Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tt7*vn uruan ii 1IIHi XlXilXlXJJJS, J WIXN'SBORO, S. C. I "WEDNESDAY, October 25, : : : 1882. t if NO. S. REYNOLDS. Editor. B. WE ASS DAVIS, CONTRIBUTING EDITOR. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. j j For Governor, HUGH S. THOMPSON, of RichlancL j ' F'rr Li&deiuxrd Governor,, JOHN C. SHEPPARD, or Edgefield. For Comptroller General, W. E. STONE Y, or Berkeley. For Attorney Ger>.eral, c. RICHARDSON MILES, or Charleston. * For Secretory of State, JAS. N. LIPSCOMB. or Newberry. For State Treasurer, /NO. PETER RICHARDSON, Ot Clarendon. ! For Adydard and Insjtedor General, A. M. MANIGAULT. or Georgetown. i For Superintendent of Education, ASBl'RY COWARD, Of lOrK. For Congress?Fourth District, JOHN H. EVINS, of Spartanburg. ^ DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. \ For Representatives: X HAYNE MfMEFKIN, / A. S. DOUGLASS. G. E. McMASTER. For School Commissioner: JOHN BOYD. For Judge of Probate: J. R. BOYLES. For Courdy Commissioners: -T4S T? WATiVKT. Ijas. l. richmond, |?- . . . JXO. a. hixn'ant. j The Ohio election, it is claimed, j cooked Mahone's goose in Virginia, j "We hope so. No less than five hundred colored voters went with the Democrats in Cincinnati. They were tired of being j slaves to an ungrateful party. Tiie Radical party managers arc! now looking to the South with thej lioj)e of recovering the losses in Con- j gressmen from other sections. The Philadelphia Jlecord says the Republicans have given up the State >? ticket in Pennsylvania, and are now working to save the Legislature and as many Congressmen as they can. ? J ^ JLJL1C. X Ui&ailVTi yiJit* A. /voo cuj wiviv are now two vacancies in the Alabama delegation in Congress, the last occasioned by the death of Mr. Lowe, and It fears they will both '*be captured by by Bourbons." Very likely. . '5H-. The final returns from Ohio give the Democratic State ticket between 17,000 and 18.000 majority, and show the election of thirteen Democratic Congressmen to eight Kepublican. The Democrats express an intention to contest the election in one district. Charges have been made by certain parties that the Government endeavored to bribe the Washington jury in the -star-route trial. Attorney-General ~ ^ ' Brewster indignantiv denies the state?y - w meuts, and asks a suspension of the public judgment until the matter shall be thoroughly investigated. Ox the 30th of June last there were on the pension rolls 285.C95 persons, of I whom 78,401 were widows or minor children of soldiers or sailors, and 7.,1S4 survivors of the war of 1812. There are now pending, in addition to C tlie above, 290,966 cases, the larger " " ^^^EnrnnTwITrTeiiithe^ t u r e. |vr. A press dispatch from Cincinnati announces tiie election of Xeal, Democrat, in the 12th Ohio district, over Heart, Republican, by a maioritv of I three on the official count. This makes fiiteeu Democrats to six Republicans as the count now stands, and if Wallace in the eighth district makes good his contest against McKinley, which he probably will, it will stand sixteen to five?and that's good enough for Ohio. General "Wolseley is now reported as being a great smoker, chiefly of cigarettes. He considers tobacco the best possible restorative after prolonged mental or physical exertions. On occasions when be has had to keep awake and alert for hours he has found tobacco more effectual than coffee, and he has smoked all night long. The cigarette trade has been languishing lately, but this will revive it perhaps. General Butler is about to storm the Massachusetts State House for the j sixth time. In 18^9 he ran against j General Banks. In 1SG0 he tried it again; also in 1871. In 1878 he failed of nomination. In 1879 he polled 110,000 votes, the largest vote ever! ff-' thrown for a Democrat, lie is worth ; five million dollars and has a law prac- i tice worth seventv-five thnnsjm/i i Jars.a year. The barrel will be on I tap again. A prominent New York electrician, in speaking of the use that could be made of electricity as a defensive nieasure in time of war, says: "Suppose 1 i & had in a fort a steam fire engine, with j a hose that would throw a stream ofj i- ; water a quarter of an inch w diameter j p^*; three hundred feet. Now, if I had j one end of a Brush machine grounded, I and the other end connected with the ! water pnshinsr through th<> i I very instant the stream of water strnck ! a line of troops that were advancing to I attack the fort it would kill them. The < stream would then be really a flexible ; clectric wire, and, as it swept along ' the line of men, it would mow them S down like grass. If a thousand men' were to march op in a solid body they ! could all *>e killed in ten seconds. It j would be absolutely impossible to take ; the fort. It could be used with equally i , lemuie euect m uavaJ warfare." Sensational reports are again being ! 1 spread that the great comet now blazing in the morning ?ky will return next vear. fall into the sun, and by the I collision increase the the sun's heat to :1 such a degree .that all living things upou the earth may be destroyed. This, of courss, is based upon the j theory that the present comet is identi- ? t |g cal with the great comet of 18S0, and j e that every time it approaches the sun ! p | y" "It does so in a narrower orbit thau be-; t; kAF fore. In fact, however, the most care- I E ? fnl observations of the comet go to j r show that it is not identical' with the i 1 comet of 1880. The mathematicians c ^ who are now at work on the problem j t ^ say it cannot return in less than eight: a fe: *?r ten years. It may be identical with 11! H; She comet of 1843, or it may be another g ^KxJy moying- in the same path. There j j . I I \ \ mamtmm i i 11 I?I i?agx?cxniiMM itntrgc s no proof of any narrowing of its > >rbit, and the astronomer? ao not es-1 & >cct it to strike the sun. If it should ; r ail into the sun its mass is compara- J o ively so slight that it would produce ; S 10 appreciable effect upon the earth. JI ???