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rTHS SEWS MD HERALD. I WEvNSBORO, S. C. w kDXESDAT, November 8, : : : 1882. j JSO. s. REYNOLDS. Editor. 8. V KAVR TiJVTH. COSTEIBt*7l Xg EDITOR, j Governor Stephens, of Georgia, emphatically denies that he is a candi-: date for the United States Senate. ? The condition of Governor Hen- ' dricks was reported on Thursday to be better than at any time since lie was taken sick i Influential Republicans in Massachusetts, who howl at South Carolina elections, openly avow that they are in j - favor of buying white men's votes in ; their own State?the brazen hypocrites! j Drunkenness is increasing in France | just in proportion as wine is ceasing to j be the national drink. It is decreasing in America just in proportion as Ueer i Is becoming thft national drink. ?a- ^ Mrs. Laxgtry- met with bad luck at the very outset of her career in the United States. The theatre in which j she proposed to sho w her genius was j destroyed by fire and with it her entire j stage wardrobe. ? j Eleven .Republican members of the last Ohio Legislature combined to lay g . - .oaf-eleven Congressional districts to snit the political purposes of each. ? Each ran in the district he had planned r and each was left at home. Ex-Jcdjge C. Baking Farmer, of Colleton, who was nominated for Attorney-Gener;si on the Greenback tT*AAlr fhrt 1001 >? t\/*V UVVIitiVU lUV ^/4VUV1 WU I Bonor, and declared Ms intention to j vote the eutire Democratic ticket. The Ohio Republicans say that they j lost the election in that State because J j- " <*15,000 rum sellers and their friends'' : went against them. As the State has gas been for some years Republican the ! logical dednctiou from this is that it ' was so by these deserting "rum sellers v and their friends." Augusta Chronicle: Gen. BampjjfttoBfcB-tPnJs lucky in being abused by Cash. If Cash had praised him, Hampton might feel some secret fear that all was UUL WVtl WlLilllUli. -A5> It I>, V7U11C1UI Hampton must hope that Cash will continue to abuse him. It is j ^RJ^^fso^iVeen. million dollars. ! gathered in our Governments ^^^and sent them railway shares instead. ! Foreign capitalists are taking larger I .ridJ*. auu larger Senator Hampton, in his speech I the Democratic mass-meeting at Florence on Saturday, said it was the last time he would address the people of ' South Carolina on politics. He has frequently declared his purpose to re-' tire from public life at the expiration , - of his term. uuv otki'iiens, or txeorgia, ; fc- " was inangurated oil Saturday, and dc-; livered a brief address. He was heard attentively, and was loudly applauded. j The contest over his. seat in the United ; |i-.' ' States Senate is said to be getting lively.. Governor Colquitt is in the field and seems, to have very strong packing. Gen-. Jor Johnston grev?- tii^ of ^'Tu'ma.r i m n n mi* t? p Flower is in tbe same fix. The New York Representative spent many thousands of dollars beyond his salary and found out, no doubt, that while high feeding is the turnpike road to many _ hearts, it did not compensate for losses " ^in other directions. The star-route scandals now seem j Bkely to break out in a new place. Acfiordintr to rhfi ctnrv. fifiverftl i Pot' the officers and clerks of the De- j part ment of Justice are to be discharg- ! ed for revealing, the secrets of the i prosecution to the defence. Several persons are said to be implicated in this business. Judge Willard ?0t on the stump at last. He was among the speakers at a 1 Greenback meeting in Charleston on I Friday night. There were present about two hundi-ed negroaa, and eight or. ten white men. The- Judge has | goue over by degrees, but landed j squarely among the Greenback-Riidi cal crowd at last. What is he after, ! and what does he expect? Henry Wattkrsox says he is nob ; responsible foe the "tariff for revenue j only" plank in tke Democuatic plat- j form of. 1880,. but that ii was taken j bodily,, word for word, out of the [ platform of 1876, prepared under the | supervision of Samuel Tilden and ad-! vocated by every Democratic newspaper, and public speaker from Maine to Texas in a Presidential campaign which was. wou by a quarter of. a million of votes.. The Chicago Daily 2?eics published; on Friday a; dispatoh trom the- Chainroan of tlie State Central Committees, both Republican and. Democratic, in all the States of the Union, giving their estimates of the results of the coming election for members of Congress. The Democratic estimates g: -J claim that the Congressmen elected in the States where elections-have already been held, and returns from the sever- ! cfr- V al States yet to elect, will show as fol-j Ipwst Democratic Congressmen 179,; Republican 123; elections doubtful, j 20. The Republican estimates are: i %. Republican. Congressmen 169, Demo-1 Hi crafcic 127 ^ elections doubtful, 31. fMfts. Ssoxewall Jackson and her j daughter: have just received $4,099.13,! and Interest thereon, as a part of the $10,090 bequeathed to tt?em by W. H. Bolton,, of Memphis. This is the re-1 SlliC. Oi UUUJ?SlUUlirc <u>v. . Jackson and the executor o? Mr. Bol-1 : - ton, who was contesting payment. It j V is pleasant to know, says the Farmer j and Mechanic, that her.e and. there in j " the South there are per;ons so "unre- j constructed" as to remember in their I wills the Southern leaders who sacri?1 ficed everything for Dixie. Jefferson Davis, Beauregard and otners not now j k _recolieeted, have bad legacies left to them by admiring strangers. gjjj^ The Greenback State Chairman made It' a last appeal lO' Litts laiiuiui) Ala v?,v I reshape of! an address "to the people of ! Kg South Carolina," in the following h Fellow-Citizens: Botone week until you are called upon to exercise the ; Vghest prerogative of the American to cast your, ballots, fgr the. naHOOMnnMBaBBmiBaagHBBam officers whom you wish to control the j State for the next two years. W e did; desire to meet you face to face in each | county, and made our appointments i accordingly. But by certain circum- | stances, including the want of necessa- j ry funds to defray the expenses of onr j canvassers, we were forced to with- i draw our appointments from Anderson ( Court House on. w we know that you feel the im- j pemtive necessity for a change