannot do without it," i Tee- Primary.?The attention of j ? club officers and candidates is especially called to the regulations for the 1- primary election, published in another V;. column Death.?Mrs. Crossland, wife of Mr. S. Y. Crossland, night watchman at the freight depot in this place, died suddenly on Monday la?t from congesr - tijre chills. Her health had been generally good, aDd her death was- a shock. "The afflicted family have general sym Unclaimed Letters.?Tlie follbw| i?g a list of unclaimecLJefcters ,relaaining in the postoffice: MissLibas j^iken, Ed. Allen, Samuel Cobb, Miss [Minnie Rryens, Mrs. Emma Frazier, Mrs. C. F. Jones, Svlla Kennedy, Miss li. Mady, GeorgianaMcCalloragh, Sam McKinuey, Mrs. Em^line Phrazier, George Eutledge, Mrs. Jlosa Wood ITMXU* Chops onv Wateeee.?A correspondent writes from "Waterec: :uTke crops ' a?e promising in this section. I have never known a better corn crop than % we have this year. There is some &0T3 dflcgef yet on tlie river of its being lost from high water. Some.of the i 4 farmers are haulimr theirs from .the lowest places already, though it is not Hf vet dry." , "Empty is- the Cradle, Baby's ^r- Gone."?"We are informed by Mr. H. I Y. Milling', the efficient and popular young deputy -sheriff,. that the -Fairfield ^ . jail is now entirely empty, and stands *Hite some banquet hall; deserted,17 ~ there not being the slightest mgmento -left "to tell wherefthe darkey had been;" and it is indeed sad, says Mr. ; Milling, to see the sheriff moping BB^||fKonGd and .singing,. "Empty is the csjidle, babys' gone." M> L. KiXAKD^-We call especial.at. tention to the new advertisement- of v;; Mr. M. L. &nardr of Columbia. His stock hasjnst arrived, and if will Be found to be more varied and extenthan 3ny he has ever yet received. % -^feoKIP^.^erstands his. business thoroughly, and he knows just as well how to please the tastes of his extensive patronage. In ready-made clothing he has a stock that is good enough for anybody to choose from, and all he asks is an inspection of his goods. Resolutions.?At a r-ccent meeting of the Greenbrier Democratic Club, the following resolutions were adopted: ResolvedThat it is the sense of this * ' - '? "*" * T 1J cluo tuat tne iDien i^aw suouiu ue immediately repealed. ResolvedJ That our Representatives at the next session be urged to n^e their influence for the repeal of this obnoxious law. Resolved, That we request all other clubs in the comity to' endorse the above resolutions immediately. Resolved, That the above resolutions be published in The JSTews axi> PI kkald. 2s. C. Robeutsox. Secretary pro tern. ? mm The Moxxicello Club.?A mcetinsr of the Montieello Democratic Club was held on Saturday,, the 9th inst., at Montieello. In view of making arrangements to meet the candidates a lai^e number of the club were present, j and exhibited much zeal in the work I 'Koinor r>5>vripr} for tho Democracy, notwithstanding the soreheads and- Greenbackers. The Feasterville resolutions, bearing upon the selection of candidates fo'r the office of treasurer and auditor through the primary system, were unanimously adopted- II. M". Z'ealy, Secretary. New Advertisements.?M e s s r s. Connor & Chandler advertise an as *. sortment of watches, gold, silver and nickel, in various grades, which they offer at- prices within the reach of everybody. They have also walch; chains to suit? and numberless other things to please the fancy. 1 Ml*. J. M*. Elliott advertises the Clarke Seed-Cotton Cleaner, and the Acme and the Thomas Harrow. These machines have been fully tested, and have invariably come up to representations. Every cotton ginncr iu. the county ought to have a Clarke Cleaner, and every farmer a Thomas or an Acme Harrow. Cotton Statement.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending September 15, 1882: Net receipts at all United States ports : during the week 49,034:-to same time last year-91,596 ; totaI receipts to this date 82,704; to same date last year; 159,763. Exports for the week 32,- j 318 ;^same. week last year 30,366; total j exports to tais aate oy,uoo; to same | date last .year 73,-673. , brock at all-: United States ports li6,4'2o; same time | last year 297,707* stock at all interiortowns 6,S?C; same time kst year 81,762;. stock at Liverpool 562,000; same time last year 383,000; stock of American afloat for Great Dritaiu 13,000; same time last year 83,000.. Respectfully Declines.?The Columbia correspondent of the 2Vews and Courier savs: "An effort was made by Mr. Samuel T. Poinier a few vktys since toinduce Major Thomas W. Woodward, of Fairfield county, to run as an Independent candidate for Congress in the fourth district, assuring him that if he would run as-an Independent Democrat he (Poinier) would 'guarantee that-the-Republican voters of the diserict would support him solidly. Major Woodward is one of the staunchest Democrats in the State, aud^is.vUOt the sort of man to be led -^p!?ay by atiy" such " bait. He asked ! poinier if he looked as if he had ever sf^JfSrf^nvthinfr. and im]i<rnaiirlv dy clined to make so dishonorable a bargain." / Base Ball at Albion,?There was a match game of base ball played on Friday, September 8, between the Fairfield Lightfoot and Union clubs. It ended in a score of twenty for the Fairfield Lightfoot to eighteen for the Union. This was the last of a series of games between these clubsr to decide the championship, which the Lighthorfl nroinnrl a hfiaiift'h fho ! ivvu i/v/v o iia t v ^uiuvu* w*?v day was wet and drizzly there was quite a large crowd - present. The- - game was finished about four o'clock in the afternoon, after which all repaired to a table near-at haud, which was loaded with good things. 