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THE NEWS AND HERALD. WESXSBOEO, s. o. WEDNESDAY, September 27, : : 18S2. J7T. S. REYNOLDS. EDITOR. R. KASS DA.TIS, Contrxbct:.vo Editor. DKMOCKATIC STATE TICKET. I For Governor, HUGH S. THOMPSON, of lilchlaiid. For lieutenant Governor, JOHN C. SHEPPARD, Ot E'igefleld. For Comptroller General, W. E. STONEY, or Berkeley. & =" ' ! For AUcrmey General, C. RICHARDSON MILES, or Charleston. \ For Secretary of Stale, JAS. X. LIPSCOMB, of Newberry. For Slate Treasurer, JNO. PETER RICHARDSON, of Clarendon. For Adjutant and Inspector General, A. M. MANIGAULT, of Georgetown. For Congress?Fo'trih District, JCHN H. EVINS, Of Spartanburg. F<r- Sicperirden<lent of Education, ASBURY COWARD, 'Of Yortc. General Mahone thinks he can carry Virginia with $200,000. Ex-Senator Christiancy has obtained a divorce from his wife, on the ground of desertion. Notwithstanding ihe fact that Mr. Tilden is reported as verging upon the edge of the grave he is abolit finishing a $500,000 house. Since Folger has been set up by the aaministrauon ior governor 01 ^ew ?A York, the question is who will be his successor in the treasury. Many negroes would be Democrats and vote with the Democracy if they did not dread assassination or violence by men of their own color. m o? A blind man can see that Independentism or Greenbackism in the South _ means the hope and expectation of another Republican reconstruction. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer =^ays that a coolness has sprung up between Conkling and Arthur. Conkiiiig is getting up a reputation as a regular refrigerator. met mm The Greenback candidate for Governor of Arkansas was a brother of Senator Garlaud. He got just 1,142 votes in me enure state, wmcn wm give some j idea of the strength of the Greenbackers iu that part of the vineyard. The Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Railroad Company have leased for ninety-nine years the Chester & Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad, and are now negotiating for a similar lease of the Cheraw & Chester Narrow Gauge. All the Federal officials, white and black, in North Carolina, proclaim, on and off the stump, that the Republican party expects to conquer by the aid of xuu^pcuueuLS. vruueiai HIKI others say the same tilings iu Georgia and have the same expectation. And the Radicals in Sooth Carolina want to win through the ticket headed by Mr. J. Hendrix McLane. Under seven years of Radical rule in South Carolina $14,840,000 was collected for State and county taxes. This was an average of $2,120,000 each yea#> Under four years of Democratic ^ . . rule $3,973,000 was collected for Slate and county taxes?an average of $1,743,250 or $376,750 for each year. In four years the Democrats saved to the tax-payers $1,507,000. The returns from the Maine election show a Republican victory by about ten thousand plurality in the vote for governor. The oppositiou vole?including the Greenback and the socalled Independent Republican?was so small as to be insignificant. This pnis an ena to suca compromises 111 Maine, and teaches a lesson to the Democrats in every other State. The Democrats seein thoroughly disgusted with the results of fusion with Radicals and soreheads. Arthur's crowd have triumphed in New York. Iu the Republican Convention on Wednesday five gentlemen were placed in nomination, as follows: Secretary Folger, Governor Conic] 1, James W. VV. Wad?worth, John H. Stariu and John C. Robinson. The first ballot resulted: Folger 223, Cornell 180, Wadsworth 69, Stariu 19, Robinson 6; necessary to a choice 249. The result was received without any demonstration and the Convention at once settled down for another ballot. * "While the second ballot was in progress changes of votes were made from all the other candidates to Folger and Cornell. Finally Wadsworth's name was withdrawn and Folger secured the nomination. ???^ They have had quite a lively fight in the Democratic primary canvass in York, over the question of the proposed amendment to the constitution, r which is to remove the minimum of territory fixed by that instrument for a connty. The people in eastern York, notablv those Jiving in and aronnd Rock Hill, are in favor of the change, while those in the western part of the connty, more especially the people of Yorkville and its vicinity, prefer to let the law remain as it is. The speeches on the stump are iargelv directed to this question, and it will determine the fate of the candidates for the Legislature. The recent address of Major "Woodward to the Democracy of this county has attracted much attention, extracts from it appearing in several of the county papers. The address was a strong one, and mnst have carried conviction to every candid mind. Though not long, it covered the ground taken by the Democratic party in the present couiesc, ana snowea up me weakness and folly of the so-called Greenback movement. If all the soreheads in the State would heed Major Woodward's advice, all their troubles, whether real or imaginary, would soon disappear. The destruction of forests in the United States has caused much alarm. A writer in the World states that the pine forests of New England. New ^ -York and Pennsylvania have virtually disappeared. There are mere patches left of the woods of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Canada is in r?* worse. The UIC WMVUtW. W f> I Southern forests on the Atlantic eoast - have to a great extent been destroyed ! gfr . by catting, by the manafactare of tur-^ HeU.-'' pentine, and in the western part by the j S?