Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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p: - ' , " 7 ' - :" i' f~- ' THE'SEWS AM)-HERALD. f "WDvNSBORO, S. C. "WEDNESDAY. October 4. : : J 1882. MTrti ? ?? prvor.n.";. editor. i ?. Vy:.LSS DAVIS, COSTEIBUTIXG EDITOR. 55=: -- " - == I>ir:3IOCKATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor, LTGH S. THOMPSON, Of Klohland. For Lieuienard Governor, JOHN C. SHEPPARD, of Edgefield. For Comptroller General, w. E. STONEY, of Berkeley. For Attorney General, C. RICHARDSON MILES, of Charleston. I For Secretary of Stale, JAS. N. LIPSCOMB, of Newberry. For Slate Treasurer, /NO. PETER RICHARDSON, of Clarendon. For Adjutant and Inspector GentraL, A. M. MANIGAULT, of Georgetown. For Congress?Fovrth District, JOHX H. EYTN'S, of Spartanburg1. For Svperiniendetil of Education, ASEURT COWARD, of York. Judge Hacxey has finally with^ drawn from the Congressional race, j )and has so written to Mr. Russell, the Greenback Chairman. It is supposed V that this action is final. E. M. Braytox is the Kadical nominee for Congress in the second district. E. W. M. Mackey beat Sam Lee in the seventh district, but it is said that Sam will run anyhow. In the fifth, the Radicals have endorsed Colonel Cash. Judge Mackey now appears as the ^'Chairman of the Independent Executive Committee7' of Chester county, aud has called a convention of Independents to be held on the 10th inst. The ex-judge is a candidate ior the Sepate. The Rev. I. D. Durham, the Greenback-Radical nominee for Superintendent of Education, has said: "I can prove from nature and from Holy Writ, that a nigger lias no more soul than a dog or a mule." Yet such is the man whom the colored people of Siouth Carolina are asked to place in charge of their most important interests. According to statements recently made in Washington, ex-Senator Doratxxr nf efor.rnnto ffltriP nrtf'. r?nlv r?P clined a seat in Garfield's cabinet after be had elected him President, but when the President elect wrote him a letter complaining that he was being eaten out of house and home by the great rush of visitors to Mentor, Dorsey sent him as a present a check for $5,000. While the Republican press has been calling loudly on Dorsey to resign the secretaryship of the National Republican Committee, the carpetbaggers in Arkansas have elected him chairman ol ttie Kepnbiican committee of that State, although he has probably not .been in Arkansas a week at any one time for the last half-dozen years. In regard to the secretaryship of the national committee, it may be said that the duties are mostly nominal. The* committee during the whole four years of its existence is not likely to have so many as four meetings. The present cojnmittee in all probability will not hold a meeting until the time comes to fix a time and place for the ( assembling of the next National Republican Convention. At that meet ing, unless Mr. Dorsey shall in tbe meantime have been "vindicatedhe will doubtless be asked to step down ?1- _ and out, if he does not anticipate it by . sending in*his resignation. I The prospects for a sweeping Democratic victory in New York were never brighter than they are now. With all the conflicting factions harmonized the party presents a united and solid front, and that means victory. The following view of the situation is given by the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun: A well-known army officer of high rank, of Republican proclivities, who is well versed in New York politics, and has just returned from New York, while discussing the political situation of that State this evening, said: ''1 fear Judge Folger will be beaten for Governor, for this reason: The half breeds and the lukewarm Republicans of Xew York would rather see a fairminded man elected, even if he is a Democrat, than see the stalwarts triumph. I have been among them recently, and know whereof I speak. Personally they have nothing against Judge Folger, and were he not what is termed the administration candidate, he would be the strongest person that either side could put up, for he is very popular throughout the State. The half-breeds know that if Foiger is ^ecteffthe stalwart party, against whom they have been battling so long, will be more oppressive than ever, hence they will quietly remain at home ou election day and allow the Demoflioii* 1 ?i/\f VI CLCO IV/ V iVWU A \4V MVh state this as a prediction. Many of the half-breeds whom I conversed with on the subject assured me that such was their determination. The latter claim that they have as good cause to revolt as the independents in Pennsylvania. I do not think for one moment that this same straggle will be renewed iu 1884 during the Presidential election. By that time, I think, a candidate will appear upon whom both factious can unite." gpV> - ? m. What They Mean. I;:"-: It is not difficult to discern the purof the Radicals in endorsing the * w Greenback ticket. The utterances of Radical leaders are unequivocal. W2 give some specimens. In the Radical convention at Columbia a black delegate from Sumter said: "There is no other chance for the Republican party to succeed but by combining with the Greenbaokers, and whether they have any strength or not gr we should not hesitate to unite with ||C'; -them. By the laws which have