The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, November 22, 1882, Image 2

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I?. THE NEWS AND HERALD, j WEESSBOEO, S. G. j WEDNESDAY. November 23, : : : 1882. OVO. S. REYNOLDS* editor. K. yrnAJys X>utVZS. Coktkibuttng Editor. j A xewspapek reporter called on ! Secretary Folger, upon his arrival in j Washington, to get his views on the a'- / - rrl-o - ? ,l. situation. im s one oi uju wvikx things reported since winter set in. ? Thf. Chester (Fa.) Tir*es..a 3epublican paper, takes- consolation in the recent slaughter of its party from the pious reflection that44whom the Lord |L loveth he chasteneth." Oh! The yews and Courier states that: the Calhoun Memorial Fund was faithfully preserved during the war, and now amounts to fifty thousand dollars. ; A monument is being constructed in Rome. We are irlad to hear it. |k Bob Ixgersojx thinks Gen. Sherman ' is the only man the Republicans can j elect to the Presidency in 1S84. George Alfred Townsend says that no man ; p-j - with more than one idea a month 1 would suggest such a- nonsensical j nomination. Everybody will be gratified at the : splendid, success- of the- Agricultural Fair. It was au evidence of good ; 7 management on the part of the officers of the Society, of enterprise and liber-; aliry on the "part of the Columbia people, and of a prosperous condition of \ affciirs throughout the State. Tom Waller, the new Governor of J Connecticut, used to be a newsboy. jSp'" .lie is said.to be another illustration of the bed-rock principle of our republican institution?the right of the poor- | P; to rise to the highest and most j norable seat in the people's gift. The National Republican says the I sinocmts made a slight gain in Gov- j :>oi*s in the election of last Tuesday, gain of nine, that's all, if that's : lat it calls "slight." They are. Mas-1 shasetts, Connecticut, Xew York.; nnsvlvania, Michigan, Kansas, Col ado, Tennessee and,California. The Philadelphia Tirw.s sarcastical ly says: "As the next Congress will P . be Democratic, Clerk. McPl orson will j Egr. . doubtless give way to Iiainey, the col- i ored brother, for the clerkship. McPherson wants it only when there is a j majority to elect. He is for the colored brother ali the time when empty honors are hauded around." All that the Jay Hubbell committee : has to show for the thousands wrung j ^ out of the poor clerks is the election of f three or four bargain and sale repudia- j tionists in Virginia, and perhaps as I many more carpet-bakers and scallawags in other parts of the Sonth. In-; flnential Republicans say.that a strong ; movement will be made against the j establishment of any more campaign committees of the Jay- Hubbe41 kind, I - as it has been demonstrated concln-1 sively that they do more harm than ' good. m m Wh. H: Kesxedt, Democrat, was a candidate for coroner at the recent election in New York city. His competitor was Wm. H. Kennedy, Repub^^^^M^M^ig^^TVm^IL^eauedy wa^ej^ted^ VTta. H. Kennedy it was, there being ! i nothing on the tickets>iQ <2*signjrte the party. As the Democrats swept the board the presumption naturally arises that it was Win.. H. Kennedy the Democrat.* The indications now are that the ii ? next Smiled States Senate will stand S7 Democrats, S7 Republicans and two JFleadj asters. from Virginia. So that in ali.ciose contests Mahoue and.; R&ldleberger can sit back, cock up their heels and swell with their own importance. As they are on the make thev, of course, will play- their hand for all.itHs worth, and wIU never lose., an opportunity to make a trick for Mahonc or Riddlebergeiv. The Greenville News says: "J: Hendrix McLane has not even the poor satisfaction oSjkuowing what beat him. The eight boxes dWn't do it, for on the Congress vote wherein there was-bstrone box, the Democrats have a majority in the State of over 5,000. Oil, no. Mr. McLane, it was not the eight boxes that beat you. It was the laGk ofsJbraiits. and courage in your party, the-absence of a cause to Sght rv ; _ for, ^andyour plain alliance with Indicate and ncgrees-tbat defeated you by JiQ,000 votes in a contest ift which the l>emocracy did not use more; than -.half ifc-strength-T I ???>: railroad question- is attracting I considerable atteitfion all over the State. The complaints against the excessive and discriminating charges made by the Richmond & Danville: combination are by no means confined ! the Charleston merchants and ship- j pers. In more than one up-country j mmmnnitv ci?nil?r rtls<nf Yefnnti/vn pt- i ists. Greeuvilje,. Spartanburg and \ Anderson, cities which, have heretofore ! l>cen supposed to enjoy superior .freight *y- - facilities, are loud.in .their complaints .and in-,their demands upon the LegisiaigEe-far. redress. The.-result will probably be the creation of a Railroad Commission with extensive authority, and the companies will find themselves oonfronted with the power of the courts. When this comes the corporations must go under.. Statutes will probably be. passed to restrict the Dowers of the railroads, and the courts iwill strictly enforce them. Such laws j exist in Georgia, and we judge they j are properly carried out.. The same system jyavjbe adopted in South Carolina, dqo&tiess with good insults. It: the corporations suffer they will have ! themselves only to blsms. fusing extraordinary powers by reason of the j extensive territory traversed by their j Hues, thftj see ua^ to ii&ye used*;these.; m.ttticotu Oll^ llfhifrftnlv. i yvw CI 3 WVWI Uljn ? >v , They have inaugurated contest with^ differed. communities, and* 5 these are.; ^ ^ determined to fight it. out- If the rail- | roads are wise they will, do something^ to. avoid the issue. JOSEPH McDONALP.: -~|k TheAngusta Chronicle thiDks -that Democratic party should go for a Presidential candidate, j&m, perhaps the most formidable and avail-' man, a& present, is. Josephs Mc- j ^ f Donald, of Indiana, wbos&wisdom and j management, as Chairmon of tbe??IiH Hp|: djiuia Democratic State Committee, V did so much to redeem thafcrcommonB R . wealth and make it reasonably sere in . 