^ j j The National Republican, the organ j >f the Administration,"rakes a hopeful! new of the situation, despite the bad ! f news from Ohio. Here is what it ^ says: ij "We desire to say to the readeas of j the National Republican that mid the j wreck of matter and the crash of 1 worlds in Ohio, they are not to forget 1 that the old Commonwealth of Vir- t ginia will elect John S. "Wise to be i Congressman-at-large by a majority j ranging from twenty to thirty thou-| 1 sand, and that the old Bourbon fossils : < will not be able to contribute more ; i than two or three members from that1 , State to the caucus of their party. We would also remark that North j Carolina will send five or six Con- 1 pressmen, including JJocKery as iucui- > i Lor at large. |: The great Union party which is to i prevail in 1^34 will have enough South-; : ern Stutes in the grand procession to j supply the places of any Northern j; States which may lag behind. The organ must be of a sanguine j temperament. We are giad to observe j that it counts on nothing in particular | from South Carolina. It will thus avoid j deep disappointment. In North Carolina, the latest information points to a general increase of Democratic unity, and the chances are decidedly against the Liberal-Radical movement-. In the ! other Southern States things seem to | mnvjno- on in a wav to satisfv the i o . . Democrats, and no Radical triumph is anticipated. The Republican is whistling to keep up its courage. Democratic Firares. Figures, 'Ihey say, never lie. It may i be interesting to look a little into the | figures of Democratic government, as compared with those of Radical oppression. These figures are as striking j in Fairfield county as anywhere else in j I the State. A co nparison of the sub-1 joined schedules will show the differ-! ence in favor of an honest and intelli- j gent conduct of the public affairs, as j j seen and felt in this county. The State j tax for the past eight years is as follows: j For 1871-72 ?84.500 j j For 1872-73 58,000 ! | For 1875--74 57.0(H) j j For 1874-75 46,000 j Radical $195,500! I = j j For 187G-77 829.000 ! j For 1&77-78 2U.000 | j For 1S78-79 11.000 j j For 1879-80 17.000 I Democratic . .$77,000 j j . , ... Tms shows a sarin?, m tour years ot J Democratic rule, of 8 118,500?or enough to run the county government eiyht j ' 4-rA 1 AU'IP1 j years: j. uc-^vr iv?? ^.... I story, and they constitute one reason J why the good people of Fairfield are ; not willing to return to liadical rule, j even though accomplished through the j sucecss of the Greenbaek-Xcgro ticket. Freight Discriminations. The business men of Charleston arc much exercised on the subject of i freight discriminations. A committee j of the merchants attended on the re i cent Democratic County convention j and set forth their grievances before i that body. The discriminations are j y? l'.ViIV1 [fllll 1 hi*Arl/mnigton, Columbia & Augusta and the North Eastern. The committee say: It may be known to every member of this conventipn that nearly every railroad in South Carolina is now eith' crowned or leased by the Richmond & Danville combination, but we doubt if it is understood that the immense power of this gigantic corporation is being used all along its lines by means of discriminations in their recently | adopted freight rates to divert cotton j that legitimately and naturally belongs j j to Charleston, to Richmond and Xorj folk and other ports. ! i ne njeicijiuus men 110 uu iu suuvv ; ! how it is that "it cost? fifteen cents a j ! bale more to bring a bale of cotton j j (500 pounds) from Charlotte, Is. C-, to j | Cnarleston, about 225 miles, than to : carry it to Richmond, a distance of 300 j j miles, and only ten cents a bale more i j to carry it to Norfolk, 390 miles, than ! to Charleston. j So, from Winnsboro it is shown how* it costs $2.25 to carry a bale of j cotton to Charleston, 170 miles; to j Richmond, 340 miles, $2.50; to Norfolk, 420 miles, $2.72. So, from union, S. C.? it costs but fifteen cents a bale more to carry cotton to Richmond than it does to Charleston, though the distance to Richmond is twice as great. Union is 198 miles from Charleston and 4o0 to Richmond. The same discrimination is shown from every other point to a greater or less degree. These arc certainly matters of grave importance to Charleston, and the friends of the city hope that some relief may be afforded. It may be found difficult to appiy a remedy, by legisla-! tion, that will cure the evils of which Charleston complains. Iler trouble is ll _ A A 1 -3* A* f I mat inese discriminations come iroia i the fact that the railroads traversing the sections from which the trade of 1 the city must come? are all controlled 1 by parties whose interests are not 1 identical with those of Charleston. ( The truth is, there has scarcely been a railroad movement in South Carolina * since the war which has not operated J adversely to the business of the I j metropolis. IIow far the Charleston ;; people have been negligent of their j J own interests, ana now iar tnev nave : i 1 depended upon the idea that the trade i of the State must go to them, are que?- j c tions which have often occurred to jc their friends, and which yet remain J. matters of great doubt. "We trust something may be done to j remove the difficulties under which t Charleston is laboring. Legislation ( svill be invoked. But we have much . ess confidence in legislation than in j r ;he efforts of those directly interested.! 1^ c? j i 0 A Word of Warning. j ^ It is now a little less than two weeks j a ill the day of the general election?an j a lection to decide whether the honest I i' >eople of South Carolina are to con- ; I inue in the enjoyment of good govern- j ii uent or see the State remanded to the 1 a: tile of negroes, Radicals and traitors. .tie democrats ot south uaroiina, i l olored as well as white, must realize ; 1) he importance of the contest and act! P ccordinglv. They must understand t' fiat ali that was gained in the Strug- hi ;le of Seventy-six is at stake in the pi treseut issue. .If the Greenback regro ticket, or any part of it, shall j ( ucceed. that success means the resto- j tl ation of all the evils which grew out j c: f the domination of the party led by ; o cott, Moses and the rest of the "rob-; b 7 | >er band." The peace of the State, i p he rights of the people, the property j e if the citizens, none of these can be c ,ny safer under the rule of McLanc j h ban they were under Scott or Moses. klcLane would be a mere cipher in the j e Governor's office, aud soon the cor-! 1? 7 1 unt element would run riot as they j t lid in the palmiest days of Radicalism. C riie dangers incident to a triumph of 1 lie Greenback-Radical ticket are quite 4 is serious as those which confronted i J he ;;<>r.eat people of the State six years : \ igo. The necessity for a sweeping' ? victory of the Democratic |)arty is just i c is urgent. The opposition, weak j c iiough it may seem, is just as deeply j t >ent upon capturing the State govern- \ ment as Chamberlain was upon hold-! ( ing it. Nor does ilcLane lack the! j sympathy of the Administration at ^ Washington, which gave Chamberlain ' ] all the strength he possessed. The i J Radicals are in fu'l sympathy with the ! < Greenback movement in South Caroli- 11 *,rt Kav bnnnr if will hp tllf* ! ; HU?VA/VUUCV llivjt ivnv?? iw m ? < w .... , , first step towards a complete restora- j tion of their power. Such being the j < case, the enemies now in front of the i good people of the State are two?the so-called Greenback -party, headed by < McLane, and the organized Radical! hosts commanded by their leaders j