been passed bj* the Democrats the Republicans can nevfer get a majority working by themselves." Ben Donaldson, black Radical, answers in his speech in the Radical convention: "He said that the only salva HOD, tne oniy nope 01 me juepuimraua in this State was to unite with any ikction that would defeat the Democra-1 cy in 1884. If we can win in this elec- j rtion by combining with the Green- j backers now, we can then make a! straight Republican light and run In j everything from Governor to coroner, j Let those who can win in the Republi- . Sj|-" can counties go ahead and make! straight nominations, but if we endorse : t^e Greenback State ticket we will; bave done alJ we can now accomplish." Ti? his sr>eech in the Radical conven ?1100 Smalls, ex-convict and Badical negro Congressman, explains. He ?id: "We are assured of the fulle>t support of the Administration, and if we go in with the Greenbackers we H|U1 be doing jost what the President ' " .. : - wants ns io do. I have heard that the i Greenbackers liave put up a very weak c ticket, and although it is not as strong s as we would like to have it, it is just t as strong a ticket as we could get from < them. Let us take their ticket and see j < wnat we can inane out 01 ic. >* e can j not elect a Republican ticket, but by | i combining with Greenbackers we may t ' be able to effect something." < | It auybody doubts that the McLane j s movement is a Radical movement, sure j < | to remand the State to the rule of j t ! ignorance and corruption, these ex- j' | tracts ought to make the matter ccr? j I tain. The Greenbackers rely upon the j 1 j support of the thieves to eloct their j [ ticket. And the thieves have given j1 their promise. 1 The Tariff Combination Circus, j i | Coup's renowned circus recently |' I came to grief in Detroit. May bury & j. 1 PnJliTMtn's fivaiid Mastodon Combina- I tion has gone to pieces in Columbia, leaving the biggest sort of an elephaut | on the hands of Sheriff Rowan. Strange 1 | to say these shows failed in spite of demanding the hard-earned monev of * 1 the people in exchange for stale jokes \ and tawdry tinsel. But in their stead has appeared an exhibition that poses ] for the populace without money and ( without price. Its performers toil ' not, neither do they spiu, yet the Queen of Sheba would be astounded . at. their raiment and their pretended wisdom. This last rival of Barnuin and Forepaugh was set in motion by the Radical majority in Congress, backed liberally by Uncle Sam's ^ shekels, for the avowed purpose of liberating the laboring man from the meshes of protection, while its true 1 aims are to rivet still more firmly the shackles of monopoly upon his over- ' laden members. At a cost of several hundred or several thousand dollars a day this tariff commission has junketed all over the country, holding sessions ! here and there, and by a strange coincidence finding everywhere onjy avowed friends and advocates of protection. In such places as Nashville, Atlanta and Charleston free-trade had scarcely a single advocate, while it is notorious that the States of Georgia, South Carolina and Tennessee would abolish the tariff by a popular vote. It most be that opponents of protection have too much contempt for this packed commission to go before it; yet they are wrong, for by the reports of the daily sessions of the commission the public mind will be led to believe that the existing tariff is a popular measure. We regret to see so much protection talk in Charleston. With the greatest respect for some of the speakers we cannot but say that they do not repre sent popular sentiment in South Can> lina, It is true that rice was the burden of the song; but not all of the speakers placed their plea on the ground properly taken by Mr. Trenholm, that he is a free-trader and only demands protection for rice, because so many other interests are thus favored* Mr. Hastie is quoted as saving .that the people of South Carolina do not desire any changes in the tariff. The commission will please note an exception on the part of The Isews and Herald. Mr. Hastie bases his assertion on the ground that manufactories are establishing themselves in South Carolina and therefore our - interests are identical with those of Massachusetts. This is fallacious reasoning.. Over a hundred millions invested in other industries do not propose to be burdened for the sake of ' about ten million dollars placed in factories. Not until the factories represent over oue-half of its capital will South Carolina be entitled to classification as a high tariff State. Again, Mr. Ilastie forgets that cotton can be manufactured more cheaply in South Carolina than in Massachusetts, and so soon as protection is removed, Massachusetts capital will be " ^VNrtllrtrl fA /?Atrn fA mol'D Wili^CilUU OV/ V^V/UIV V&WVA* uvi V/ w utunv reasonable profits. All South Carolinians owning water power or manufacturing facilities should be earnest advocates of a tariff for revenue only, and so should all other parties who will be benefitted by bringing factories within our borders. Lowell needs protection, not more against England than against Graniteville and Augusta and Columbus, and our people should learn this. We trust that no more aid to this high tariff, junketing commission will be afforded by citizens of a section