'Vidians wheels into line with about 15,0001 c Democratic majority,.a gain of four or 11 five members of Congress, and a.Dem- j j ocratic majority in the Legislature. ! \ Mr. McDonald, with his habitual ; 1 - . * . . .... : t iranicness ana statesmansnip, answers j an inquiry on the subject by statin# j* briefly that permanent Democratic as- js cendencv will depend upon good couu- j i scls and genuine reforms. He states j 1 his views thus: i ( Tftttariff >uu$t-be reduced to the revenue l; standard. J i Taxes must be levied only for the sup- i port of the Government. i All expenditures auths/rized'by Congress < must-be for national purpose* and fur no < other purposes, and economy must he en- ; forced in ail departments of the Govern-; ment. j f The interference! of the re<ierai iuumn-; istration in State elections and State affairs, < so overwhelmingly rebuked in New York, ; < must #ease. j 1 As soon as possible all laws authorizing 1 Federal action beyond the limits of the Constitution must be repealed. Political and official honesty must be ' made the test of eligibility to office.. In short, we must merit as Democrats the . confidence which has been reposed in us by . the people. ( This platform is bread enough for all, and it has merit enoiuph to eorn- ' mend it strongly to the Democratic , party.. Mr. McDonald is a strong man, j . and none would be worthier of the j Democratic nomination. But a strong 1 : Xew York man would give the ticket ' a much better showing for succcss. , Such a man is Grover Cleveland, the | man who has jast routed the Radicals i 1 by about two hundred thousand votes. | TUE JiGELICITLTURAL F.llli. Ail Avalanche of Visitors -Gratifying Dis- | play of Exhibits? Magnificent Pyrot?rch? | uicel J>isi?rajv. j , Columbia, November 1'8.?The Fair ! hoc rvimf* mi?1 :or<r.ifv So liavfi the LllOtl- 1 1 sands who Sucked in by every train i from all parts of the State, and ir.iine- j ; diatelv upon arriving engaged into a desperate search for lodgings ami board. The latter was to be obtained by a deal of patient waiting, but the former was not to be had without the j greatest difficulty, and in some oases not at all. The concourse of people j on the- fair ground* on Thursday e-.o ceeded anything I have ever witnessed ' here. The main building was so I ? i crowded that it was almost i npossible ! to see the exhibits, while the grounds i I ' afx)ut the arrvia aim around the lenKnx- j ade stands a'.id side-shows were liter-' ally alive wifi: .human beings. Fairfield must have been almost dc-1 populated on that day. Sheriff Mc-1 Carlev reported that one solitary pris-! oner in jail in Wiimsboro had been . locked up with three days' rations, and that everybody else had "struck out ! for the fair." i Other counties were largely represented.^ An Abbeville gentleman)1 claimed that his county, with the pos- j sible exception of Edgefield, had sent j down tiie largest delegation in u.kv Slate. I hardly think it exceeded Fairfield's quota. People came from the mountains and the seaboard; lYom the Pee Dee to the Savannah. Charleston was represented by a number of gentlemen and ladies. The commingling of all sections of the State is a gratifying circumstance. Visitors be- ! gan leaving on Thursday evening, and i the trains on Friday and Saturday also wereiaaen witn nuinan ireigni. jueven i ^Saiiy on the Charlotte road did. not | suffice 011 Friday to carry every one ' off. ; The exhibits were. gratifying' in ' number audita excellence- The long rows of stalls were filled withholds* cattle, sheep, goats and swine. The ' machinery department presented a great variety: of engines and labor- , saving machines oCail Uinds. A spiral harrow, drawn by six mules abreast, was quite an attraction. It left the ground completely pulverized. Some one remaked that it was a "rich man's ' " Tli/it.o trn??o CAmo Konntifnl ' JL 4-^4 V ?? viV (7VIMU specimens of horse flesh. Governor Hagood exhibited his thoroughbred, Minnie Pet ty, who, though twenty-one years of age, is still ,a. perfect pjet-nre. Rev. Dr. Adger, of Rendteton, contributed a three-year-old-icolt, which can already trot its mile apparently in ' a "2.40"" "speed, and- promises, with : training, to-do much better,. Mr. Mc. Robertsoit showed a mare* that bore off , three - ribbons. Mk. Moses Clowney and Mr. John E. Robertson, of Fairfield,. also carried otC.prizes for. fine j stock. The cattle-show-, was confined chiefly . x- *>.,.,3 \ o1 + VkS%r./rtl IU ?WLSt*\ ?. ill-ill nu;runtc, unuvu^u Mr, .EUciu's Brahmins were eonspicn- ; ous-by theif-size. Mr. Cray ton, I be i*eve, exhibited sixteen Jerseys. Mr. Turner showed some fine cattle, and ' Dr. Turner carried of? the- premium i for butter. Among the attractions in ' ! this quarter were- a- thousand dollar 1 Jersey bull, and a heifer that recently took the first prize at the fair in Baltimore. The owner fortunately par j cnasea uer ociore uju rt-sua ?<i.> ?? nounced, and thus saved two or three hundred dollars. She was a beauty. Some of these cows almost fulfilled the Georgia man's description of his 1 animal::"I lifted my cow up off the ground, and then I milked her, and I'll be hanged if I could tote away the milk." The races were poor, the horses riot being equally matched, while the eon- 1 struction of the grand stand is such ' that only those can see who secure front seats. Persons in the back pari ! of the stand have^ to tafce< everythi ug ; on fivith. I The. e^hibii in thc? household^- i partmenl was. exseedrtiglr attractive. Earns., leaves of *bre* dCgil{-edger-buJ- ! ter, preserves,, crystal!zed traits, ctiioa 1 vegetables, .honey, .watermelon syrup, quince pickles, .May-pop marmalade, . stuffed peppors, saner kraut, etc., etc., I were.most temptingly di.?i?j3yed,_while in the agricultural colleetibn were bar- i rels of iipur,. mammoth pumpkins, potatoes-, turnips, beets, carrots, wheat, < corn, .oat8,T.rje and other grains, rice-! and other farm-.pi'oduots?the -fruits of or.r beautifuL. harvest. Mr. John P. I Elkiu had some magnificent specimens of the cotton plant- Dn.. fcrkiipsotrs wheat was adjudged the best of the ' lot and received the premium. I wish I could particularize, but the J crowd was so dense.as to preclude! close inspection, and-. I,.. diKibtless, missed many attractions.. The ladies' department; contained many beautiful, specimens of needle i . work, crochet and embroidery. Cer^ ! tain "crochet" baskets, dipped in jrhic*>or inucilege to give them stiffness, were ? AvAAiufwvn ' llliitjui? id uwif;u aim tAw iuivii. -> ?.,v, | merchants of Columbia vied with each ! other; in attractiveness of display.) Messrs. Desjxntes & Edmunds had a i. beautiful-show-case, and a jar of beans, i! a?