1 do not think there were any present but did ample justice to the feast set before them.. About snndowu most of the crowd went to the Residence of llr. Crowder, where he was kind enough to let them, have <v ' dance, which lasted far into the night. All who were nresent will lon<r remein ber the pleasant time they spent at this base ball picnic*nd dance. ^ d. e, j. primary managers.-7-The COUlltV Executive Committee have appointed the following. managers for the. approaching primary election:. i Jackson's Creekr-R. P, Martin. Horeb?A. P. Irby. Greenbrier?Thos. W. "Robertson. Moniice!k>?Jno. W. Evans. . Feasterville?D. P. Crosby.. Salem?David M. Milling1. YongnesviUe?IL. W. Brice. Gladden's" Grove?W. T.. McGrorey. Oakland?James Hollis. 1? White Oak?S. H. Terrace. Ridgeway?E, lu McQftatters.. Longtown?Jno. D. Harrison.., Bfcar Creek?T. W. Sligh. Blytliewood?Wi J. Johnson_ Cedar.Creek?Jno. Wi Smart. . T A *\3 1TT??11a I ueimni^Y yie?IU... ?T uuauc. Winnsboro?W. H- Kerr. Young Men's Club,. Winnsboro? Lo.uis E?. LeavelL.. The other two managers Eire chosen, one by each local club, and one by the-, president of-such club; A Circ.us - Seized.?May bury,. Pullman &" Hamilton's circus, the same that exhibited here on the 11th inst., , came to an end in Columbia on Wednesday morning, the circus property being attached by the employes- for SG.000. The sheriff- took charge of she menagerie, tents, and all the circus stock, and any one who is anxious, to buy a circus, should communicate with hitn at once. An Associated Press dispatch says that j l^ides the $6,000 attachment of the j < '^oyesj the circus was also attached ! j fv. ^rge amouut of local bills. It is j ! also ?*kl that a judgment of ?6,462 ex- j isis 2ii .lYow iork against me circus j property. This circus was a good one j ?no one can. deny that?but the fact! . of its leaving ,>a dozen or more of its attaches, women and men in Charlotte gave reason there to anticipate its com1 ingcollapse: The"nt tachment of$6,462 is made in New York by P.s T. Barnum, onihe elephant Emperor.;7 He is a very vicious-animal, a?d is tbe?ame that that recently broke, loose in Troy, Nftw York; and. tramped through the rolling mills, destroying a large amount of property and killing two men. His keeper is a negro, and he is tae only; msu who. can control iiiia*. jS&XSjiSfc'. -xL. V- ~ -,. SS-SS&S* kmhmanauhmbflbbmnahihnanii The Jackson's Ckeek Club.?By appointment, the State and county . candidates met with the Jackson's Creek Democratic Club on the 8th inst. Among those present we noticed Messrs. A. S. Douglass, H. Y. Ale- j i Meekin,. A. Jones Lamar, T. B. McKin- j 1 stry and Jos. S. Gunnell for the Legislature, with a light sprinkling of aspi- < rants for county commissioner?not forgetting Mr. James G. Herron, who .! so ably contended for the prize in the | late canvass. The meeting was well j < attended, but many were kept away \ i on account of the inclement state of!; the weather.: ?" ? *? ji - f ? 1 1 lie candidates pieaseu me iancy ol i our people by pledging their fidelity to | the Democratic party, and of course j each one tried to tickle the voter in the i 1 right manner in order to secure his ; < vote. | < Jackson's Creek Club is purely Dem- j ocratic, and wilhvote a yood ticket in j : the primaries. Don't you forget it. j t The following resolution was offered | ( and carried:. ! < Resolved, That it is the sense of t. * I j Jackson's Creek Democratic Club that i the office of auditor and treasurer j should be appointed by the voice of the | ' people through the priinarv, and hope j t that the other clubs will express their j; opinion. . There-being-no other business the < club adjourned to meet at their p^ace ? of rendezvous to take part in the Dem- t ocratic Day. Secretary. t Cedar Creek lTEiis.-r-The recent refreshing rains have somewhat de- T terred the farmers in their agricultural f .. * .. s operations at present, as men- euipioy- ment consists in cotton-picking, fodder- I pulling, etc. Our cotton is opening much faster than for several-: years. t though iii this section its early maturity can be readily attributed to earlier 2 planting and to its proper cultivation > and not, as heretofore, to drought. There is more rust-in our cotton-fields ? than usual, much owing to: incessant r showers,.and certain lands shed pretty 1 bare, are adapted to it. We knew we had been, provided with a fine corn a crop, but since we have begun to strip a the fodder we find that tlte yield will exceed oar expectations. Pea-vines r and red oats are the principal forage 11 cultivated for stock down here, and as they grow so exuberantly this season,. a we hope to compete in future. It is i r 4i._ ??t?K i f; lUst'los lu Jiiiuue iu ujc: puuuu piuuu, j bat we venture- to say if some of the j ^ potatoes- grow larger than they arc j p necessity will compel us to resort to j ^ some weapon other than a knife to ! pare or chop them. up. The gardens ~ are fine, and as-we visit our friends we a are greeted with a bland smile as if p they mean to say, "We have plenty to ri spare in the edible line.? The other day in the woods, near Buffalo church, were discovered and 11 killed two rattlesnakes. They wore five rattles each, and were lying, still, ti though from the motion of their t! tongues they defied injury. Holly Grove. tj THE Mi&ETISG AT FEASTEHTILLE. \) Address by X>l?forcii'. Candidates- A Pleasant a &ud Successful Gathering. p Feastekville, September 9.?In a ^ joint meeting1 of the Salem and Teas- tj terville Democratic Clubs, held here n to-day. Air. J. If. V. Le;rg? president j n of tbe P.easterville Club, presided, and speeches of a high degree of merit ^ were delivered by all the candidates in (j attendance.