that needs more than any other the liberal advantages of a tariff for revenue only. The Preservation of Forests. The New York Sun gives a synopsis of an interesting article on the protection of forests, full of valuable infr?rmatinn fl/nd "svisfi sncrorpsfionS COll- I tribnted to the current number of the North American Review by Professor Charles S. Sargent, of Harvard University. Mr. Sargent is one of the most accomplished botanists in the country; the forestry bulletins of the present census are prepat ed under his supervision; and no one can speak with more authority concerning American forests and how to take care of them. The idea that trees make rain is utterly rejected by Mr. Sargent. The fact is that rain makes trees. Wherever there is abundance of rain there will be forests. Where rain is scanty, trees pjimiot be made to stow without artifi cial irrigation. The great forests of the United States are in the Atlantic region, extending from the coast lo the Mississippi and beyond, where the rainfall is plentiful, and on the mountains of the Pacific coast, where it is ! still more copious. The great interior plateau is treeless. The moisture is j insufficient. On its borders, however, i says Mr. Sargent, there is a broad ; I strip of debatable ground. Trees willj: ; grow here if they are planted and i j cared for, but if any part of the out- j; I Iving forest is destroyed it will not re-; - * * . . i ! new itself. In this region we Inter that tree-planting should be ancouraged, but Mr. Sargont denounces the law known as the timber culture act, because it misleads settlers into planting trees where they will not grow unless watered by artificial means. While insisting that forests do not ciuse rain, he emphasizes their importance as conservative agents in its distribution after it has fallen, and declares that perhaps "the highest j claim for care aud protection which j the forest make upon man lies in this I power which it possesses to regulate and protect the flow of rivers." "When water falls upon a treeless land, it rushes away in destructive torrents and 5 whip. When it falls unon a country I :lothed with forests, it passes away ilowlv. The rivulets, the brooks and he rivers flow perpetually, instead of >nly a few days or weeks, then to become insignificant or disappear. Wherever there are forests the snow .vill melt more slowly in spring, so hat there will be fewer freshets, the :arth will be held in place by the trees ;o that there will be less erosion, and ivaporation will be checked so that j :he temporature of the country will be [ no re equable. Enormous and reckless as has been :he destruction of American forests, Mr. Sargent does not take a gloomy new of the future. "While the pine forests of the Northern States and Canada have for the most part disappeared, falling before the axe or perishing by fire, the tracts of spruce both north and south of the boundary, says Mr. Sargent, are still extensive, "and, svith proper management, should be ible to meet for a long time any demands which may be made upon them." So far as the supply of pine is concerned, he looks with great hope to the maritime belt of pine forest, nearly 200 miles wide, which stretches llong the coast from Virginia into Texas. The eastern portion of this Southern pine belt has suffered somewhat from the lumberman and the turpentine gatherer, but "west of the Mississippi a virgin forest of pine still spreads far and wide." The wants of Lhe world, according to Mr. Sargent, might be supplied indefinitely from the Southern pine forests under sensible management. Of broad-leaved, hard-wood trees, the finest remaining forests are on the further slopes of the Appalachian range and in some of the States beyond the Mississippi but near it. These noorl oroatAr nrnfw.tinn fto-jiinsf. an? "vvv* 6*v-,v* I" "O mals, which are allowed to range among them and destroy the seedlings. Most people will be surprised to learn that next to fire the browsing animal is the greatest enemy of the American forest. On the Pacific coast the redwoods of California seem like to disappear before many years, so far as they possess any economical importance, although Mr. Sargent thinks the tree will spring up again; "but centuries must elapse," he tells us, ''before such new forests can rival in productiveness or extent those which California is now so rapidlir /liesinatinop " Ssi*?rrft fnrPSt? contain so few young seedling trees that they are peculiarly in danger of extinction by reason of ihe browsing habits of the horses, sheep, cattle and goats which are pastured among the mountains. They also suffer from fires. The heavy forests of Ibe Pacific region, however, speaking generally, are described as still intact. So far as the Atlantic forests are concerned, Mr. Sargent sees no occasion for any attempt to regulate or protect them on the part of the general n-/\T?rvm>rvnnf TKA 0V1AII1H onoof U1 llUi^/llV* J. 1IV i^lUbVO CUV Ul\? V.il(*VV and enforce stringent laws for the prevention of forest fires, and for the exclusion of browsing animals from woods. If the experiment of Government protection is to be tried anywhere, Mr. Sargent thinks it should be m the interior forests of the Pacific region, which do not readily reproduce themselves and will not grow again after being once removed. So far as these are embraced within the national domain, it would appear ta be clearly the duty of Congress to take proper care of them and prevent their utter destruction, which now seems imminent. OUR COLUMBIA LETTER. All about the State Ho^Re?That Broken Circus-Jay Gould's Hanceuvers. Columbia, September 23.?The city has been rather quiet during the past week, in the absence of conventions and circuses. The State-house is especially quiet, owing to the absence of several of the heads of departments. Governor Hagood, Colonel Sims and General Manigault are here. Colonel Butler and Colonel Bovkin have both +Vv A f ? ?