in our : State affairs So we ask vou to go to | tiie polls on the <th 01 >?ovomoer ami; cast your ballots like free and responsi bio men, by voting for whom you j please. To assist you in this, much of our time for the lust month has been ; spent, and we are proud to say we j have secured ample protection from I the General Government to make you ! safe in the exercise of this your most j sacred right. W. \V\ Kussell, j Chair. Ind. G. B. L. Party for South Carolina. Governor Hendricks has been quite ' ill for some days. A dispatch from i I IJUIcl V^lVUCl *J o 1 Governor Hendricks's condition continues critical, and the apparent improvement yesterday evening did not continue. Dr. Yandell, of Louisville, eame tip last night for consultation, j His physicians still express hope, in view of the patient's temperate life, that the disease may prove self-limit ing, but there are apprehensions of the result." A telegram sent later in the evening says: "The condition of the patient this afternoon excites increased alarm. There are grave fears that blood poisoning has set in, and every effort, to prevent its spread to the en tire system is being made. His father and brother died of the disease from which the ex-Governor is suffering. One of the attending physicians says: 'There is not one chance in a hundred for his recovery.'" Mayor "VYhyte, of Baltimore, alluding to the Tilden counting out, in 1376-77,in a recent speech, said: "We were asked to arbitrate the question; to submit it to a board selected from Senators and Representatives, with an infusion of non-partisan Judges?Judges of the United States Supreme Court, elevated above party ( and looking down upon the stnu*<^s j of partisans with a serenity of j 'angels. [Laughter.} Thi**? the pic-> ; tar<' that was painted f<y the Deino- j . orotic eye, but I did<pot *a*e much j i stock in it. I warn'" <>ur people of it j at 5 o'clock of a summer morning in the United Spates Senate chamber, j ' I benged I'lw'man and Uayard and :t!l; | of our pe'l~? repudiate a proposi- j ; tion wli/"1 cou^ and did only mean ! i juggle*? aU(^ Being a small bad to take a hack seat. It was /In,..trx oi4nfi-.tn Tiia nmvstinu I was submitted to the non-partisan judiciary, who decided it not by the Republican party's rule of three?substraction, division and silence, but by another mathematical rule of S by 7, which was quite as effective. [Applause.] That was my first experience with non-partisan Judges [laughter] and (very earnestly) I pledge you my word and honor it will be my last." [Applause.] The inconsistency of the Greenbackers is certainly wonderful. They endorse Mr. James B. Campbell, of Charleston, as a candidate for Congress. They denounce in positively fierce language the provisions of the registration law now in force. Yet | Mr. Campbell is on the record as j recommending a plan which would have effectually disfranchised at least three-fourths of the colored voters. Last year Colonel McCrady, of Charleston, took the opinion of a number of lawyers upon the Registration bill which he had.prepared. The prominent feature of this was the requirenaent that each voter, before casting his baiict, should write his name on { Vk/\11 An tliiw? A nnl UIV V-/ ii I ilio Jiti. XA^IIIj | 1881. Mr. Campbell gave Lis written ; opinion in these vvoHs: "I Lave never had a doubt that we could establish an educational qualification by requiring the voter to register liis name in his own hand, without conflicting with the laws and Constitu&yn of the United States. I have had doubts as to the right to require this under our 5-ti.te Constitution of 1808. The current of reflection suggested by-your argument has satisfactorily removed these j doubts. I cannot think of an educational i stimulant;more effectual for that (colored) race than making the right to vote the reward of the little time and labor necessary for learning to write tileir names upon a register." Are these Mr. Campbell's views now, or has he abandoned them for the sake of ofilce, or do the Greenbackers care what his notions are, so long- a.s he is j willing to join hands with them in j their efforts to defeat the Democratic > partv ? ?a> Mr. Attorne y-Gexkr a l Brewster lias "got iu a tantrum again. This time he is aS^Mr. Melton and Mr. Blythe ''orafhivsp tho Invr." as.hp won Id i?v. press it, over in Lancaster.. The fol-1 lowing telegram <vas sent on "Wednesday afternoon Departmbxt of Jrsxice, ) \ Wasjijxgtox, November 1-,. 1882. $ j ABSOLOii Bltths, U.. S. Marshal, | Charleston, and S. W. Melxox, U.. S. At- j. torney, Columbia, S. C.: The attention of this department has been called by a communication from parties at Lancaster Courthouse, S. C., to the probability that the recent homicides there will tend to pre- j vent Jfcfull and free ballot at the approach-1 ing election in that-county for, membar of ' Congress. Give your special attention to j that ccmty. Report, to mo the situation : and spare no pains- irvthad.ue enforcement of the laws therein at that election for member of Congress. Brewstek, Attorney-General This- is what Mr. Russell had in mind when lie said in hi^= recent ad dress to his followers, "We are proud ( to say we Lave secured ample protec- i tiou from the General Government." j When asked what he did-mean, he re- j plied, "Well, just wait until you see; Attorney-General Brewster's-- circular ; and von will see what we mean." It; only means that Mr. Brewster is will- ' ing to help MeLane,.Russell & Co. be- j cause they joined hands with the Iiadi-; cals to overthrow the Democratic party in South Carolina*. Nobody, we j suppose, is foolish enough to.- think I that if Brewster imagined'the McLane | crowd to be opposed to the Radicals j he would raise a finger for their assist- j ance. The "protection from the Gear . eral.Government" is for one purpose? ! to restore negro rule in- this State. Brewster knows it as well asliussell. The National View of a recent date i contains a portrait and a biographical . sketch of Mr. J. Hendrix McLane, the ! Greenback-Radical candidate for Gov- , ernor of South Carolina. The picture! i&- not a bad one, but the biography is i not- without its slight inaccuracies, i For.