- - o T. S. Biice, Esq., spoke of the un reasonable opposition to the present ~ Democratic administration?an admin- <, istration remarkable in contrast with f fi htat of the late Ik-publican party for I 11 its efficiency in the way of good laws j with a minimum of taxation. The! c Greenback party, which has heen in-! a 1 I I h U'UUUU^U.itIIU SU^liil ll'.ll \J\ ofiice-seekers, is entirely inopportune, ^ and must prove a ncnc?tit\ in iSouth ^ Carolina.without an alliance with its a natural ally?the Republican party. 11 Mr. A. J. Lainar, ia discussing the j f Lien Law. was publicly wiliiag to J t' abide by tlie decision of the majority, j c but privately regarded said Jaw usa^ blot on the statute books. ^ \ A. S. Douglass, Esq., dwelt at con- ~ siderable length on the financial prob- t! lera of greenbacks -against a metallic t currency, exposing many of the fa.Ha- ? cies and' misrepresentations made use 11 of by the Greenback party in conuec- v tion with that intricate subject of 1 finance,, including "legal tenders," 'f banking,. interest, bank exemption '' from taxation, the u tility of .the present national banking system, etc. In- (' asmuch- as the North, .which is the 11 moneyed-section of the Union, will s not permit any interference whatever ? with the present currency, why should P there be any division here in South e Carolina, unless that division has been r fomented by and in the interest of the ? lleDublican party? ' Captain Hayne HdcMeckin thought J. there were only two-parties in this 1 Stare?the Democratic and the Kpublk = can. Of--these- two the. former only 1 can be the choice of any .man favcring }. an honest, efficient government. The . interests of all our citizens, irrespec- 1 tive of vcolor, beingidentical,,all our c citizcns should harmoniously support F an administration vviiich has so tlior- 1 oughly demonstrated.its trustworthy 1 Mr- J. .$. Gunnell - would publicly ? relegate action on the Lien Law-to the * people,-bat is privately in favor of its ^ repeal. Thinks there should be a greater appropriations for educational e purposes} #nd favors better-laws regit- lating labor contracts^- ' ' Dr. T. B. McKinstry.favored har- c mony,. ..a heavier: or better handled , educational fund, the relegation of the Lien Law to the people, and an elec- J tion by the people for county auditors and treasurers. Hopes the colored 1 people may,, in the coining campaign, practically recognize, the identity of their entire interests with those-, of the whites. c IIon.-; Geo. .H. McMaster read and \ commented on severalextracts from the Democratic campaign.-: platform, . explained certain cogent reasons con- J UVVW>\A 4T II U UtlV Vi l/WV V/WVI\ b Law and the Registration Law, and j favored greater educational .efforts in behalf of the people.- $ Shorter but excellent addresses were * then, delivered by tbei Rev-. James 1 Douglass and Messrs. J. R. Harvey, \ D. H. .Robertson, ,\V. T. Pettigrew, . J. L. Richmond and Jas. F. "V."-Lcgg. ? Owing to the inelciueucy of the 1 weather, as well as to some misunder- t standing as to the -time of meeiinsr, ? there were not--; exceeding eighty or j { one hnndred whites and a dozen col- j ored- citizens preseut. . These gave a ! most patient audience to the speakers, t seemed disposed to hear and consider everything1, that was said, and, when , the meeting adjourned, harmoniously and quietly, dispersed.' ' - The next meeting of the Feasterville i Club was announced for the 16th inst., , at-2 p. m. All ^members, it is hoped, , will attend. . | Trusting that honorable victory may ' perch upou- the banners of the Demo- 1 craov in the coming campaign, I am, i respecuuily, . l>. u, uusbv, . . Secretary pro tern.. . ^ | Read the advertisement of the Ches- I | tec. Fair Association*. < THE CIRCUIT COURT. rhe Criminal Trials an<l the Sentences of ' the Prisoners-Presentment of the Grand j Jury-Civil Business. The following is a synopsis of the j jusincss of the Circuit Court since our j last report: { State vs. Sam. Eglestoivindicted for j jntry on lands after notice?Mr. 31cDonald for the defendant.. Verdict? Not guilty. State vs. Drayton Caldwell, Henry Caldwell and Hester Caldwell, indicted for riot?Mr. Muckey for the deieud*nts. Verdict?Gailtv. State vs. Iiafr.s Yongue, indicted for burglary. No counsel for defence. Verdict?Guilty. State vs. John; Jones, indicted for breaking into= a- railroad car. No counsel for tiio- dofence. Verdict? Gruilty. State vs. Joseph Sawyei> indicted is accessory to larceny of corn from :he field?Messrs; Douglass & Rngslale for the defence. Verdict?Not guilty, by direction of. the presiding udge. State vs. Thos. W. Rabb, charged tvith employing r* laborer under con ' - - > * - TT\ . 