-?-> A An A UCCll auscut [wn ui nir; uuiv vit aowmu of serious illness in their families. General Bratton has been spending the week on his farm. Colonel Thompson, Colonel Youmans and Colonel Richardson are doing yeoman service, for the Democracy on the hustings. The Supreme Court are taking vacation preparatory to iheir arduous duties of the coming term. There is one official, however, who is present day in and day out, and has become as much a part of the surroundings as the Palmetto tree or the statue of George Washington. This is Mr. O'Keefe, the keeper of the State-house, who has occupied this post for about thirty years, and who may be seen seated at the entrance, always keeping ward and watch: What changes have been made about the place in his time! Mavburv. the absconding oircus man, has been arrested in Montgomery, and. was brought here last night by Sheriff Rowan. They say he is charged with murder, in having ordered three hangers-on of the circus to be pitched uff the train in a Tennessee tunnel. This may be only a pretext to get him back here and force him to a settlement. The proprietors and creditors have been wrangling in court over the appointment of a receiver, each party wishing a friend to act in that position. Judge Kershaw cut the Gordiau knot by making his own selection, and will appoint Sheriff Rowan. What an opportunity SheriffMcCarley missed! Had the circus broken up just a day sooner he might have set up a little menagerie on his own account in Winnsboro. The animals are all up at the Fair grounds, and are quite an attraction, though since the lion laccrated the hands of two men who ventured to pat him, and the elephant tossed a colored brother about twenty feet Tor like familiarity, visitors keep at a respectful distance. I see by the papers that the New York Herald and Times are waging war with Jay Gould over the Associated Press. Long vgo, when the telegraph was first used, every newspaper got its specials in the best way it could. This was too inconvenient Mid too expensive; so the seven New York dailies combined, forming the Associated Press, sharing in the expenses, and receiving the same news. Other papers have contracted for the news, but are not permitted to join the management. The Associated Press now supplies telegrams to all the papers on this coast and many others. A contract is made with the Telegraph Company to send these reports. Jay jouid owns a controlling interest in :he Telegraph Company, and has nought three of the seven papers composing the association. His proposi;ion is to amalgamate the two corporaions and convert the operators into lews agents. This would give him :oniplece control of all the news of the country to be manipulated so as to aid lira iu his speculations and put the business interests of the country at his JIV 1 VJ JL uv UV Cl*v 44 J uuv IMV'VV* *v vhether he has. purchased the Sun; ome recent acts of the alleged pro p iiBiiiBan?i ?m?amw?n?aw prietors of that paper having- given * color to the suspicion. The Herald and the Times have sounded the alarm and propose to wage a bitter fight, and tlipv mil nnon the neoule to back them. It would be a serious menace to the i country for Gould to succeed in his e game. All the market reports, stock g , reports and crop reports would be just 1 what he chooses to make them. j Gould began life not thirty years ! ago as a peddler. lie now owns a ; controlling interest in a hundred milj lion dollars worth of railroads, ami is I building more, in the telegraph companies, with a capital stock of sixty or seventy million?, the elevated railroad of New York, and three daily newspapers in New York?the Tribune, t the World and one other. lie has just compassed the non.ination of Judge e Folger as Governor of New York. Several years ago, wnen a airccior 111 the Erie Kail road, he testified before a i committee: ''I'm a Republican with Republicans, a Democrat with Demo- j crats, but an Erie man all the time." If unchecked, he will soon be able to 1 name the President of the United States and secure control of Congress. ( lie needs watching. D. . The Result of Perseverance. \ Yesterday morning a representative of the Times-Democrot happened to 1 be present at the office of the Louisiana State Lottery Company when Mr. * D. P. Blair, of Columbus, Miss , re- j ceived a check for $15,000, as the lucky Vi.xlrln,./->f iif tlir? en nihil n<M'/p t liV71V.il.,1 VI VIIV U*Vi? v- -?v . ^ x of 875,000 at the last (September) drawing. lie presented the ticket No. 42,101. "Did you not feel elated/' asked the reporter, "when you found you had been favored by fortune V "No," said Mr. Blair, "not at all. I had an idea I would wiu. I had been taking tickets?well, now