Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NJ? TEE NEWS AND HERALD, ; v U'TWCDADA o / ? ?? C* V* WKOTE SDAT, November *, : : : 1^82, ; JNO. S. REYXOLDS. Editok. Ifi. JUKAJfS DAVIS. Contributing Editor, ! DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. * For Governor, HTJGH S. THOMPSON, of Richland. For Lie>denard Governor, JOHN C. SHEPPARD, Of Edgefleid. F'/r Comptroller Gerierai, ?g W. E. STONEV, or Berkeley. For Attorney General, C. RICHARDSON MILES, of CliarleSiOD. For Secretary of State, JAS. X. LIPSCOMB, or Newberry. * For State Treasurer, JNO. PETER RICHARDSON, or Clarendon. For Adjutant and Inspector General, A. M. MANIGAULT. or Georjretovoi. tor bvpertmendent of bdncavon, ASBl'RY COWARD, of York, For Confjrres.i?Fourth District-, -jfk JOHN H. EYINS, of Spartanburg-. S \ ?EZaOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET, A For Representatives: f HAYNE Mf.MEFKIN, j? J A. S. DOUGLASS. G. H. MCMASTER. Fkrr School Commissioner: Bltf-v S; JOHN BOYD. For Judge of Probate: J-. R. 30YLES. f:V For County Commissioners: iff jas. r. harvey, jas. l. richmond, jno. a. hixnast. ?>- <- Go to the polls next Tuesday, and gg^ vote the Democratic ticket straight throngh. General Brady, of the Star I?oute notoriety, is menaced with bankruptcy ^ of parse as well as character. Ill-got>ten gain does, not always thrive. Gkkf.kal "VVolsei.ey and Admiral ; f Seymour received $250,000 each from ^ the British Government for their services in Egypt. Pretty good pay. Every man must do his whole duty on the Seventh of November. The 1 is in danger, and; the united j Tldmrw>Mf?v mnct f?nrr>r> f-A thn rP?r>nP A Mr. Wm. Pollock paid $35,000 ; for a ssat in the New York Stock Ex-; ehange. Inst Saturday, lie hopes to j get it back out of confiding outsiders. ! Mrs. Scoville was on Saturday do- i ?5ared insane by a Chicago jury. The public is coming to the conclusion, if it has not already done so, that the whole Guiteau tribe is crazy. The Chicago Inter-Ocean says that bardlv a Sunday passes without a, homicide in that city. Ii' Chicago were In the South whas-a text it would fur-. uish our Kadical slanderers. "Both branches of the Oregon Legis-! latnre have acted favorably upon a constitutional amendment to be- submitted to the people p:*>viding for Y' female suffrage in that State. wra The Grand Lodge of Masons of Ctan j lioc Tk'-oco/l q vpfncino* mpm. ! - SiOO |/UCCVV? M A VvJV iUilVU V bership of the fraternity to polygamists, and this action has been endorsed by the Grand Lodge of California. The tariff on blankets- is from fifty2jine.to one hundred and four per cent. The tariff on diamonds is ten .per cent. ptosperous^v'oi'king" men'deal lately in diamonds, and* very rarely indulge in the luxury of blankets. ? mm Byen John C. New admits that Indiana will go Democratic, and that the Congressional delegation will possiblv Stand 10 to 3 in favor of the Democrats. Sanguine Democratic papers concede only one Republican Congressman, General Tom Browne. The office of sheriff" in New York city is said to be worth, from S200,000 rto $500;000 a year. The sheriff, under sheriff and deputies, it is estimated, draw all together over $1,000,000 annually. No wonder there is a scramble for office in that burg. Page, of California, is supposed to be the only Republican Congressional candidate likely to pull through. He is backed by the railway, interests and their money.. He was. once a stige driver, and has. less culture perhaps than any maa in Congress. Logan is a schoolmasteivcompared wich him. Thb triumph of McLane and'his .followers would be ffciv more disastrous to the people than would have been the re-election of Chamberlain in 1876. The danger being as great, the effort must be equally strong. Vote and Work for the Democratic ticket. Do tou want to, restore the times when I?em:y Johnson and his negro soldiers disturbed rhe quiet of your homes, threatened your wives and daughters with insult, and kept you in constant apprehension of trouble?. If so, vote vhc Greenback-Radical ticket. The Seventh of November is the anniversary of the triumph of, the Democratic party over tlxe Radical oraw hi Seventv-six. Let the da^: this 3S.v \ i*aop n>orl* tho nHA?* rfpfont nf I Greenback-Negro combination. now seeking to capture the. State government. ~~~~~~""""??I The fight between.Sam L?e aiki E. j W. M. Mackev in,the seventh district j is getting very warm. They hold joint j meetingsvand abuse each other round-1 }v. The result is doubtful, with the chances in favor of Mackey. Lee has been endorsed bv a number of colored ! ministers and others. But while lie j has the support of individuals, Macfce.y i has the machine on his side, and he is running it for all itas.worth. mm ^ The Radical leaders are open in the avowal of their, motives i*i endorsing the Greenback ticket.. Their hope is. fp regain their own ascendency in i C.vn&k Oama1!?\A tt\An <1 f ! pUUUl Vili Uiiiia ttuu biicti natc ai/ aaoi i 4'five years more of good stealing" in J this State. If. the people want ! to re,tai,n the - honest government. we, j now have, let them crush., the Greead back-Negro combination, next- Tues-! day. The excess of Congressional appro-J priations for 1888 over tbpse for. 1S?2 i was nearly $79,000,000. The whole cost of the government-during the last year of Buchanan's administration was bat $60,000,000. In other words, the | VtySTikincTCtise from one year to anoth-1 er> nBd^p.Repnblican rule, was $19,ODOjOOOirKK^-tiiap. the cost of an entire year of Democratic government. ||fe: A decision upon the question of the fe jfcsglity of marginal dealings was ren dered in the Appellate Court at Chi- < eago ou Thursday. A comtnissioji s firm brought suit against a customer t for narginai differences on a deal in | i grafti. The lower court rendered ! I judgment for the amount claimed, j < The Appellate Court holds that the ; < purchase of grain for future delivery, j where it is evident there is no inten-: ] ! tion to actually Oliver the grain, but! j i to settle differences in price in rnonev, j 1 | comes within the law against gamb- \ \ ling. j A Mississippi planter says the great- j