& annual burning practiced by the stock- j Bfe'. men to improve the pasturage. West j h ' ; : VDBOBBixBanaaanKZBBuaB3Bica of the Mississippi, however, there is still a great stretch of virgin wood land. At the present rate ot consumption the red wood forests of California will in a few years have lost their commercial importance. Sir Garnet Wolseley, the hero of the Egyptian campaign, has won renown in former expeditions, and is considered the leading military authority and most successful commander in the Army of Great Britain. He is a dashing Irishman, whose loyalty has: Iippii nrnvcii innm* A brochure written by him several years ago, entitled ''The Battle of Dorking," in which he pictured the horrors of an imaginary channel invasion, caused a reorganization of the entire military system of Great Britain according to his own plans. It is said to be his custom on setting out upon an expedition, to fix in advance a day for his return. At his last club dinner in London he invited his friends to dine with him again on the loth of September. Al iiu iii(9 ltiiiuu (A/ ivaui X'ViiVitui by the stipulated time, his friends "had the satisfaction of reading at dinner that day the collapse of Arabi's rebellion. The complaints of the Greenbackers are pretexts from first to last. The legislative acts which furnish McLanc & Co. their chief thunder are the Registration law and the Fence law. The first is iu pursuance of the mandate of the constitution, and hdl?tbe Legislature omitted to pass it the Greenbackers would have been loudest in condemnation of so flagrant a violation of !****? TKr\ v\lo ? > irigaii.il/ J<tv* a. ui lie* > i diflerent boxes for different offices is just what we had before the days of Radical domination, and the same system now obtains in North Carolina. The hue-and-cry of the soreheads is because it suits their purposes to oppose the new law. The no-fence law has proved a blessing wherever it has been tried, and must be equally such all over South Carolina. The transition from the old to the new system may be for a time attended with some inconvenience, but this will soon pass away, ana everyooay win soon comess that the no-fence law is one founded in justice and necessary to. the welfare of our agricultural interests. But if MoLane and his abettors in mischief had not these pretext? for trying to restore the rule of corruption in the State, they would find some other. Fairness and sincerity find no olace in their composition or in their declarations. England and Egypt. The brilliant advance of Sir Garnet Wolselev into Egypt has been crowned with complete success, and the rebellion is at an end. Arabi Bey is a prisoner, and will doubtless experience the fate of all other beaten chieftains, in being carried off to England and kept out of future mischief. British nrpctio-p Tins ht>pr> ctill fnrthpr ?n creased, andthe key to India, the Suez Canal, conies still more securely under her control. Gladstone's ministry, which had been jibed at by the Jingo party for its timidity, has effectually asserted its boldness when occasion demands, and it will reap the reward always paid to success in future parliamentary elections. The Khedive of Egypt will be brought still more closely to England, and the Sultan of Tur key will be still less the arbiter of the fortunes of the people of the Pharaohs and the pyramids. Altogether, as matters new stand, the money expended on the Egyptian campaign appears to have been a good investment for John Bull. The expedition into Egypt was not a war against that power. The pretext was that the British forces were really assisting their ally, the Khedive, to pat down a dangerous rebellion | against himself. The Khedive has I been under British protection during the entre rebellion. Several vears ago Ismail Pasha, the reigning Khedive, had bankrupted his treasury by extravagance. He owed much money to British and French bondholders. Accordingly Ismail was deposed, and TewfiK, hi-son, raised to "the throne under conditions that all the finances of the country should be controlled by a joint commission?one Frenchman and one Englishman?so as to insure payment of the debt. This arrangement did uot suit some of the A q mrxner flm nnmliAi* The revenues were diverted from payment of the army, and moreover changes were made in its officers. Arabi became iusolent and Tewfik?s ministry deposed him from command of his regiment. The soldiers threatened to murder Tewfik unless Arabi was reinstated. Tewfik yielded, and Arabi became master of the situation. His arrogance increased, and when the British Consul protested, Arabi began to fortify the approaches to Alexandria. Tewfik ordered him to desist, and on his refusal, Admiral Seymour. of tne British navy, demolished the forts and compelled Arabi to retreat to the interior, where he endeavored to incite a holy war against the Khedive and the English. Sir Garnet Wolseley was dispatched with an army to the scene of action. He took possession of the Suez Canal and turned Arabi's flank, with the result already mentioned. After several skirmishes the insurgent army was attacked and routed in the night, and Arabi was forced to surrender. France refused to assist England in tlie expedition, and the other powers looked on jealously. In obedience to public sentiment} Gladstone first proposed that Turkey should reduce Arabi to submission, but on her refusal to do so without certain stipulations, England went boldly on herself with the work. | It is not for us to say whether this step was warranted or whether England merely desired an excuse to tighten her grip on Egypt. Certain it is that the plan conceived was a bold one. and that it has been carried out so well as to add fresh laurels to British | forces bo'h on sea and land. What ; will' Bismarck and the Russian Bear do about it? The following decree was proposed at the council of ministers, and has been signed by the Khedive: Article 1. The Egyptiau army is dissolved. Article 2. UfBcers gnilty of rebpllion will be prosecuted and pnuishetl according to military law. Poclio minicfAr r\f flip infPHAV XiUii J. UOUUf UJA"iOl\<4 VX v??v 4UW.4VI j states that as the restoration of order will be impossible unless capital pnnisment is awarded to the leaders of the revolt lie shall abandon the country if any milder sentence is passed against them. The total surrender consists of six thousand men, seventy horses, fifteen thousand lieinington rifles and fifty field guns. THOMPSON AND Y1CTOEY! THE WATCHWORDS OF THE GAL- j LAXT DEMOCRACY OF FAIRFIELD. I j ! How They Greeted the Next Governor of j Souih Caro'.ina -A Rousinjr Meeting: Re- j | calling: the Days of Seventy Six?The j j x. "'h-Jin^lI of Greenback<*rs, Radical!* : i am. i<? ?th?