(l they. offered a prize of half a 1 doaftn.shirts to the person who guessed j. nearest the number- of beans.. I have j < not yet heard the result of the count. S|r. Kj;jard!s show-case of gen- ; I tie men's-a ?parol was. peculiarly tasty. He dqes- a large.business, in const*- ' queuce of Jityerai,advertising.to attract ] customers SHdiigood bargains to retuiu ' them*; No noKce-ofc'theimr. weuld be com- J plete withou-b mention of the- ball ami thefirewor&s. The--former was. given ] in the State House, aud." wasi attended 1 by a .larger number-, than._a.ny one previous... Fifty m<w^-ticifcets were-?Wd ( than the manager? expected*;. The i rroc iinifA hindsnmft. A'two ?? i>e . _ _ milliop-clollar.belle.from an adjoiui:?g j J State in garnet plush aud blua-rfJk,; attracted general attention. For- fur-11 ther particulars apply to the president j. )f the B. P. U. A blue silk added j! idditional charms to one of Charles- J? ;on's handsome daughters. But I can i ?0 no further. Words and space tail I' :o do justice. Some of the Fairfield !: adies were in the gallery as specta-i :ors. This is doubtless the reason a ] rentieman remarked that "the prettiest , firls w8i-o in the irallcrv." The pyrotechnical display took place ! n _rear of the Campus on Thursday i light. It was the grandest sijfht ever | > .1 . ?i _i.: -I-.. .. i ivnnesscu 111 me cuy, mm tnai inter | ;heer rose from the throats of the ! < isfinbled thousands as sky-rockets, j jombs and balls showered their mairlificcnt stars through, the air. The i lluminations were gorgeous, and the j :ascade of Niagara fairly "brought j lown the house."' The Board of Trade ;re entitled to the lastinir irratitude of ill visitors for this magnificent specta- i :!e. If repeated, it wiil be the chief j ittraction of the fair. A noticeable fact was the srencral rood humor and enjoyment apparent )u every face. The jieople all locked lopefnl and happy. In the conscious-; less of abundant harvests, a good State . ^overnmont secured without much j ;rouble, and the healthy stale of ti:o Democratic party at the North, visitors ! sou Id afford to lay aside cares and need ; lor a few days to make acquaintances] uid renew old friendships. It looks j is if South Carolina is beginning to 1 jiitiib the hill again. The University now has over a hundred and fifty students on the mil. of ivhorn only lour have left; one havinir seen dismissed, one having voluntarily withdrawn for want of preparation, j another from sickness, and a fourth to I iccept a position in a store. Two new 5nes are seeking entrance to-day, and several more have written to ask per [UiWlVM tU CUH I There was a little "tempsst in a tea-; pot" on Friday that caused excitement I for a short tHne.. At the beginning of j the session a man named Gardiner, ! Driginally from Maryland, applied for ' permission to take a special course in chemistry as preparation for the bnsi- j 11 ess of druggist, ile was a follow of! pleasant address and regular in his attendance. The students organized several messes and Gardiner took j chargc of one. undertaking to board Ffivlriiif; oit/1 li?v/1 llmif -it. I tended to for ten dollars ;i month j apiece. Tiie terms attracted about j forty student?. At the end of the lirst' month Gardiner was compelled to raise ' hoard to twelve dollars. The under-; taking' was too much for him. The j butcher and the grocer began asking ^ for money, and were put off*'on the false plea that collections could not be made from,the students. On Friday Gardiner collected a. little money for board;, and that night he decamped. His effects were attached by the sheriff. The students have made arrangements to carry on rue mess tnemseives. /vs j the Columbia {tapers have unintention- | idly published exaggerated reports ol'i the losses. I have impaired into the I matter, and fiud that Gardiner had I collected S-32 in advance, and tiiat! other students owe-him 842, moiling a ! net loss to the latter of only 820 in all. Outside parties iose about Gardiner's kitchen efi'ectsand furniture will considerably reduce this. I think it hardly probable that he intended to swindle at the besrinninir. but he under took too heavy a business, and then ; got out of it bv runnin<r away. The j other messes are progressing with great satisfaction. The two Societies will have a joint celebration in December. Colonel Youtnans will deliver the address. A slight rain to-day has laid the dust, tnuch to the satisfaction., of every one. More anon.. D. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 3ow it Stands Since th? Election?An Over-vrhcilminirly Dvmocra ic Legislature. The Hews and Courier of Saturday publishes a complete list of all the sue cessful candidates in the State from which we take the following: The Legislature has just enough! Repulicans in it to prevent us from ! it is entirely Democratic.! A'colta-ecTlt^fcHc^i^ekto^ to the ! Senate in Beauf<>i7a^mlki?0^J^i^^iT Republican is ejected to the^Seaiafeln j Berkeley. Bruce Williams,. tl&'CO&l ored Republican Senator frour-Georjrc- i town, h'ulds over. " There will be,J therefore, 3 Republicans in the Senate.The House of Represcnatives consists of 124 member?, and the only Repnb-! licans will be: the S members from Beaufort, 5 members from Berkeley | and 1 from Georgetown, in which last-i namedjcounty a fusion ticket was ru-u j and the Democrats and Republicans j divided the offices. There will be in the- House of Representatives, there? lore 115 Democrats.and .9. Republicans. In the.5enate there- wlL;bfe.3.3Je?*ubli-i cans and 32 Democrats, atid'thc Democrats will have a majontv of 135 on joint ballot. There will be 3 colored Republicans in- tho< Senate, and in the House there will be lS.-colored-mcu? d Republicans and 3-Democrats. The county oSsers elected-throuarh-3Ut the State are Democrats,., except in Rnonfi-wt 1%ui>l-nUu oiwH Beaufort is t he only county in which a. full Republican ticket vzus elected, as in boili Berkeley aud Geoffrelon. on nccount-of divisions amon?>thc- Republicans:, .the Democrats were given representation on the county ticket. One Green backer claims election in tfie State, Fultz, who was the Maekey candidate for coroner in Berkeley county.! MEMBERS-ELECT OF THE LEGISLATURE. Abbeville?State Senator: J.C.Max- j .Ipskp ft. Mr?. ! Gee, AY. P. Wideman. P. II. Bradley, W. H. Parker, F. F. Gary. Aiken?Representatives: John M. Bell, F. P. Woodward, George AY. Uroft, T. J. Davies. Anderson?Stale Senator: John 15. Moore. Representatives: ?'. B Murray, H. G. Scud day,. II'.. R. .V^udivcr, R. P. Clinkseales. Bamweil?Representatives: - II. "WV Smhhj .M. F, Molony, II. J. Kearse, G. M. M. Williams, G. D. Bellinger. Berkeley?State Senator: Robert Simmons. Representatives: W. G. Pinckuev, James Singleton, Andrew Bingloton, W? W. Beckett, .Cain Ravenel. Beaufort?State Senator.:; Hamilton R>binson. Representatives: .Hastings Giantt, L. S. Mills^JoseptLRabiuso*. Charleston?State Senator: G.Lamb n..? i. n.. n n D-iusu ivepruseiuauves; v* n* oimuii- | ton, W. H. Brawley; John F. Ficken, | A. ILlDuPre, Jolin Gonzalez, J. Fran- j . is Brffcton, James Simons, C. A. Mo Hugh^.Charles Inglesby, Edward MeUrady, Jr., M. F. Kennedy, George M. Mears. Chester?State Senator: G. J. Patterson. Representatives: James R. Barber, W. S. Hall, R. T. Mockbcei. Chesterfield?Stute Senator: ,D. T. Redfearn. Representatives:: F? M. Welsh, \V. W. Spencer.. Clarendon?Suite Senator: i M. P. Howe!!. Reprentatives: C. P, Chisolm, H. IX Padgett, T. /*.. McAlhmev, J. Perry, J. R. PrR>x? DsMtfi??rton?Stale--Senator: ; WV C. [ Cokr,r. Heprcsenmtives-W'\ A. Bruii- ! son, Jl. L. Morris* ID J. Lee, E. R. Edgefield ? Keprentatives:: W. .J.; Falbert, \V. il. Timmennan, .Clinton j NP<trd. C. \V. K:i?rd, G. W"; Turner.;] Fairfield?Representatives:: Hayne ! McMoekin, A. S. Douglass, George LLil McMa-ier.. (ireenvillc?Kcprcsoniatives-5 ji* i"?: Ansel, \V. A. MrtKu^vay.. W. L. .Maul-; iin. J. J. Maekey... Geo;-jreto\v 11?ttepresentatives: Wal- Ler Hazard, W.'J. Moultrie. Hampton?State Senator: Jrtmes W.'j Moore, representatives:. Jc. .1 T. j Morrison, Heury M. LTmer, _C. J. C. i 14 11 i o/\? ; Horrv?Representatives:: Jeremiah * Smith, P. A. Parker.Kershaw?State Senator: "WY. Tv. Leiftier. Representatives: :E. Miliary Bo\ kin, L. L. Clybum, N. A. Bethune.