J ! est curse at the South is the country j I * j J j store with its bar-room. lie adds: "A ] ' nagro will go almost naked to obtain : \ I rot if ut whiskev. II2 is worse than the i1 ! * ' 1 1 outcast Indian in that respect. Yon ! j | might as well endeavor to explain the j ] j length of the comet's tail to a colored j! j man as to try to impress upon inm tne necessity to work on Saturday. There j is another ruinous effect derived from j those country stores.. They have evcrv |1 dollar that ?he negro earns, and a great j < deal more mortgaged long before the i cotton crop is a foot higlu" Three counties were omitted in the ' . Tennessee re-apportionment by legis- j lative or clerical bungling. It is too h late to reconvene the Legislature and j correct the mistake. The Baltimore I Day says: t;If, as is very likely, the i Democrats carry nine out of the ten j , i* i.k* r? ^! uisu'icrs, tne xiupuuncau vxuvemvi- is < very likely to fall back upon the opin- , ion of his Attorney-General, decline to , certify to the election of any Congress- . j men, and so euchre us out of eight. ( j votes in the organization of rhellouie." j.j Is this what Ilubbell counts on? , The Republican- Campaign Committee say they are sure of three coalition ' candidates from South Carolina. Thev i _ _ ... j are >Jackey, Cash and Campbell. The j ' | first they c<i!) have and. welcome. The ' | two others will never see Congress | j officially, unless jNIoPherson counts j them in and a revolutionary assembly : j can maintain them in their seals by violence or fraud. How this can be 1 I J | accomplished, we cannot see. Both ! Campbell and Cash will be defeated by ] . j so fair and square a majority that even j Radical Congressmen will; have decen- j cy enough to concede the election of! , Dibble and Hemphill. j , The Xew York Tribune of" a recent! date said: "The talk at the Iiepubli- ; 1 /??ij? Pntv.mlltop mftin? vf>sfp.rd:i_v I was not of the usual cheerful character. , This was said to be due to the absence j ! of Secretary Johnson. One of the members of the Executive Committee j betrayed some anxiety for the ticket by 1 threatening vengeance on the auti-, < Conkling Republicans in case Mr.. Fol- ' ger was defeated. 'If Cleveland should ' have a small majorityhe said, *it i will not make any difference, because ' that might be attributed to a variety of ' Iicos "Rtil if ho h;i5 n. lni'w ( v"uvvv' "v ? ov ?v ' ' then we will know that it is due to ' flalf-bn ed defection. In that event i they can luok out for the ticket here- ; after, and I would like to see them < elect their candidates,' and his eyes 1 fairly glistened as he walked away." I Tae New York Tribune is evidently j not well pleased with the nomination of Mr. Howard Carroll, a youmr jour- ( nalist, as the Republican, candidate for Congressmau-at-large in that State Mr. Carrolchaving indignantly denied * a report that he paid the Republican * State committee $15,000 for hi? nomina- i tion, the Tribune responds editorially that nobody had said or suspected that * Mr. Carroll "could pay ?15.000 or any 1 other sum," but it adds' that "the ? youth only offered to pay ii when he 1 was hanging about the State commit- :.c tee rooms begging for the nomination, 1 and button-holing acquaintances to 1 - intercede- with the committee for him," 1 and offers to produce afftdavitsfo prove this assertion if it be denied.. Tng Charlotte Observer says"The ( people of Charlotte demand the un- , qualified resignation or dismissal of < Mr. Sol: Haas., as traffics manager of j the Richmond & Danville railroad cor- < poration. It might be asked what j right they have to make such a de- j mat-irt ~WT a ronlf tliot in h?c Kncij?r>aa , "dealing with ottr people he> has not ( treated us with that courtesy and fair- j ness which we have a right to demand , at the hands of a public official. "We <( could make the reasons much more ] definite and to the point,, but we prefer { not to do so at present." Mr. Sol. j Haas had a great deal to do with ; bringing on the issue between the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Rail- < road and the merchants of "VVinnsboro , in 3879. lie impressed people here as wanting both in t8ir*iess;and m courte- , i sv, and it is no surprise that he has behaved offensively towards the people of Charlotte. The- Greetibaekers made a decidedly poor showing in the Ohio election. For Secretary of State the Democratic candidate received 316,874 votes, the Republican 297,759, the Prohibitionist 12,202, ai>d the Greenback 5,345. For judge of the Supreme Court,,the Bern ocratic nominee got 31-?,AD^,votesv. the ? Republican,299,589,.the Prohibitionist 12,29Gj and the Greenback 5;S82:- For member of the Board of Public Works,, the Democratic- candidate received 315,S?8, the Republican 299,633, the Prohibitiouist 12,240, and tree Greenback 5,392.. From this it will be seen that the new party which is to reform the country received only about one vote in a hundred and twenty of the entire vote in the State of Ohio. And that is about all they can gete anywhere. _ a The plan of having separate ballot- j boxes tor-the dinerent othces to be filled, is, as we have said before, 110 j. new thing. It was irt practice here j before the war, aod now prevails in j ]Sorth Carolina. In that State there t will.be the following; boxes in the j coming election: 1. The Representatives in Congressat Large will be voted for uu one balIot ^ c 2. ine district iteprcsenranves in ] x Congress^wiU be voted for on one bal-J c !pt. f 3. The Associate Justice of tire Su-1 (preme Court, the six Judges of the-i f Superior Court and the Solicitor of?! ^ &be~ District will be voted for. on one ' v bailot. i. The Senator and meml^ei-s of theHouse of Representatives will be voted t for on one ballot* t 5. The clerk of the Superior Govtrt, Treasurer, (ju counties having this officer). Register of Dee,ds?.Surveyor, y Coroner and bhenff will be voted for- g on one ballot. u 6. The Constable in each township , will be voted for ou one ballot. s m B| a The Attorney General of the United " Stages has filed hi? forma],. opipioa \ J* .. --r.