*r Entroies of Peace and Order j j . s by Thompson. Kvins, Kicliard- I son. Si. i pard and Youmans. There wore some who feared that ; the meeting on Tuesday would not be | : a great sucress. There were, indeed,: : some circumstances calculated to give 1 grounds fur some such apprehensions, j : The season is a very busy one with the j i fanners, and they could leave their j i homes only at some sacrifices. Hie utmost quiet has prevailed in politics, | and the onlv attention seeminglv <riven ! I to the matter has been that evoked by j i the primary canvass. Bat, with all! ! These apparent drawbacks, the meeting j ! on Tuesdav was decidedly one of the i | most successful political gatherings | ever held in Fairfield. The committees appointed by the ] Winnsboro clubs had done their work | well, and everything was soon in readj iness for the meeting. In addition to j the usual preparations, several flags and banners were flung to the breeze, j Mr. Ilabenicht had two large national ! flags?one in front of his establishment, and one from a staff placed against the McMaster building opposite. Across Congress street, from the Gerig building* to a point opposite, hung an immense white banner, bearing on one side a picture of a "reeiiback skunk, and the words, "Original Greenback Skunk." while on the other was uie ioiiowiug inscription: Hugh owinton rpnompson. ONES :Y OH ALL X KlUilPH. This banner was frequently saluted with cheers by the clubs as they rode in. At the appointed hour the different clubs assembled on the College green and were formed in line. Without any delay the column then moved off in the following order?the different clubs being commanded by the gentlemen named: Citizens' Cornet Band. Greenbrier?Capt. T. J. Perry. Cedar Creek?J. 5. Gunnell. Feasterville?J. M. Stevenson. Gladden's Grove?Dr. Austin Scott. Ridgewav?Major C. E. Thomas. Blythewood? Capt. J. L. Wardlaw. Monticello and Salem?Jno. W. Lyles. Jenkinsville?D. L. Glenn. Longtown?J. D. Harrison. Jackson's Creek?P. Hastings. White Oak?S. R. Johnston. xioreo?T. w. Scruggs. Oakland?B. F. Bonlware. Wiunsboro?Jas. A. Brice. Young Men's?J. E. McDonald. Mr. H. B. McMaster acted as chief marshal, with Messrs. E. P. Davis, E. A. Eabb, and W. H. RufF as assistants. The men were in the best of spirits, and frequently made the air ring with cheers for Thompson and Home-rule. There were about seven hundred on horseback. All wore red shirts, except the White Oak Club, the members of which were distinguished by broad red sashes. The advance guard was com posea oi liiue Doys, an in rea snirts? and all proud of them. In the procession were several banners and legends. The Bly the wood Club had & picture of "Wyatt Collins Going to a Greenback Meeting." He was driving a mule that stood sadly in need of inflation, and tlie conclusion was that the driver was in favor of expanding both the national currency and his own forlorn animal. This was a decided hit, and was greeted with frequent hurrahs as it passed along the streets. In the ranks of the Greenbrier club a colored Democrat bore a laughable effim* of a rao-babv. who was as varied in color as the Greenback platform is elastic in principle. He could pass for anything in the political line. On his breast he bore the inscription once very familiar to the readers of The News and Herald?"J. Hendrix McLane, Secretary pro tem" The Monlicello Club carried a large and handsome banner bearing the inscription, "We will not help those who oppose us"?a declaration which we warrant the Monticello Democrats will carry out to the letter. The Jackson's Creek Club marched under the same colors which have I 'd them to victory in every campaign since thev responded to the bugle call of duty in 1876. On one side was litis inscription: "Tildeaand Hcndrix, Hampton and Simpson?onr Trusted Leaders." On the other were these words: "1876. Fairfield. 1880. Hancock and Hagood. Be trite and fear not." The Winnsboro Clubs marched under the national colors. The procession moved from the College green through College street to Congress, down Congress to Palmer, and massed in the pines near the residence of Jno. D. Smart. There the speakers' stand was erected, and it was beautifully decorated with festoons, flowers andabundant folds of the "red, white and blue." Seats were provided in front, for the ladies, and thev were well tilled. The space on all sides available was crowded with the audifMif.p?dip nunmtpd frl.ihs anrl tlir> Dmyi ocrats on foot. On tlie stand, in additions to the speakers, were Senator Gaillard, General Bratton, Colonel Rion, Judge Robertson and Major Woodward. When the last of the procession had reached the grounds, the County Chairman called the meeting- to order, and announced that the proceedings would be opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Griffiths. Major Woodward then said: Fellow-citizens, you have assembled to ratify the action of the State Democratic Convention, and to meet the candidates who have been presented for your suffrages. I am proud of this turnout. It does you credit, and 1 UMlltV WU XV" 4 WUI aiiu iUM response to the call of duty. Considering that we are in one of the "black counties," and that this is the headquarters of the Greenbackers, I think you have done very well. [Laughter.] Before we proceed to the business of this meeting, I want to say thv. your Executive Committee have changed the time for the primary. It will be held on the 2nd of October. One objcct of this change is that you may be enabled to accept an invitation which has been extended to you, and which 1 will now read. [The invitation is in the shape of a circular, from W. W. Russell, Chairman, headed "Come one, come all," and announcing the Greenback meet-1 ing on the 25th inst.] I think as good citizens we ought to j i accept this invitation and be on hand, j j [A voice: "We are coming." Anoth-j er: "We'll be right here." Cheers.]' Major Woodward, as soon as he i ! could make himself heard above the [ merriment which the "invitation" had i excited, said: Without further re-! marks, fellow-citizens. I now introduce j to you our next Governor, HUGH S. THOMPSON. Scarcely