-j Lancaster?State Senator: T. F. I 2Iyb?rn. Representatives: L. 1. Per y, R. IS. Allison. . Laurens ?Representatives: John C. Davis, T- B. Crews, \V; A. Shands. i Ljjcington?Ueprentatives: W. T. Jrooken, Edward Kinsler. Mitfiou?RiipreisuUlivcs:., " "4<t2?2?BS?iS?' ?........ t o r>, i> t? r?.,t-;^ JIUJIlgUIilCl \ r*J X ??JL cai ^Cj H. X . X-/o>? io, J. W. Smith. Marlboro?State Senator: Charles S. McCall. Representatives: Knox Livingston, J. 1?. M'cLaurin. Newberry?Representatives: "NVm. D. Hardy, Jefferson A. Stigh, George Jolmstone. Oconee?Representatives: "VVm. J. Striblinj;, Robert E. Mason. Oran^ebnrg-Reprcpentatives: Jacob W. Summers, Richard V. Dannelly, R. Benson Tarrant,. Ira T. Shoemaker, B. (i. Fredrick. Pickens?Stato-Scnator: W.T. Field. Rcprentatives:: W. B. Berry, J. E. Boifirs. Rii-hland?State Senator: "William Wallace. Representatives: Samuel G. Henrv. 0. O- Marshall, John 0. Haskell, Richard Singleton, Thomas Taylor. Spartanburg1?Representatives: E. II. Bobo. II. L. Farley, J. A. Corrv, B> O: Lanrthrrn. Snmter?Slate Senator: Joseph II. Earle. Representative?: R. I). Lee. E. J. Mayes, 11. E. L. Peebles, D. E. Ivoels, Union?State Senator: "William Munroe. Representatives: C. (J. Gulp. I. G. McKissick, J. R. Mintcr. Wi!Iiamsbnr<r?State Senator: S. D. "M. Byrd. representatives: R. M. Kim3all, W. S. Capjlin, Win. Cooper. York?Representatives: W. I>. Wilson, Sr., Geonre L. Kiddle, 13. II. Muisey. J. C. Witherspoon. THE 2'Ii.l UOfoY FUXD. How Help to the South is to l?e Extender! Hereafter?An Important Letter from Dr. Curry to Colo nel Thompson. Columkia, November 13.?Col.* H. S. Thompson, State Superintendent of Education, has received a letter from Dr. Curry, agent of the Pcabody Education Fund, statins ''that the income of the Pea body Education Fund w^Jl not be this year as large as it Has been," and that "the pecuniary help to be furnished must be so used as to duplicate results and to bear most effectively on the end contemplated? the establishment of permanent and well sustained school systems, adequate to the needs of tlie educablc population. * * * Very little of the fund can be given in aid of schools. The help, when given, must not be furnished where communities have had three years' aid, and where there is not the assurance of permanence in the schools. It is very desirable to stimulate a sounder sf>ntim*ut in favor of <rood schools and local taxation. * * * Teacher-traininjr is now the prime o'n ject of tlif^ Peabody trustees, and whatsoever of income is available must be largely applied in that direction. This teacher-training can best be done by normal schools for both sexes and both races. T-heso school* are likely to be permanent when under State control and support. Normal schools are an essential part of an efficient public school svstem. If State Legislatures _ 11 -- - - - 1 -.4 % - 1. . .. 1 - win organize aim j>ut sucii scuoojs the Peabody Education Fund will be cheerfully used in aid of them and for their enlargement. Norm il schools, while of indispensable importance and to be steadily labored for, will nut supersede teachers' institutes. These necessary agencies, if authorized and sustained by State appropriations and conducted by trained experts, will hereafter, as heretofore, be regarded, with favor by the Peabody trustees." The Peabodv trustees have authorized Dr. Curry to distribute as prizes for special excellence, to high schools or other schools of ii high grade, bronze medals. Twenty of these medals will be distributed among the pupiiti of the public schools in this State. Under the recent action of the trustees the greater part of the income from the Peabody fund will be hereafter used in the education of teachers for public schools; scholarships will be given to the States in the Normal College at Nashville; only public schools carried on under State auspices will be aided; the entire cost of mainlining, schools will he in no case met by the X (.auutiv U 4*1111 ItlU ulllUUUL \J I aid given will be regulated partly by the amount of State and-local- taxes or tj^c-vQlnntary co*-tr:fetitk>?jg of ?b? ^o^!!franS!<iee^f^STt!^Ti n p ro ve m e n t of State systems of'" public education the trustees will act in- co-operation with the State educational authorities. K'hkt" axd "Ros."?The following are1 the majorities by which1 tire State of New York has been carried during the last quarter of a century: LKTk> K0.129 R I 1S09 20,241 D 1857. IS',057 D 1870 33,090 U 1X58. 17.440 K 1871 18,5)07 E 185 9 1,450 D 1872 53,457 R 186 0 50.136 R 1873 9,893 I) 1ST.K 107,112 R 1874 50,317 D 18,52 10,752 Dw 1S73 13,550 I> 18(53 29,409 R 187(5 ,32r742 I) UStJi 6,740 R 1877, 11,2(34 D 18(55 27,857 R 1878 34,(561 R 18(5(5 13,789 R 1879 42,777 R 18(57 47,930 D 1880 5,862 R 18(58 10,000 D 1881 13,022 R 1882 19(5,000 Democratic. This latter Demnorsttic majority is the work*, of 'HCfjct'' and Itosv?(;hes ter A. Arthur and uoscoe lonkiing, andJtheir little machine. They got in their work big. ?One night last week as Mr. Moses Alford. of Marion conntv, was going home from the county town lie was set upon by unknown persons in disguise and cruelly- beaten with clubs. On the same night I>. A. Thompson, colored, was subjected to the same treatment as he was walking along a public road. Marion is stirred-vup about these assaults, which aro unaci^AiniKiKIn Notice to Dnro^ists and Stohekkepeks.?I jrunrar.toe SHriner's Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the human body, where they exist," if used according to the directions. You are authorized to sell it on-the above conditions. David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. ?A'permancnt restoration of e?Aau$t(*d * a f_. ?.' ^ n -I*._ ana wom-our innrnons ionow me use ui Brown's Iron Bitters. * An IsfPossiBiLrrr:?r>eserviP? articles arev-always appreciated. Tfcfc exceptional cleanliness of Parker's Hair Balsam makes It popular. Gray hairs are Impossible with Its occasional use. * How it was Done.-~'*How do ycu mnnajre." saia a lany 10 tun m^nu, ?vj npjn-ur su uu^.i and sood-nntured all the time?'* "I always have Parker's Glnzer Tonic handy," was th* reply, 'and Thus easllv ke<?p myself nnd family m zood health When I am well I-. always feel good-natured." NOTICE, ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO R. ,J McCARLEY &. CO.. EOR GUAXOS WILL PLEASE ^ALIi.AT THEIR OFFICE AXJ> MAKE?- SETTLEMENT. C UGEXIIEIMER'S STOKE .is now O down towji. Please rememher.it is not the price you pay for. > good*, wideii makes tliem cheap, but it i.