- ... - : ' cMMD?n?????????mm >11 the application made for a suspen >ion of Guiteau's sentence, in order :hat an examination might be made ;nto the question of his alleged insanity. After rehearsing the circumstances 3f the case. Attorney General Brewster concludes thus: At the last hour you are asked to re prieve this justly condemned man, to investigate in an unusual, if not irregular way, a fact that has been solemnly determined by the constituted authorities of the law. I submit it ought not to be done. It will establish a :lan<rerous precedent. It will shake the public confidence iix the certainty and justice of the eonrts by substituting' your will ior the judgment of the [aw and its forums at the instigation >f a few who assert that he was and is insane, and who press their application contrary to the preponderance of the medical t'lleut of this country, who believe the other way and think him sane, as is admitted by one of the most conspicuous, earnest and important of the petitioners. Senator Hampton, in his specch at Cheraw, spoke the truth and gave excellent advice when he said: "If the Democrats have made mistakes rectify them within the party. This is the Duly safe, the onlv wise, the only patriotic course. I regret that the -i- i ,1 - * a...l &IUCK law \> US Ut lliv; Ullit; aim in the way it was passed, although I believe it is one of the best laws ever enacted. Every acre of fenced land in. the State costs $4, and the fences in South Carolina cost S21,000,000. I believe that when the stock law is fairly tried,,every one will see its wisdom and economy; but without meaning to reflect on the wisdom or the patriotism of any member of the Legislature, I believe it would have been better had they not required Colleton, Beaufort, Berkeley, Chesterfield anyone or two other counties, to come under the provisions of the law immediately. Because, however, I hold these views, I would certainly not be foolish enough to l'o into the K.idical party." ? . /*? n i A JL'111L A D E LPIIi-A SUUI COlTespoiXieiU has been visiting the graves of Dluilie's parents, in the cemetery at Monongahela, Pennsylvania. The mother and her family were Roman Catholics. Ihe Blaines were all Protestants. The father, when running for office, found his wife's religion a stumbling block, and applied to Father. McGuire for a certiticate mat tne enarge was unirne. The priest, who was something of a wag, gave him the following paper: Tiiis is to certify that Ephraim L. Blaine is not now, nor never has been, ii member of the Catholic Church, ami furthermore,.in my opinion, he is not tit to be a member of any church. The elder Blaine was. delighted with tills document, the more so as it secur?d-him the soveted otlice. The woman whom. James G. Blaine wanted to marry in early life, but who would not have him, lives in Washington un ? V U\it'u* jt lie wiitc^v;iuv;ni. cu;o? F?r twenty years, and by the iron 17 ;?f fate in the Capital of the Nation, has -he followed the path oi; an undeviati:>g Christian life, devoted to careful attention upon suffering humanity, doubtless watching with a careful eye lis steadily advancing steps, and perhaps often sitting-under the spell of liis eloquence without his- ever knowng that the being whose presence was )nce the chief charm of his life, was iven living." Ben BuTfcEK is doing some plaiu alk in Massachusetts.. He shows that fte policy of thu Republican managers s to keep poor men from voting. In Massachusetts there are five hundred md twenty-five thousand males over he age of twenty-one years. Ot' these ibout thirty thousand are ineligible Uy eason of pauperism, insanity and' ither causes?leaving the actual voting population about four hundred ai?d ninety-five thousand. Yet the largest rote ever cast was 282,259. Diflicnl;ies are continually thrown in the way >f voters wishing to place their names >n the lists^ In view of this wholesale lisfranehisement, General Butler, in a recent speech, said: "They make a rreat hullabaloo that in South Carolina :he negroes are prevented from voting. Fhat is true?by money, by intimida;ion and various ways. Yet seventylive ner cent, of the negroes of South Carolina.vote?over tweuty-one years jf age and males. In M:issa$husctts fifty-four per cent, of white men: only rote?males over twenty-one- years ige. Shouldn't they look, a little at lotne before they make a great fuss ibout South Carolina.'*' This is sensijlG'talk, and it ought to make the Massachusetts Radicals look a little ifter their own affairs before abusing )ther people. JLHB jyetcs ana courier, in speaKing >f the probable good to be done by the jreation of a railroad commission, and >y legislation generally, says: So far as Charleston is concerned the public cannot afford to stop when a ailroad commission shall have been ippointed and do its work. The comnission can have much power in prerentinv discrimination in rates- in the State. but it cannot insure low rates /^nol? iwr n o Itl.\nft: f. /i. r\mr\nf if i/vn mil ucfti i<ftc* iiviiuj'w pvci 11 vll ivill. Char test on,.in connection with he-South Carolina Railway, should letermine to secure competing lines vhioh will.not rmd cannot be convert:d into instruments of oppression. We leed the extension of the Camden 3ranch of the South Caroliua Railway )v way of Lancaster to>Charlotte;:aitd ve need a line from Aiken or Aiurnsta o the, Goluaibja and Greenville- Rail oad, or. Anderson. The Augusta and ftioxville, already in operation to rrecnwood, or- the Savannah Valley fojlcead,' or the new Cumberland iiilroad, (the Atlantic and French 3road,). wiil serv/i the purpose. Charleston needs an open and independent route to Charlotte* anyone to tie Piedmont district. These can be lati, in tne way we nave indicated, md it is worth while to go far and vork hard, and spend freely to get hem! This sounds like easiness, and if tlie >usiness men of Charleston go to work n the way suggested, they will soon ind themselves independent alike of he Richmond and Danville.