it must be for nearly two years, and I wa* biding my time, for i felt my turn would come soon. I heard through the postmaster of the town of Columbus that the lucky number had been sold there, and somehow I felt thai, that I had it. I never hurried the Lottery Company up, but waited, taking my tickets regularly every month, and now I've hit them." "What do you intend doing with the _ - J j i. * money:" stun me reporter. "Well, the night I believed that I had won, I sat ('[own and mentally disbursed or distributed it. I have*children, and I propose to invest a portion of the money for them while 1 am in the city. The plans X made on that night'I intend carrying cut." I felt on that occasion by intuition, it would almost seem, that I na.d won. The feeling, of course, is impossible to describe." Mr. Blair is a gentleman of about forty-eight, of pleasing address, find full of htunor and spirit.?fleio Orleans Times-Democrat, tiept. 16. * ?Beautiful skin and fair complexion, robust health, and powers of cn4?*\ HrvfTT 11 PQ nf Tl ?*Anr )i'o uu.atiuc 11/111/w tu^ uo^ vx A/ivuii o Iron Bitters. * Eighty-Five Dollars Lost.?"Tou do not tell me that j our husband Is up and entirely cured fey so simple a medicine as Parker's Ginger Tonic?" "Yes, Indeed, I do," said iMrs. Benjamin to her neighbor, 'arid alter we hod lost eighty-five dollars In doctor's bills and prescriptions. Now my husband reels as well as ever." m*m a Vigorous Growth or the hair 13 often promoted by using Parkers Hair Balsam. It always restores the youthful color and lustre to gray hair, gives it new life and removes all irritation and dandrutr* * The Change of the {Reasons. During the past summer weather-wise prophets have been disturbed by the fact that la the city of Nevr Orleans the weather has been much cooler than in the Northern cities. Why this is it Is hard to determine, but lnquli les are dally made by the curiously disposed, who make Inquiries or M. A. Dauphin. New Orleans, La., In regard to the next Monthly Grand (the 149th) institution or T.'ie jumisiana srate jloitery, which takes place on Oeiobf-r loth, under t be sole management of Generals G. T. Beauregard. of Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early, or Virginia, when ST5.000, S25,.;00, $10,000. etc., will be given to some one purchasing a ticket for $5, or a iractional portion at same rate. (Adv.) ill (ill ill 18 A PTTRELY VEGETABLE BEHEDY For INTEBI'AL and EX.TICRKAL Us a. A rare and speedy cure for Sore Throat, Oon^hs, Colds, Diphtbexia, Chills. Diarrhea,Dysenfcery,Cram pa, Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sicfc Headache, Neuralgria, Rheumatism, Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, etc. Perfectly eaje to use internally < >r externally,and certcan to afford relief. No lam Lly can afford to be without it. Sold by .-all druggists at 25c., 50c., and $1 a bottle. ? PERRY DAVIS 4 &0K,Proprietors, Prcvldanco, R. I* A DSSORDSRSD LIVER IS TKS 5AZSI5 of the present generation. It ia for the Cure of this disease and its attendants, SICS-HEAMcIrE, BILIOUBITSSa, DYS? n/iToirn) I Trrix "DT" TC a+n Vio * *.*.**1^! vw.? ?+?*?? ^UTT'8 PILLS ta.ve gained a world-wide reputation, Mb Remedy bag ever been discovered that seta so gently on the digestive organs, giving them vigor to b? giaiilate food. Aa a. natural resn)t, the STervooa System i? Braced,, thel&uaolea are Developed, and the Bo<ly Bobust. & Clillls nzid 3?*?ver. Z. RIVAL, a Planter at Bayou lEaro, La., sayo : ' My plantation la In a malaria.', dlstric;. For several years I could no'. mak<> half a crop on account of blllotm diseases and chills, I was nearly disc our agod -when I 'begun the us?> of TUTT'S PILLS. lb? result -was marvelous: my laborers soon because boaty and robust, and I bav? bad no farther troubs. Ttiry relieve t2ae engorged 1 Jtct, Clowu* tiio B.nood from palaonons hcoen, sad mow (he bowels to act natlonUy, wlUboat wblch ao one can feel wt!L Trytbla remedy fMrly, and 7?? I A heftlUif 2>ljre?<.lon, Vleoroua Body. Pore 1 GUKK3, Sirong: ^rrves, ? owiw Aiiver. i Priof, 25Ceata. Offl^SSilorrayJ^ H. T. I hits hair m Gray Hair or Wihskers cban.wl to a Glo:3sy Black ty a single application of this Dyf_ It to parts a natural color, and acts iastantKn^oui'Iy. Sold bv Druggists, or sent by express on rcccipt of One Iiollar. Office, 33 Murray Street, New York. (Znr. TZ'TT'S SZAXZJAt, of J 34iw&i?\ Information ?nd Fs^I ??e?i;i)i 9 srill its msU&i 7222 C? Ci>^UooUor) .y ] PAIIsPTS, ZE3TO I Twenty-five gallons of "I'repared ! Paint," of various shades and colors. One hundred cans .Ready Mixed Paints (1 and 2 pound size) at reduced price, for sale at the Drag Store of W. E. AIKEN". I r Also Fiftv Miller Almanacs, for sale I by * W.E.AIKEN. 8 | Feb 28 , j 4 L876. 