here, backed by the Radical organization of the North and, as far as may be, by the national government. Both these forces are at work?silently, treacherously, but industriously. They have joined hands for a single purpose ?to overthrow the Democratic party -? o?ff 1:..? Tl,;e rnoone Ill OUU11I VUI Ulllli*. A wo uiv?ue cal rule, with all its infamies, all its horrors. Such being the situation, it becomcs the Democracy in Fairfield, as much as elsewhere, to mass their forces for the battle on the seventh of November. Every man who loves his State, who j appreciates the benefits of good gov-; ernment, and who is unwilling to re-! I niand the women and children of South i Carolina to negro rule, must feel it his paramount duty to do all in his power j to swell the Democratic column.. -< -i-t *~~i I livery man $m>um aeei iuj-i-iwumujc ivi { the result of ibis contest. Every man j should indeed deem it rather a privi- ; lejre to engaire in the good work of j preserving the peace, the honor, (he : civilization of the State. These are in j peril, and these will be destroyed ii": the Grv?'nback-Xe?rro combination win ! the election. The issue is solemn | enough to call forth the highest tHurts ; of a brave people. The?e eflorts must | siiow them>elves i:i work?work commencing now and not stopping till it j shall he ascertained that the Carolina | j Democracy have triumphed again, j and that Green backistn, Iiadic?li>m, ! ! Communism and Indcpendcutisin are | | crushed out forever! MeLaiie's Mendacity. j The XulioiHil Viae, n Greenback paper published at Washington, contains an account of an interview with Mr. J. Hendrix McLano, the Greenback-Negro candidate for Governor. After telling the old story, so often reI i>,- c.ilaivoo-c rl pamof.-hay ] j/caivvi cviwini i " ?_ jrers, about the social ostracism, intolerance and political persecution practised bv the Democrats, McLane ' 1 r jLn-u J1.1H ji^uinocru-" ! cy? McLane.?It originated in 1S75, and was then an open declaration of war against carpet-bag rule, they claiming that Senator Morton and other Kepublican leaders were shaking a figurative ! bloody-shirt in the North, and the | | Democratic leaders of South < arolina j advised their followers to adept the | red-shirt as their political badge or j uniform. i Did you wear ft red-shirt? I McLane.?No, I did not: nor did T advise or favor its adoption by others.! What were the labor resolutions I adopted by the Democracy in 1*76? McLane.? They were siuiply a series of resolutions declaring that they would not employ or give any countenance to any man, white or colored, who voted against the Democratic ticket. Did you favor these resolutions? McLane.?Xo: I opposed their adoption on the grounds that they were impolitic and wrong, and it carried out wouid bring on a race conflict. I also opposed the section of the Democratic | platform requiring every member of I flip IWI'tV to liimcolF tr\ tmi.iAvl 1 ? , ^ ".fP" the entire ticket from President down i What is the pretext upon which the ! red-shirt organization is kept up now? McLane.?There is no real reason for it now. It is kept alive by dcsi<fnin?r leaders, by appeals to the prejudices of their followers, as a menace to free speech and a free btdlot. What other means do the Bourbons use to perpetuate their power? A T,.T TI.a.. I. ~ 11 ~ J i ? mcj Mini uauoi-uoxes, make false returns under oath, intimidate voters to an extent that is perfectly alarming, and almost incredible to those who do not witness it; they even resort to violence and murder right here. I desire to say that this system of political fraud is not only destroying the liberties of the people, but it is demoralizing society in all its phases and absolutely threatens to destroy all 1 honesty and virtue iu the church as 1 well as the State. I As evidence of this, I need only say j that it is a common thing fur the Democrats to practise fraud on each other 1 in their primary election and eonven- ' tions; and worse, still, the same corrupt methods are being practised in the churches in their elections. Are the people getting awa!--e to the jvil results of this system of fraud? MeLane.?They are. IVe arc now in .he midst of a political revolution, and j ;he issue is, freedom of speech and uirity of the ballot. In this contest :he masses of the people of both races ire in heartv accord with the opposih,* f>^ i t\ itjii IA? uu: uuiiruuil Ul'IUUCraCV. What cfli'ct- docs Democratic success 11 the'North have upon the South? McLane ?A very bad effect. It en- c :ou rages the Bourbons in their career a >1'fraud and violence, and thus makes ' j ifc and liberty still more insecure ^ villi us. In every one of these answers there J1 s more or less of falsehood. As to j $ he use of red shirts, they were iutro- h iuced first in Edgefield in 1S76, but j * vere by no means in general use in i ^airfield till the campaign of 1878. Xo ! u uestiou was ever made in this countv ! c. . ( u the propriety of this uniform, ami ! { i IcLane never had any opportunity to < 1 dvise or oppose its use. But he was j ,, hot Democrat, even advising the kill- c< ig of negroes to carry the election, ti 187S, when red shirts first came l* CT i ?to fashion here, he was a sorehead p nd a disorganizes w As to the "labor resolntioirs," Meane, far from opposing them, actual jjtl ' went through the county, in com- jt] any with Major Woodward, to urge ol ie people to stand firmly by them. If! e was at heart opposed to them, he ^ laved the hypocrite to perfection. w On the subject of the Eighth Article j a. pledging all Democrats to support! jr ieir nominees) there was some differ- j ^ ncc of opinion. Whether McLane ^ Imposed it, we do not precisely remem- ti er, but if he did his course in that b articular was at variance with his 1 verv other act and utterance in the j ? ampaign of187G. lie was one of the ! \ otfest straightouts in the county. t The charge of stuffing ballot-boxes, 1 ? =< f (c.j is very stale. To this it is need-; sss to reply, except by reference to i, he recent trials in the United States j t /Ourt. Notwithstanding the efforts of! J dr. Melton, the picking of juries, the j t 'stand-aside" dodge, and the aid of j, fudge Bond, there was but one con- J1 iction, ai:d that one so glaringly ille-!( ,ral that even Judge Bond had the j J lecency to set it aside. The Demo- j j iratic party were put on trial, and 5 hey could not be convicted. But McLane goes further. He j j charges fraud within the Democratic I >arty, and among Democrats as iudi- J i " -- ?i.;c ! ! ciciliais. tic re rie siiuj^i; ??u. ??