- enmbina-* ion aud of the Legishitivre. ?Mr. A-. J. McCangbrim of Nevr>ejTy.. ha? just bought several ma?rnifi:ent Jersey cattle of the celebratedAlbert Pansy strain, which has "to its | recti t 4&-cmvs, which nave recorcteu rom to 24. pounds of butter in seven'j lays. Mr..Mc.Canghiin raises Jerseys or sale and fiuds tlie business profita>le. One of his cows gives a ponnd of i f.uttej? to every 1U pounds of milk. ?Containing all the essentials of a* ri>e touic..and sure to give satis tac-~ ion, is brown's Iron Bitters.. * An Impossibility.?DeserTlPC-artlcSes are al-! rays appreciated. The exceptional cleanliness >r Parker's Hair Balsam makes it popular, fray hairs are impossible with its ocscaslonal Lse.. How rp was 1X>ne.?-How do yea - manage." aid a lady to the friend, "to appear so happy ncljrt>od-natured all the time?" "I always have "arker's Glnzer Tonic handy," was the reply, and .thus easily keep myself and family In ood health. When I am well I always feel iXKi-iiatutetk"-' ] HBBaaMaHMBHBnBOHBMHaMH NOTES FROM COLUMBIA. I " The Mass Meeting? Greenhackers at a Disconnt-Hicher Education?The Jiewspaj pers and the Politicians. Columbia, October 2$-.?Active pre! parations are making for the Demoj cratie-mass meeting in this place,, which I closes the campaign next Tuesday. ! The distinguished leaders of the party ?-:'l c?*wi?L- .111 rl o ri-fOinl filno ic j pated. Iiichland county is reported i bv Captain Marshall as being in an I l excellent condition. The recent active canvass against the Greenbackcrs 1 as done much good. The candidates of the new party have been compelled to define their position on the color line,. ; and whichever wry they answer some ! of their adherents are dissatisfied. The ; lower part of the county, which is in ' the black district, is almost solid for ; Sam Lee as against Maekcy. It's a j "Betsy and bear fight" as far as the j Democrats are concerned'. 3rtackey j has ihe machine, and will probably be too mnch for his canary-colored competitor in the w hoi* district. Charleston is reported solid. Campbell's letter arraigning the entire white people in terms by no means decent and polite has destroyed whatever chance he | might have had by dividing the Demoi cratic vote. The great Independent ! would hardly have written that letter U.^/4 tlio vocnlf nf tVio I littix 1JV r. auuu ivi wiv ?vouiw v* biiv ! Oiiio election. The only hope of these Independent and Radical Congressional aspirants was to make a contest and be counted in ; but since even old Simon Cameron predicts a Democratic House this time, they will have their trouble for their pains. Mr. Elk;n will no more be Congressman from the Fourth district than he will get those five hundred votes in Fairfield. General Manuruult has about completed his inspection of the military of the State. There arc oves> eighty-c'ornnanies in all. of which eighteen white and twenty coloied are in Charleston county. A new company lias been organized in Lancaster of fine material, with Captain Fitzgerald", an admirable officer, at the heiul; and other companies are organizing in the Tee Dec sectipn. General Manigault is every inch a soldier a:ul is doing much to cultivate the military spirit in the State. The College is flourishing. It numbers I4G students, from every county in the State except Beaufort, Pickens and Horry. The attendance by counties is | as follows: Abbeville 10, Aiken 8, Ani flovsnn X Ttarmvpll '> Rnrkplnv 1. Charleston 3, Chester 1, Chesterfield 2. C'arendon 1. (??>]Iffoii 4. Darlington 18. Edgefield 4. Fairfield' 4. Greenville 3, Georgetown 2, Hampton 2. Kershaw 1, Lancister 1, Laurens 4. Lexington 1, I Marion (>. Marlboro 1, Newberry 2, i Oconee 1, Orangeburg 3, Richland 7, j Spartanburg 4, Sumter 4, Union 8. j Williamsburg 3, York (5, Columbia 20, Maryland 1. Twenty studenis are 21 I years and over, twenty-three are 20 j vears old, twenty-four are 19 years, thirty-three are 1&years, eighteen are 17 years, nineteen are !oyears, and nine are 15 years. Twenty-two are i-n-the third ! year's course. lortv-two 111 the second { year's, seventy-nine in the first year's. | and three are in elective courses. In the literary course there are sixtythree, an the general science fifty-one. in special 'ourses forty-two.. The four students from Fairfield- aro Messrs. John C. Buchanan, S. I). Dunn. J. J-. McMahan and W. J. Daw kins. Though surpassed by other counties in quantity, in quality she compares with any. Very favorable reports come from the Citadel,.at which 17C are in attendance, Fairfield being represented by Cadets Gaillard and Crawford. In the Holy Communion Institute John and Thomas Davis,, sons of Colonel J. B. r>.ivis. arn fnllv sustaining" the renuta tion of the countw . The remains of the circus were sold tins week. The elephant brought a little over a thousand dollars, and other animals were as cheap in proportion. The whole circus sold for about fifteen thousand dollars, not more than a third its cost. The seals were purchased by the Agricultural Society and will be placed around the arena. By the way. everybody is coming down to the fair. Columbia will,contribute a magnificent display of fire| works, and the South Carolina Club will give its annual ball, with more than usual eclat. The Agricultural Department is flourishing. Under Colonel Butler's good if K it nrvf anhr nnvor av_ I UmiKI^VUICUb *4. *J?AO HVl \sm>! jr. mv? vi petuled; the original.; aptw; print ion of So,000,. but will-. tiu-ii ocer 825, Otf0 to. the treasury th!s year,. Over two hundred analyst's- of fertilizers and other articles have been.made, and the monthly bulletins are full of interest. The fish, Rowl- is an object of <reneral interest. At the ringing of a bell hundreds of fish rush for dinner as greedily as chickens. The pond will be -drawn off for a 8sh census before the finny tribes seek they' winter quarters in the mud. The prosperity of a country can be judged by the condition and*, appearonr?A /vF Sf-cs imrccuanovc. Aril nf thnm in the State are reaping the benefits of the increased.trade. Especially is this the case with the Nsws (nul Courier. Wei! informed parties not connected with the paper tell me that it was capitalized last year at a valuation of $100,000, and tl at some of its stock sold recently at a premium of fifty per