1 ^ ^ ^ :ract witn anoiner?.Messrs. fc Ragsriule for the defence. This was m appeal from a sentence passed by [Vial Justice Evans. After hearing irgutnent the Judge reversed the judgnent of the lower eourt, ami-dismissed he proceedings.. In the oase oft Cain Jonos, charged vith aivien,in which there was a rnisf??il f'nn Ijtsf, term of court, the Solicitor entered'a nol. pros.,, and the >risoner has been-discharged. The prisoners convicted during the erra were sentenced as follows: Kichard Brown, convicted of assault ind battery with intent to killj three ears at hard labcr in the penitentiary. Edward "Washington, who pleaded ' uiltv of crand larcenv, eighteen |1 nonths at hard labor in the peniieniary. John Jones,.convicted of. breaking nd entering a railroad car, one year t hard lnbor.in the penitentiary. i Ilufus Yon^ue, convicted of bnrglay. (o be cor.fined for life at hard labor 1 11 the penitentiary. Drayton Caldwell, Ilenrv Caldwell i nd Hester Caldwell, convicted of < iol, to pav a fiue of $30 each, or be OiUlllUU 1U Uiu pumitriiua.i > HL uuiu id' ? or-for six .months. These partieshave ince paid their lines ami have been 1 iseharged. The business in the Court of General ; Sessions was concluded on Wednesday j fternoon.. The following is-the final resentment of the grand jury: ro the Ilonrrutte 1.1). Witherspoon, ( Pres'uliiui J adue: i Trie (Irami Jury would respectfully 1 lake the following presentment: Taut they have ex. i mined the public i inklings of the county and find that ley are all generally in good coixiion. binco our last presentment, the ' Id roof of the county jail has been J ikeii away and a new and substantial in roof put in the place thereof. We , .turned that at the suggestion of Col. i . 1L. llion a good ventilator has been laeed in the roof .of said-jail, which is ; a improvement that we heartily ap- i rove. The prisoners seem to have [ on vvf.ll fed ?ijul r;irp<l fill*, mid luivfi ! ; eeeived all needed and propel* attien- < ion. The condition of thejuil is good, J iid is in every respect cleanly"1 and , icely kept. We have examined .the books of the ounty officers and - trial justices and ad that they are made up in a nice, ushiess-like manner. The public i liices are kept in . good order. W'c < ave made an examination of the : iScjal boi.;la of the county officers, nd are of the opinion that they are as ood as when first taken, and that they ' ally meet the requirements of the Jaw ( 11 the premises.. i The Grand Jury, by a committee, < xamined the poor house and farm . onnecied therewith. The premises re i 1 good order, and the inmates have cen well eared for by those in - charge ' ft hem. We find that the farm hyd ielded five hundred bushels of oats nd nineteen bushels of wheat. There re aiso sixteen acres planted in cotton, ^!i acres in corn ami-one and a hall' ] r.res in sweet potatoes'. During the 1 ; iiescnt year there have been made at ! lie poor house.four hundred yards of \ loth?the greater part of which is on and at the present time. We have heard-no complaints as to tie condition of the public roads in the ounty; but we-have been informed j hat there is great difficulty in securing lie services of proper persons to act s overseers or superintendents; and ! 11 view of this fact the Grand Jury i ,-ould recommend and urge our Kep- < esentatives in the Legislature to use ( 11 lawful efforts to secure an amendlent of the Koad Law, so as to provide ' j1* the payment of a small salary or er diem to road overseers and superntendants.. The Grand Jury feel that ome measure of this kind would 1 reaty improve the condition of the mblic roads,, as better and more ! fficient services could thereby be com landed, and more attention would be 7ren to the wonting or tnc roaas. The Grand Jury would recommend hat tlie jail yard and the side walk in ront of the* jj$il be well til led with ravel; and also would recommend hat small ventilators be put in the prisoners' cells and in the passages L'he gutteringjind pipes on the jail are n bad ordeiy.and . we would recornnend that new guttering and larger ?ipes be put up;in place of those now 11 use, which are too small to conduct he water from the jail roof. ivs a, matter 01- puouc interest ana longratuiation, we would report that he financial condition of-the county is all liat could be desired. All the obligaions of the county have been diseharg;d, and by the-end of. the next fiscal ea" there will, be a-balance in the ;ounty treasury to the credit of the :onnty. We arc glad-to weleome your Honor o your own circuit and to our county, md desire to extend-our thanks for he valuable instruct ions and courtesy eceived at your hands. Respectfui 1 y submitted, Samju Catucakt, Foreman. The Court of Common Picas was >pened, au&ihe following cases have >ccn disposed of: Robert E. Patterson-and -Others, as Executors of the Will of Robert Pat- ' erson, vs. James* Pagan?Messrs. ?atlersq0, Gaston Sc.. Gage for the jlaintifis, Mossrs. Gaillard & Reynolds or the defendant. This action was >rought to recover the sum of $476, jeing tne proeecus -oi - certain cotton ;uld by the *h. riff under a wairant ssned on an agricultural lien given by he defendant to Robert Patterson in lis lifetime; . Ah the. close of the plaiuifFs'evidence--the defendant's counsel noved for a non-suit, on- the ground lmt the plaintiffs havjB not legal capaci ;? to sue. The -motion? was refused, aid the case proceeded. After hearing ;he evidence, the arguments of counsel ind the charge-of4he-judge-, .the jury etired, and rendered-a verdict in full for the plaintiffs. . "Wim. P. Hamiter rs: J no. D. McCarey, as Sheriff, ^and A. "Williford?Mr. . McDonald for Ikfcypkuritifly Col. liion foe the defendftirfs.