had the words been spoken j when the air fairly shook with a vol- j ume of cheers which was not surpassed j by anv that greeted Hampton in his ! triumphal march from the mountains j to the sea in Seventy-six. Round after | round was given, and it was some | moments before 1 he "Governor" (that's i what they would call him) could say a j word. The uproar had about died i away when a u= aally quiet Red-shirt I ar ?b??a mb? ??a? said, ''He looks like a Governor." Colonel Thompson then delivered an admirable speech, of which we regret that we can give no more lhan a synopsis, which will do him little justiceHe alluded to the fact that this was the first occasion upon which he had the j honor of addressing a political assem-! blage in Fairfield-?thou?rli he had had : the pleasure of' inciting them upon i occasions with a uitFerent end in view. ! He congratulated the county upon this j evidence of unanimity and enthusiasm. ; He lnd no fear of a Greenback triumph here. [Cheers.] But for the j chairman's information he would not! have imagined there v > such a thing ; as a Greenbacker about here. But we mean to teach Ilendrix McLane and liic fnlliiffw-s n losson nil flin 7lh of November that they will never forget. There \va< once 110 u>e in going alter these Greeubackers?there is no me in shooting dead clucks. But we must take warning'. There has been a coalition between the Greenbackers arftl the Radicals. There is one danger? overconfidence. We must be warned against this, and be 011 our guard against the schemes of our enemies. We must defeat this movement throughout. You owe it to Colonel Evins to crush out Dave Elkiifs aspirations, and say to your nominee, as you have trwirr* tli!?n sjlhI h.^forf!?<?\\ (ill done, good and faithful servant.'* [Cheers. "We'll do that."] The ll::dical party of itself is powerless? the lenders know it. But they look fn* Federal backing, and they will get it in order to injure or defeat th2 Democrats. What care Arthur and the Administration for political principles? Thev want Congress, and they want the Electoral vote in 1884. To accomplish these results they will join hands with any party. But they will fail in South Carolina. The rule of the foe in this State is ended forever. If there is an honest man in the Greenback party, he will vote the Democratic ticket. No honest man will vote any other ticket. The honest Greeubacker will come back to the fold from which he has strayed. McLane is said to be stumping the State. I hope you will be here on the25th. Meet these men,and then stamp out Greenbackism forever. To vote for the Greenback ticket is to vote for the restoration of the Radical party to power. There are only two parties in this State?one representing honesty and good govcrement, the other the infamy and dishonesty of the Radical party. We must choose between these two. Do vou want the .i 3 > t o rv? f uays 01 ocou auu iuusus ajjum; Never!] If not you must see to it that MeLane and his whole ticket shall be crushed out in November. They will make every e ffort to divide you, but we must all stand together as one man. There is no danger for the State ticket, but srreat efforts" will be made io carry certain counties. It- is the duty of all to see that the Democratic ticket is elected throughout. Colonel Thompson then briefly discussed the registration law, showing that it was passed in obedience to the plain mandate of the constitution. The provision for a number of boxes is just what we had before the war, and is intended to secure fair and honest elections. This is 110 innovation, but an old provision now applied in the interest of <rood government. The speaker next adverted to the educational affairs of the State government, showing the vast improvements made in every branch of the school system, and the great good accomplished. It is the purpose of the Democratic party to carrv on this work, for the equal benefit of all classes of our people. The Democratic party in South Carolina has made great achievements, and fulfilled every one of its pledges. We challenge MoLane and his crowd to show a single promise unperformed. Under Democratic rule, we enjoy the utmost quiet and contentment. As I travel through the State and see this peace and contentment, I realize the beneficent results of Democratic rule. And I can not believe that this people will, ever permit Radicals or Green backers to usurp this government again. [A voice: "We never intend to do it.'f Loud cheers.] It was settled in 1876 that none but Ca-'olinians shall rule Carolina. We intended to maintain home-rule and honest government. We all remember how you worked to accomplish these. We remember that the prayers of Carolina's noble women went up to Heaven iu behalf of our cause. Can we permit the alien or the robber to regain the rule of our State? [No! No!] ' We claim for the Democratic party that it has redeemed every pledge, performed every promise. As ?u:? : tu.. lung adit uuta i/iiJoy it i?> >vwi uiv ui uui support. We mu*-t continue the good work. For myself, I shall continue my labors in behalf of popular education. I pledge myself to the best of my ability to see that our system of public education be extended and perfected.?McLane talks about a military government. There is no more danger of McLane for governor than there is of military government. And I tell you, my fellow-citizens, that if Providence spares my life. I shall be Governor of South Carolina. [Loud cheers,] We shall then work together for the common good of the people in all their interests. We want ro wipe out the color line?so that we snail have ail the people working together to accomplish one great destiny. Above all things we want peace?and that peace we shall accomplish on the seventh day of November. Col. Thompson's speech was heard throughout with the closest attention, and as he took his seat the crowd cheered with a voice and will that showed the impression he had made. Major Woodward introduced as the next speaker of the day HON. JOHN H. EVINS, who delivered a forcible and entertaining1 speech upon the Federal issues now before the people. lie made a thorough exposition of the unjust