*> , propensity to tell sweeping falsehoods. [n rare instances, irregularities have . occurred in Democratic primaries, but they were at once checked andi.repudiited. The charge against individuals would hare more weight, and be less I contemptible, if McT/ine would name the men. Dare he do it? Till then he must be stamped as a slanderer and a coward. Not content with slandering his political opponents, McLanc goes a step further and charge:; that "the same corrupt methods are being practised in the clinches in their elections." This is the worst of all. We denounce the charge as an outright falsehood, an insult to the church, and an outrage upon every man and woman who professes Christianty. Other men have maligned the people of South Carolina. Carpet-baggers and home-born traitors, for the sake of office, have before told falsehoods upon cur people. But it j has been left for Mr. J. Hendrix Mc- j Lane, whom Mr. David R. Feaster j lauds as a "pure, moral Christian," to I traduce the character of our churches, j No such libel was ever put upon our people, oven by Scott or Moses or j Parker or Neagle cr E. \Y. M. Mackev. In his malignity ai d his disregard for j the truth, Mr. J. Hendrix McLane (Mr. David K. Fe asters model or a j Christian gentleman) has surpassed j them all. Are the people cf Fairfield willing to let such a creature disgrace the office of governor and put them back under negro rule? Let them answer on the seventh of November, by burying McLane and all his dirty co-adjliters out of sight forever! A BOUT Gil J: EXBACKiiliS. Jfesirs. Editors: A subject for Greenback Ism i> a man that has financially failed himself, and ha* repudiated his own debts if not i:i word-, in deeds. Some of its prominent advocates that want to do so much for the State and for suffering humanity have failed as yet to push their own linan; cial canoe ashore and keep their own j little finances and paper at par. Why i is it that they want to control t!ii> State government? Si-rely not ro pay ; our honest debts or to improve our ' foreign credit and htnue integrity. There mast be something wrong about this thing. A man that cannot roll a wheel-barrow would hardly start a j-o-tiliuaiTifj ui uju lanns or soil?but i J guess they would not object io having absolute control of the State treasury. | Some of them arc right good fellows, ! or were in the past, but they arc off ! the track. Another thing, too. they* have such a vast number of deadheads, according to size, yet all these men, as soon as their names are put on the Greenback rod. become honest and ready to be leaders. Why, they take boys under age t<; the State convention to vote tor irieasires to bring about a fair count and a free vote. If all reports and their words be true, they like a free vote, wl.cn some of them j boast of voting seven tickets. And f ' would not he surprised if McLane j Voted eleven. Maybe he did not, but we know that in 1^7G he wanted the i color Hue drawn, but. from what we can learn he has concluded that he helongs to that X. OUR COLUMBIA LETTER. Th? SutMcn Cold Weal her?Poll {Seal Xot-^s j ?A Specimen Radical Noiuiaee?Il?e Com- j iii? State l"a?. Columbia, October 21.? \ c?Id rain following the warm and dry spell has run evervoociy inio ruuuers anu overcoats and created a great demand for coal and wood. Frantic householders might be seen tramping the streets to-day in search of wood-sellers and wood-cutters, and not all of them were successful. This is the uncomfortable pari of the year, when people are on the rack whether to buy wood or borrow, and whether to hang on a little j longer to old straw hats and din*rv i summer suits or to plunge boldly into winter wear. Ladies, too, are not happy. Xcw bonnets are still in the stoics, and new dresses have not yet issumed shape and form. There will t>e little visiting for the next few weeks: but after winter wardrobes are complete, and the new love of a bonnet has : jeen satisfactorily scanned at the inir or, what a scurrying- here ar*i there ,vill follow in the effort to "catch up" j J >11 calls! It has been said that nothing brtifies a woman better for the ordeal j t >f coming in late to church <o be gazed i' it by the whole congregation, than the j :onsci;>u?i ess of being decked out in he latest style; and there may be much ( ruth in the remark. 1 fr!.? nni;i;/.?i a ? jl nu [/ujiutai j?sai? ;i is> umwiii^ IU , ^ , close. In ten (lays more the State i i :anvasscrs will rent from their labors, c nd they will evidently be much re- ' ieved. It is no easy task to visit thir- a y-four counties, and make thirty-four j icw speeches, or, the same old speech c liirty-four times, which is worse. The j c uccessitil candidates fuiiy earn their s onors and their salaries. From what ! I can learn the campaign is progressing t uitc satisfactorily, though there is i lways danger that the Kads may make f still limit, trusting to Democratic 11: onfidence and apathy. Therein lies j a lie danger. Wherever our party lias v [town itse'f to be wide awake the p pposition has melted away. It b it;st remain vigilant till the votes are p >m:ted. ii Senator Hampton's speeches in Cheiw and in Charleston have done much ' e ood. lie received an ovation at both o laces. In Chesterfield, especially, he . S ras most enthusiastically cheered, and j v is influence has done much to stamp | o tit the vestiges of independentism. | el tr. Hemphill made a most favorable j w iipression luso. 111s speecn was ran ; si f pith and well delivered, and he j al lowed most forcibly the necessity cf! tl eeti ng Hemphill to Congress. It had j w id been feared that Colonel Cash w ould draw away many votes in that n >unty, but Friday's "meeting gives} round for the belief that such will not j a t\>r> j t( It is as important for us to elect our I i? !o??xessnien as oar State and county | t icket. The United States Senate will ; p e Kepublican, and if the House goes j a lie same way, we may look for the j r assage of laws giving Federal super-; j: ision over State elections, and reqnir-! t ng the test oath for jurors. Without j a he presence of a strong force in Wash-; \ ugton we can do little at home. Although it is now prophesied that the j t ir ~.:ii too ! L ie\V JlU'.ibu win uc nucli reliance must not be placed upon ! t liis. The vote may be uncomfortably j t :lose. Three Republican Congressmen i iave been elected in Ohio by less than j i hirty majority, one Democrat by three ! j najority, and a Republican in West! ( Virginia by eight votes. When the ' ( :ontest becomes so close as tl?is, the j t esnlt is a piece of sheer luck. A1- j < hough Xew York and Pennsylvania ; jromise to follow Ohio, they are both I <o gerrymandered that it may be im- \1 possible to make much congressional ' 1 tt * ?' H\f camHiikt ! I rani, itence me uuci'san* i"i six Democrats from South Carolina. i The New York Republicans have < iioiiiiiiate(i Howard Carroll for Con^ressman-at-large. He is a brilliant journalist. and the son-in-law of a mil- lionaire, who is expected to pay handsomely tor the compliment to his daughter's husband. But Carroll is as irrace- , les? a falsifier as ever wielded a pen. r 11 1S76 he came to Columbia to report: and for a day or two, l?v his genial j manners and his remarkable powers oft telling a Joke, was very popular, lint the next New York Times that came brought a letter, filled with the most blood-enrdlinar stories of Democratic outrages. When attacked about the falsehoods Carroll admitted that lie knew they were false, but saiil lie had been sent down to make capital for his party. H. Clay Richardson, who was then local editC>r"Oftlie Register, came out next morning Wth .about two coluirins. with o flaming head-line, "Howard Carroll's Lies," in which he exposed them one by one, and wound up | ? m/iM <Ai-r>!