-instance:. i!? maIMm tinfiY 1 OTQ < "lie was a l/eiuwaai m pvuuvo miui and an active and efficient and ali o a pro- \ grrssive member of that party. In the 1 campaign of 1876 be was a member of the ; Democratic committee of Fairfield county; j was on General Bratton's staff and was also j adjutant to General Woodward; general; Inspector of the Democratic clubs, both of [ whom held him. in high esteem as. a gentle > man and as an able and efficient oainpaigu j tt-i-.rL-or Tip identified with what was ! known as the aggressive element of the j Democratic part}- or "straight-outs," as i against the fusion element; hence, tho j leading wealthy men and the press were i against him, yet his party succeeded in con- j trolling the convention and nominating and j electing a straight-out ticket" That Major Woodward and General i Bratton in 1876 both esteemed Mr.51c- j Lane as an efficient campaign worker,; we shall not undertake to gainsay; but j it sounds funny to hear hitn! described ; as ;<on General Brattoirs staff," and j "adjutant to Ucnerai wooowara, gen- \ era] inspector of the Democratic clubs." j "We never knew General Bratton to j have a "staff' in 1876, nor did we j know Major Woodward was "general ; inspector of the Democratic clubs,"! with an "adjutant" to help him. These j arc military offices, and the campaign j in Fairfield was unmarred bv a single j act of war, so that these high-sounding i titles were neither fashionable nor necessary. The biographer has overshot the mark rather ridiculously. Somk people will find something to j | complain about. The State ticket j i nominated bv the Democrat? is good j j j enough for anybod}*. Indeed, it is j ! universally regarded an exceptionally j i fine selection ail ro'ind. But here ' I comes a critic who, in the absence of j ! any other ground of complaint, bewails j the fact that most of the nominees attend : the,Episcopal church. The Christian Neighbor says: "That Episcopal Church ticket oc'ls^ons - /v *V? Porr? I a great strain on the people 01 so-*"1 v?lulina?Democrats can't vote or ^ State officer, save one, without for an Episcopalian! To believe +"at tlie ticket was accidental, when t'<re is probably twenty members of otV;r churches in the State to one Episcft*^an? *s a strain on charity, especiali" s<> when it is remembered the commits that finished the ticket must certainl* have seen the appearance of the tiling?or it was publicly known?before they put in the n?nv Colonel Asbury Coward. The strain is increased by the j fact t&at the officers in the Citadel are all ! (*> we are told) Episcopalians; and, with I ' a few exceptions, Trie same is true 01 tne Stat'; CoIIeire. Other facts in corroboration could be specified, but here is strain enough for one campaign. We do not undertake to say by whom or how this strain was turned on our people, but that it is on them is a felt fact. The evil, if any, that may J come of it must be laid at the door of those i who, at such a time as this, have caused i this unnecessary strain on the charity and j patriotism of the people of the State." If no worse charge be brought against the gentlemen 011 the ticket or the professors alluded to than that they belong to the Episcopal church, they may well rest content, 'iiie jseiynoor ; is aus of sorts?it must be. A weaker, | more puerile argument never appeared i in print. It is unworthy of a follower j of John "Wesley and of the great church built up after his example and teachings. A CASE OF MIST AX EX IBJEXTITX. As my name has been-placed on the Greenback Ticket as one of their nominees for the Legislature, I hereby respectfully decline. As I am not seeking office, the above free use of un = 7 r name is certainly without my consent, and meets with my entire disapproval. "Vessels lar<re may venture mere, But iittie boats should keep near shore." liespectiully, A T> "VTTI T fT>, * Xovemfcer 6, 1882. XOTES FJMJ3I COLUMBIA. Tl?? Political Prospect at Home and Elsewhere, as Viewed from the State Capital. Columbia, November 4.?Considering that we are on the eve of an election tbe capital is remarkably qniet. The Democrats are evidently absolutely confident, and seem to pay- no attention whatever to the boasts of the Greehbackers.. Considering the flourish of trumpets with w.hich. the third partv Ijejran its campaign, its complete subsidence into obscurity is most remarkable. Brewster's blast against the Democrats produces only a smile : down here. Tile utter failure of the Attorney General to convict either innocent Democrats in Charleston or guilty Star-route Republicans in Washington is a circumstance that robs his | bite of all poison and makes one be- i lieve that his foaming at the mouth is not from genuine hydrophobia, but is rather the frothing of an actor,, who chews soap, and spits out suds and saliva in simulated rage. The charitable opinion of many is that Brewster was tipsy. A sane, sober man would scarcely undertake ag^in to turn the crank of toe- outrage mill which has stopped turning since 1876. Bv the way, Beast Bntler has been making some strong points against the Republicans. While they use.the election of Republican Gong&essmen in order to secure a "full vote" in the South, he shows that in Massachusetts practices prevail which for ontdo any alleged attempts in South Carolina to stifle the voice of the majority. If a mechanic in Boston changes- his residence after the Lst of May ho is com pelled personally to nave ms residence changed on the assessor's lists. All sorts of difficulties are cast iii the way of working men, who are chiefly Democrats. In consequence... out of a voting population of .002,(KK) only 282,0'.