- This-was an action brought to. pecerer the vaHi'e of two jales of cotton-sold by the sheriff un3er an.execution. issued .at.-the.-suit : i 4 : - .V.v.-: . ---. of the defendant against the property of Mrs. Elizabeth Haniiter. The plaintiff claimed that the cotton ltis senarate oropertv, under a lease of the land from Mrs. IJamiter, his mother. The jury found for the plaintiff. Alexander Yongurvs. The County of Fairfield? Messrs. Lyles & Buchanan and A. M. Mackey for the plaiutifT, Col. J. JI. Ition for the defendant. This was-an action for one thousand " - > - ?k,. uoitarsaainajres uiuiincu o? mc [iiumuu for injuries sustained by being thrown off the bridge over Yongue> Branch, on the Bell's Bridge road, about one mile from Wiunsboro., lie testified t!:at on dinving over the bridge, some months ago, his mule's foot caught in a hole in the bridge^and,being, frightened, went off the- bridge,, throwing the plaintiff in and the wagon on- top of him. The defence offered no testivmrm tIia inrv rp.sidored- a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum-of $225. Court adjourned 01:1 Friday evening till-Wednesday morning at ten o'clock, when the trial of civil cases will be resumed; TJLE JiADlCAL. l'IZOGllAM3i& The Party will Unite with, tie Grcenbackers, though Repudiating their Principles. [Spsjclal to the Chronicle and Constitutionalist.] Columbia, September 13;?The com mit tee appointed by the Radical Convention, on yesterday,,to confer with the execntive committee of the Greeneback party, reported,*in^?ecret session to-day, that they ha&f>esrforrned the duty assigned them,' after their report was submitted the following resolution was unanimously adopted: liexolced, That the Convention of the Union Republican party of South Carolina, while repudiating the financial principles advocated by the Greenback Labor party and reaffirming the principles of the Union Republican party, do recommeud that at the next general election the Republican voters of thm State, in the interest of a free ballot and a fair cotuit, and as Republicans. cast their ballots for the State ticket nominated by the Greenback Labor Convention. A resold* ion "was also adopted recommending that the Republican rotors in the fifth Congressional district support Col. E. B. C. Cash, the Independent candidate for Congress. " E. W. M. Mackey defeated JB ray ton for chairmanship of the State executive * jominuree. After the election of Concessional lnd county chairmen the convention ictjourned sirte die. This convention was no improvement over former onesit was made jp of the same old party hacks, ami he same land pirates who, by their i iction in the past,-gave South Carolina * ;he name of the ""Prostrate State." J rhcy have the same eager desire for 1 rood stealing, and. if they overcome nto powei airain, byihe aid of the jrrceiibackers" and Independent?, a ie\v era of r>-?srule will be inan<ru- < a ted, only equalled ia.history by the , former administration!)-of this party .11 South Gawliua. l. a. r. ?Dyspepsia, the brig-bear of epicureans, will be relieved by Brown's r [ron Bitters. * A Psehless Pekfumz.?The refreshing arcrna [ f Fl.resioa Cologne, audits la.'tlng Tragrance mKu it a pesrieos perfume lor tie toiiet. * ?c? a Tuavki.kk's Story.?Arter spending months it w.ueilag places and coa-.ulting ti?5 best uy.sicians WllTIvJut UCllt'ut., a lftauru uvjiuv iislieartened and expected to die. A fr!"-n;i irtrr-d a trl-il or Parker's Cinder Tonic. Three f joules and care-rul diet have brought me ex- J :e!!e;it health and spirits, and I hope my exjerienc* may benefit similar salTerers.?Cinclniati lacy. See other column. * FOR COUSTY COMMISSION IC K. Please announce the >Iiov. L. C. CHA'V PELL as a candidate io!r County Ccmmib.ioner, subject to the action of the Derao;raf.ic party in the approaching, primary.. *T->. P'hunnoi! livoo in rPTitrf.l nnrtinn >f the conn ty?which wi;T give hitu un- j usual itcili.xcs in performing the duties k >f the oflicp. Ee was for some years a commissioner of roads, being turned out if office by tbe Radicals when they took ijossession of the f'tale government If jlected, he will fill the office with fidelity :o the people. SIaxt Fp.iend". J S#TI E. ] Vj"OTIOE h hereby given thr.t nny perI \ o/-vr? *? n V f*f T.JlP pnblic bigbvays ia Fairfield cr.-.rat?,'* for ^ my otLer purpose than working sni l public highways. will be dealt with iccoruiny to lav. J." R. EAKVEY, Sept 10-tx4w Cliairman. NOTICE. Sealed proposals for building ft bridge ov*r-Jackson's Creek, on- the m/iin Chester and Columbia Boat1., at the tweshv-nine-mile nost. mil be received by the County Commissioners up to the 10th ( October, 18?2. The plan and specifica;ions can be seen- at the Auditor's Office. The bridge to be-warranted for twelve ? < months, and tach bid to be accompanied ' with the names of the security proposed. , The County Commissioners raserve the " L-ight to reject any and all bids, if in their ; judgment the public interests demand it. tv TT i f->r*nTr J. jlv. ria.r?vjL.x, September (!, 1832. Chta. B. C. (Jr. \ Sept &-T2r4t I fgtcte ill Cta: WE hav.? j nst received a nice lot of SOLID GOLD "WATCHES. If von are thinking of getting one this winter, -you would do woll fo call and exr.rainc our stock before purchasing, for we are pevsuaded that we can do as well lor you in qnali.y and price as any one can: We have solid gold watches, stem winders, as low as ?