<= the goods* you get for the price. Therefore it will pay you to go down to Swgenheimer's to buy your goods.^XXjENHEIMER has on the road thirty barrels and kits of mackerel. They are very tine, and so large that some-men can't carry five cents wortii of them out of the store?because they have no money to pay for them. IKilEP in stock all kinds of Hoofs and Shoes. Men's Gaiters at $1.25. $1.50j Sl.75 a pair, and upwards?all very clieap and good fitting. If shoes fit well, thfey will give you no corits. B. SutiEKIiEIMKR. \I7IIAT is:the difference between a V Mackerel and a Woman? Mackerel dt^* up. themselves, but women often dry up son?ebody else. Take Sugenhehbta-is Pure Corn Whiskey and keep out* of danger. ?Take yoi>r< county papcr, and learn what is goingiu v.. home- . - . /r> j I Imeamcfesm Neuralgia, Sprains, Pain in rhe Back, and-Side.There is nothlEg* more paihrul than these diseases; but'the pain can t)e moored r.nd the disease cured by use or Perry Davis' j Pain Killer. Thin remedy is not a cheap Tienzine | or I'etroleum.product that must be kejitr. | ftirov frmn fi * <? or /> ovinH ilfiporr I of explosion, nor Is it an untried expert-! ment that may do more harm than good. ; Pain Killer has been In constant use : I for forty years, and the universal testimony from all parts of the -world Is, it never: fails. It not on.y effects & permanent cure; but it relieves pain almost Instantaneously. | Bel'ig a purely vegetable remedy, it is sole | In the hands of the most Inexperienced. The-record of cures by the use of Painkiller would fill volumes. The following, extract from, letters received show -vvhatithese who have-trlid If- thlulc: Edgar Cady.'OwatSsza.'ITInn;, says: About a. year hlnco my \rifc t?Cin:o Eablect to st", ere saiVeriiiff from rttturo&ttnn. Our: report vs.* to tlie Pais Sxi?LJ?E^)vhich speedily relieved her. Charl?3 PovslL-writes from the Sailors' I Home. 'Lfl'nrtoTi I had Ix-cn s lSictcd three yeara with tienrnlria j a!'(l"V!o]enSt]>*smsoi-tuc stomach. 'J'be doctora at Westniiwter Hospital cave up isiy cr.se i? I d?s:>."ir. X tried your Pais Killkk. and it ksvo r.!3 Immediate relief. I ir^.o rwiiucA rny BtrcnKth, and -m now able to fulow Luy iifcu?l occmnticn. (3. H. Walworth, Saco, ?Ie., Trites: I extwicsiced inc eaii'te tel'cf fivm p.iin lathe side by tk3 iu~o your Pais Iullem. :E. York says: I have r.sedyour Pain Kilt w. f cr rheumatipra, and have receivjd Licit bc.ielic. Sarton Seaman says: Have ii-ed Pmx Kilt.eb fsr thirty yer.rs, a"d Live font: A it iieter-j'aitir.g.iauc.&y for*ibeiunatiPia ai:d kineuess. Mr. Burditt writes: I r nrvr fail* to (rive r< !:ef in care* r-f rhcumatirso. Pill. Gilbert, Scmersst, Pa., writes: Fm;n actual n?c. I know your Pain Eilleii is the beat rued; cine I cay tvt All drcs:?!st3 keep Pais Killer. Its prfco Is so lo-y that It Is withl'i the reach cl all, and It will save raanj tlracs Its cost la doctors' bills. 26c., 50c. 05^51.00 a bcttle. PZBRY DAV22? & COM, Proprietors, ' Provid^rsc^V *5- ' iPB ITP? 1 y 1 a ^ c PI1 I Q I A B5S&RDSR5D LPSE& SS THE EA?:s ! of tho prppont generation. It is for tho j Uuxe of this disease sad its r.rtendnntB, : SIUK-RZADACH2. Blli0gss2as. SYS- i i P??SU, CONSTIPATION, PILES, etc., that I j TUTT'S "PILLS have gain 2d a Vo-jd-^ida j I reputation Mo Baaed? bas ever been j | discovered tbat acts go fient.y ca tfaa i ! dirts stive ergons, givi-p?-: ??e~ra p?cr_to "a^1 eirnUate food. As a natural result, tho j 2>rcrvons System is graced, the Muscles j arc; Developed, and the Body Uofcus?. i "O-b-lUs f5.23.c3. ZF^otzc^-. E. RIVAL, a Planter at B&70CI Sarc., Lft., 21173: | I My plantation la in a malaria! district. For j Boiorel yn??ra I could not nalie hall'a crop on ! . account of bilious diseases and chill-3. X v.-as j I nearly dlscourp.g'exJ Thsn I bojjan the ufo cf ] rUTT'S PILLS. The reeult T?as znarvolo-.ia: j my labororc soon becasao hea-'ty esu robust, and. I hive hod no further trouble. They relieve the ea^orjied 3 Jvflr. e??sji>s? the Cii>C(J i~r-r>m poissnoai hntr.ort, r?:d recw Wi? boweb !? *rt rotn?uUy, j o::it n ltSdi ao one can feci well. Try t his remedy fairly, ar.i yoa tt?I! win ! a hts!l!iy E!y?l!cn, Vl;onni? ii.-jity. M'urfl Elood, Strode .Vi-rte, aj!<? a Souitti r.5v<?r. Erica,25Ctcw. OEce,S5.*aitrray Si., 3f. Y. TIPT^S HI IP R?S II y i I s iliiitfi I &*s J Oray TIair or Wrriscrns chanired to a Clossy | Bi-.vck by a .single application of ttiis Dyk. It 1 j imparts a'natural color, awl acts iiistan&uieuwsly. So!d i?v Dnjprffisis, or sc-ct by express on receipt | I of One Dol'ar.. I Officev-S'S Muyray Street, New York. ; (lir.. TrWS XAIf HjA.it of. V*it!ab!z\ Information and &avfStl Receipts 9 j vsUl Jbe mailed IHES ON appiicKiior -7 CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. Thomas F. Broom, Plaintiff, vs. John B. ; Broom and Others, Defendants. IX pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the abovestated case, I will otter for sale, before the court-house door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER Next, within the lepjal hours of sale, at j public outcry, to the highest bidder, the- j following-described property, to wit: _. * of ]and' j lying, being and situate in the uoireij:. 01 Fairfield, in the State of South Carolina, containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, More or less, and bounded on the north by lands of \Y. II. Pagett, on the east by lands of Thomas F. Broom, on the south by lands 1 of the Estate of P. D. Cook, deceased, and on the west by lands new or lately of Charles P. A. Broom. teims of. sale: CASH?the purchaser 16 pay for ail necessary papers. W. II. KERR.. ! Clerti's.Office,, C-C. C. lVR C.' Winnsboro, S. C.j . November 9,'1S82. INOY iJL-W CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIR FIE LI). Calvin Brice, Plaintiff, vs. Thomas J. Shelton and W. W. Crosby, Defendants. 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 Winnshorc-, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER Next, within the legal hours of .sale, uUpublic outcry, to the highest; bidder, the following-described property; tff wicf All those three tracts -or parcels of land, lying, being and-situate in the County of Fairfield and Stat6 of South Carolina, which will more fully appear b\7reference a to a aiat " of-survev thereof made by ;J. J Eeasitr Lyles,. v6 wit: Tract containr"illg foktf-nine and titkee-^uarteits' acres, Jiiore or less; also, Tract "g," containing five, acres,., more or. less, and bounded by lands of Fannie -Mv Clayton, William J. Shelton, Cynthia J. fc fid ton and other?;-.also, Tract "li," containing about1 bserkocrth of an acre, more or less,-and known as. the "FerryXanding." terms of sale; One-half of the purchase-money to hepaid in cash, the.:balance upon a credit of one ye,ar from date-Oi sale, the purchaser to give his bond therefor, secured by a mortgage of tire premises, and to pay., for all necessary papers:-; W. IL KERR*,. Clerk'slOlfice, . (X C. C. P. E. C.. Winn-ihorn X C\ November 9,1882. Nov 11-td CLERK'S SALE? STATE? OP SOUTH-: CAROLINA, CWCKTY OF FAIBFTSilX C. F.'Hill, Plaintiff, vs. J^bn JT^McCrorey. and Others, Defendants. IN pursuance et arc. ordgrxrf she Court of Common Pleas, made in the above*1 stated case, I will offrr.