1882." F. W. Hate&i&t. I respectfully call the .attention of he public to my superior facilities for supplying everything in my line, of :mir>rirvr rmalifv RfnrHncr hnciitAcc 111 ""=3 A.. Winnsboro in 1876, I have in a1.! this imc given the closest attention to my business and endeavored to make my jstablishment FIRST CLASS in every particular. I shall in the future, as in ;he pasi;, hold myself ready to serve ny customers with the best articles :hat can be procured in any market. [ shall stand ready, also, to guarantee ivery article I sell. I invite an inspection of my stock of T rr<?i /-v- -i u o, iuuaau, v^Jgiirs, eic. F. W. HABENICHT. rapdsTE?. Scotch Whis^r (Ramsey's). A. Bin Laubert & Marat Cognac Brandy. Jamaica Rum. Rotterdam Fish Gin. Ross's Royal Ginger Ale. Jules Mnmm & Co.'s Champagne. . Cantrel & Cochran's Ginger Ale. Apollinaris Mineral "Water. Angustora Bittere. Old Sherry Wine. Old Port Wine. DOMESTIC. Ginger A!e. Soda Water. Sarsaparilla. Old Cabinet Bye Whiskey. Old Schuylkill Rye Whiskey. The Honorable Rye Whiskey. Old Golden Grain Rye Whiskey. Renowned Standard Rye "Whiskey. Jesse Moore Vollmer Rye Whiskey. Old X. C. Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey. Old Stone Mountain Corn Whiskey. Western Corn Whiskey. Virginia Mountain Peach Brandy. New England (French's) Ram. North Carolina Apple Brandy. Pure Blackl>erry Brandy. Fure Cherry Brandy. Pure Ginger Brandy. Boston-Swan Gin. STORIES. Rock and Rye. Oceola Bitters. Hostetter'3. Bit lers. Bergtier & Engel's Lager Beer, in patent stopper bottles and on draught. Xew Jersey Sweet, Sparkling Cider. Tolu Rock & Rye, Lawrence & Martin. Stoughlon Bitters. Rock and Corn. CIGARS A3bTJ> TOBACCO. Syndicate Cigar, 5 cents. The Huntress Cigar, 2h cents. Madeline Cigar?all Havana?10 cents. Don Carlos (Xub)-all Havana-10 cents. Minerva Cigar?Havaua filler?5 cents. Cheek Cigar?Havana filler?5 cents. Our Boast Cigar-Havana filler-o cents. Lucky Hit Cigar-Havana filler-o cents. The Unicum Self-Lighting Cigarette, (Amber mouth-piece to every ten packages.) The Pickwick Club Cigarette, (Shack mouth-pieces.) The Richmond Gem Cigarette, (Light smoking.) THE ONLY BILLIARD AND POOL PARLOR IN TOWN. ICE ! ICE ! ICE ! An abundance always on hand for the use of my customers. I will also keep a supply of Fish, Oysters, etc., for my Restaurant, which will be open from the first of September to the first of April. I shall endeavor to please all who give me a call. Very respectfully, P. W. HABE^ICHT, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. FPPSTT Ainm'ATS! JL_ JlI.LJ k j jljl. Jl.Jl.JL i JL % -i T J.JL.JLUKJ Canvassed and Uncanvassed Ilams, Breakfast Strips, li.ini Sausage, Corned Beef, Tongue and Potted Ham, Deep Sea Trout, Canned Mackerel and Sardines, with many other good things. BIIING THE MONEY AND GET YOUR SUPPLIES. S. S. WOLFE. sotice. VTOTICE is hereby given that any p?rLN son removing sand from any of ctie mblic high rays in Fairfield county, for my other purpose than working said ! >n'olic highways, will be Oeait ^ith j iccording to law. J. & HAE7SY, j Sept 19-JxAw Chairman, [ Tfx Public in rrquzstri cart fully to notice the nev and enlarged Sc'ienu to be draten Monthly. PTCAPITAL PRIZE, 875,000_jr2 Tickets only 85 Share# in Proportion. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated in 1S5S for 25 years hy the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes ?with a capital of fi.tx-o.ooo?to which a reserve fund of ?35iyoo has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote It-s franchise was made a pan of the present State Cunstltunon adop'ed Decembe 2d. A. D. :S79. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place Monthly. A SPLENDID OFPORTt?>ITY TO WI>" A FOKTCNE. TENTH GItAND DRAWING, CLA.-S. K AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, October 10, 1882?149th Monthly Drawing. Look at the following Scheme, under the exclusive supervision and management of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGAED, or A.a., ancx Gen. JURAL A. EARLY, of Va., trho manage all the drawings oi this Company, both ordinary and aemi-annual, and attest the correctness of the :>ubi;siieti ofllclal Lists. CAPITAL PRIZE. 873,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fraction*, In Fifths, in Proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 1 do do 25.000 1 do do lo.oco 2 PHIZES Of $6000 12.000 5 tio 2000 10,000 lo do looo 10,000 20 do 500 10.000 100 do 200 20,000 300 do loo 30,GOO 500 0 0 50 25.COO looo do 25 'i^OOO APPKOSIMAT'ON PKlZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $75o 6.750 9 do do 5O0 4,500 9 do do 250 2,250 1967 Prizes, amounting to $265,5oo Apnllcation ror rat^s to ciuos sauaiu uc mau-. only to ttie offlce ol the Company la New Orleans. For further Information write clearly, plvlng full address. Send ordrrs by Express, Registered Leuer or Money Order. arWr?s>sed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN) 607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. X. B.?Order* addra&ed to Sew Orlearu will receive prompt attention.Sept 12-iw WALKER'S SPECIFIC. THIS TRULY WOXDERFUL BE MED Y HA S XE VER FAILED TO CURE COXS UMPTIOX. Its speedy action upon all Bronchial and Pulmonic Affections is beyond belief to those who have never tried it or seon it used. It speedily allays Bronchial and Pulmonic Fevers. It is a wonderful EXPECTORANT AND HEALER. It keep* the digestive and urinary organs in a natural and healthy conditionit PURIFIES THE BLOOD, Instantly relieves night sweats, goneness of appetite and general debility. It has been known only four years and HAS NEVER FAILED TO PERFECT A CURE. ADy one afflicted with what is generally considered death's avant courier. cons mption, can be cured for $2.50, $5.bJ or $10.00 according to the stage which the disease has reached. No patient has yet Liken S10 worth before a cure was affected. The