^|p t'l'in I Willi JUMgua^u nn/iv i?/? v?./.v polite. Carroll toft by the next train for Florida, where he doubtless continued to. grind the outrage crank. Since then lie has persistently calumniated the people of this State, lie is an unprincipled fellow, and should be "snowed under*'' in November by uii "immense majority." But to got back "home. Colbert, the Richland (Jreenbacker, who was so outraged at the use of "Roman letters,'' has been dropped from the ticket, lie was a little too green. Sam Lee has been capturing Maokey meetings in the lower part of Kiehland j and in Williamsburg. lie is an unmitiitivrl oasi>: hut he onirlit to run. | ji"""" "7 , The blacks ought to have one of their own color to represent them. Business is w;tkin<r up in Columbia. Preparations are making for the fair, which promises to be a biir thing?the biggest ever known. I hope 'Fairfield will be well represented in exhibits as ' well as in visitors. Mr. \V. II. Parker, Jr., of Abbeville,1 has been elected assistant principal ol' one ol the Charleston schools. Ti.e Prats ami 1i (inner attributes this success to the thorough training Mr. Parker received iVotn Mr. D. C. Webb, who is now principal of Mount Zion. L>. I M'LAsr at niyxsxojto. A Sfcr?ins Letter from Counfy Chairman AVo<)dv.'ar<l- The Ileal Facts about the Gathering IIi-re -A Few Words as to ti?e Sirusjfie in South Caroliaa. The following1 is a copy of a letter j addressed to the Washington NationI ul Republican by Major T. W. Woodi ward, the Democratic County (Jhair; man of Fairfield county: Wimvsbouo. S. C., October 14. ; To the Editor of the National liepublican, Washington: My attention ; has been called to the account of an i interview with Mr. J. Ilcndrix McLaue, which I understand was first i published in your issue of the 7th Ocj glaring of llieni. My right to be heard | and to give shape to my own testimony j will not be denied, and I therefore ask u plaoe in your paper for this purpose. Mr. McLane says: "Soon after our ! arrival we were informed that Colonel l Thompson, Bourbon candidate for Uovernor, had, on the; 18th, wixilc iici! dressing (lie people at this placc, publicly said: 'You remember the reception you gave Taft here in 1880? Well, when McLane comes here on the 2orh jive him the same kind of a reception or a worse one'" Continuing, lit tho next paragraph he says that lie (I) admitted that Thompson had used the language attributed tr him." Now, Mr. Editor, although I think it a pity that this fine sensational canard should oe interfered with, still the truth of history requires at my hands a countcr-stateinent. When a<ked by the IJcv Mr. Durham, candidate for superintendent of education on Mr. McLane's ticket, if Colonel Thompson had used the lan iuarge in question, I snid distinctly to him, in McLane's presence, in MoLa ne's room, whither I had been in%'iteil by McLane, "Please understand that I am not here to be picked by you, and as I see that you contemplate a little cheap newspaper notoriety ami propose to figure as martyrs you will have to procure your details elsewhere: it is not my custom to supply ammunition to uiy adversaries. But {is regard. nit; Ui V^lUWUUl JL llUlli J?LM1 I IIU say that the account given you is incorrect, garbled and distorted, for no one in that assembly with an ounce of brains and an iota of honesty could understand from the single humorous allusion to the Tat't meeting that Colncl Thompson wished any violence done you." And I said further: "Quiet your apprehensions, for I assure you that no harm will come to you from this source." j aver most solemn I v, first, that Colonel Thompson did not use the language given by McLane, and secondly. Unit 1 made no such admission. These are two of ttnr~nine inaccuracioe j>nt forth bv Mr. McLane and Company, evidently designed to help a hope.ess contest, for noue.'know better t ian Messrs. McLane and Durham that Lheir treatment at Winnsboro was no; iven remotely attributable to anything which Colonel Thompson said or did taring his stay here. But there was a row, a mob, soiled, and McLanc's shirt collar was orn open and his person kicked. til of which is to be deplored and I egret it, especially as it was an e.vlii>ition of "plantation manners" and :onstituted "Bourbon barbaritv." It ias been h great misfortune in the pas', is it is in the present, that the people >f the two sections of these States lave never properlv understood each chor, and have not exercised that harity which a change of circuintances required. Had you and I, Mr. Editor, gone to some trouble to assem>le in a small town, in California for distance, a large irathering of Chinese or the purpose of operating upon heir prejudices, by incendiary speeches nd for personal cuds, i. e. because we /anted office, don't you think that the robabilities arc that we would have nen Strang up to a lamp post? Snposo that we had selected a time when p ; was known that all the white citiens of rhe county would be otherwise ngaged, and had called together 1,500 1 r 2.WO Indians in some town of the q Northwest of less titan 200 white _ oters, thereby ondangeiing the pcace f the State and jeopardizing the prop- >4 ty of the town solely because you * ished to be governor and I to be c' uifirintendent of wliiMti/in tliut tl fter the decency and intelligence ofj^ le country had indicated that others c: ere preferred, doirt yon think that " e would have been hoiked upon the earest limb? -The facts Jiere 4xre these; McLaue. n I I f * - ud Company had made great efforts 2 o assemble a mass meeting of Kadical, rnorant negroes, who were to ride to lie town in organized hands and com- g tariies. It is well known that they Iways come armed with pistols, azors. bludgeons and such other wea>0115 as can be had, making threats hat their women are to burn the houses .lid kill the white women and children vhilst they light the men. I had been apprised of the con tern- 5 dated movement some weeks before ' g >y an unusual sound of preparation in j j lie Leagues'' and by actual in fur ma-! c ion from some of the better class i f imongst the colored people; and hence j c t was that I changed the day of our i ~c wimary election which would, coming | ? >n the same dav, have compelled all ot'; ] >ur country clubs ?o have remained at i ! heir own boxes, and would have left i inr little town at the mercy ot MeLane j xnd his Radical negroes. > j i Here, then, is the cause of this { } reno n against McLane, and I so told i ? iiim upon the day of the row, but he | j ;lid not choose to publish this part of j * my testimony. jmu i>>r uiu michuvhu , efforts of most of us. there might have ; < been another Lancaster affair "here ; J which would have served the purposes j of these new aspirants better, for the j j slaughter of a score or more of negroes j 1 would have furnished considerable j ' grist for the outrage mills, and drawn j attention, whilst McLane and Durham ! transported their trembling carcasses j ; to places of greater safety. 