cent. Messrs. Giordan, and Dawson .own a controlling interest, .ancHrecoivein addition five thousand apiece as editors and managers. They publish the best newspai>er in the South and one of the best ii the United States. The political outlook iu the Union-is very encouraging. Arthur and Folgar have had.to leave Washington to go to New York to mend; broken- fences, the XT ~\T- -I- T3 7.7 ??llr, o X^W J UI N J2L'Cf IkkU, 1X111 ST* a puppy, and Republicans by the thousands denounce the ticket. United States Senator Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, and ex-Speaker Grow are stumping that State for. the Independents. Ex-Seuator Wadieigh anuounted in a, speech the other night before-several hundred disaffected Republicans of one town,in Ne.v* Hampshire that he would vote for. the-Democratic gubernatorial ( candidate because the Radical candj : date was a swinUtor ami Secretary Chandler a. bril-er who bought the j place for him. Indiana Democrats expect to carry that State,, and Beast Butler has a. whole liat full of bricks for the Massachusetts- Brahmins. We shall.have some wonderful surprises on the 7th,of November. D. CLERK'S SALE. STATE,OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY CV FAIKFIKLD. jMcuonncn jb. .jonnson vs.jNancy a. - Goleroan et als. IN. pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pittas, made in the above-stated ease,. I. will offer for sale,.. before tlie court-house door., in. Winnsboro,. on the tirst Monday in November next, within the legal hoursof 5>ale,ai public-outcrv, .to the highest [ ouiaer, tne rouo wing-uesouueu- prop* erty, to wit:; AJ.I that cei*air-. piece-, parcel or tract of land,.lying-, being andiSituate in the! Comity of Eairfield.and-State of South Carolina, containing two . bundkedacres, more or less, 011 the eastern-, side of Dvord,!-* Iiiver, ami. bounded thereby, .and bv lamls..of James F: V. Legg,. VrilHam J, 5fheltou,.A-. Newbill asid others. Terms of sale?Ca^. W-: Hi KERR,. Clerk's Ofi^ce, C. C..C. P..JF..C.. Winnsboro, b. C ,? October. 13r 1S&2.. Oct 14 xftd VUGEXiIBIMJ2R^STORE:is now ^ ' down,town- Please reineniber.it; is-not the twice you pay for goo ds, which makes them cheap, but it is the goods you get for the price. Therefere it will pay you to go down to ?ug?uhoiuier's to buy your g_ooda?. llllllf ' FEiBWlS' DUN VMI ED r ff%eais mbHiftiBft IS A PTTKELV VEGETABLE EEMEDY" For UTTEEIHAI and EXTERNAL Usa. A enre and speedy cure for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria, Chills, Diarrhea, Dysentery,Cram ps, Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick Head ache, Neuralg-ia, Rheumatie m, Brnif es, Cuts, Sprains, etc. Perltdly safe to use internally or externally, eertam to afford relief. No family can afford to be without It Sold by all druggists at 60c?, ?ind $1 a bottle. ? PERRY DA*?S & SON,Proprietors, Providence, R . U. A D-3SORD55SED LJVER IS THE BANS of the present generation. It is for the Cure~cf this disease and its attendants, ^ssssssssmr^MMMI^ PEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, PILES, ate., that TUTT'S PILLS have gained a Trorld-wide reputetToru No"Be-rnedy baa ever b59n disco 7 ere d that, acts so gently on the azotic o-irriitc> t.VtAm viP?or a<> I ^ f ?" - > I eimiiEte food. Asa cr.tural result. the ! Nervous System ia Braced, the Muscles ! are-Developed, c.nd the Body Robust. 1 Oiiills; ^22.ci IS^o-cro**. E. P.ITAL. r. Planter at E ay era Sar?, La., sc.yn: My plantation Is In a me.lc.rlsi dioMct. For so vera! years I could, not.maiso ha}-? 3 croj: on account of bilious diseases-and cMUs. I wee nearly discouraged whon rbegan ibo use of fUTT'S PILLS. The result wco marvelous: | my laborers eoon bocarne boarty and robust, and I have bad no farther trouble. Th?r irrilpy? the enjorfed TJtcp. fTonw be BIIMX? irons poisono?a? Siuszore, euuw the bowels io ?ci ratnraily, vri.cJEtou! whicb no one <*?rt feel well. Trj^tliiis rrxsre<iy Siirl?, anti yr<n tSI jraJn ! c bcnlt Sy J/icfcSiots, ^'isowas L'aOr. Fnre j StrOnjXMTfS, ssrt ? S<?*?r.cS j Frier, :20Ceai&. ?luce, 35 JStirsray XL, K. Y. 1 Utim mats' %m I'Q I2SS2I1 HKiSs Gray n air or "SThisxers changed to a Glo&sy Black bv a single application of this Dye. It imparts a'natnral color, and acts instantaneously. Sold-by Druggists, or sent by express on rec eipt orOne Doilar. Office, 33 Murray Street, NewYcrk, (JOr. TVTT'S 3S&.NVA.L of Valuables. Information cad Useful Receipts a tsill be mailed F2SE on applUxztiof .Jr CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I COUNTY OF FAIKFIELD. A. Flel:clier Raff vs. Maggie B. Cloud and Others. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, mode in the above-stated ease, I will offer for sale,, lie tore the court-house door in, "Winnsboro, on the fiVtt Monday in November next, within the legal Hours of sale, at public outcry, to the hig hest bidder, the foUowing-describecL property, to witr. I. All^that certain tract of land, containing ONE HUNDRED AND TEN ACKES-, more or less, near Ridgewav, and bounded by the Longtown road, lands of J. JR. Thomas, Noah Rhine, Mrs. S...A.. .Means .and others. / Hr. Also,, all that certain traot of land, containing' one hundred agues, more or less, formerly belonging to II. T. Crnmpton. deceased, and bounded by lands now or lately belongi ng to John Ii>>bertsou, J. J. Nelson, liobert Bsanh&ru- and. others. III. Also,, all-that, certain tract of land, containing one hundred ackes. more or less, formerly belonging to J.M. Riitland^deceascd, ajul bounded by lands now ov lately belonging to \Villiam F. Milesr John- liains and others. IV. Also, all t.hat certain lot or parcel of land,, containing two acres, inor-eor less,, situate on Means sirect j in the town of Ridgeway, and bounded bv lands of Mrs. E, B. Lauhon, Miss S. A. Means and said Means street. :: V. Al?orall that certain tract or parcel of land, containing two aches, more or less, known as the "Marshall lot," mm. .Ridgeway,.and. bounded by lands, of Mrs. S. A. Means and tract iSo. 1.hereinbefore described. terms of sale! One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, the balance thereof 011 acredii: of one and