and in jurious workings of protective tariff, backing his statements by an array of facts and figures which told their own story, irle showed a grasp of the subject which proved that he has wasted no time in Washington, but has successfully song'" to taster those great questions of po* .. economy which lie at the base oi? a* national prosperity. IJis arguments against the present system 01 tunii were wen put, aim embodied a clear and convincing summary of thepDernocratic view of this question. He closed with an earnest appeal to the people to be true to their principles and to the State, and expressed his profound gratitude for their long-shown confidence. He took his seat amid loud and enthusiastic cheering. The next speaker introduced was COL. JNO, PETER RICHARDSON, our present and next State Treasurer. Colonel Kichardson opened with an eloquent exordium \* hich well jus titled Major Woodward's allusion to him as the silver-tongued orator of Peo-Dee." With but a short introductory. Colonel Richardson went on to .show, by the figures taken from t he records in liis office, the difference between Radical waste and Democratic economy. He showed that in every department of the State government expenditures had been vastly reduced?except in the public schools, where expenditures had been increased, to the unspeakable benefit of the whole people. Colonel Richardson's speech was full of telling facts and irresistible figures, and he made a decided impression upon his auditory. Everybody knew the great reform effected by the Democratic party in South Carolina, but few realized the extent of that reform or the immense saving of money to the peopie. The speaker closed with an eloquent-appeal to the people to be true to their race, to their civilization and to their State, and retired amid great j applause. In the temporary absence of Major WaA^ ^ 'Alrv.iAl l^J All ?T WVnVtllUj JLW11M1 L1\J >Y JLiiL4Wduced the HON. JOHN C. SHEPPARD, our next, lieutenant-governor... Mr. Sheppard was under ^utne disadvantages, being: just off the cars, and considerably fatigued by his travel and Lis recent labors iu the canvass. Never ITIMMI1IIH ?IIB?MIIIW II ? th 'Icss, he made an admirable speech uud kept the close attention of the entire crowd. He argued eloquently in behalf of Democratic home rule, and showed up the Greenback crowd ^Ln their true light. He showed howyit was impossible for such a combination to preserve to the people of South Carolina that peace and prosperity which had been the resusts of Deiuo- ; cruric supremacy. He interspersed i his remarks with several laughable j on/1 L-fmt the iTOivd ill the 1 best of good humor. Mr. Sheppard is | a tine speaker. and his effort on Tues- j day was decidedly one of his very i best. He halt-way promised to be here soon again?and we hope he will come. A hearty welcome awaits him : from the Iied-shirts of Fairfield. Next was introduced tiie HON. LKROY F. YOOIAXS, who never rises to address a Carolina ; audience without commanding all their j attention. On this occasion he fully i sustained his high reputation as an j orator, and brought back ts;e d.tys of ! Sevent\-six,"whea his tongue was so potent for good in the people's struggle for release from the horrors of Radical domination. J::.* speech was j an able vindication of the right of the Democratic party as representing the virtue and iuteliigence of the people? ] | to retain supremacy in the State. He j i appealed to the Democracy to be Lrne : . to (heir trusts, loyal to their standard* i and thus continue to reap the rewards | they have for six years enjoyed. He j closed with an eloquent peroration which elicited enthusiastic cheers. The meeting now adjourned, the clubs dispersing for their homes and the speakers driving to the hotel. After refreshments, they took the train for Columbia, whence they went to Camden. Thus ended one of the best Democratic meetiugs ever held in oar county. . Hurrah for Fairfield! Another "Samufcl of Posrn" Liable to Kun ftm Some time ago a young Hungarian Jew applied to Captain Smith of the Brunswick Hotel for employment, stating that he was penniless and desired to gain an honest livelihood. Captain Smith said he could take the position of hotel bootblack, which, while rather humble* about a well patronized public house is quite lucrative,. The voting man said he would accept the position and went to work. He stayed just five weeks, and in that timfi had cleared fifty-nine dollars over and above expenses. He then left for San Antonio, much to the relief of the proprietor of the Brunswick, who w:is afraid if he remained much longer, like "Samuel of Posen," he would own the house. Before leaving Austin he purchased a ticket in The Louisiana btate Lottery, and just received Information that he has drawn one-fifth ol' the capital prize of ?75,000, giving him $15,000. When that young man again visits Austin he will register his name on the Brunswick book, giving the autograph ail of the aristocratic twirls incident to recently acquired wealth.? Au,stirt, Tex., Statesman, Aug. 19. * ?Nervoucness, peevishness and fretting, so often connected with overworked females' lives, are rapidly relieved by Brown's Iron Bitters. * Eighty-Five Dollars Lost.?"You do not tell me that your husband Is up aDd entirely cuivrt by so simple a medicine as Parker's Glngt.-r Tonic?" "Yes. Indeed, I do," said Mrs. B?nJ >mln to her neighbor, 'and after we lv.d losr elghty-flve dollars In doctor's bills and prtscrip tlons. Now my husband reels as well as ever." * A Vigorous Growth ot the hnlr Is often pro moifu uy u*iu% ranter* nan ciuniui. it a.u .