>0 votes were cast in the Presidential election. Four States only stand lower on the list than Massachusetts, and only three have a.larger percentage of ' votes than South Carolina. Yet Senator Hoar bewails the tyranny of the Bourbons. Butler stands a very good chance of election. On the-eve of the voting the following are some of the predictions: Jcothinsj but wholesale colonization and stuffing in New York can defeat Cieaveland for Governor. His majority ouirht to be 50,000 at least. In Pennsylvania Governor Hoythas openly joined tlie Independents*, aiid: the Democrats will elcot Patterson, unless j Cameron bejrs enough votes to save j himself. Jay Ilubbell will have to be j very liberal indeed*, on ('amcron's man > may be third;"o:i the list. The New ! Hampshire Independents will poll a j larjfe vote for the Democra!s?.ancbti)av j even elect Eilgerlv Governor. IHs: competitor is one Ilaile. California is ; said to be sure for Stoneman for Gov- j crnor, and he may carry the-rest of the Democratic ticket with him. In-1 diana may <ro Democratic,.and Illinois j even is somewhat in (louJ)t. jviaiione j is having a hard time ill Virginia. In ! New York city the United Democrats ! have nominated Edson for mayor. I Citizens of both parlies and the Kepub-j lican maohine have combined on Allan | Campbell, a Democrat who would , have received tlie Democratic nornina- i tion, but-for-Tainmany. Thewte will i be clo?e. Both candidates arc adinira- j ble men. The Herald- advocates Cleaveland and Campbell. Connecticut is a doubtful State, but in the genai-mI rmrisino- no-.-iinst **bossism- and * "J" *- ?r Federal interference" she may follow New York's example. These are the signs of the times. What effect Jay flnbbelPs forced assessments and Jay Gould's barrels of money and' the in- ! fluence of corporations on: these em- j ploy6s will have is unknown. Tiiese combined corrupt influences may in : so ne cases defeat the popular will, which at this time is undoubtedly hostile tp the liudiciil macliiue. In order , ? to assist your readers to understand j' tiie returns, I will give some of the i leading candidates: New York? i CI cave land (D.). Folsrcr (Hep.) New j York city?Edson (U. D.), Campbell j: (Citizen's). Pennsylvania?Patterson (I).), Beaver (Rep.), Stewart (Ind.) : Massachusetts?Butler (P.), Bishop (II.) New Hampshire?Ed?jerly (D.), : 1 Julie (11.) California-Sioneman (D.), Kste (II.) Virginia?for Congressman- ! 11 i r \ i ar-iarge, j)ja!?$ey auu x./, ? k-v i (Mahone). North Carolina?Congress,} Bennett (L>.), Dockerv (R.) Every! State mentioned above lias a Ilepnbli- j can Governor except North Carolina. ! D. j PL AX VIS 1A AOVEMBElt. Morning and Evening Stars-The Moon anil ' Ber Starry Train. The Providence (It. I.) Journal, in j an article ou the ''Planets in November," says: Neptune is morning star until the 9th and evening star tor the rest of tl^ j month. lie wins the place of hoj*,r, j as he is the first of the four giant plan-! ets to come into opposition v?th the J sun. On the 'Jth, at four " clock in i the afternoon, he reaches 'be impo:.-j tant goal. lie is then nea*esJ ^1C earth.! for the suis. the earth a'-d Neptune are j in a straight line, the earth in the j centre. Neptune nses on the 1st at; half-past o o cio,lv 141 v.. | the 30th he s'*s about a quarter after five o'clock -1* the rooming. Saturn * morning star until the 14th and evening1 star for the rest of the mom1- the 14th. at ten o'clock in -veiling-, he reaches the most iuteree^ng point in his course, as far as ob ervation on this planet is concerned. He is then in opposition with the sun, 4X I?A riuvc? 1 firm icuLiniig UJI; pisiui utc via, o mn-i un?u Neptune. Saturn in opposition is always worth looking at, but the additional claims to attention he now offers cannot be too strongly impressed upon the minds of planetary students. He is in high northern declination, and ih? law is,lhe further north the planet the more favorable for observation. His rings are opening to their widest extent, which largely increases his size and brilliancy, lie is approaching perihelion, the three conditions uniting to lend an eclat to the apposition oi" Sntnm risos "iihoivfc a enarter before six o'clock in the morning. Jupiter is morning star during the \ month, and thg brightest star in the heavens while he is above the horizon*, lor before he reveals his presence the short lived glory of Venus has passed, the peerless planet being below the horizon. Jupiter rises a few minutes before three o'clock in the evening;.at the end of the month lie rises a few minutes before six o'clock. Venus is evening star, and initiates the trios: brilliant event of the month j at its commencement. On the Ijrsr day j of November she reaches her period of | greatest brilliancy, and she is now glorious to behoid, bright enough to be seen by the naked eye in the daytime, when, the observer knows her position. The best telescopic view is obtained in j the daytime, for her light* which is unpleasantlv dazzling on a dark sky, is tiscu subdu-ed to a lovely pearly lusire. Under these conditions, in :t good telescope, she i.s a superb object, a lovely crescent nearly as large as the moon. This month is the it-fore- the time to enjoy the lovely evening star, which at its close wili after a few days be eclipsed in the sun's rays, and will for many mouths cease to shine in the evening' sky. Venus sets about halfpast six o'clock in the afternoon *v at the ei.d of tlie month she sets a few minutes before live o'clock. Mercury is morning star throughout the month. On the 7th he readies his greatest western elongation, and is then 19 dcg. 3 min. west of the sun. I or a few days before and after that time he may be picked up as a beautiful morning star. It will be the only opportunity for a glimpse of him dnr mg tne rest 01 tne year, jic rises on j the 7th a few minutes after five o'clock, an hour and a half before the sun, and must be looked for 8 deg. north of the sunrise point; but it is of no use to look for him unless the sky be exceptionally clear. The first magnitude star Spica is not far from.- lunu. Mci^ : cury rises on the 1st a few minutes after five o'clock in the morning; on the 30th he rises about 6.30 o'clock. THE MOON. The November moon- fu-lte on the 24t'n at eighteen minutes alter nine o'clock in the evening. The old moon passes near AieFCitry on tue morning i of tlie 9th. The new moon of the lUth j ( passes a little less than one degree J north, of Mars on the 11th, and the three-clays-old crescent is at her nearest point to Venus on the I3fh. She passes near Neptune on the 23d, near Saturn on the 2ith, and near Jupiter oji the 2?