two years, in equal annual instalments,.with interest thereon, payable'aiwraall.y until the whole debt and interest be paid, to be secured by bonds of purchasers with mortgages of premises sold. Possession to be delivered on the first of January nexty.and the purchasers to pay tor all necessary papers. W. BE. K-ERR, Clerk's Offline, C. C. C. P. F. C. -Winnsboro. S. C., October i3, 1882>. Oct 14-4xtd OUGENFLEIMEK: has on. the road O thirty barrels and kits of mackerel*. They are very tine, and, so large '.that some men can't carry five cents worth of them out of th9 store?because they have no money to pay for them. CLEBK'S SALE. OTATi:' r*T? CATTTTT f* A PflT'TV \ Ui.iLi.jj wi uuuxu va.mwjui^-a, COUNTY OF FAIKFIELD. W. R. Doty &. Co. vSa Sancho Raff and James-Jones. IN. pursuance of.an order of the Court of'Common Pleas,., made in the above-stated case, I will offer for sale, before the court-house door in Winnsboro, on the first. Monday in November next,, within the legal hours of sale, at public outer v., to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: All t.liat certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying,, being andsituate in Fairfield.County and State of South Carolina,, containing thirty acres,. more or. less, And b^Rnded ou the north by lands of Ji B. Cloud, on the east by lands of. James Watts, on the west hv lards nf Samnol T.ntihnn. iinrl nil Ihesoitfh bjUands-of A. (JruuiptGtt. TERMS OP 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 intern* from the day of' sale, to be secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of t'.ie premises sold:;; or all of the purchase-monev to<b& paid in cash, at the option of the >purchaser.. Wu.IX; KivRfl, Clerk's Office, C..C.&. E: JP;.G.. Winnpboro,jS..G.?. October 13,18S2.. Oct 14-^xtd? XOABRilE, IN A FEW DAYS, another Ir>fc of th Celebrated STUDfiBAEER WAGONS. Han't buy, bntr wait until .hey arrive, W. B- DOTY&CO. Sepjir-ti2m.; CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNT i* OF FAIRFIELD. Robertson, Tavlor & Co. vs. J. T. McCtilEo?gh. Daniel McCulloiigh and Others. 1^5 pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in theabove-stated ease,? will offer for sale, before the court-house door in Winnsboro,. on tike first Monday in November next, wfthin the legal hours of sale, at publie ou-tcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described property. to wit: All tint piece, parcel or tract of land, l-vii^rv bcinir and situate in the County of Fairfield, in the Suite of South Carolina, on IIo?r Fork, containing tilkek hl'xfutkd and kokty-kkjitt acuks, more or less, and bounded bv lands of Xancy Weils, J. L. Richiriond, Ii. Patterson and Company, lands formerly belonging to Charles 1 - - i * i - ? .1 - - ! r \ : ^ i jlh?U?klss una ianus 01 uaiiici .utouilougli. TERMS OF SALF.: One-third of the purchase-money to he paid in cashthe balance upon a credit of one and two yours, in two equal annual instalments from t?je day of sale, with interest thereon from, said day of sale, payabie annually until the whole debt and interest be paid; the purchaser to'.rive his bond, secured by a mortgage of the premises sold, and to pav for all nceessarv papers. W.' II. KEIIR,. Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F..C. TVinnsboro, S. C., October, l-?>, 18&L Oct 14-fxtd CLERICS SALE. state; of south CarolinaCOUNTY OF FATRFIKtDFord's Executor vs. Charles J. Henderson, Ransom Durham. IX pursuance of an order of tha Court of Common Picas, made in tlio above-suited ease, 1 will oiler for sale, before the court-house door in Winnsboror oirthe first Monday in Xovember next, within- the iu;ral hours of sale.,a* public outcry,, to tnc liuriiest bidder, the following-described p opertv, to wit: i All that tract of, fcuidi designated as Tract "J." on the gcneiud plat of the lauds-of the estate of C~ Durhain Ford, deceased,, containing oke iilxdhed and skvkxtv.-?ix aci'J-?. and bounded by iands of Wylio J. Davis, land bcIoM?nn?r to the estate of Edward G. Palmer, deceased, and by other lands formerly belonging to the estate of 0. Uurtiuin JL?'ord, deceased.4 te'.iMS of sale: I One-third of flic purchase-money to ho paid in cash; fur the balar.ee a credit of one and two \ears from the dav of sale, "with interest from the day oi" sale, the purchaser to give his bond, secured by a mortgage of the premises, and to pav for all lieees^arv papers. W. I!. KKKK, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro. S. C.. October 13, 1882. Oct 14-fxtd 3K&STEB'S* SAIj?. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUXTY OF GKEEXVII.LE. IX COU11T OF COMMON' PLEAS. Henry C Markley, Plaintiff. against Hannah J. Cox el (d, Defendants. Y VIRTUE OF A DECRETAL OEDEK i J maae m me auove-entmeu cmisc, i will sell at Winnsboro. in Fairfield County, oo salesday in DEC'EMBEll.next, during the legal hours, at public auction, the following-described real estate,- to-wii: All that tract of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Fairfield, on waters of Little River, bounded by lands of Thomas Anderson. J. D. Young, Benjamin Martin and others, containing three hod red ajfd fifty acres,- mere or less, being part of the Estate of Br. 7 homas Furman, and known- as the Eincaid 'Flace. jrartiezt-'uesinu^ imvx uinuuu \mix obtain the same Ly applying to George H. McMaster, Esq., at "Winnsboro. ' TERMS: One third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash; the balance on a credit of one and two years, with interest from day of sale; the credit portion to be secure-i by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. S. J. DOUTHIT. Master for G-uaar ie (Jounty. October 10th, 18*2. Oct 14-txlawtd JEWELEY.' WE HAVE NOW ON HAND A LAEOi er stock of Jewels than we Lave ever had and finer, which we ofier at low figures considering tbe quality of the goods. We can show you ladies' JEWELRY SETS varying in pri:?fiom one to filter dollars, ornamented with Diamonds, Cameos, Turquoise, e.c. A splendid lot of 3L\E GOLD RINGS, mounted with precious stones of almort every variety?Diamonds, Rubies, Topaz* -Sapphires. Turquoise. Cameos, Amethyst, etc. We have also a fine assortment of GENTLEMEN S JEWELRY, Sleeve Buttons, Collar Buttor.s an? Studs. We have the Parisian Diamond Stud, which possesses an we unman cy of the real stone, at a mufh less cost. Our stocks of Bracelets, Necklaces, Lockets and Charms, cannot fail to please those who have a taste for beauty and elegance. If you want a fine La?