*. restores the joutlilul color and lustre to gray hair, srivfs it new lite and removes all Irritation and dandruff* WALKERS SPECIFIC. THIS TRULY WONDERFUL REMEDY HAS SEVER FAILED TO CURE CONS UMPTIOX. Its speedy action upon all Bronchial and Pulmonic Affections is bej-ond belief to those who have nev^r tried it nr sft.'Ti it used. It speedily allays Bronchia1 and Pulmonic Fevers. It is a wonderful EXPECTORANT AND HEALER. Itkespi the digestive and urinary organs in a natural and healthy conditionit PURIFIES TOE BLOOD, Instantly relieves night sweats, goneness of appetite and general debility. Ir. lins been known only four years and has never fatledto perfect a cure. Any one afflicted with what is generally considered death's avxnt courier, consump v,~ (v- eo sn c~ (M\ I'lUJif WIU UC V.U1CU i KJ1 W. '/V w: SI0.00 according to the stage which the disease has reached. No patient has yet taken 550 vorth before a cure was affected. The SPECIFIC js recommended only for pulmonary affections, and those desiring to use it can do so by sending their orders to the proprietors of this paper or direct to me, stating that you saw this advertisement in the Winnsb^ro Mews and ;!eiuxd HHEIJ3IATIC REMEDY Cures Rheumatism, either acute or chronic, in from eight to ten days. Price by Express, $5 per Bottle DR. J. W. WALKER, FRANKLDsTON, N. C. 10 tf UUO x%3 A DSS0RDE8ED LSVER !S THE 8Aft? of the present generation. It is for the Cure of this disease end, its attendants, SICK-EE ADACHE. BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, C0HSTIPATIQ2?, PILES, etc., teat jTJTT'S PTTJ-S hare gained, s world-wide reputation. r?o P.cmedy has ever been | discovered mat acta eo genuy 011 tag ! digestive organs, givii:z them vigor to aaBimil&te food. As a patural result, the Nervous System 5 Braced, the Mnacles are Developed, and the Body Robust. 9 ' Ohllla axid. Fever. E. RIVAL,, a Planter at 3?yon Sara, La., soys: Sir plantation la In a malarial (llntrtet. For several yours I could not zzuOto half a crop on account of billons disenses and chills. I was pearly discouraged when Z began the u?o of TUTT'S PIXiLS. The result was marvelous: my laborers soon became hearty and robust, and I have had no furthor trouble. They rflltre Ifcf *ds?tb?! Llvsr, elrasst the Blood from potiotusn banters, ami man the bowels to net lUktarslly, wlthont which no ooe cam feel well. Try this reinrdy fair!:% and yoa trill caln { a bealthy Dtsc?Uoo, Viso?>i? Body. Pure Blood, fiilrong Nerves, and a Soand iiver. Price, 25Cents. ??lc?, 35 Murray SU, 3J. T. | i - j TOTS BUR DYE. Gray Hair or Whiskers chascred to a Glossy Black by a single application of this Dye. It Imparts a natural color, and acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or seat by express on receipt of One Dollar. Office, 153 Murray Street, New York. (ITr. TVTTS 3ZAX UAL of VaJua&IeX Information and Useful JScceipt? 0 teiU bo mailed TEZZ on applloaSUm.j BAfi&SEIS SMOP. r,PHE undersized ^'onld respectfully X infom the public thathe is still to be found on Congress Street, opposite Dr. Aiken's Drug >iore, v-;th his shop neatly arranged and ?lled with the most recent comforts in his line. All -who may feel inclined to be refreshed an:l improved by | the latest style of hair cutting, shaving j and Shampooing, are cordially invited to coll. and they will be cheerfully and promptly waited upon by It. F CALDWELL. &OST, ON my return from VTinnsboro, September 13th, a GREY SHAWL. The finder Trill be rewarded by leaving it with Mr. 0. W. Buchanan. [ Sept ill-fit J. C. FEASTEB. BHBBmHBBMnBHB3MnDESDOC9BMaB Complaints At tliis season, various diseases of the bowels are prevalent, and many lives are lost through Jack of knowledge of a safe and sure remedy. Perky Davis' Pain* Killer is a sure care for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera,Cholera Morbus,Summer Complaint, eta, and is perfectly safe. Lead the following: Batsbeidge, X. Y., ilarch 22,1SS1. per tit Davis' Pain* icili.ee never tails to afford instant relief for cramp and pain in tic rtomach. Joseph Bchditt. Kicholvxlle. >'. y., Feb. 2, ibsl The very lest mediciue I know of tcr dysentery, clio'era morbus, and erampa in ttie stoicach. Have Csed it for years, and it ii sure cure every time. julius v/. dec. Moutgojta, Iowa, March 12, 1881. I have rseed your I'ain- Kill Kit hi severe cases of ct-.iep, eclic.aiid cholera zuorbas^ia d it gave almost instant re.ief. l. E. CaLDWELL. Cakkesvu-x.e, (Ja., i'eb. St lssL For twenty years I have used your Pain Killeb In my family. Have Used it many times for bowel complaints, and it altmyt cures. W ould not feci Bale without a 'JoLie in tlie house. J. B. Ivr2. S\cO, Ms., Jan. 22,1831. Have uQed Perry Davis' Pain Killer for twelve year*. It is **'/?. sure, and reliable. No mother should ailow it to be out of tho family. K. I. Nates. Oneida, N. Y., Feb. 19, leal. We began using it c.er thirty years ago, and it always gives immediate relief. \Yoii!d hardly dare to go to bed without a bottle in the fcotsse. w. o. spep.ry. Conwayeoro. S. C.,Fcb. 22, l&el. Nearly every family in this Section t>. i>? a bottle la the liouse. Dr. K. Morton. TJ. S. Consulate, Cretei.T>, kiienisu Prussia.FCD. 8. iSsI. I have known Perry Davis' Pain Killer almost from the day it was introducedtand alter years or observation and uce I regard its pretence in my household as aa indiipensahU necessity. 1. S. Potteb, U. S. Con rah Bui'.ton-on-Teent. Eng. I had been several days s;iiierinp severely frozn diarrl'.cea, . !cccm>,anicd with intense pain, when I trcd your Pain Killer, and found almost instant relief. H. J. N^oxe. 21 Montague St., London, Eng. During a residence of twenty-three years in India, I i;ave given it in many <-ases of diarrhcea. dyeen terv, and cno.ura, ana never jinew is xo i&u i<j bjw relief. E. Claeedge. Ko family can safely be without this invaluable remedy. Its price brings it within the reach of all. For sale by all druggists at 25c., 50c. arv! SI .00 per bottle. DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, E. L Ilfntnhnn rrr;ri <c^Q]TKi ?t iliblilii) CliiU " illiliib. \\7 V V T?. inst rctf'. iv. i- nice lot o SOLID GOLD WA'J 'jh,'.--. tJ you ar? thinking of gutting unu -.viator, yot uonU iio well to Cii.il amino on: st'ck before pnrciu^irj:. <1 are per >un<l?!(l that we can *.i<. . - v-.-n ;or you ir qr.jiJi \ ! ::< piif c-m. W< iisive solid goal wat.s-'-tu winders, a: low as ?4-0, ami key v. ir.iv . at ?35, S5L.VESI WATCHES Also in sit-in ?ni k?*y ?iu j::sc received of best American iuhI:*- w'ouh we cai warrant to c/rret ti;-.r "j>ers Alst THE BOSS PATKKT GOLD CASE This gives you u s? oi-,- ; < ! ! w;itch fo: les: mone\ Than i 1j* ;-o.j c kt. 9HCK3HL. W.LTOSSSS Also, wbicii uive.