-i0, and key winders at $35. SliVESJ Also in stem and key.wind just receive'' of hest American make, which we c in warrant to be correct time keepers. J Iso THE BOSS PATENT GOLD-CASE. This gives you a strong gold watchTfor less money than the solid gold. SHCKfiX -WATC2-1TSS Also, which gives j-ou correct time for half the price of a silver watch. TTe have WATCJH "&3A3XS cf all kinds?Solid Gold, XoHed Plate, Silver and Nickel Vest Chains, Operas, Guards, Leontines, &c., Sic. CONNOR & CHAICBIER. j CHEESE, CHEESE,. CHEESE. TTTST RfnPTVTT.r) 1TOTE TUTTtY CHEESE, FINE ANB COURSE, GRANULATED SUGARS, -and the CHEAP-RIO COFFEES, .with a GOOD MANY OTHER"GOODS, WHICH WEuL "BE'SOLD CHEAP, irnp r1 A CTT rev SJ5. "WOLFE. . I I 1 SEEK health and avoid sickness. Instead of feeling tired and worn out, instead of aches and pains, wouldn't you lather feel fresh and strong ? You can continue feeling, miserable and good for nothing, and no one but yourself can find fault, but if you are tired of that kind of life, you can change it if you choose. How? By getting one' bottle of Brown' Iron Bitters, and taking it regularly according to directions. Mansfield, Ohio, Nor. =6, 18S1. Gentlemen:?I have suffered witlr pain in my side and back, and greatsoreness on my breast, with shooting painS' all tnroagh my body, at-tended with great weakness, depression of spirits, and loss of appetite. I have taken several different mcdicines, and was treated by prom-' inent physicians for my liver, kid?ueys, and spleen, but I got no relief. I thought I would try Brown's Iron Bitters; I have now taken one bottle and a half and am'about well?pain in side and back all gone?soreness all out of my breast, and I have agood appetite, and am gaming isr 1 strength and flesh. It can justly bo ' called theking of medicines. JOHNK.. ALLENDBR. Brown's Iron Bitters is: < composed of Iron in soluble form; Cinchona tlie great tonic, together with other-" standard remedies,, making a- remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, Weakness, and relieve all /ItCAflCAO A-lUiig ?il)U AMMMVy UiJWWW. OOJS&TAJN'T II AIM ? WILL MAKE-COTTON DIRTY IND TRASHY. IF YOU WANT "HE TOP of THE MARKET FOR DIRTY COTTON, BUY lljuka. "WE ARE ALSO AGENTS FORrEE CELEBRATED -AND? riicmas Harrow. GIYE US TOTJR ORDERS AT !)NCE. J. M. ELLIOTT, Sept 19-Ira September ie. DIADEH PIG HAMS, CHJ51ESE, PATENT and CHOICE FLOURS, PEARL GRIST, ILL GRADES SUGARS AND COFFEES, FINE FEED AND.OATS,-. lTUBBEK BELTING & PACKING. 5VAGON BREECHING, LINES, COLLARS, BRIDLES AND WHIPS, and a LARGE STOr.TC OF -BUj&GY 51ARXE3S. Common Box CcSte Mills; The Enterprise (all iron) Coffee and Spice ilills. STONE AND HOLLOW WARE. The- "White Hickory One' Horse WA60N; Kentucky Pad and Spring Seat SADDLE. Call on me for anjthiag needed on ty.e farm, outside of dry goods and shoes, and you will get a -good article at a reasonable price. 1 WALKER'S SPECIFIC. TBIS TRTfjrf WOXDEUtUL REMEDY HAS FEVER" FAILED TO CUBE COX&UMPTIOX. Its speedy action upon all Bronchial and; Pulmonic Affections is beyond belief to those who have nev<>r tried it or seon'-ik used. It speedily' allays Bronchial and Pulmonic Fevers: It is a wonderful EXPECTORANT< AXD-' HTE ALEE. It keeps the digestive and uriDary organs in u natural and healthy conditionit PURIFIES THE' BLOOD, Instantly relieves night sweats, goneness of appetite ami general debility.'- It lias been known only four years and HAS NEVEK FAILED TO PERFECT A.-CUKE. Ai?y one-afflicted with what is generally considered death's avant cfnirier, consumption, can be cured for S2!oO, So.00 or SIO GO accor-iing to the stage which the disease has reached.* No patient bas yet taken SH) worth' before a cure was affected. The SPECIFIC is recouin-ended only for pulmonary affections, and those desiring ro use it can do so by sending their orders fn t.hp nroRrit tors of this oaoer or direct u> me, stating that you saw this advertisement in. the Winnsboro is ews ani> (ieicild Walker's BHETC3IATSC KE^EDI Cures Eh en mat ism. either acute or chronic, in from eight to ten-days. Price by Express-,-" $5: per Bottle DR. J. W. WALKER, FRANKLINTONY N> C. T?./? 11 V UUC iU FOR S-AIiE;A NEW snpplv of the Celebrated A; STUDEEAKEE WAGONS fct sale. W. E. JDCHSfcirCO. . Sep2-fx2za zlliki -- V ' The Public i* requested carefully to nohef the nev and enlarged Scheme to be drawn Monthly. PTCAFIXAL 9 <O.Wv Tickets only S5 Shares in Proportion. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated lc 1S5S for 25 years bv tl'.e Legislature for Educational ami Cliailtahle purposes* ?with a capital of Si.fr=o.ooo?to which a reserve fund of $350,'*00 hrts since been ndoerj. By an overwhelming popular vote Its frskuc'clse was made a part, of tin* present State Constitution adopted Decern!)* .'d, A. D. 1?79. The unhj Lottery tier voted (rn aiid en&ora&l by thi ,kf /?>,? Si+ntP "-j ? It wer scales err postpones. Its Grand Single Number 3D ra-wings takr I?lace Monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO TVIX A FORTUNE. TENTH GRAND ^HAW'NG C LA.-Js. K AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY October 1'), 1333?I4fth Monthly Drawing. Look at thP following Scheme, under tilexclusive supervision ana management of Gen. G. T.