1 "Whoever will take the trouble to con- ! < suit the chronicles of this old Palmetto j State from her earliest history to the present time will find that the county of Fairfield has been noted for the hosnf its !TH!ii and the elegance ? ? and culture of its women. But with- < out reference to this is it not more rea- k sonable when a man is mobbed to conclude[that the man was the evil-do^r than , that a whole community are villains? J And such is the rule applied everywhere and in ail eases, except towards the South and where a Radical is the sufferer. We advocate free speech < and tlie liberty of the Press as much as j any people under the sun, but there I ' are also such things as licentiousness , -1 of expression and profligacy of jour- i < nalism, which are two of the greatest j ' curses that can be imposed upon a j < country. If, as I now believe, our i people are struggling against these i < evils and not against persons or politi- j ( cal creeds, let me ask that the good j 1 people of the Xorth will stay theirj judgment and let us work out our re- j! which can Oiliv 1)0 dotlC l)V \ ' .... . _ the application of a little heroic treat-, inent to these Communists. You late- j ly thought it right, audi concur with ! yon, to hang a crazv man \v!k> had killed a noble President and destroyed, I think, the finest intellect upon the Continent. Guiteau was not more intent upon his ''heavenly work*' than is llcndrix-Mi-Lane upon the overthrow of well-bred people and the obliteration of honorable institutions which now stand between him and his ideas | of reform. I Let me sav in conclusion that it i> a * * i j ruiSiaKC to suppose ti:;u uiu wnav- [?.u- i ' j?le of this section intend ever ajrain to | be ruled hy neirroos, earpel-bajrirers or j ! communists. \V"e have tried the lie- ; j jfi'o and tin; carpcr-bairirer io oiir sor-1 ! row. shame and cost, ami Ilussia. and Franrc allord abundant examples vf what we are io expect from communi.-ts of tiit- Me Lane stripe. wherherliiey appear a* Greet: backers. Independents or Straight out Ulackguards. Very respectfully, your obedient j servant, T. V. Woodwako. rTici.i <?;' Fairlield. ' V/Ult?ll> \_J1MJ. _ The llcsult of iN*rsvverancc. A representative of llie Times-Democrat was present at the office of The Louisiana *tate Loiter) Company j when 31 r. I). P. I>i;;ir. of ('oiiiinhti?. Miss., received a check for ?i->,000, as the Juckv holder of oi:e-ii;ih of the | capital prize of on ticket No. | -?2,101, and asked: ''Did you not feel J elated when favored by fortune?" i "No, not at all. I had an idea I would will. I had been takluir tickcts?well, ^ now it must l>c for nearly two years, j waited, taking my tickets regularly ! every month,, and now I've hit them/' j 'What do you intend doing with the money?" ''Well, the night 1 believed J I had won. I mentally distributed it. I I have children, and I propose to invest a portion of the money for them.; The plans I made on that night I in- i tend f-arr ing out. I felt on that ocea- j Sinn l>v infmfinn it wnn 1-1 ?ilmr,c< ! set*in, that 1 mul won. The feeling, of j course, is impossible to describe." j Thus lie bided his lime ?The next I drawing will occur November 14th. and any information thereof can be had 0:1 application to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans. La.?A". 0. TimcsDcmocrut, ScpttvuLcr 10. ! ?Not an alcoholic beverage, but a true and reliable family mudicin.e is brown s iron ISit'ers. * Rigkty-Fivk !>oi.i,.\ii>. L *?.?'-Yon o.o r.ot toll me that your ml is up un'l eiiu'rrdy <*urc-d by so simple a iuedi'l!.e as Parser's Gluser Tonic?" "Yes. in<s<-r<l. I o.o," said .\i.\s. jvnjamxn to hAr neighbor, -and refer wt* !nd eiphty-five (ii?iia:> in rt.icror's l>ilis :ir,d pn scriplions. Now my husband nvls as woil as ever." " A Vigorous Gaownr or ?li.* 3i .tr Is often promoted by usinj? Partner's Hair Halsani. It a?ways restores the youthful eoior and insrro to trra.t hair, u'ivfs It. new lire and removes ail Irritation and dandruff- * fl | * air ? ^c PliS KILLER ; IS A PT7KELY VEGETABLE RE3IED2 ! ]i for I2TTEEITAI and EXTERNAL Usa. j I' A sure arid speedy cure for Sore | ft Throat, Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria, j L Chills.Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cramps, j Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick j Headache, Neuralgia,Rheumatisin, , Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, etc. ! , Perfectly safetouseiiiternaUy or ezternaHy&wl |J| certcur. to afford relief. No family can afford to c I be without it Sold by all druggists at 25c., .1, IK>c., and 81 a bottle. j ? PERSY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, \ ol Providence. R. U ; ?i ai NOTICE. ALL PARTIE6 INDEBTED TO M U J. McCAKLEY & CO. FOR IUAXOS WILL PLEASE CALL AT 'HEIR OFFICE AND MAKE SET- XEMENT. ^XJGENHEIMI.ii n::s on the road j] J lliirtv barrel?: and kits of marker- i lip I. They arc very asul so large j Ai mt soine men ca:''? curry five cents j an orth of them it1 ?;i' the store?be- ?? mse they have li^ jr???ey to pay fur leui. " ' th an i ca ?Tntf Vfllir - i-1 ?- rionni- ??ir?.!?vorr? I rhat is goiny ^ I IMXXJ ? T A DISORDERED L5VER G 13 THE BANE A] f the present generation. It is for the Jure of this disease and ita attendant^ IGK-KEADAC5E. BILI0tr3N?SS, DYS'ZFSIA, COKSTifATIOIT, PILES, etc., that .TiTT'S PILLS have gained a world-wide ( eputation. Mo Bemedy has ever been 5 ' * -- tHA iiscoverea t.n&? tu ligegtivs o>gan3, giving them vigor tc aa- lixniiate" food. As a natural resolt, the f .Vervoas System is Braced, the Su3clea lt9 Developed. ana the Body Robust. Cliillgi &n<i Pevor. E. RIVAL, a Planter at Bayou Sara, La., savs: I iy plantation U In a malarial district. For several years I could sot maJce half a crop on account of bilious diceoaos sjad chills. I was iearl7 discouraged wh?n I bey an the use of CUTT'S PILLS. The resell was marvelous: j ny laborers soon became hsarty and robust, isd I have had no farther trouble. Th?r re!!cv? lie enjorsbd 2Jtct, flcanse the Blood from poLaouou# busoora, a:;<i r?o?e the beweb to act ritoraUy, without which so oce can feel w?il. T17 (hU falrJy, aad yoo will eata - " y>irori)ii? lUod*. Puro _ Blood, Stronn Xrrvrrn, aiwi & Sound Liver. I r?rice. 23 CeoU. OfZiee. 