SPECIFIC is recommended only for pulmonary auctions, and those desiring to use it can do so by sending their orders to tlie proprietors ot tnis paper or- aireci to me, stating that you saw this advertisement in the Wmnsboro JSews a>*d Uebald Walker's RHEUMATIC REMEDY Cures Kheumatism, either acute or chronic, in from eight to ten days. Price by Express, $5 per B< le [ DR. J. W. WALKER, FRANKLINTON, N. C. June 13 ...... Great Attractions. I i C. BOUXNIGHT, EXB., & CO. Are now exhibiting a magnificent selection of Fancy Dress Goods; also, a fine assortment of new designs in White Dress Goods, consisting cf figured French Muslins, Dotted and Figured Swisset, .Lace Striped Swisses, new designs in Piques, Batiste; Linon de India, Victoria Lawns, &c. This is certainly the finest assortment of White Goods ever brought to Columbia. Call and see tneta. | KID GLOVES. Ladies will find it decidedly o their advantage to inspect our fine assortment of Kid Gloves, Undressed Kid Gloves, Chamois Skin, Traveling or Driving Gloves, and the new Mousquetaire Glove. CARPETS, ; Oil Cloths, Mattings, lings, Door l Mats, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, always at the Jowest j possible prices. MATTINGS. ! New stock Canton Mattings, fancy, checked and white, received and i offering at verv low prices. If yon want to purchase fine SHOES Oil SLIPPERS for Ladies, Gentlemen or Chil&ten, call on C. BOUKNIGIIT. EXR., & CO. Columbia, S. C. Ap lo-xjCm TRUE BILL! . "We are not opening the largest stock EVER offered in the Boro, but certainly a little larger than t \r "rt? \ tv kr nn U . 1T1. JJJLiili JL a vv. have opened before, and we think a better selection. COME AND SEE. ASK OUR PRICES. We call especial attention to our Dress Goods, Dress Trimming's. Handkerchiefs, Ladies', Missses' and Children's Hosiery, Collarettes, Etc. Ask for articles not mentionedRemember rrr-n.^r -nrk *r>T> An fiTrnnci Zilblj?jii??l -D-LtUD. ^JClUijO and BAY STATE SHOES. WARNING TO I0UNG MEN. KsT Do not buy until you see onr Nobby Suits, Latest Style Hats and fine Shoes, hand or machine sewed. J. M. BEATY & CO. " JF?? SALE. ANEW snpplv of the Celebrated studebaxer wagons for sale. W. R. DOTY & CO. Sep 2-jx2m nfJTTPW !#? Vllin Rrr E^GiTfE rs Nisp%iNQofCOnON! JnvelnabU patented ttaprortvients found in r.o othrr Ej 'QIWES in thi xtorld. For Pamphltsti *cJ Pric# Lilt. r?!?o for SAW H 11,13), sridr?? TUAULTlLiJi * TATMSOt. lanefceld. Obia.. I JUST RECEIVED., i Rye and Barley for seed^ Oat Meal, | Fresh Crackers and Cheese, Hams, and a "Ftttt StaPE" nf GROCERIES. ?ALSO? ! Rubber Belting, Rubber Packing, Rotary Harrows, Bagging and Ties. J. F. MeMASTER $ CO. CONSTANT > 4^ ./ik. 1 ?1 j WILL MAKE COTTON DIRTY 1 AND TRASHY. IF YOU WANT I THE TOP of THE MARKET FOR TVTTXTI-U- /-(/-WTVW "RTTV ( -LALJ.il J- JL WAiVH, JLj s THE CLARKE) 1 3EEB-C0TO CLEMEfl.. WE ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED I ?AND? 2 Thomas Harrow., GIYE US YOUR ORDERS AT I ONCE. J. M. ELLIOTT, Sept 19-lm ] FRESH ARMS.' I am daily in receipt of additions to my STOCK, and in a fe^ days all my lines will be full. I have added to my stock a full line of STAPLE DRY GOODS, and will receive in a few days a large stock of \ Boots and Shoes. KOW L\ STOCK: ARROW TIES, BAGGING, 2? lbs. to yard, ! BAGGING, 2 lbs. to jard, ' BAGGING TWINE. MY GROCERY DEPARTMENT Will be kept up with the best goods i the markets of the country can furnish. ' A large stock now on the road. (' CASH BCTEBS Will do well to call on me. All rav , GOODS will be marked in PLAIN FIGURES, from which there will be 110 , DEVIATION. R. M. HUE Y, j ?is? ALIu ASK!! ; * I WE HATE now RECEIVED OUR Fall Stock AND are READY for INSPECTION. EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR STORE IS FULL AND COMPLETE, AND WE ARE DETERMINED TO < MEET the MARKET < T\T V.VV.V .YTTTTNTft! JL 11 JU V JU JLV JL jl JJL JL 1,1 V" < AS WE GUARANTEE BOTH ' PKICBS A3T3> GOOSS We hope all parties will call and examine onr Stock before purchasing. We think we can show a line of goods as complete, as pretty and as cheap as were EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. McMASTER, BRICE& KETCHES. GRuCh RlES!f < OF THE CHOICEST SELECTION ARRIVING DAILY. ] { CONSISTING IN PART OF FLOUR, made by patent process. flrrn i Tin j CUU\?VU0, ui an graces, jiiiu COFFEES, green and roasted, j BAGGING AND TIES. ( ONE BARREL COTTON SEED OIL for cooking purposes. NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES AND SYRUPS of all grades. I \ FIVE TONS FTNT jc'EED?SPLEN- { DID FOR MILCII COWS. x, THE FARMERS' FRIEND TURN PLOW, SIZES FROM ONE TO 8 THREE HORSE. e (JA-LJL JlrAKL 1 AJNJJ rUKUtlA&J^. * S>. K. FLEMIKE^. JOB I'SINTItfS. I All kinds of JOB PRINTING, snch | as Letter Heads Dill Heads Envelopes, (j &c.y &c., done in neat style and very cheap, at The News axo Herald OmcK. 1 : i 1 o?o o? ARE BOUND TO T: WD FRIENDS MADE UJVI STANCES STICK to ME a !ft! JO! THOSE WHO BUY OF ME COME NEIGHBORS TV ITH THEM. MY TRA m, AND I PROPOSE, NOT ONLY iEPUTATION WITH THEM, BUT I 1 >LACE BEFORE THE PUBLIC ON] IANDSOMEST STOCKS OF 0Hi 0090^ AND THE BEST AND MOST B BOOTS AN] 2f ALL VARIETIES EVER BROUGHT JOODS I GUARANTEE TO BE E3 CHEM. VO SHODDYOB AUCTIOXSTUFF FOR VARIETY, FOR BEAUTY, ] SOT HAVE A RIVAL! THANKING PATRONAGE, I EXTEND A CORDIAI LLL TO COME AND SEE ME BEFOR] MY fOLITE AND WELL-KNOWS L LANDECKEE, F. E. PROPfeT and J. ilEADY TO WELCOME AND SERVE I J. G1 r. P. CALDWELL. Iff STORE. "We are now opening in the building for lew and attractive stock of FALL GOODS, ittentiou of the public. Our stock consists < DRY GOi Dress Goods. Prints, Plaids, Bleachings nestics, Etc. Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Lac Silk Handkerchiefs, and everything you wai )ur stock of CORSETS, which for quality a CLOTHING A] All qualities and styles, from common t mere saits. medium and fine?anything: vou ?1I special attention to onr stock of Sfobby is can be found anywhere. A full stock of; juality. ^OOTS A3D SHOES in great variety, Aiiy quality and any style you want. Weg ivill make good any failure to come up to gt Trunks and Satchels, Crockery and Gla Woodware and Tinware. See the' Eousehol "We have nsed even* effort to buy good; eve will be able to sell them as cheap"as the * public patronage, and promise a just return ;>ur friends and the public generally we ext( ble to show goods. Iiespectfuli CALDWELL August 31 Grand uiai or I soman fatra : II Bill I AT M. L. K 3VERCOATS IN ALL STYLES. MEN'S GENTS' FURNISHING GOOD Texts' FINE SHOES, SOFT and STIFF H oi?a A?ftr rnn ovo iriTri I^r TT llUi] > VU AiV 1*4 VJl? J VIA ut V iUf a :>f CLOTHING. All orders addressed to iu M.L.KIN OPPOSITE ( 1882 Fmrtl Asm ?OF THE AGRICULTURAL, HORTTCULTU ASSOCIATION OF CHESTER AND LANCASTER WILL BE HELD AT CHESTE] TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THL OCTOBER 17, 18, . JATE OPENS TUESDAY AT 11 O'CLOCK EACH SUCCEEDS .A. C3rTtJL2>TJD X Embracing every Article of Household and ' is all Agricultural Products, Implements ai* ?ft2.QOO T"N" "R"R,1 ANNUAL ORATION WEDNESDAY SENATOR M. C. . Colonel A. P. BUTLER, State Commissio iddress the Association 011 Fish Cu!ture. A FIRST-CLASS BAND OF MUSIC * Grounds are beautifully located and well su? Ample accommodations fur all visitors. Trotting, Driving, Horsemanship and Bicy sipscai^xi is "Exhibitors are urged to furnish the Secretary, >osed entries, pedigrees, certificates, statements, rish to contend for. No entries admitted after C o'clock, p. m., Octc mtAro/1 till 141 /\V*1/v*lr (WnV.or ITf-V* Articles not mentioned in premium list may 1 ipon approval by Board of Directors. jNo exhibits allowed to be removed until the C: AH accommodations and card for stock witho ;rotmds at Chester market prices. Let the associate counties vie with each otl xhibits.. The Board will spnre neither time, troubl 882 the fiucst ever held by the Association. TER3SS OF AD3 Adults, 50 cents; children under twelve, ne-horse vehiclc, 50 cents; two-horse vehic on) two-horse, $5; public vehicle, (season) L>n), 75 cents; one-horse vehicle (private), $ 2.25. Season Tickets may be procured, gc arinir Fair for $1.50. n. jk, 1j*J v n, VBE8II>EXTt Sep 20r4t . K ELL IN THE '' jji ii ^ mmm w DEB SUCH CIRCUMnd TALK FOB ME. . C V| AGAIN, AND BRING THEXB DE IS STEADILY INCREASmn *t a tVT a TXT TUfg nrv iu majuu ri.ui xauwj MM. INTEND THIS SEASON TO E OF THE LARGEST A3CD !D NOTIONS ElilABLE STOCK OP 3 SHOES t i TO THIS TOWN. THESE ACTLY AS I EEPBESEOT /M IX JUT ESTABLISHMENT* FOR ELEGANCE, I SKA Tift . \Jg r THE PUBLIC FOE PAS$ , INVITATION TO ONE A$J> E YOU BUY. f SALESMEN, A. W. BROTOl> -lj| "W m7VTT?-p ATTE! AT.TGTAVft 11. A n niv f I ?? I * !r . . ? .: ? yrqpBB :ou. 10ESCHEL, Agent. T. W. LAUDERDALE wj iff MS. | merly occupied by F. ELDER, ? to which we respectfully call lb? 3233, M ViAimAlo Po.Toona TVw ' *} . j A- muiir/iQj vuoctuiViv^ uvwiHij j lies' Tie? and Collarette, Linen and * i it. We call special attention tb nd finish cannot be beaten. STDHATS ' o best. Something nice in Casrf- ,4. --4L rant in Gents furnishing Goods. W? Hats, as stylish and as nice goods ' all kinds from 25 cents to the be&* - '-P men's boys', ladies'and children's. ;narantee every pair we self, and larantee. t*2j .ssware, from common to besl, _ pi d Sett at $1.00. o-oods and to srot thpm r.hean. and 33 :heapest. We solicit a share of?h? for every dollar spent with as.;lja ;nd an invitation to call. No troaiy? q & LAUDERDALE. ; 1 aM Winter f MS ' I DSfARD'S. I YOUTHS' and BOYS' SUITS. b AND NECKWEAR. 3 ATS of all SHADES and Colojss. ted to call and examine mv stock y care will receive prompt alienA RI)' COLUMBIA, S. C? \ JRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. , al Fair 1882 1 ' BAL AND MECHANIC^!* , YORK, FAIRFIELD * - | COUNTIES, M i* R, SOUTH CAROLINA, | US DAY AND FRIDAY* 51 Z9 AND 20. , A. M., ASD AT 9 O'CLOCK S'G DAY. f * 1ISPLAT, . Mechanical Manufacture, as welt ajE d Machinery. SMixuiycs. ?J| AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK PX > BUTLER. ner of Agriculture, is expected to rill enliven the occasion. Th? Ssj?| >plied with shade aud water. v . i cle Riding. roTios. before Fair Week, with a hsi of pn?? % etc., with number of premium they :?^ri ber 16th, except stock, which may b? ,-I|| je exhibited, and premium awarded Jp* lose of the Fair. " ut charge Forage furnished on tb? i* aer in the quality and quantity of ,X e, nor money to make the Fair o{ Kissiosr. 25 cents: saddle horse. V5 f*. & ? 7 7 le, 75 cents; public vehicle, (seaone-horse, $3; saddle horse (sea$1.50; two-horse vehicle {private), >od for one and the same, person, J. K HENBY, M SEC. JJSJLt THE AS. A. B.