>.!h. Thus November contributes a brilliant record to-the planetary annals of the year. Venus rejoices in her period of greatest brilliancy. Neptune and Saturn arrive at opposition within five days of each other. Jupiter increases in size and brightness as night after night lie comes earlier above IIHJ J1UI 1/sVil. ^TICIUUI V UIUIW/O l/W<JUi?V" ly his last appearance during the year :ts morning star, when bright-eyed observers may hope for a glimpse of his shining face. Students of' the stars wiil find no end to the enjoyment of following the track of these bright wanderers among the stars in the crisp, cool. November nights. The more closely they follow, the movements th? more intense will be their interest in the brother and sister planets whose origin is- Identical and whose fate is irrevocably bouu&up with that of the little planet 011 which our short lives are passuu. Southern Reeuulicaxipm. ? The New York Tribune, in a leading editorial deplores the placing. of- the- Republican party of the South by the administration under the control of such men as Mahone, of Virginia, Cash, of South Carolina,. Chalnieus,. of. Mississippi, and Tcm Ochiltree, of Texas. The Tribune concludes its article as follows: t;The eld attempt to govern the South by a union of the carpet-bag element with the negroes has largely failed.. But the attempt to place the negro vote under control of the desperadoes of the South is ominous of evil, mere is.nu unuui (ucu^ux iu such a movement. It is inherently and inevitably bad?bid for the Republican party in the South, bad for it in tlie North,.bad fo:* lhe negro, bad for the country. Anions the class called carpet-ba<rgcrs there were some of the best of. men^.honorable and to be honored. Their failure was not due to . lack of. personal character,, but to causes entirely beyond it, and they have eariicdi reputations for courage, self-sacrifice and. devotion; to liberty, of which the most honored, statesman might-weil be proud. If politically weak, they were morally strong. To take a new. depart urn and. accept for Republican leaders in the South men so bad that they were even forced out of the Democratic party is a blunder so-deplorabie and withal,so stupid that no previous Republican administration could ever possibly commit it. Should not a halt be called?1' ?ween vine uiiv can snow muru increase of population, more increase of buildings, more substantial improvement and more additions to the basis of permanent prosperity durinjr the past year than s.ny town in South Carolina. This with- sho:*t- crops and the grasp of a monopoly on our throats. What wiii w.e do.- with good season?,.and* when we have the better railroad connection? that are coining? Imagination, hesitates before the magnificent possibilities of pluck,, enterprise aiid energy. ? Greenville News. ?Weak muscles and nerves slutrsishness of thought and inactivity, cured by Brown's Iron Bitters. * " * AK Impossibility.- Deserving articles are always appreciated. T ae exceptional cleanliness or Parker's Ilalr Balsam makes It popular. Qray hairs are Impossible with Its occasional use. * I3UW IT WAP JA/.>Cm? JUUr? 7 v a uiMuu^v* said a iHfly to the friend, "to appear so happy anfl j?oo4-natured all the ttme?" "I always have Parker's Glnsrer Tonic handy," was the reply, "and thus easily keep myself and family in ?ood h^airh. When Lam well I always reel jpod-naturedL" * V '3.* , v.* GESEHAL GOSS1F. ?Senator Wade Hampton says he will never be a candidate for office again. ?It was announced that the terms for the restoration of Kin<r Cetewavo - - J.i- A- T> 1 ! A... were on tneir way to x,ii?ianu aim me sanction of the government. ?Shephard F. Knapp, Jr., acred twenty-six, sou of rhe broker of that name, while fishing in the North river (New York) Friday leil overboard and was drowned. ?The bronze statne of the late Senator Hill, to be erec;cd in Atlanta, Ga., will cost about 810,000, of which onehaif has already been subscribed. ?There was a ^'steer-roping tournament' at the Texas State fair at Austin. Ml*. J. T. Morris, who won the prize, Jassocd a wild steer and tied his legs i" a block-knot iu one minute and thirty seconds. ?Mi>s Emma Slebbins, the sculptor, the lite-long friend and biographer of tlie iate Charlotte Cushtnan and a sister ol nenry i*. atoooius, uieu 111 u\ew York 0:1 Wednesday. ?An opinion has baon rendered by the Connecticut Supreme Court setting aside the trnst deed of the A. & \Y. Sprague Manufacturing Company to Zacheriah Chance as fraudulent and void, as far as it effects the interests of non-assenting creditors. ?Mr. George Frederick Sharp, one of the leading members of the San Francisco bar. fell dead in the court room last week, from heart disease, while making application for contrnu ance of a cate. lie was a native of New York. ?The dollar subscriptions to the GarSeltl Monument fund, of Cincinnati, now aggregate about SIO.O'JO? enough for the purpose. The statue is to be of bronze, full length, of heroic size and mounted an a granite pedestal. ?In New York on Friday Cbarles Soli worn went to the office of Ills under Lewis Lyon, president of the Third Avenue Kail way Company, tired two shots at hitn without doing him any injury and then blew out his own brains. Mr. Lyon thinks his nephew was seized with a sudden fit of insanity. The November States.?The pluralities in 1SS0 in the States which vote November 7th were as follows, the Presidential returns being taken in me mam us iuu uusis: Rep. Dem. Alabama 34.5<)9 Arkansas 18,8::tf California 76 Colorado 2.S03" Connecticut 2,659 Delaware 1,033 Floiida 4,340 Georgia 49,864 Illinois 40,718 Indiana 6,(536 low a 78.059 Kansas 61,731 /( } i :n ivi*ijuu;s\ v -zij.'fxu Louisiana 33,419 Maryland 15,101 Massachusetts... ... 52,245 Michigan 5;>.890 Minnesota 40,583 Mississippi 40,89G Missouri............ _ h? Os>,042 Nebraska <^456 Nevada 879 Now 1J atnpshirc.... 4,U45 New Jersey 2,010 New York 21,033 North Carolina 8,32G Pennsylvania 37,277 ? lihcdii ialaml 7,416 South ('aroliua 54,241 Tennes.-ee ?0,514 Texas 98.383 Virginia 4^,906 Wisconsin 29,703 Tui:xkd Out to Die by General "* ' ? 1 IVlAJtilANi;..?-'v. liiCUlliUUU J^lLUl ?