35 JZ array SC,3f.TT. j mnwsm1 Gray Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glossy Black by a single application of this Dye. It Imparts a natural color, and acts instantaneously. ] Sold bv Druggists, or sunt by express on receipt of One Dollar. Office, 53 Murray Street, New York, (nr. rrrrs ssaskai, ?/ vniuabie\ Information a?4 "Cupful Iifc-4pto n will fro tn&Ucsl fS?? o? application.7 CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROUJNA, c COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. McConnell L. Johnson vs. Nancy A. 1 Coleman et als. IX pursuance of an order of Ihe J Court of Common Pleas, made in lie above-stated case, I will offer for ' sale, before the court-house door in , VViiinsboro, on the first Monday in * November next, within the legal hour? )f sale, at public outcry, to the highest )idder, the following-described propirty, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract if land, lying, being and .situate in the ' bounty of Fairfield and State of South Carolina, containing two hcxdked 1 4-U^ acres, more or ics*, uh mc ? side of Broad River, and bounded thereby, and by lands of James F. V. Legpr, William J. Shelton, A. M. Newbi 11 and others. Terms of sale?Cash. \V. H. KERR, 1 Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro. S. C., October 13, 1882. Oct fi xfld CLEEK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF FAIUFIELD. W. R. Doty & Co. vs. Sancho Ruff and James Jones. J N pursuance of an order of the Court! 1 of Common Pica?, made in the! above-stated case, I will offer for sale, j before ilie court-house door in Wiimsboro, oil the first Monday in November next, wilhin the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to i!;e highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: All that cerlain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in l.\,.1,1 fVn.itv- rmrl of South Carolina, containing timkty ackks, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of J. B. ('loud, on tiic e:u>t l?y lands of James Watts, on the west by lands of Samuel Lauhon, and on the south by lands of J. A. Cnunpton. TERMS OF SALE: One-half the purchase-money to-be paid in cash, for the balance a credit of one year from the day of sale, with interest from the day of sale, to bo sccured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold; or aii of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, ai t ie option of the purchaser. ?t ^ s i niij'PT?rrTTT?P"TT Winnsboro, S. C., October 13. 1382. Oct 11-fxtd CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNT1" or FAIRFIELD. Robertson, Tavlor & Co. vs. J. T. j ?.2cCuiiong!i, Duuiel iicCuIlotigh and Others. J X pursuance of nn order of the Court a of Common Pleas, made in the aoove-suueu ease, i win oiler ior sale, before the court-house door in Wiunsboro, on the first Monday in November uoxi, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: All tlr.it piece, parcel or tract of land, lvinr, being and situate in the County of Fairfield, in the Stale ol South Carolina, on Iio<r Fork, containing tfiukk hundrkd and korty-khjiit ackks, more or less, and bounded bv lands of Nancy Wells, L. Rich mond, u. l atterson and Company, lands formerly belonjfin?r to Charles Douglass and lands of Daniel 31oCullougli. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase-money to , he paid in cash; the balance upon a credit of one and two years, in two equal animal instalments from the day of sale, with interest thereon from.said day of sale, payable annually until the whole debt and interest be paid; the purchaser to 2fivo his bond, secured by i niortiraire of the premises sold, and ] to pav for all necessarv papers. W.* II. KEUR. J ? icrK s urncc, u. u. u. r. Jb. u. t IViimsboro, S. C., ( October. 13, 1882. j Oct 14-fxttl I CLERK'S SALE. i STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA i COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. lord's Executor vs. Charles J. Hen- * derson, Ilansom Durham. f N pursuance of an order of the Court L of Common Pleas, made in the bovc-stated case, I will offer for sale, efurc the court-house door in Winns-1 ?oro, on the first Monday in Novem- ! ?er next, within the legal hours of! ale, at public outcry, to the highest; idcier, the following-described p:op-: rtv, to wit: All that tract of land, designated as ; 'ract ''J" 011 the general plat of the mds of the estate of 0. Durham Ford, created, containing 0n? huxdukd X!) SKVl-VTV^rX K'HIS Jviniwlnfl y hinds of Wylie J. Davis, land bemgimr to the estate of Edward (r. aimer, deceased. and by oriier lands i jnnerly belonging to the estate ot' C. ? >urham Ford, deceased. TERMS OK SALE.' i One-lbird of the purchase-money to L b paid in cash; for the balance a | redit of one and two \ ears from the 1 iiv of sale, with interest from the day J 8 f sale, the purchaser to give his bond", J | .XUI L'U U\ ct 12IUI Ui Lllii ; )tl to pav l??r all iicwssarv papers. \V\ H. IvEHIJ, Clerk's Office, (J. C. C. P. F. C. 8 "innsboro. t>. (? , October 13, l$i>2. Oct 14-fxld 3 BASJBEK SHOP. HHE undersigned would respectfully L miom tae puouc maine is sun to | : fonnd on Congress Street, opposite Dr. T ken'.s Drug store, with his shoo neatly j jL ringed and filled with the most recent | III mforts in his line. All who may feel ; ac< clined to be refreshed and improved by ' an e latest style of hair cutting, shaving no d Shampooing, are cordially invited to pli 11, and they will be cheerfully and col omr.tlv waited upoi. by Li. F CALDWELL. 5 * y - - A - . ...' . ; : - - C. BART he Largest Importers of Foreign,Fruit i: lected stock of PPLES. ORANGES. BANANAS. COC KAjsINS, DRIED FIGS, POTATOES, and everything else that a first-class W1 COUNTRY ORDERS FILL. Oct 17-+x6m THE BEST IS TO CM L. SAM CONGRESS STREET iVho has now on hand the LARGEST j FALL AND WII le has ever bad in store. This Stock DRY GOODS, ULOTHIXG, BOOTS, SHOES, J In Ladies' Dress Goods I have the fines lay. In Gents' Furnishing Goods and Under variety and high quality cannot be surpas My "Clothing has been most carefully se satisfaction. All my goods have been carefully bong jossible prices. Messrs. O. Y. OWIXGS and A. H. FL ilvravs be glad to use their best endeavor; The patronage of the public is respectfo L, J. F. CALDWELL. aT-nTTT rimnyjTI Ml? STUM, ~\Yc are now opening- in the building new and attractive stuck of FALL GOCH attention of the public. Our stock consis DRY Gl Dress Goods, Prints, Plaids. Bleachii mostics, Etc. Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, I Silk [Iaicikerchk'fs, and everything you 1 fur niialit' ULU SlUUts. Vl v. \_?HWJJ X >J) .. ~J ( CLOTHING, All qualities and styles, from comnn mere suits, medium and line ? anything yo cull special attention to our stock of Nob as can be found anywhere. A full stock quality. BOOTS AND SHOES in great vari< Any quality and any style you want. W will make good any failure to come up t< Trunks and Satchels, Crockery and Wood ware and Tinware. See the House We have used every effort to buy go we will be able to sell them as cheap as t public patronage, and promise a just reti our IV:emis ami the public generally we < ble to show goods. Respee CALBWEL August 31 CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY" OF FAIRFIELD. *A. Fletcher Ruff vs. Maggie B. Cloud! I in an oiw 01 tilJi" 1. Court of Common Piea?, made in the above-stated case, I will offer for ?:ile, before the court-house door in Wiunsboro, on the first Mondav in November next, within the legal liours of -At ttiiitlis* nnfoi'1- ?/? !,?! v? M.IVJ ?V J/WVIIV VIUVI ? j tu 4,11V/ Ui^llV;OL bidder, the following-described property, to wit: I. Ali that certain tract of land, containing one hundred and ten acres, more or less, near Ridgewav, and bounded by the Longtown road, land.-: of J. R. Thomas, Noah Rhine, Mrs. S. A. Means and others. II. Also, all that certain tract of land, containing one hundred acres, more or less, formerly belonging to . II. T. Cmmpton, deceased, and bound-,] ed by lands now or lately belonging to !, John Robertson, J. J. Xoison, Robert j Branhaiu and others. < III. Also, all that certain tract of' . land, containing one hundred acres, ' more or less, formerly belonging to \ ] J. M. Rutland, deceased, and bounded; by lands now or lately belonging to 1 William F. Miles, John Rains and 1 others. j IV. Also, all that certain lot or par-: a eel of land, containing two acres, ' ^ more or less, situate on Means street: * in the town of Ridgewav, and bound-1 ed by lands of Mrs. E. B. Lauhon, I xi;.?" A ? 5 " o. jiicuus <tiiu sum Means: street. V. Also, all that certain tract or par-i eel of land, containing two aches, i more or less, known a> tke "Marshall: lot," near Itidgeway, ami bounded by | lands of Mrs. $. A. Means and tract j Xo. 1 hereinbefore described. terms of sale: One-third of the purchase-money to ; ;>e paid in cash, the balance thereof on j icredit of one and two years, in equal liinual instalment5:, with interest there>11, payable annually until the whole lebt and interest be paid, to be secured j )\ bonds of purchasers with mortgages of premises sold. Possession to I je delivered on,the first of January) icxr, ana the purchasers to pav tor all lccessarv papers. W. H. KERR, Clerk's Office. C. C. C. F. F. C. iVinnsboro. S. (j., o October i'd, 18S2. D 1 Oct 14-fxtd 1 Satinet the most &utldioas ru a perfect Hair Rrtlorcr aad g . Dre**ing. A Jmirvd for Its cleanliness and drgaot perfume. I I XeTer Fails to Refltoro Grey or Faded Eatrg to Ui< j-ouHiful color. iOcli.aad$l wj-* nta'.i drujgiiU. j J S ? Ginjrer, Buchc, 2I:tndrake, Stilliiigia and 3 m^ny of thjiest medicines known are here com- ] i Lined into afceclicinc of such vrtrcd and effective. I powers, as to nir.kc the Greatest DIocd Pur:fier&the j ] Best Health and Strwgth Restorer Ever Used. < i It aires I>vsr>cn<;u, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, j all diseases of the Stomach, Bowels Lungs, Liver, i Kidneys, and ail Fen-itc Complaints. ^ I if you are wasting away with Consumption or 9 , ' any diseaic, uset'ie TosiCto-day. It wi.l surely ! zin t .-.-p:.. : I ; t>? Essences of Ginger and other Tonics, as it buiids B ' no the system without intoxicating. 50c. ar.d$i g j / sizes, ataUd?*Iersin im^s. KoneRcauiacwithoutH j signarurcofHi cox&Co.,N Y. Send for circular 9 , large saving i>* buying the dollar size. u 1 ri NOTICE. ?c ' HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO ALL j . parties indebted to th?J lute firm of j 7FF ?? CLOUD, that their botes and Qnt ;oudts are in my hands for collection con d immediate pay uent'i* required. If t settled at once, these churns will be ? xeed in the hands of an attorney for lleotion. A F. RUFF. Surviving Partner, in Liquidation. I ~ Sept 23 flxlffi. I is a - - J a? as-|9 n the S<*th, offer for sale a well . JOANUTS, LEMONS, NUTS, ,3 CABBAGES, ONIONS, PEANUTS, ioiesale Fruit House should have. v-n WTTTT T)TSP JT<17r* OF ALL |J UELS M WIXXSBORO, ' Jf uid best SELECTED STOCK OF ITER GOODS comprises all the Latest Styles of : J XOTIOXI, KATSf TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. t and fullest line ever seen in many awear I have an assortment that for sed anywhere. lected, and is sure to give entire hty and I shall sell at the lowesi EMING are with me, and they wiB 5 to please our customers. . , lly solicited. . SAMUELS. 1 T. W. LAUDERDALE* I # GOODS. M formerly ocupied by F. ELDER, a )S, to which we respectfully call the JODS, ;j?| igs, Flannels, Cassimeces, Jeans, DoLadies' Ties and Coilaretts, Linen aud want. We call special attention to y and finish cannot be beaten. \JS~D HATS. . :|l? >r to best. Something- nice in Cassiiu want in Gents furnishing Goods. W6 ?1S8 ov Hats, as stvlish and as nice goods of all kinds from 25 cents to the be&t >ty, men's bovs\ ladies' and children's. r'e guarantee every pair we sell, and j guarantee. Glassware, from common to best. " ibold .Sett at $1.00. od goods and to get them cheap, aud he cheapest. We solicit a share of the urn for every dollar spent with us. To extend au invitation to call. No troa~ . JpS T P_ T ; TTT\T?TJ TV* T F Li & 1J.itJULil.iurj.iJiu, ~iAND FEED STABLES. I LOOK tfJ] "Wixnsbobo, S. C., Oct. 4, 1832. ^?J| ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to me undersigned. and jcrVir\c?k nn'Ana An 4-l%rv "pmfcsktl I wvwv UV/CVO xv.l UU9 VJLi LUU JL'pa^JL " ' .)f OCTOBER, had better settle jhem at ONCE, as I -will (oice c>I? '^zM ection. I am also paying the u'ghest CASH PRICES for OLD ^?8 PLUG MULES and HORSES. I lIso have a few PES? YOUNG IULES for sale. A. WILLIFOm FOE SALE! H03SE 3IAEJE, nA"nnnrtr?nn nri^ A-rrftHTf IdMMtUUlAm! * wagons. . |?3 ALSO IX STOBE, ADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, J|| ICON, MEAL, COKN, > .fjg BY GOODS, NOTIONS, ;?|| SSOES. j| INDUCEMENTS FOE CASH. U.G. !>?SPOBT?S. .. ;^|? [BMl Zioa Mian, ijj , C. WEBB, A. M., PRINCIPAL. ||p| Miss EMILY OIi?AH, Firsf; Assistant Miss II. li. BLAIN, Sccond Assistant. Hiss X. A. PIIINNEl", Third Assistant. J&?1 English, i'r.th^'iiatics. B x>fc-ke<*ping, ci-nt and Modern Linenages tanght. pils above the age of sixteen yeam r?? ved as extra students. )ct 17-xlifimo TOWX TAXES. '%|| HE BOOKS ARE yow ()PK>T TO *ive all Taxes for the Municipal y ar, rinning April 1st, '18^2. ?n 1 ending ril 1st, jags, and be kept open ul Noventlx-r 30th. Persons will plpasQ le forward and pay promptly. 3. K. CEXTEE, est 10 Clerk i'i Council.