-KS^m&ABD, of Ea., and Gen. JUDAL A. EARLV, of Va., who manage all the drawinss or tills Company, both ordinary and semiannual, and attest tne correct'iesi or the published Oult-lal Lists. CAPITAL PRIZE. STo'CDO. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each Fractions,in Fifihs, in Proportion. * m nr out?pC 1 CAPITAL FKIZE $75,ooo1 1 do' do U3.000 1 rio do lo.ooc 2 PKIZE5>;0I $6000 12.000 5 do 2ooo: ii... lo.ooc lo do looo....w ic,oo?' 2o d<T ooo 10,000 loo do St>0 ^,..>1 20,00(" 300 do loo .... 30,000 500 ao 50'.... 25.0C0 1000 do 25. *. 25,000 APPROXIMATION PKiZSS.9 Approximation Prizes ol $75o 6.730 9 do G? 500..:-..... 4,50-3 9 do- do' 250: 2,25c 1967 Prizes, amOULttriJ-tO $265,500 Application for rate? to clutn stionld i>3 madonly to tae office of tbe Company la New Orleans. For rurfber Information write clearly, jrtvtn# full address. s-*nd orders by Express. Registered Letter or Money O -d?-r, addr"ss*?d only to M. A. DACPHIX, SeW Orleans, I,a., Qr 51. A. DAUPHIN, C07 Sc-VMJth'St.^VFaShlnjfioi), D. C. ,Y. D.?Orders axldrexxcd to Seta Orieans will re stive prompt attenlion. Sept l?-jw ANN 0 try CEMENT S. FOE REPRESENTATIVE. Messrs. Editors: We respectfu'l.y nominate ilr. A. J. LAJIAli as a candidate foi the Legislature-subject to the action o: the Democratic primaries. \t1v-x7 ptitpytk; i Messrs Editors: Hease announce A. S. DOUGLASS. E-q., as a candidal*for t. seat in the House of Representatives at tlie ensuing election, subject to the rnley rind regulations of the Democratic primaries, and ob.ige his JIakt Fbiends. Messrs. Erltiops: Please announce Dr. T B. McKiKSTKT as a candidate for th^ H< use of Representatives at' the ensuing election, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. Maxy Friends. Editors: Please announce Cant FTAi'NE ^cMERKIN as a candidate for rseat in the House of Representatives from Fairfield county, subject to the action 01 the Democratic parly iii the primaries. Many Felends. T!>e Cedar Creole Democratic Club hereby nominate Mr. JOSEPH S. GUNNEL! for a se ?t in the Hor.se of Representative.?subject to the action of the Democrats primary. The friends of Mr. GW>. H. McMASTEI5 hereby present Mm as a candidate for reelection to the House of liepreset*tutives subject to tr,e action of the Democratic parry in the primary election. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. The many friends of Mr. WILLIAM T. PE'iTIGREW re.sptctfolly announce him ps a candidate for County Commis.-ior.ev ~~vfi- erJ-r*fr\ f a Fl^mn. VI JL tlAi. HiWC'j , oa^jow ww ?..v ?v critic primaries.Jfessrs. Editory.: Please announce Mr DIXON H. KOBfiRTSON as a candidate fcr County Commissioner of Fairfield county?snbjcet to the rules-and regulations of the Democratic primary. Max* Friends. Messrs. Elitorz: Plerse announce Mr. J AS. L. IHCfiUOND. as a candidate, fo: County Commissioner?subject to tlit/ rules, and regulations of tl-e Democratic primary. .Many Friends. *ftssr$. Ellhrs: Please announce Mr 7. K. KAUV15Y as a candidate for re-eleclion as County Commissioner ot' Fu'rtitl.1 ?subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. Many Feiznds. Jfrssn. Briars: Please announce Mr E. Vv. CRAIG as a candidate lor County Commissioner?sul.j-ict to the rules anc; rt^UiUtiUJlS Ui LxiO iiiv, IvI.ci.-2 Fkiends. The frien.^of Cap*. JOHN A. HINNANT, appreciating hi? faithful sen ices \ in the past, respectfully nominate him for re-election to tho-o'fficeof Cvnnty Commissioner, subject t,o the result of the Democratic primaries. Messrs. Eliinrs: Plense announce Mr EL O. DUKE xs a candidate for rs-olc'ction as County Commissioner of Fairii^lti? snbjcet *o the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. if any Feiends. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. .1 l17!/!ama ^tr .t JXCfM/ZO. X ic<.^ <wiuvuii"v -,***. V. R. BOYLE"* .is a candidate for re-election to the office of Judjje of Pioba'e at the enscing election?subject to the action of tht Democratic primary?and oblige, Man* Democratic Voters. FOIl SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. Mtssrs. Editors: Please announce Dr. TOHN BOYD a-s a candidate for re-election to the olSce of-'School Commissioner ? subject to the action* of-;the Democratic primaries. Many Friends. Messrs. Editors: Please annonncS"the Rev. J AMES "DOUGLASS as a candidate for ^'cmooI Commissioner at the ensnin? el*jction, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. Maky Friends. FBESH- A8MLI 4 I am daily in receipt of Editions to mv STOCK, and in^fevrdays all my liues will be faH." T Kora o/3/^a/-I f/% mrct/w?lr a full linp of STAPLE DRY-GOODS, and will receive in a few days a large stoek- of Boots and Shoes. 3TOW 1ST- STOCK: APtROW TIES, BAGGING, 2^ lbs. to yard, BAGGING, 2 lbs. to jard, BAGGING TWINE. MY GItOCEIiY DEPARTMENT "Will be kept up with the best goods the markets of the coinitry can furnish. A large stock now on the road.'CA&U E5JTEBS Will do well to cn.il on- me-.; ATI my GOODS wMl be marked in PLAIN FIGURES, from which there wiil be no DEVIATION.T> \f TTTTT7V JLD. 1U. 1J. U JJ -I . FOH THE HOUSEKEEPER! E.YSON. Gunpowder and Black Teas, Boval Baking Powdeis, S<>a Foar , Price's Baking Powder, Lupnlin Yea.