*?Pin. Scarf or Bib Pin, call on us, and you can be supplied, either in fine gold or. rolled pi&e. We assure you tlirtt there is no longer a need tc scad away for any article in our line, unless you prefer tn give a stranger $97.50 for what you can get from us for $75.00. Our goods came from the largest city in the Union, selected with all the care that experience can give?what more do vou want. : C0N50R & CHANDLER. OF THE; CHOICEST SELECTION ARRIVING DAILY. CONSISTING I2f PART OF FLOUR,.made, by patent process. SUGARS, ,ol all grades, and COFFEES, green and roasted. t? a r*nrvrn a vn rrn?C! ONE BARREL COTTON ?EED OIL for cooking purposes. NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES AND SYRUPS of all grades. FIVE TONS FINE FEED-SPLEN* DID F^Rt MILCH COWS* THE FARMERS' FRIEND TURN PLOW, SIZES FROM ONE TO THREE HORSE. CALL EARLY/ AND PURCHASE. D. R. FLEJfXIKEy. T17HAT is the difference between &? VV Mactecrel and a Woman? Mackerel dry up themselves, but wome?: often dry up somebody else. Take Sugenheimer's Pure Corn Whiskey, ajudikecp uttt-jo&dauger.. I Thr Piihlic ix rem tested carefully to notice tJic new | ani enlarged Scheme to be drawn. Monthly. Z3f~CAPITAL PRIZE, 875,000^? Ticifit? ouly S5 Share* in Proportion. Lotasiana State Lottery Compaq. Incorporated in 1S6S ror 25 years by the Lesrls- * I iature for Sdncatlonal and Cha^ltahle purposes ?with a capital of Jl.OttfMtiM)?to which a reserve | fund of has sir.ce been adae?1. t>.. ... nPMirholmir.ir nnnillsr VfitO ItS fra.Il ! chlse was made a nuri'or the present, State Conj stltuilon adopted Decembe 2d. A D. :S79. I The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the ' people of any S'afc. It merer .wiles or postpones. Its Grand SfTifjle Xnmber Brawiiifirs take ; MoiitMv. ! A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FCHiTCNK. ELEVESTtl GUAND DRAWINV.IH.SS. L AT NEW OKLEANS Tt'EjDAY. i 1? u i?a?_iawh. Monthlv* Draw { lllLT. Look at the following Sfcheme. under tlic i exclusive supervision and management of | Gen. G. T- BEAUREGARD. of La., and i : Gen. oPUBAt A. KARLY, of Va., 1 j who ra innsre all th? drawings of this Company, j ! both ordinary and senii-annnal, and attest ' the correctness of the published OBxciai Lists. CAPITAL PRIZE- S75.000. j 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions,. in.Fifllis, in Proportion. LIST OK PKIZKS. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE $T5,ooo 1 do do 25,ooo i 1 do do lo.ooo z rixuitoui jo"'w i.. 5 do *20)0 lo.oori* lo (in looo lo.oon 20 (l!>. 5o0 10,0.30 ] 100 do 200 20,300 300 do 100 30,000500 ao 50 25 3CO 1000 do 25 25,5<JS. A?PROZIMATIOS PKiZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $T5o c.75o 9 do do 5oo 4,5oo 9 do do 250 2,250 i 19C7 Prizes, amounting to $265,5oo Application for rat*s toclubs should be made only to tue oilice of the company in New Orleans. For further Information write clearly, plvlng full address. Send orders by Express, Rojrlsterprt (?r Monev Ordt-r. ad'lr"ssed only to 3?. A. DAOPHIX, New Orleans, La., or M. A. ?AUPHI>\ 60? Seventh St.^Washington, D. C. .V. Ji.?Orders a* Id reused to yew Orleans will re- < ceive prompt attrition. Oct 10-aW I KEEP in stock all kinds 8Z. Boots ami Shoes. Men's Gaiters at $1.25, Si.50, SI.75 a pair, and upwards?all very cheap and good fitting. If shoes i tit well,.they will give \ou no corns, i L?. SUGENHEIMKR. I WALKER'S ~ [specific. THIS TRULY WOXDi+RFUL REMEDY HAS XEVER FAILED TO CURE C OXS UMPT JO A". Its speedy action upon all Bronchial and Pulmonic .Affections is bevood belief to those who have ru-v-r tried it or S'.ton it used. It speedily allays Bronchial and Puli monic Fevers. It is a wonderful I EXPECTORANT AND HEALEH. Ti 1 ? 4-"K ?. ~ Iit m' n ot-tt rtr. ! 11 I*, tup? Lilt lii^C.-IAVC ?Ul?l 14 IXXK>.IJ v* gans in a natural and healthy condition-it PTTRIf EES TKE BLOOD, Instantly relieves niglit- sweats, goneness of appetite and general debility. It li>.b been known only four years and HAS SEVER FAILED to PERFECT A. CUiiE. Any one afBicted with what is generally considered death's cj;otru'wurier, consumption, can be aired for $2.50, So.00 or $10 00 according to the stage which the .iiseiise has reached. No patient has yet taken $10 worth before a cure was affected. The SFEriTH: is recoil)i. ended only for pulmonary affections, and those desiring ; to use it can "o by.sen ling their orders j to the proprietors of this paper or direct > ^ ..x.O.A??_ fl.io 11) ZUtJ, Milt.UK Hint yi> u i-a>T iu.il au.v*wov. ment in the Winnsboro >iews axd IIebald / . RHEUMATIC REMEDY Cures Rheumatism, either acute or chronic* in from eight to ten days. Price by Express, $5 per Bottle ' DR. J. W. WALKER, - " ^ FRAXKLIXTON, N. C. June 13 ?TTOFVTIPn.?FI???.?TnKR nrtw down town. Please remember it v is not the price you pay for goods, which makes them cheap, but it is the roods you get foi? the price. There- ; fore it widj pay you. to go down to Sugenheiiner's to buy your goods. SALE' | .AND FEED STABLES. ; LOOK OUT! "WnfN'SBOaOi S..C., Gci. 4,1882. ALL persons knowing themselves j indebted to ma andersigned, and ' * < ?? i - ? At. . aTTkCim I wflose notes :eu cme on iae jxjaox of OCTOBER, had: Better settle them at ONCE,.as I'will foi*ce col.? lection;- L am also pacing the highest CASH' PR-ICES for OLD PLUG MULES and HORSES. I also have a few FINE YOUNG MULES for sale. A. WIfJJFftRD. FBESfl ATOLL I am daily in receipt of additions to my STOCK, and in a few days all my lines will.be full. I'have added to my stock a full , line of STAPLE- DRY GOODSy.and will I recciw in a few days a lai^e stock of Boots-and Shoes. SOW IX STOCK: ARROW TTSS,. BAGGING, 2&lbs. to yard, BAGGING, 2 lbs. to jard, BAGGING-TWINE. MY GROCERY' DEPARTMENT Will be kept up .with .the best goods the markets of.the country can furnish. A large stock-now 011 the road,. CASH BUYERS Will do wclLto call, on me. All mv GOQRS- will be raarlied in PLAIN FIGURES, from which tbe^e will be no ! 