-for-.sale;; .before the court-'iouse doty in Winnsboro, on=tlie ' FIl^ST MONDAY IN DECEMBER Next, within the legal .hourssof-?aie, at public outcry, -to the highest bidder,;.the rvrnnnrft' 4"i f \V1 f " ai^".uta]vl4x7u? yi v/yv* vj , ti1?? AiLtliatitraetrof land, containing TWO IIUNDRED.axd ELEYENrACRES, More or lessi bounded by lands of Stephen Glbstm,. W.. It McConnell, ; Turkett and IX JE-JLeitncr. . { ALSO,' ; All that tracfcof land, contJiining.; FIVE HUNDRED ACRES,.. More -or. less/- and bounded by laiuK of James :.Patters?n, Er.D. Mobley, James Jcnes, John C. Mobleyjand the waters #f Catawira River. . TERMS. OF SALE' One*sin rd of the-purchd.se-iHorrer to be paid 'irvcash, the balance on a credit of ob*t and two years, with interest-from day of i sale, payable annually,, sec ared by^.bond I and- mortsfaee of-the "ourcfcrtser.-anfl the - ! purchaser tcf payi.for all* necessary papers. Sold At'the risk of the foxtJerourcliaser, -Susan J.. Hal: . W. H..KERR, . Clerk's Office, . C^CX'-P. E: ~ Winnsboro, S. November 9, 1882?'. Nov 11-td lU^IBER. ~VT7"E are. preparod towfill all orders for ' V? ; Lumber,-and wa-.respectfcllYi so-> licit a share *f-th& pcblits patrosmge. AIL orders will be prrnrn>tlv m*t. Address c 3 T.: 5\V J3f <YLE*<t BSO.^ Eidgewav, h-. or J. l:. JiOYLEJS, Oct 2Sti4m., Wina:>boro^& C. * I t :;i*: CLERK'S SALE. static nv snriTfT naa. COUNTY. OF FAIRFIELD. Tho:na?-F. Harrison, Elizabeth J. Brown, Piaiutitfs*. vs. Mary E. Robertson, Individual !y" and as Administratrix of the j Estate <>f Eazabetli. P.". Brown and Oth- j ers, Defendants: IX pi'rsnam * of ar>.<>rder of the Court of j Common Pleas, made in the above-! stated case, 1 will oifec. for sale, before the ! Court-house door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IX DECEMBER Xext, within th?' legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the followinc-desrriberi property, to wit: All that certain tract of land, containing >*IXETi"-FIVE ACHES, More or less, Ijtiic; and situate on the; waters of Morris" Creek, in tin- County and ; State aforesaid,. and bounded by lands of' Thomas .Jordan, .Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, Mrs. Marion M. Smith, and others. teh.ms of sale: One-half of tl?e purehase-money to be paid in cash, tin- balanc;* on a credit of j twelve months from the day of sale; with i interest from the day of s:d<\ t-> he secured : by bond of purchaser and mortgage of th?* j premises sold, and to pay for all necessary ! papers. \V. II. iCEi??I, Clerk's Offi.-e, C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., Xovember 1?sk2. Nov 11?til 'a CLE UK'S HALE. rt atv. nv snr'tit c atjot.f!vr \ COUNTY OK FAIKFEI.D. Thomas W. Traylor, Plaintiff, vs. LeRoy Feej Defendant. IX pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas- made in the abovestated case,.I will offer for sale, before tlie j court-house door in V/innsboio, on the FIPvST MONDAY IN DECEMBER Next, within the h'^rU liours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: All that-plantation or tract of land, situ.ato in tlie County and Srafe aforesaid, con tainnjg' SIX irUNDP.ED AMD FORTY-TWO ACHES, More or less, known as the "IJyyles Place," lying on Me Lure's and Beaver "Creeks and waters of Broad River, and bounded bv lands of Ilenry W. Travior,- ThomasOl Lyles and R. K. Milling. * TERMS OV SA7/S: On?-tiiird of the pnrchase-Tnoney to bo paid in eash: for the baiance aeredifof one jtiul two years, payable in two equal annual instalments fromthe day-of sale, with interest from the day of'sale, pavablo annually, until the whole debl ai.il interest lie paid, the purchaser to give his bond, secured by a mortgage of cue premises, and to pay for all necessary.papers. Possession j given 1st day of Janul;rv\"is,s:>. ' Clerk's Oiiice, "\V. IT. ICERR, I Winnsboro, C., C.'C. C. P. i*\ C. November ! , 1.S82: \'<>v ll-t.l CLERK'S SALE. j STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK FAIKyiEUX Lucy Caldwell, Plaintiff, vs. MaryL. Xel-j son and Others, Defendants. "S-N pursuance of an order of the Court of I 51 Common Pieas, made in the a-i?ove-1 stated case, I will offer for sale, before the i court-house door in Winnsboro on the FlllST MONDAY IX DECEMBER Next, "within the lejral hours of sale, at i rmMSp riiit?Tv to t!.i> tin* following-described property, to wit: A'i that piece, parcel or tract of laud lying, being and situate in the County of i'airlield, in the State of South Carolina, contuiuiniug FORTY-FIVE ACRES, More or less, beinjr tbo eastern portion of a tract of laud designated by the ietter Aon a plat of resurvej" made oy .John Vinson, ; D. S., of the lands i)f John II. Da-vis. deceased, now on tile in the above-stated case; bounded on the north by- Tract li on said plat, 011 the east by ifte remaining portion of said Tract A, and 0:1 the south and west by the Columbia Road. TEKMS OF SALE JOne-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal annual instalments from day of sale, with interest from said day, payable annually; the purchaser to give for "such balance a bond secured by a mortgage of the premises sold, and to pay for ail necessary naiiers. W. 11. KERR, * Clerk's Office, 0. C. C. P. F. C. TVTnnsboro, S. C., November!), 1882. Nov ll-td CLERK'S SALE. STATE. OF SOUTH CAROLINA, county of fairfield. James G. McCants, as Administrator of t! e.t Estate of lames B. Jfn'itr.tj; Deceased. Plaintiff, vs>->iw>b Caldwell, Isaac N Withers^as Administrator of the Estate ] of Ei-ia M. Caldwell, Deceased, and James M. Seignious, Defendants. IX pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the abovestated case, I will oifer for sale, before the court-house door in Winnsboro, on the -vrnvn \ v tv nvf'ttarnvt? . J Next, within the legal hours of sale, at j pubiic outcry, to the highest bidder, the foilowing-deseribed projJerty, to wit: All that certain tract of land, known as ! "Wood Ilil!," situate, lying and being in | j the County of Fairfiefd in the State of i j South Carolina, on tiie head waters of j | Crooked Creek and Dry/ Folk,. waters of \ I Catawba River,. containing EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES, More .or less,-sand bounded north by lands of the -said Jacob A. Caldwell, south by lands of John Mobley, Jr., and Dr. J. C. i Mobley, east by lands of Mansel Holiis and I r rr-11 i. ^ II uaniei Jiau, aim west uv i.ums ui vr. u. McAIaster and the said Jacob A. Caldwell. TEKMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase-money to be ! ! paid in cash; the balance on.a credit of one f and two years, from the day of sale; in two j equal annual instalments, with interest 011 I said balance from the day "of sale, to be 1 secured by bond of the purchaser and mort- j sr?ffe of the premises sold; or the whole of j the purchase-money to be paid in cash at the opfibn of the purchaser; possession to be given the first day of Januaryr-lS8:>: and the purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. W. II. KERK, _ Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. \> mnsuoro, ?