<l \ 5? "Mrs. Pickett, widow of the late Gen. George K. Pickett, of the Confederate army, is critically ill at the Exchange Hotel, and reported dying to-night. Through the influence of some of the United States annv officers, who had been classmates of her husband at West Puint. and in the Mexican war with him. she was lftore than a year &&"> given a clerkship at Washington. Sot.ie months-ago she was turned out hv M'ahone's influence in order to make room for some of his henchmen. It is undersood that she was mainly, dependent upon her salary for supIVM-f '' Lyv" v' ?Frank A. CrawiK assistant postmaster at Wellsboro, Pa., was arrested on Thursday for rifling registered letters. RWiirafa Neuralgia, Sprains, Pain in the.Back and Side. There. Is.nothing. more-painful than these diseases; but the pain can be removed, ccd the disease cured by uso of Perry Davis' Pain.Killer. This remedy Is not a cheap Benzine AT* llf.til ?1/?f <1?^* IMMcf IkA I away from fire or heat to avoid danger of explosion, nor Is It an untried exijerimcnt that may do more harm than good. Pain Killer has been In constant use for forty years, and the universal testimony from all parts of the world la, It never fails. It not or.;y effects a permanent cure, but It relieves pain almost Instantaneously. Being a purely vegetable remedy, it Is sale In the hands of the most Incrpcr'enced. The rccord of cures by the use of Patv K^fcSB would fill volumes. The following extracts- from lettere received show what; these who have-tried it think r: Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Kinn., says: About a year *ince ray wife bocamc subject to severe suffering from rheumatism. O^r resort; wns to the Pain Killeu, which ei>eedily reiievecLhec diaries; Powell'" vrltssa frock th.6. Sailors' Home. London: I teid been aiT-ictcd three years with cetirplgia and violent spaisms of the rtomach. The doctors at Westminster Hospital pivo up my cr.so in despslr. liried yoar Pain Kjxxek, and it fcove aie- iro-m^cttfto relief. I have resroiceJ. my atrem.rih, and am now able to fellow my usual occujction. Q. H. w&lworth, Saco, Me., vrltes: I experienced immediate ?clicf from pain in. the Hide by the uae of. j our Pain Killer. B.-Yor^says: I have usedyonr Pain Ktllet! for rheumatism, and hr.ve received Kteat benefit. TJorfftn Con o n r nttb Have need Pain Kilx.ee f?r tMrty years,-, and h-use fonnd it % ntirr-failing remedy for: rheumatism and lameness., Hr. Burditt .writes: It never tniu to pi ve reliefin case? ofTheraaatiEra. Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes : From actual use, I know your Pjllh Kilu-st is th? beet medicine I cob get All druggists kecp^PAiw EitiBK. its priceIs so low that It is wltMa tlie resell of all,, and it will save many times its cost in doctors' nils. 25c., &Oc. and 9^.00 a bottle. PERRY DAVSS & SCN, Proprietors, Providence, R.!. TUTTJ& " ? IDiSOR SS THE BA&2 of the present generation. It ia for thc dure of tbia disc&ae and its attendant^. 8ICX-HEADA0H3, BIUOUS2T20S, DYS. PEPSI A, C0S3Tir ATIO*. PIL23, etc., that-. QU IT'S PILLS have gain?d a worId--wtd& reputation. J?o Bemedy h.aa 9vcr beea discovered that tcta to gently on~ the."' digestive organs, giving Ihem.'glgor toas-aimilate food. Ac & natural resalt. the SfervouM Syetem is Braood, the Atulolca are Developed, fcnd tho B&47 aobu?t. @ . TH~T C-Jm MB CtXXCl JV'QVOJI.a 2. RIVAL. a Plantar at Btyou Sara, La.,sivya: K7 plantation U is a maiajial distrlot. Yor several yoars I could sot make heir a crop on account of blllou* dlsouM tad chills. I was noaxlv discouraged uhon I bogaa tho use of rUTT'S PILL*. The reault mi marvelous: tc j laborer* soon became hearty as.d robust, and I have bad no farther trouhin They relieve tle?eB6wrwiIJ'ree,eieeM?- I the Blixid froQ pciaoaoas hanon, itnd eaatc Mw bowels to met rmtanUly, vl>U>- ; at ?rt.lsh se one ran fed well. Trr tijte rnwe<ty fairly. ?sd;ocvlUjiJs> A bnsliiirOlfeeura, TS^orauB047. Part Kloed, SironzServH, Md&Sooirf Utmv iiCtuuIL. Office, Ullnnra; SL, 3. T. toffs hair dye, ?*ay Haxk or Whiikim ekaaf?4 to a SLoesr Slack by a single application o: this Dye. It fecpuru a natural color, and acti Laattntaneoiialy. Sold bjr Dr,ijyl?u. or cent >y oiyaw on zeueipt K uae ljviim*. OfJlc*, 55 Murray W*wYe?k. aTVTVB UA.VXJ-i.Xj / iirwdlu r*o/W Ho+oipl* I ? PUIS k WffiAHS! GSAND HIDSUIIUSS CLOSING OCT SALE II AAA PIANOS AND OKGANS AT | ' ! I if If 1 KOCK BOTTOM CASH; ! aiWVV KATES, with KASY TJfcitMS J FOIL FAVMEM. BUY NOV," AND PAY WHEN COTTON ! COMES IN. Thons:mds of musical families through j out the South are intending to purchase Pianos and Organs in the full, when cotton comes in. Why wait? Buy at once, and enliven the long, hot summer months j with music, and make the "Harvest I Home" still mors joyful. Thf summer | finds us with, a tremendous stock of Icj strnments at Savannah, at our NINE BRANCH HOUSES, at oar countless Agencies, aixl with as many mon to arrive before October 1st, wh'ch we are- under contract ta take. We caDnot carry this immense stock until fall, It must be sold. It will be. C;<sh buyers will wani many Instruments; Instalment buyers will take more, and those who at this time of tlie year cannot conveniently meot o?rInstalment payments will gladly come in under our MIDSUMMER SPECIAL OFFER. 53.5 CAS "H J>OWX OX A PTAXO, $10 CAS IT DO JfW OX AX ORG AX, And the balance November 1st next, without oac-cent of interest, Hock bottom Cash Rates. No interest or advance ir. j price. If balance can't be paid in-the fall ! longer time will be given, with a reasonaj bio increase of price. All Instruments of I every graae una price mciuaea m tnis j J sale. Tell your musical friends ! Write us for Catalogues, Price Li.sts, Cirj culrsxs and full particulars. This sale j closes October 1st, 1882. Early purchase I secures cash prices and easy terms. A'J dress, Xaizdden Haiss' SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, S AVANNAH, G A. The Great Plaao ami Organ Dopotof the South. , 'rT.PViH'iMvr'XCTni'P O down town. Please remember it is not tlier price you pay lor goods, which makes them cheap, but it is the roods you get l'or the price. Theretore it will pay you to go down to Sugenhoime;?'s to buy your goods. SALE AND FEED STABLES. IV LOOK OUT! "Wixnsboro, S. C., Oct. 4,1882. att. rkrt?par\t> imamr^rt' 4- vi Cxyy~\ C- zl.1 c? ^Ci CUiiO * \^c? indebted to me andersigned, and whose notes fell due on the FIRST of OCTOBER, had better settle "them at ONCE, as I will force col?lectien. I am also paying the highest CASH PRICES for OLD PLUG MULES and HORSES. 