7%-l-<'\xr A ttrw i xjiu R. M. HUEY. TOWX TAXES. rr X IH?',BOOKS AKE NOW OPKX TOreceive all Taxes for the Municipal yar, | beginning April 1st, 18l<2, and ending j April 1st, 1883, and witl be kept- open j until November 30th. Persons will please come forward and pay promptly. J. N. CENTER, Oct .10 Clerk of Council. ? C. BAB! C2Bac.?RJEK.K^JE:si Fhe Largest Importers of Foreign Frtri selected stock of VPPLES. ORANGES. BANANAS, < KAIalNS, Dl'JfdD FIGS, POTATOES, and everything1 else that a first-class1 COUNTRY ORDERS FIL Oct 17-tx6m AND STILL"i Ovi-ng to the rapid? decline iu all lir money, Lum determined to Icepp up witi 1 decided reduction in every denartipjen 1000 yards Standard Prints, good st Elegant good*, in 64 square cloth,, a Carolina Plaids at 8^ cents. Piedmont % Shirting at of cents.. Piedmont 5 Shirting at 6$ cents. Piedmont 4-4 Shirting at. 74 cents.. Piedmont I Drilling at 8i cent?. Phiirl Threes finrnts. hfiav 3000 men's hats at all.prices, from ti: SHOES, SEOES?OUR STOCK 300 pairs Men's Brogans at $1.00. 300 pairs Men's Plough Shoes at SI 400 pairs Women's Polkas at 7o cen A nice line of Men's and Ladies' Sh CLOTHTira-! 100 pairs Men's Cassimere Pants atI 200 pairs Men's Cassimere Fants at Cassimere Suits from $5.00 up to S These goods will be soid regardless my bills now coming due. J. L J. P. CALDWELL. IE! STORE, We are now opening- in the buildin; new and attractive stock of FALL GO( attention o? the public. Our stock cons DRY S3 Dress Goods. Prints, Plaids, Bleacl mestics, Etc. Notions, Hosiery, GlovesSilk Handkerchief?, and everything vol our stock- of COKd?TSr. which for qual CLOTHING All'qualities awr styles, from comn mere suits, medium and fine ?anythins y call special attention to our stock of No as can be found anywhere. A full stocl quality. BOOTS AXD SHOES in great vav Any quality and any style you want, will make good any faiuire to eome up Trunks and Satchels, Crockery and Woodware and Tinware. See the Horn "We have nsed every effort to buy 2 we will be able to sell thcin as cheap as public patronage, and promise a just re our friends and the public generally we ble to show goods. lie-'pe CALDWEI August 31 8 I lfi?i^i k M !c= ;?rs k oi c >r ** /-si as&> ?=?-=5 Q W ?<=-= g?fr^ ffi fc-4 C C M1- C - M' " ? = g2 ~:Ccc t=3 3:?:2-"5' . ^ /-s 5Z'?? c H-.-5-ffl ; L v = ?.i?2. ? f = ? I : ^ -4. S5.^ i Q. tsj^ Is 2== S?S=sm o a. oil ir3 g c Sir -1=11 ^ w < 05 S ^ ? O &|l Isii (73 M1 ^ - -o s* 2- ~7n u-i' -* i r/ *2 ? ? ^ 1^} I hw -%-s; <r o C >sg | H-- M m. 2?? tiff ' ? 5?| * y ^ a " ? =. I ^ i i W ?? W0-?a I O Wl O fts IJSC : == t> ^ ss #11? ha W M o yj- = a. e- hrf- /^s H feg- g% | g' P -j a? Is* ^ EI -J 3S rA M, ~ 2.5" g H Zl o g*J* w OQ! ?? &S -^o S i < c"z~^ rr' i "o iSsf cr ;I .~g.;g cc [ Aw?i:J ricseliJclr !n- ^ ! PASSER'S GINGER TONIC A Pore Faaify Bedldne tfeal flevcr I nttndcates. v If you area mechanic, or farmer, worn out with overwork, or a mother run down by family or household tiuties try Paxker'S Ginger Tonic.. If you arc* lawyer, minister or business man ex- 'i hausted by mental strain or anxious cares do not *. take intoxicating stimulants, but use Pakjcsx's Ginger Tonic ^ If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney or i Urinary Complaints, or if you are troubled with any ' disorderofthelnngs.stomach.5owels,bIoodorDexvcs > you can be cured by Pajuceb's Ginger .Tonic. ; If yon are wasting - away from age, cSispntoirar any disease o* weakness sod require a stimulant take i Ginger Tonic at once; itwtll tnvigorateand build rou upfTom the first dose but will never intoxicate, t has saved hundreds of lives. it may save yours. HISCOX A CO., 1SJ wnium St. Nwr Tori. JOe. ud ps* dollar liui, U tU In mediciou. GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SEE. TTTfl m TTTTrmTTTTm I juyr mmymj. Rye ancf Barley for seed, Oat Meal, ; Fresh- Crackers and Cheese, TTsmc- anr\ a. Full. Stockl of. Groceries-. ?ALSO? Siibbec Belting,, Rubber Packing,-. Rotary Harrows^. Baggi ng and Ties*. iL F. McMASTER ? CO. NfcCCX, C i t in the South, offer for safe ? will * * w ^ vt-'mo JtfVWAXJTS. JLJCJIU^JS, i i o, .-- _ CABBAGES, ONIONS, PEANUT% . -iSgi yVhoIesal'e Fruit House should hav?. LEU- WITH DISPATCH 111 r-HEY FALL'. 1 s -a. V es of dry goods, and the stringency ot li the times, and therefore have made; vies, at 45 cents.. t 6? cents*. .g y, at rO cents per yard". fe commonest to the fiuest. - igm OF SHOLS IS FULL UP- ^ ts and $1.00; oes in nice goods,. r>T .nrPTTT"NrC5-& 51.00. SI.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $5.00. 15.00.. of cost, as I must have money to pay MIMNATJGrH. M m T. W. LAUDERDALEIf MS. 1 " " ' # sr formerly occupied by F. ELDER, a JDS, to which we respectfiiily call the? sisis of OOX3S, lings, Flannels, Gassimeres, Jeans, Dor Ladies-' Ties and Collaretts, Linen ancB i WP rtall attention ta? ity and finish eaunot be beateu. AND HATS. Jjj ion to best Something nice in Cassiou want in Gents-furnishing Goods. Webby Hate, as stylish and as nice goods? k of all kinds from-25 cents to the best -SiSH iety, men'? boys', ladies'and children's* We guaranteeevery pair we sell, and> to-guarantee.. Glassware;, from- common to bestsebold Sett at ?1.00. ood goods and to get them cheap, audi the cheapest. We solicit a share of the* turn for every dollar spent with us. To* : fvtpnd an invitation to call. No trou? ctfiiily, .1. & LAUDERDALE. 4 1382 and 1333: 1 !?> * m j 1 p jjH (3D I S ? tff 1 ' I gc I ? I * i ? f w In 3* % 0 j 6 ^ j| " 9 H 3 fl rig Kg I ? i i ^ I is" gy P * * ?i_e I O 2 : s M P g < s i ?. 25 g u 1 IB ?* i w 5_j > N > * IS _ 18 ? P ? 8 0 * % H fl ' - '^llf I W 0 * 5 ft ? j r= g tq ? beh St"* sim os g 55 Q 1 ;?f " ? 8! w Qyi' 4 l| M. \jp On jBi. ^ A A. g " | W .11 p H P. tanWer Ore % FOR SALE! J? *T/rk*m -rm- A nn . JOL^JiTAJCi - JMu*. JUfW^ Tennessee ifl Atbif a WAG OX S. \ ALSO 136 STORE; SADDLES, BRIDLES*. HARNESS, BACOS,. HEAL,. CORX,. DRY- goods;. xotions* INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH.. C, G.BESJPOBT'