>. , Novembers,1SS2.. Nov 11-cd TR US TEE'S SA LE. STATE GF SOUTH CAROLINA, COCNTT OP FAIRFIELD. Jacob A; Caldw?ll, .Plaintiff, vs> >finy <3-. Caldwell and Others, Defendant. IN nursuaaice -of-an order ofrthe Court of Common Pleas,.,made in the abovestated case. I will orwir -for sale, before the court-house-door in-Winnsbcro, on the "PTRST "MONDAY.IN, "DECEMBER ! Next, within the legal. , hours of sale, at | public outcry,..to the ^highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: All that piece-,parcel or trtict of land lyinjr, bein<; and- sitaatd" in the State-of South Cardura, in the County;.of Fairfield, on the head waters -of Hog Fork, containing ONE HUNDRED; 'ACRES, | More 01 less, and bounded by lands given | or devised by James E. Caldwell, nowde: ceased, tn Catherine E.' Mabley'and by ; | lands given or devised by.the said'james E. Caldwell lQ J if cob AiCa'td\VuiU. ALSO;, All that'piece, parcel or plantation of land lying, being and sit'.tate in the County j I of Fairfield. ki? the State of South Caro-1 lina, called 41'ISfirview,1" containing FOUFLKUXIXRED ACRES, More or less.rand bounded on the north by lands of Catherine E. Mobley, on the east hy.'lands of Strother Ford, on the soutii by lands'of tire said Jacob A. Caldwell, and on ilte west bp-hands of Catherine E. Mobley a ad G*;?r?;e II. McMaster. TERMS OF'SALE: I I Ohe-4hir3 of the purchase-money to he j [ paid in cash* and the remainder in two ! i equal annual instalments from the day of ; sale, v.'ith interest upon the deferred pay- j mentst from said day, payable annually; the purchaser to uive for such remainder a ... bond secured by a mortgage of the premises sold, and to pay Trustee for all necessary papers ?prodded, that no bid of lessthan twenty-five hundred dollars for both j the above-described tracts will be received. II. A. GAILLARI), | November 10, A. D. 18.sl\ Trustee. > . Nov 11-td iT IS not the money you pay for; whiskey, but it is the whiskey you : get for the monev. Try Sugrnheiniers ! \V.hiskeVj ami baconviuced-. 1- i tit a unn o nun auto i riMUi) a uniiftiw i QEAND MID&JMHEE nrnsTxa QTTT SALE ^ W ^ ? 4 AAA PIANOS AND ORGANS AT I nfin ROCK BOTTOM CASH i?wWW KATES, with EASY TEKM* " FOK PAY31 EXT. BUY SOVf AND PAY WIIEX COTTON COMES IN. Thou sands-of mtisicfJ frmilifes through outtheSonth are intending to purchase I Pianos and Organs in the fall, when cot-1 ton comes in. Why wait? Buy at once, s ami enliven the long, hot snmniermonths with mr.sie, nn.1 make the "Harvest Home" still more joyful. The summer rinds us with a tremendous stock of Instrnir."nts at Savannah, at our NINE BRANCH HOUSES, at our countless Agencies, ami with as many mor^ to arrive before October 1st, which we a<& unrler contract to take. We cannot carr .V this immense stock until fall, It 2211st be sold. It will lie. C:>sh buyers will want many Instruments; Instalment buyers will take more, anfd those who at this time of the yearseannot conveniently meet our Instalment payments, will gladly come in under our - ?-? I ..1.1 Vt.urm.-PM MIDSUMMER SPEW A E OFFER. $3S'CASn DO JTX OX A l'JAXO,. $10- CA all 'DO \~X OX AX ORG AX, Au'l the balance November 1st next, without one e?nt of interest. Hock Bottom faisli Kates. No interest or advance in j price. It' balance can't be paid in the fall j InnffAv ?M!1 \\e? mt'fin with 1 LI* increase of price. All Instruments of eve ry gradf and price included in tui.? sale. Tell yonr musical friends Write us lor Catalogues, Price Lists, Circulars and full particulars. This pale closes October 1st, 18S2. Early puroLa.se secures cash- prices artd: easy terms. Address, ijsixtscsen C6 .ss3>tss ! SOUTHERN MUSIC IIOUSJw S AVANNAH, G A. The Great P!a 10 and Or?an Depot of the SouthFORSALE! KOXE-ffiiDK, rn i i i TeMBBsee ana Avory WAGfONS. AIjS? IX STORE, SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, _ BACON, MEAL, CORN, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, : SHOES: INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH. IT, G. DESEOETES. Mcb 16 ASSIGNEE'S SALE. BY virtue of authority conferred upon me by a Dtfed of Assignment, executed and delivered to me on the 4th day of | Janujry, 1#&J, .by Francis Elder, of" the j County-of FakltSld^ awt Stiie of South i Carolina, where'oyjalbthe real estate hereinafter described ?ws conveyed to ine by the said Francis Eider, in-trust to sell aim dispose of the same for the-benefit of his creditors, I will offer for saie before the court-house door, at Winnsboro, in the County and State aforesaid, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER i>exi, wiuiin tr.e legal nours or saie, at public outer>-, to the highest bidder, the following-described Real Estate: XCMBEB OJHE. All that certain ]ot?y parcel of land, .lying, being and situate within the corporate iiinits of the Town of Winnsboro,-in the County -and State aforesaid, on Congress Street of said Town, being part of lots' known and designated in the Plan of said Town as Lot-2s o. 30 and -Lot-. Xo. 34, and having thereon Hie building fonnerly. occupied by Francis JEiHer as a storehouse.. a n w; All tHat Certain-piece, parcel or- tract'''of iand, lying, being and situate within the corporate*)units of tile Town of Winnsboro, in the Countyand State aforesaid, containing FIVE-ACRES, MOREjOR LESS,:VThich waseonveyed to -Francis:-Elder by Mary MeKhmey, "byxdeed dated the "2SSh day of March, 1873, and recorded in--the Register's Office iit-Book AI>,',pages'>252 ana 23.". All that piece, parcel or lot of'la?d, lying, being and situate: in the corporate limits"of the Town'of Winnsboro, in the County and State aforesaid,' containing about OXE ACRE^MORE OR LESS,""-, Which was conveyed to Francis Bffier by Thomas B. Madden, by;d?ed bearing date the 29th day of December, MSTS.r.and^recordcd in the Register's Offiee iri' Book-AE, pages 629 and 630. NUMBER FOUR. ; All that piece, parcel or lot of land, lying, being and situate within the corporate limits of the Town of Winnsboro, containing THREE-ACRES, MORE OR LESS, And bounded byvGarden Street of said town, and -^prolongation of College Street of said town*and by lands of Thomas B. Madden aud b^cteof Fletcher Holmes. XJBMB?R FIVE. All tliat certain piece, parcel or plantation of land, lyfcne,. being and situate in Fairfield CoUntjrand State of South Carolina, about-live "miles from the Town of Winnsboro, containing Five -Hcndreoass Ninety (590) Acres, More or-less, and-bewnde^ by the Rocky Mount lioad and lands of Musco Boulware and others, having been conveyed to Francis ' Elder by .L. - \V. IJuvall,. Sheriff, \>y deed I beating date tlie 4611 day of January, 1875, I ami recorded irr- the- Kegister's Office in I3uA -A?, pages 89. 