1 also have a few FINE YOUJsG MULES for sale. A. WILLIFORB. MASTER'S SAIiESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GKEEXVII.LE. IX COURT OF COMMuN PLEAS. Henry C. Mnrkley, Plaintiff, against' Hannah J. Cox et al, Defendants. By vjrtue of a decretal order made in the above-entitled cause, 1 will seiiat Winnsboro, in Fairfield County, on salesday in DECEMBER next, during the legal hours, at public auction, the following-described real estate, to \vi?: All that tract of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Fairfield, on waters of Little River, boun-'ed by lands of Tho-na^ Ander-on. J. D. Young. Benjamin Martin and others, containing thbke hundred and fifty a-jbe2, more Or J*ss, being part of the Estate of Dr. 'fhonias Furman, and known as the Kincaid Place. Parties desiring further information can obtain the same by applying to George H. McMaster, Esq., ai Winnsboro.. TERMS: One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash; the balance on a credit oi one and two years, with interest from day of fale; the credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. S. ? DOUTHIT. Master for G oenvlle County. October 10th. 18^2. Oct14-fxlawtd ADMINISTRATORS7 NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Jim. T. JpIidsod, deceased, are requested to se'tle with the ur>der*igned, and those holding claims will present the same duly attend to W. F. JOHNSON, S. J. JOYNER, Oct 24-flxS Administrators. NOTICE. ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO R. J MoCARLEY & CO. FOR GUANOS WILL PLEASE CALL AT THEIR OFFICE AND MAKE SETTLEMENT. 1 KEEP in stock all kinds ot l>oorsand Shoes. Men's Gaiters at $1.25, ! $1.50,81.75 a pair, and upwards?all very cheap and ;rood litting. IK shoes fit well,.they will give you no corns. B. SlXEXHKIMEK. I OUGENHEIMER has on the road ! O thirty barrels and kits of macker! el. They are very fine, and so large ! that some men can't carrv five cents i " - -x- .1*., I I worm 01 mera out 01 mc swic?ucI causc they Lave no money to pay for thcrn. T? ARRIVE, I2TA FEW DAYS, another lot of th.eCelebrated STUDfiBARER WAGONS; Don't buy, bat wait until bey arrive. W. E. DOTY & CO. | Sep 2-tx2m. L % The Public it requested carefully to notice the neic an I enlaracd Scheme to be drawn Monthly. tSTCAPITAL PRIZE, ST5,000 ,^7 Tickets only 85 Shares in Proportion. Louisiana Stare Lottery Company. Incorporate*l in ISoS for 25 years bv the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes ? with a capital of #1.0*0.000?to vrhleli a reserve fund of $55u."00 has since been adaed. By an overwhelming popular vote Its fran uiiiMr Vftia iiiauc a j??>i b ui mc ^<^uu s^t<*cv. wa*stl'uilon adopted Decembe ad, A. D. n?79. 7V/c ?/iiy Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any .State. It nerer settles or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place 3Io:it1ilv. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOItTCNE. ELEVENTH GKAND DRAWING. (. L\>S. L AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY. November 1-4, 1882?I50tb Monthly Draw- . MVr. Look at the following Scheme, under the exclusive supervision and management of Gen. G. T. BEaITREGAKD. of La., and Gen. JURAL A. EAItLY, ofVa., who manage all the drawings or this Company, both ordinary and semi-annual, and attest the correctness of the published official Lists. CAPITAL PRIZE. 975,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions, in Yifths, in Vropurtiou. LI>T OF PHIZES. 1 CAPITAL PP.JZ2 $75,000 1 do do 23. OOO 1 do do ? .. 10.000 2 PHIZES Of $<K>00 12.000 5 do 2000 - 10.000 lo do looo - 10.000 20 do 5<J0 10.000 100 do 2so 20,000 200 do 100 30.000 500 GO 5?.. 25.000 1000 do 25 25,000 APPROXTMATrON P7.173.S. 9 Approximation Prizes of $75o-. 6,75o 9 do do 5eo 4.500 9 do do 250 2,250 19C7 Prizes, amounting to $265,5oo Application for rates to clubs sbould be made only to tbe office of tbe Company to New Orleans. For turtber information write clearly, giving full address. Send orders by Express, Registert **+ * ?? VAn&v o^piwco/1 nnlv frt CU iuCLL^l VI aUVJLi^JT '/(U' l, V- - . V M. A. DACPHIN, New Orleans, la., or M. A. DATJPHIX, 607 Seventh St., "Washington, D. C? ^sflr?Chrilerg adrfffis^p) Orleans viU receive prompt attention. Oct 10-5W J KEEP" in stock all kinds of Boots ami Shoes. Men's Gaiters at $1.25, $1.50, S1.75 a pair, and apwards?all very cheap and good fitting. If shoes fit well, they will give- ye? no- corns. B. SuGENHEIMKR. ; WALKER'S SPECIFIC. TUTS TRULY W()XT)ERFUL It EM ED Y HA S XE VER FAILED TO CURE C OXS UMJPTIOX. Its speedy action upon all Bronchial and Pulmonic .Affections is beyond belief to those who have never tried it or s^n it used. Tt speedily allavs Bronchia? and Pulmonic Fevers. It is a wonderful EXPECTORANT ASD H E A L E Pc. It keep* the digestive and urinary or gans in a. natnra! and healthy condition? it PURIFIES THE BLOOD, Instantly relieves night sweats, goneness of appetite and general debility. It has been known only four years and HAS NEVER FAILED to PERFECT A CURE. Any one afflicted with what is generalsconsidered death's avant couritr. consumption, can be <-r.red for $2.50, So.00 c* $10.00'according to the stage which ih> 1 urtu ys\c/ ?v,\tr? nohwnf. 7"> q vp* UiOCitOO 11C?0 ^rutAVMv ? .-W J taken S10 worth before a curs was alfvcted The SPECIFY; is recommended only for pulmonary affections, and those desiring to use it can do so by sending their orders to the proprietors ol' this paper or direct to me, stating that you saw this advertisement in the V.'innsboro JSiEWS a>"? Herald Walker?s RHEC3SATIC REMEDY Cures Kheumatism, either acute or chronic, in from eight to ten days. Price by Express, $5 per Bottle i)R. J. W. WALKER. 1882 and 1883 !! if bsd I g ? dt) is M ^ ^ ^ * m ? 0 ? 5 D " I W % f s lJ w * * Hi q ? w r i4 ft '" ft ?s 5 * o y s gj 5 | d ^ 1 s " ! ff u M g o HI H ^ ~ 5 f?a H s s Ifl s o * *gs 2 || > J . ? e=n Q i B I s ? ii y - % ? & * 5 A f ? p W ? V a isf g g tad I1 B s _; g ? r= 5 K ?| i 1: e<? S i 61 I ?' 5- a p 0 ? n T J 1 ft n I LiUr k Bfll. I TOM TAXES. rr X HE BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN TO receive all Taxes for the Municipal y-ar, beginning April 1st, lSb"2, and ending April 1st, 1883, and will be kept open until November 30th. Persons will pleasec?me forward and pay promptly. < J. N. CENTER, Oct 10 Clerk of CounoiL IT IS not the money voa pay for whiskey, but it is the whiskey you ret for the money. Try Sugruheimer's Whiskey, aud be convinced.. .... . 