-.t Cakes. Gelatins, Flavoring Extracts. Concentrated Lye and Potash. Cream Tartar, Chocolate; Cinnamon Baric, Laundry Soap, Starch, Toilet Soap. Pepper ai d other Spices, Bath Brick, etcl, just received by McJIASTEK/BRICE & KET0EI3. , , Mob > - - - id . '. - , / THE TOZER 'J:HE undersigned being exclusively engs TOZEft E^ISTE, beg to call the afcten puacbasing engines to the advantage you seen jxom-Tour own Manuiacturers at no me. xou Yankee manufacturers acknowledge tbis fact), for which they are needed. They will do mo; of fuel than any other engine. They^are mad' tifnl Capital. They are more simple and-less than any other, and if anything gets; broken vi you to replace what is wrong. We guarantee made from SIS to FIFTY HOUSE PO WEE notice Fittings. Belting, Hose, Hancock Inj "We refer you-to a few who are using oui John i*iratton. Col James Jones. TV. B. Estes Russell Black, Hi J- McKeown. For prices,-&c.,- address, tozer&i OR t> f. eli Ap 5-x6in: etsr,&m?y?? ctis kisniim 01 MH ? ? -:o: :o: GRANP' OPENIWG OF A NEW. EBTABLISHl ? THE UKDERSIGXE D begs lewe to ai ? -k?. AX Al*^ %*y\y\MV/> *> Art \ \7 "D UJL tac i uuiiio jjcal V4\j\ja, c-w ty - xi. condact a firsfc-elasar- SALOON: He wii] &nest kinds' of-: WINES, SEGARS,LIQUORS, TOBA.CCO,CF OliD AM) STANDARI For Medical Use?Old Cabinet Bye Wbi: For Consumptives?Pure Sweet Mash C For tbe Old People?Rock and Rye. For the Young People?Loir's Delight. For Everybody?Ice "Cream and Soda W; ; The Best Five-Cents Segar?The Hr: L. The Best Ten-Cents Segar?The "Brafctc TTherr the season arrives I shall be ready, tc the market: can' afford? "Oysters fresh from the ? Fill one's mouth -with ec: I respcct:"u:;y ask a generous share of tt promise that--myself and my assistants shai satisfaction." JOS. GEO j my 'M ?BY? J. GEOESCHj "j-31 r x"L^ meanng uses ier uss :o: :o:? COXTEMPLA TIXG THE COMIXG I LARGE AXD PUSH MY BUSIXES THAJS ? VEIL BEFORE, IFIXD JIJ ACTUALLY7 COM On account of fcarcitv of ROOM, to make sacrif Stock in order to reduce it. I also wish the cons NEAR AS POSSIBLE A FRESH AND NEW J - - 1 -11 /^iT^TNO--^...5 "CVT* nave determined 10 ciose oui an \jtvx/c vuu uin the remainder of my SUMMER STOCK, and of last fall. The hbuse^vvife and mother cnn secnre use or for the incoming season:- COME AX2 JOSEPH GRC J. P. C ALP WELL'.i: Ml STili: H" Alum? **? We are now opening-in the> building former new at?I attractive stock of FALL GOCjE>S,' to attention of'the public. Oar stock consists of-' DRY &om Dress (rOodvPi'ints, Plaids, Bleaching?, F1 mestics, Etc. Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Laities' Silk Handkerchiefs, and everything you wr.nt. oar stock-of COlioETS, which for quality and 1 br> A J AH qtfaKties and styles, from common to *> mere suits. medium-and fine?anything you want call special attention to our stock of Nobby liat as can be found any wherd. A ftfll stock of all J quality. BOOTS-'AiJfD SHOES in great variety, me Any quality and any style.y&n" want. We" ?x?ift will mak6 g'ood any fuiinre to corae-npto-guara Xruuks and Sirtchels, Crockery and Glassw Wood ware and Tinware: See the Household S We have r.sed every effort to buy good goo nra win l?f? trt <a?ll thniri ss Tehftai) as the-chei public patronage, and promise a just return for our friends ami riie public ?etfcraJly we extend ble to show goods. < llespectfuHy, CALDWELL & August 31 Manufactured bv ISAAC A. SHEPPARD ??IQ^Si??pOi93?TT *^Un emimi ^ iged the manufacture of the' tion of all who contemplate' ire ir> making your purchases- " get the best that is made, (all" adapted to the class of work: : -v^H re work with the same amount e outright at yoiir own bean- J?9fl liable to get ont of repaid* re are within a few hours of satisfaction to aH Engines''* -Repairing' done at short:spirators etc., for sale. : Engines. References?Gen. , D. P.' Crosby, Calyib. Brice,'?)IAL, COLUMBIA, S. G. BLACKSTOOK, ?fc C. AjYD FIRST-CLASS? aBonnce that he has taken' . Dotv & Co, where be will*- ' ; [ keep always on hand th&* ETC, ETC.. ETC., ETC; > BRANDS. erri-Whiskey. ater, a New Drink. ^ $! > furnish-the* finest oysiefs" ' te public patronage and I :1 use constant efforts to give^ 'ESCHEL, Agent ipt a n rr jjju, nLVJ?^ Fall Caaiaip, rALL SEASON TO EN*, S MORE VIGOROUS^ ZSELF PELLED ices in the prices or my present iin<r season to begin with as" >TOGK OF GOODS, hence I' >S of lines of Goods embracing- what-was can-ted over from" i BARGAIXS for the present' SEE ME. Jv^gjg (ESCHEL, Agent 1 W. I^tTDEED AliE-" gw goods: ly occupied by F." ELDER, a* whidi we respectfully call the'' 35; a?]nels. Cass?meres. Jeans, "DorT* Ha Ties and Collarette, Linen and;* We call special at teutioii to ? " : liliali c&fliiot be' beaten. DEAJS. -| 2.?t."- Something nice in Cassi- * in Gents fnmisjhing Goods. Wjc-? s, as stylish h;kI as nice goods * iinds from '2^-celits to the bestx m's bovs\ ladies' and children'?. -^j arrtce every pair we sell, and-' LHiee. 'are, from--common to :??J? efcta^-Sr.OO. J ds and to jet thcni cheap, and > lpest. - Wc solicit a share of the ~ every doi!:ir spent wifli us. To " 1: an imitation to cuil. No trou-~ LAUDERDALE. STHtfPsr > V I V i tav I BESTIfrTHE BASKET. a different sizes and kinds. Tfm * i Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to-8' , . ?meiasr and priced lo suit all pmae^ * IDINC FEATURES: Wood Doors, Patent 'Wood Qtat^ te Damper, InterchaisgtAbie Anto * elf, Broiling Doer, Swinging ' ringing- Fine-Stop, Reversible G?-" Long Cross Piece,-DooMe Shcttx Jeavy Covers,- dominated FIi? * ded Ehste, Nickel Panels, eta . ilea'tn Material, in Finish, & CO., Baltimore, fi&S -? ,