90 and 91. Tfca-scverai lots or tracts of land heretofore described as lying within the corporate' limits of tlie Town of Winnsboro, will be sold, in separate parcels or lots, according i to a plat of survey thereof, which will be ' exidiijiedon the clay of sale. TERMS OF SALE: <jne?onra 01 tne purciias?-muji?.^ . to w ; paid in cash upon the day of sale, and tlie| balauee hi equal instalments in one and ! two years from the date of sale, tof be cured by bond of the purchaser and a mart-! gapce okthe-premises, with interest tlv^reon from: the said day of sale, payable 8 nasally until paid: purchasers to pay forall-necessarv papers. J. E. McDONAXT), Assignee of Francis^Elder. Nov 11-fxtd . *> * *? "r. ,* ' '"L. Vv* ^ganmiifciii niinw""???>aMP: AND STILL 1 Owing to the rapid decline ;ti atHiii money, I am determined to Se^p up-wit: a-decided reduction in every departmen KMX) yards Standard-fruits, goou si Elegant goods, in G4- square eloth^a Carolina Plaids at Si cents. Piedmont 5 Shirting"at oi cents.Piedmont 5 Shirtnrgat 6$ cents. Piedmont 4-4 Shirting at cents. Piedmont ? Drilling at 8$ cents. .500 Scotch Plaid'Dress Goods, heav 3000 meirs hats at alUprices, from tl SHOES,- SHOES?OUR STOCK QAA r->??,.e-A fringe: Iti-Aflfons ."2fl _00^ 300 pairs Men's Plough Slioes at SI 400 pairs Women's Polkas at To cen A nice line of Men's and Ladifes' CTjOTBIHsTG- ! 100 pairs Men's Cassiinere Pants at J 2<)0 pairs Men's Oassirnere Pants at Cassimere Suits from $5.00 up to S These goods will he.sold regardless lay bills now coming due. J. I NEW FUl ARRIVED ANI chromos, as cheap -as-tln; cheapest. A i jsOCrtl us any in the market,-and I can't 1 rtpaired, and any part or attachment fi Hand attachments for all Sewing 3la< will he a great relief to tire many ladies treadles, and to those whose statue of he: muscles. Gentlemen can aid i?rthe seu hands to rest their feet. Learners can ' the motion. liemember. you can u^ b as desired, without changing the attach one. LOW J.N'PRICE, at THE WIXXSBORO FIRST-t R c. bait ^ .EH @1 The Largest Importers of Foreign Fru selected slock of APPLES: ORANGES, BANANAS, liAIoINb", DISED FIGS, POTATOES, and everything else that a first-class COUNTRY ORDERS FU Oct lT-txr>m a "3 B^C h>. ] o c- = S?8?g> I?: 2 . nC* ^ to 5^ T* ^ ^ j r^?5>l= ^ m! ri.r^ C-~=^ H-l-i j *~S' Sgg* ft ? c>r? 0 Q! ar-Cfi > >2 ^ fc < * " ws Tx1- S~s<. H7H i J ? ? H~ >-n c ~ m- H*H : ~=.?!*C 'i g*2>0 3Sts-a . fc?. ^! ?I2? c^-ro Ch w =?-??- s^2?s " ^ rs 2 ? a 2,0 ^ fl i"?ss_| ? Hi |=^"J^g .0" '*Z ell 1!=-: 0 g c Sfi- fElf ? ^ CC ^ w ^ 03 ^ H-1 - - CO O 3 ^ Y ^ C5? Ills I tf? tei p; k**> I 3 c s a-rr >W> 22?, cc 2 ? M ^ ??!,. ?-"?= t5^ ... ., t?t ?* <r ? ?- I N"V <w ?* ?o^O o WW2 ?? lis 2 ~ !> 3 SI 5ii3 &J H' Is- g.? ^ 52,?" 2 ^ y. a? - -or , ?0 JT( *-* ^ a a?* 2 n ?? 2.5- = HZ O a r- T xp To ->in S M - T ez; 5 5C S-g ? el jgjf CO TRUE Bill! i We are nofroprenhig^tfce largest! stock EVER offered in tbe Boroj | but certainly a little lavger than J. M. BEATY &.CO.! have opened before, and <\ve< think a better selection. ?OME ANDSEE ! ASI^OITK PUICSS. We call especial attentive to our. Dress^ Goods, Dress Trfmtniugs.Handkerchiefs* -liadifes', Missises and Children;s Hociery, Col3arettes,-Etc. Ask for articles-not mentioned. Remember ZIEGI/ER BBGS.-SH0S? and BAY STATS SHOES. , i WiRMKQ- TO - TOUNcr MEN. *^Do not buy until you see our Nobby Suits, Latest StyJ&'3ats and fine Shoes? band or machine sewed. ; Ji W. BEATY&CO. . - ? j FRESH GOODS!: My stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries'is large and complete, lii small goods;! have fresh Mackerel, Lobster, ' Salmon, Imported and Domestic Sardines, Beef, Ham and Tongue, Pears; Apples, Peaches, Evaporated Apptesand Vegetables, Citron, Raisins, Chow Chow, mixed and plain fickics,-IM cts. to 35 cts., Worcestershire Sanee, Pe1p-: per Sauce, Catsups, -Extracts- V^iiiilla and I -emon. Spices, Oa*ine;vUGehtfinc, Macaroni, Cheese, Standard- and XX? Soda Biscuit, Ginger S&apsand<Cakes,Nic-N.vcs, Animal^- Coffee# - Sugar Cakes. The BixHiswick Ilam,-canvassed, very fine. JUMBO Hams? goes ahead bf-a-hau, canvassed, mild,sugar cured',.two cents less in -prrce.>" Small/Tongues. Iiivite attention to mv FLOURS,'-Patents and-' Choise" F?nuty, Hudnnts Grits, M'earl;". all grades-Sugars. lioastcd CoSfce, Golden ana iwkuios, ma'utrvefinneiuuava, very old and rich. KV-NTIXCKY-Saddle*, several styles. Bn^gy and Wagon* Harness,1 Lines, Breechrinsr;'- Collars,' Bridles a::d WHIPS.- HUBSr Spokes and Rims, Potware, Woodeiiware, Stoneware: SOO Bushels BED OATSJ WHEAT BRAN. J. JUtiJIJIIAUSv I HfcY I-ALL! ies of dVy goods, ancftfie stringency off h the times, aud-thetfESfoflfe have made? ylcs, at 4$ cents. rv, at 10 cents pcr^yaitf. le commonest to the finest. OF SHOIlS IS FULL Utf. ,oes in nice goods.- ^ - -i CLOTHHSTG I- ^<1 V.50, $2.00', $2.59 and $5:09:of cost, as I-must haVe tEoney fo pay I :M ji IMXAUGH. J iNITUEE l! fj ) to arrive: B02?T2Binr TTiitil yon have seen ray stock, ^ which* is the largest/ hand*- "* somest,-and cheapest according? . - ^ to quality, and for designs ana' workmanship a n e q u a 1 e d. Everything. warranted to be as g??*. represented. Yon will get just- OJSiS w-inif voru hnv. Furniture Xtif fu(*stfy- "repaired at moderateI prices: Mattresses of my owe' 'T I manafawturei: Spring'Becis and' wire mattresses that can't bebeat in Quality or Prices. A* new supply of picture frames,, wail:pocfcetsy brackets, mirrors,! lew snpplv of Sewing Machines ? be UNDERSOLD. Sewing Machines ; rruished. Needles and oil for sale. . TWc nou<*h-np#?f?pd lTrmrovement i who weary erf the constant tree of the -^B alth forbids an undue use of one set oi* , in<r, and- delicate females- ote their Erse the hand ro help lhe feet acquire oth hands and*feet together, or either ment. Come one, come 2(11,- and- get - . "LASS FURXITURE STORE. >Jj| W. PHILLIPS. r & co., it in the SoutKy oflfei*- for- sate ft wdT Ufiocoasrrs. lemons. nttts, _ '::y!?fga "CABBAGES, ONIONS/ PEANUT!, Wi&lesale Fruit House should have. ,LEf>- WITS' DISPATCH' Ji i'IS82l aM 1883> Jlf ; 4 m.. % > a ^ is- 5 ,<n 1"? $ QE? ! I I ? ? ^ H ^ ? a t SI* ^ i I * fl ^ IJj.H g ' 1 * 1=8 S o t> * M &"o " S -M % ^ m ? s F ? ^yj - >l^ ^ pr" 1211 I og1 riw 11 w a? . / !!"" ? <? 3 g " r: ? " | 8$ 1 S EM # I n T AH ^Anlrnn 0 Tin ft f. LMBcma mil. ; FRESH ARRIVALS; | and-"Bar-1ey for seed,'. Oat Meal,, ! FVeslaL Crackers and Cheese,* '||8 Hamsrand-a ^SljH Ku^.Stock of-Groceries. J | RfcbVeci^eltmg, Rubber Packing, Rotary Harrows, ^JjjH jpuggiiig auu jLica? .-m n Jl