- y???; o-vit:ct time fo half tbe price c? a silvt-r We hav* WATC55 <'23Af^? of all kir.ds-,-t:oit: Go:J tolled Piute Silver an;: Nictel rhi.ins, Operas Guards, Leoiiiirios. ??<;., coyyoK ? chandleb. Great Attractions. C. BOUKNIG'liT, J.XK., & CO Are now exi'tihi* iny ?. mrgnificen selection of r\?!:.-'v Dvess Goods also, a fine assort u.*ni >f new designs in "White Dress G*.?of?s. c-nsisiing o figured French \2as!!r<s, Dotted anc Figured Swisses. i_.:.ce Stripe( Swisses, new design* in Piques Batiste; Linon de India, Victorij Lawns, &c. This is certain'-. th< finest assort c-nt of White Goodi l ever brought r-:> Och'a^bia. Call an<: see them. KID GLOVES. Ladies will find ir. decidedly < j their advantage * < :r.sj)i-ct our fin< assortment of Ki--i i-loves, Cn dress ed Kid Gloves, Chamois Skin Traveling or Driving O'oves, and th< new 3Ionsquet?irc 0.--.>ve CAKt'KI'S. Oil Cloths. Rngs, Dooi Mats. \V;tli I'iuirf. Window Shades Lace Curtains.<v..ys at the ) es: possible prices. MATTINGS. New shock Canton Mr-.ttinjrs, fancy I checked and white-. received anc offering at very low prices. If yoa want to purchase fine SHOES OB SLIP . ERS for Ladies, Gentlemen -n- CuildieB cull on C. BOCKNIGI1T. KXR.,& CO Columbia, S. C. Ap lo-xfGm JUST RECEIVED. Rye and Barley for seed, Oat Meal, Fresh Crackers and Cheese. Hams, and a Full Stock of Groceries. ?also? Rubber Belting, Rubber Packing, T> _a. TT xvuiary narruws, Bagging and Ties. J. F. MeMASTER $ CO. 8 S*ti?fic? the m?t (autidiom *? a perfect Hair Rettor?r*ad t* O Dressing. Admired f?r I'jcleuilircu and ei-rict jxrrlnme. ja Never Fails to Restore Grey or Faded Hairs to Iht TOuthlal color. J0eU.aad$] *!i"?*tnlldnifgutj. g S Ginger. Ducliu, Haadrake, StiUiugia and ? i many of the best medicines known arc here com- S jbinedintoair.e:iicincof such vnried ai:d effective ? I powers, as to make the Greatest Elood PuriSer&the a a 8est Health and Strength Restorer Ever U?d. | j It c.ircs Rvspepsia, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, K ! all diseases of the Stomach, Towels Lungs, liver, S j Kidneys, and all Female Complaints. !If you are wasting away with Consumption or S anv disease, use the Toxic to-day. It wi.l surely s hifpyou. Remember! it is far superior to Bitters, r Essences of Ginger and other Tonics, as it builds | i lip the system without intoxicating. 50c. ahd$i ! sizes, atall dealers in drugs. Kone senui^ewithout ! signature of Ilr-cox & Co.,N Y. Send ior circular LARGE SAVING IN BUYING THE DOLLAR SIZZ. ?aaap?aa i luih in.i H.i^nr.TVi / A' NEW GOODS!! FRESH POODS!! STYLISH GOODS! WE ore now opening our stock of Spring and Summer Goods, and request an inspection of the publicThese #oods have been carefully selected in the Noesh and New. and are therefore Fr WE cannot bo^in to enumerate our different lines, but would simply state that each department will be toxica mil ana complete in e^ery particular. TVE guarantee our prices to be as low as the same class of GOODS can be bought anywhereTHE styles this season are new and pretty, and we will be glad to j show "all comers" whether purchasI ers or not. j ISO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS! -??_-*? a crpt^t) titjreir t-r nrtt'trrv .UU.UalO l JLilv, x>JLHVJO au i , Mcb 28 FOE SALE! HOM-3UDE, Tfisiifissflfl and Am A U^UVNMW W W * * Vfc i v* j WAGONS. f ALSO IX STOKE, 1 SADDLES, BRIDLES r HARNESS, i J BACON, MEAL CORN, DT?.Y OOODS. NOTIONS ; SHOES. ' INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH. IJ. r. DESPOETES. r Mcfc 16 B OF THE CHOICEST SELECTION ARRIVING DAILY. CONSISTING IN PART OF FLOUR, made by patent process 1 5UGARS, of all grades, and COFFEES, green and roasted BAGGING AND TIES. * fYNTF. TCAT?RF.T, POTTOX SEED Oil 3 for cooking purposes. [ NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES ANT 1 SYRUPS of all grades. I FIVE TONS FINE FEED?SPLEN ^ DID FOR MILCH COWS. 3 ] THE FARMERS' FRIEND TUR3 PLOW, SIZES FROM ONE TC , THREE HORSE. 3 CALL EARLY AND PURCHASE IV R : PIANOS & ORGANS! I GEAND MIDSTJMM3B . , CLOSING OUT SALE 1 ? 1 AAA PIANOS AND ORGANS A1 IHl! 1 ROCK BOTTOM CAS1 BiWvW KATES, with EAST TERM.' 1 FOR PAYMENT. BUY NOW AND PAY WHEN COTTON COMES IN. Thousands of musical frmilies through, out the South are intending to purchast Piancs and Organs in the fall, when cjtton conies in. Why wait? Buy at once, and enliven the long, hot summer months with music, and malce the "Harvest Home" still more joyful. Thp summer linds us with a tremendous stock of Instruments at Savannah, at our NINE BRANCH. HOUSES, at our countless Agencies, and with as many more to arrive before October 1st, wh*ch we are under contract to take. We cannot carry this immense stock until fall, It must be sold. It will be. Crsh buyers will want many Instruments; Instalment buyers will take more, and those who at this time of the year cannot conveniently meet our Instalment payments, will gladly come in under our 11 j.fcl HBaMM MIDSUMMER SPECIAL OFFEE. oBnaBaBMBBmpaaBauna I $36 CASH DOWN OX A PIANO, $10 CASH VOWS ON AN ORGAN, And the balance November 1st next, without one cent of interest. Hock Bottom Cash Ilr.tes. No interest or advance in price. IF balance can't be paid in the fall longer time will be given, with a reasonable increase of price. All Instruments of every gradf and price included in this j sale. Tell your musical friends I nI- Pnpp 1 ,icffl flir. j " iiVfc CIO iVi VWVUiV^u-w^, ??vv v?? | culars and fall pnrlicclars. This sale j closes October 1st, 1882. Early purchase j secures cash prices and easy terms. ! Address, Liaddsn & Safes5 SOUTHERN* MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH, G A. j The Great Piano aDd Or^an Depot of the South. JOB P2INTI2TG. All kinds of JOB PRINTING, such ! as Letter Heads Dill HeadsEnvelopes, &c., &c., done in neat style and very i cheat, at The Nkws axi> Herald i Office. 