3 0. BAR! The Largest Importers of Foreign Fruit selected stock of APPLES. ORANGES. BANANAS. O RAIalXS, DlOED FIGS, POTATOES, and everything else that a first-class V COUNTRY ORDERS FILj Oct 17-tx6m km STILL 1 Owing to the rapid decline in all line money, I am determined to ke^p op with a decided reduction in every department 1000 yards Standard Prints, good sty Elegant goods, in ?4 square cloth, at Carolina Plaids at 8? cents. Piedmont $ Shirting at 5i cents.Piedmont & Shirting at 6$ centsPiedmont 4-4 Shirting at 7b cents. Piedmont f Drilling at 8$ cents. 500 Scotch Plaid Dress Goods, heavj 3000 men's hats at all prices, from the SHOES, SHOES?OUR STOCK 300 pairs Men's Brogans at $1.00. 300 pairs Men's Plough Shoes at $1.$ 400 pairs "Women's Polkas at 75 cent! A nrce* line of Meite and Ladies' She CLOTHING! 100 pairs Men's Cassimere Pants at S 200 pairs Men's Cassimere Pants at $ Cassimere Suits from 85.00 up to $1. These goods will be sold regardless < my bills now coming due. <LL J;P. CAU>WELLk If STORE, We are now opening in the building new and attractive stock of FALL GOQ attention of the public. 0?r stock con si BRY0! Dress Goods', Frints, Plaids, Rieaclri mestics, Etc. Notions, HosieryyGlores, Si-ik Handkerchiefs, and everything you our stock of CORoETS, which for qnalii CLOTHING. All qualities and styles, from comm mere suits, medium and fine?anything1 y< call special attention to our stock of Nob - ^/viin/1 dtnMirliiitin A fnll v a:i ivuwu uu; uxiwv. a* ?.hv>.u quality. BOOTS AND SHOES in great van* Any quality and any style you want, V will make good any failure to come up t Trunks and Satchels, Crockery and Wood ware and Tinware. See the* Housi We have nsed every effort to buy gc we will bp able to ?<*U rhom as cheap as i public patronage, and promise a just ret our friends and the public generally we ? i i -1 . . . i. iV ?. Die 10 snow goous. j&espw CALDWEL August 31 FREEH IFMLS. lam daihT in receipt of additions to my STOCK, and in & few days all my !; lines will be fall. T 1 -JJ.J J.~ Uma. i nave auuuu iu iny siuvk ? iun mic of STAPLE DRY GOODS, and will ] Boots and Shoes. MW D STOCK : ARROW TIES, BAGGING, 2? lbs. to yard, BAGGING, 2 lbs. to jard, BAGGING TWINE. MY GROCERY DEPARTMENT ! Will be kept np with the best- goods the markets of the country can furnish. a large etocK how on uie roaa;CASH BUYEKS Will do well to call onme. All my GOODS wilt be marked-in PLAIN FIGCRES, from which there will beno ' DEVIATION. R. M. HUEY. OF THE CHOICEST SELECTION ARRIVING DAILY. CONSISTING IN FART OF FLOUR, made by patent process. 5UGARSrof all grades, andCOFFEES,, green and; roastedBAGGING AND TEESONE. BARREL COTTON SEED OIL 11 f/M* oArtl-ntif nnmncoc \ 1 xvi wvaiii^ NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES AND j j SYRUPS of- all grades.. j < FIVE TOSS FINE FEED?SPLEN- j * DED FOR MILCH COWS. j j THE. FARMERS' FRIEND TURN:< I PLOW, SIZES FROM ONE TO < THREE HORSE. CALL EARLY AND PURCHASE. D. E. FLEMIKF^. j VI ^ IT AT is the-difference between a ? T Mackerel and a Woman? Mackerel dry up themselves, but women often dry up somebody else. Take Silkenheimers Pure Corn Whiskey and keep out of danger. ^TiGETNKEIMER has on the road C* thirty barrels and kits of mackcr- ] a! ThAv :ivf> vfivv^ne. and so larere i that some men can't carry five cents f worth of them out of the store?be-! cause they have no money to pay fori them. ' ] LXTJIBE3. j *fTTE are prepared to fill all orders for I YV Lumber, siid we respectfully so-! licit a sh^re ef the public patronage. Ail, ] orders wiiLbe promptly met. Address T. W. B*'YL? & BRO:,. Ridgeway, S. CM or J. K. BOYLES, Oct 28fx4m "Wmnsboro, S. C.. VXTHAT is the difference between a ^ V V Mackerel and a Woman? Mackend dry up themselves, but women often dry up somebody else. Take Snjrenheimer's Pure Corn Whiskey,, and'keep out of danger. O UGEXHERIEII'S STOUE is now O at Beaty Bro.'s old stand, and he has no interest in any other store in Wiiinsboro.. : & co., ! in the South, offer for tale a Witt OCOANUTS. LEMONS. 2TUT8, CABBAGES, ONIONS, PEANTJTfc r"holesaIe Fruit House should have. r/FT) WTTTT DTKPJTHTf rHEY FALL! is of dry goods^and the stringency- 'of \ tlic times, and therefore have mad? Fes, at 4| cents* *, at tO cents per yard. i eouiiii<Miest to the finest* OF SHOES IS FULL U?*. e& i? nice goods* CLOTHTN"QI -gl| UM, $2.00, $2.50' and $5.00. . )f costr as I must have money to pay . MIMNAUGrH. T. WV LAUDERDALE^ II GOODS. | formeiTy ocowpied bv F. ELDER, ? DSr to which we respectfully call the OOD3, Mil ing?r Flannels, Cassimeres, Jeans, DoLadies* Ties and ColFaretts, Linen au<? want. We call special attention to ty and finish caur.ot be beaten. AND HATS. on to best Something nice in Cassi)u want in Gents furnishing Goods. We" ' ' by Hats, as stylish and as nice good? of all kinds from 2o cents to the be&? ety, men's boys', ladies'and children's.. lrc guarantee every pair we sell, antf o guarantee. . ;3?g| Glassware, from common to besteliold Sett at $1.00. >od goods and to get them cheap, anct the cheapest. We solicit a share of the urn for every dollar spent with us. To -iry3 extend an invitation to call. No troa- : . L & LAUDERDALE. |||fj| FOR SALE! tSHBf home-made, ' TTT 1 \T O ilsa l\ storer saddles; bbtdee^. v:'s|pl| sasnl^ss",. rahov tvtf.at^ DRY GOODS,. NOTIONS* INDUCEMENTS FOR CASED. r. O. DESPOETES. f STf' ?> ' v::-||3Sg a ?*1^" ^1?3* 2? <~iO* ^^2 w>. *w?fHH ? ="ts2S^' ZE v-J -* ^ rr ^"H ?? ^ ? ?, * -V<SH ifi?g^r w ?* 3Kl ?s? w o . -i m ?>5 ???; o o. v 1 MVS f-l= no J ? hh ? ,. T-^B .2 = ?3 H r* ?*f? o=!c j ^ o 5=1 S- '=.= 15 " C5 ' -'XMm ?jr?? i o ?3 MM S'js tz*i pi ? 2== o Sz{ gi = =i-i? o.o 0 --^ii ?|=- Ifii ? vf siI list = *< * . |J SlJ | Iff 2 ^ ' --W >h| H1-C^ : , tJ ISs tip S <2 " >? ?? 2, ? C ? O ge I'sf- *=S ^ 3 III5 ^ ?* g CI 5 -* ?, o & r. S- O t2jo v: o y _j jSs< <? ?s 5 _. ^ rn cc? - o ^ w -- < ~ Is Is" 1 h? S* "4:J 2 =s |?f w a* 3Q = O " >2-o S ? IS2" ? SO r >?= c. ? ? ej ^ r*> 3: 55 ^ ^?' v w iG? o r~r\ -' *- :Z 2 ? a*< ? *? JUST EECEITE1 ^ye and Barley for seed,. Oat Meal, 7resh Crackers and Cheese,. f&t Hams, and a * ||j| "ull Stock of Groceries*. -pg| Rubber Belting, Rubber Packing. Kotary narrows,. Bagging and Ties; Ji F. McMA STEE & QC