1882 Foul Aii ?08 , th: AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULT\ ASSOCIATION OF CHESTE: AND LANCASTER WILL BE HELD AT CHEST] TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, TH OCTOBER 17, IS, GATE OPENS TUESDAY AT 11 O'CLOC EACH SUCCEED A CtT?;A "NT ID : ! Embracing: every Article of Household anr as all Agricultural Products, Implements s $2,000 i:isr :f:r ANNUAL ORATION TTEDNESDA SENATOR M. C, , Colonel A. P. BUTLER, State Commiss address the Association on Fish Cu ture. A FIRST-CLASS BAND OV MUSIC . Grounds are beautifully located and well s Ample accommodations for all visitors. r Trotting, Driving, Horsemanship and Bl SPECIAL : ! ."Exhibitors are urged to furnish the Secretai nosed entries, pedigrees, certificates, statemea ?a. i. 1 wish w cuuccuu iur. No entries admitted after 6 o'clock, p. m., 0< entered till 10 o'ciock, October 17th. Articles not mentioned in premium list ma; upon approval by Board of Directors. No exhibits allowed to be removed until the All accommodations and aire for stock wit grounds at Chester market prices. Let the associate counties vie with each exhibits. The Board will spare neither time, tron 1882 the finest ever held by the Associatioi TERMS OF A! Adults, 50 cents; children under twelv one-horse vehicle, 50 cents; two-horse ve son) two-horse, $5; public vehicle, (seasoi o/-vn\ 7A niio.linrsp VPihli'lA ^nrivafftl 0,/" !l " V.V..VW, \f J $2.25. Season Tickets ma)- be procured, during Fair for Si.50. J?. A. LOVE, I'BESMENT, > Sep 20x4t J. T. CALDWELL. ' NEW STORE, We are now opening in the building f new and attractive stock of FALL GOOD attention of the public. Our stock consist fid Dress Goods, Prints, Plaids, Bleacbin mestics, Etc. Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, L ! Silk Handkerchiefs, and everything yon ' oor stock of CORSETS, which for quality CLOTHING A I All qualities and styles, from coraraoi mere suits, inedinm and fine?anything you call special attention to our stock of Nobb as can be found anywhere. A full stock c quality. BOOTS AND SHOES in great variet Any quality and any style yon want. TV< will make good any failure to come np to Trunks and Satchels, Crockery and G Woodware and Tinware. See the Ilousei TVre have used every eflort to buy goo we will be able to sell them as cheap as lb public patronage, and promise a just retui our friends and the public generally we e: ble to show goods. Respect! ? CALDWELI AUgUSt 31 Gni Gpuii of J AT M. L. K I OVERCOATS IN ALL STYLES. MEN GENTS' FURNISHING GOO ; Gents' FINE SHOES, SOFT and STIFF 52T When vou arc in the city you are ii of CLOTHING. All orders addressed to ;li0" M.L.KII OPPOSITI ? THE TQZER I ^ THE undersigned being esclnsivel] T025E5J EXGIXE, beg to call the purchasing engines to the advantage yo from your own Manufacturers at home. Yankee manufacturers acknowledge this for which they are needed. They will 6 , of fuel than any other engine. They an tiful Capital. They are more simple ani than any other, and if anything gets brc you to replace what is wrong. We guai made from SIX to FIFTY HORSE PO notice Fittings. Belting, Hose, Banco We refer you to a few who are usir John ]*?ratton. Col James Jones, W. B. "DnfOAll D 1 r. /?!? TT T \Ts% fr irm lVUO&Cli XX. V For prices, &e., address, TOZER, OR T. P. Ap 5 -xGm Manufactured by ISAAC A. 8HEPF XXD 70S SALS BY DUSLEVT A 1 iai Fair 1882 j URAL AXD MEC&ANICAls R, YORK, FAIRFIELD : COUNTIES, EE, SOUTH CAROLINA, URSDAY AJSTD FRIDAY, IS 19 AXD 20, K,(Aj) 3T, A3D AT 9 O'CLOCK 'Wk display, mm I Mechanical Manufacture, as^well md Machinery. \ - -SMTXTJACS. - V , YA T ELE VEX O'CLOCK BY "~jp .BUTLER. ;'jJpg loner of Agriculture, is expected to jp will enliven the occasion. upplied with shade and water. cycle Riding, tstotiob. 7, before Fair Week, with a list of pro- "^?l| ts, etc., with number of premium they : ?tober 16th, except stock, which may be >jjj y be exhibited, and premium awarded ;l close of the Fnir. hout charge Forage furnished on the other in the qnality and quantity of ; ible, nor money to make the Fair of. ^ e, 25 cent?; saddle horse, 25 cents; hicie, 75 cents: public vehicle, (seaa) one-horse, $3; saddle horse (sea- r'~M , $1.50; two-horse vehicle (private), ' gXJOQ lor Ulie 2UIU MIC NUUC ^ICVU} J. JSC HENRY, SEC. AJflJ THE AS. JL. S. A X. * T. W. LAUDKROALB; . ^ iff MS. ormerly occupied by F. ELDER, a ?|S S, to which we respectfallv call die IODS, gs, Flannels, Cassimeres, Jeans, Do? adies' Ties and Collarette, Linen and \ 'ant. AVe call special attention to : 3|l and finish cannot be beaten. lND HATS. 1J i to best. Something nice in Cassii want in Gents famishing Goods. We '- Wjia v Hats, as stylish and as nice goods if ail kinds from 25 cents to the be&fc ^8 y, men's bovs', ladies' and children's^ j guarantee every psuir we sell, and/ jg | Glassware, from common to best. 5.^ jold Sett at $1.00. d goods and to get them cheap, and : ^ e cheapest. We solicit a share of the V rn for every dollar spent with os. To stend an invitation to call. No iron- J: T.4TTTVra?.TVAT,li J VW JUUL t./ JL/XJAVJur i mm*** "TINT A I !T)'S 7S YOUTHS' and BOYS' SUITS. ' iDb AND NECKWEAR. HATS of all SHADES and Colors- .. -5|i ivited to call and examine my stock ray care will receive prompt. atteDS ^ H 1 )? COLUMBIA, S. C. 2 GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. zmim! -1 j engaged the manufacture of the || attention of ail who contemplate-' V a secure id making your purchases Yon fret the best that is made, fall 'M. fact), adapted to the.class of work || lo more work with the same a mount?- ? made outright at your own bean*- . d less liable to get out "of repair ^ iken we are within a few hours of ^ antee satisfaction to all Engines ^ WER. Repairing done at short , ck Inspirators etc-, for s?ale ig our Engines. References?Gen. y... Estes, D. P. Crosby, Calvin Brice, } TiM & DIAL, COLUMBIA, S. Q. EIITOKJSIaX-, BLACKSTOCK S. C. w stiwesT 1 THE BEST IN THE SiARKET. JOTlrieen ainexruu aixca auu *niua. i;w - -5?ga es with Enameled Resarvoira. Adapted to requirements, and priced to suit all prase* LEADING FEATURES: cble Wood Doors, Patent Wood Gm% fostable Damper, Interchangeable Antz> ' itic Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth ite, Swinging Flue-Stop, Eeveisible G? rning Long Cross Piece, Double Shoal nters, Heavy Ring Covers, Uluminated ore, Nickel Knobe, Nickel Panda, etc. Jnequaled In Material, in Finish, of Si ARD & CO., Baltimore, Ifid past, vruuuboro, & cl |. j