The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, September 11, 1883, Image 2
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THE NEWS AM) HERALD.
WDIKSBORO, B. C.
TUESDAY. September 11.
'> t IMS.
firO. 8. JtJSYXOLDS
CUA8. A. DOUGLASS
• l
ss.l
Editors.
A RHPonr comes fl-drf. Washington
that a bill will be introduced in the
next Congress, authorizing the govern
ment to issue $1 (i^,000,000 of twenfy-
j ear throe per cent, bonds to purchase
the telegraph plants in the country,
89tiJO00,000 to buy the Western Union,
and ff,000,000 for the others.
The Louisville 1‘oxt suinmarizes
Governor 'Blackburn's administration
thus: U.e was borne into oflicc by a
wave Vf sentiinentalisu'i, and senti
mentalism has been the characteristic
featnre of his term of oflicc. Ho is a
man of undoubted honesty, but he has
continually allowed his sensibilities to
run’away with his judgment.
mouth not exceeding Ah Inch at many .
places. The drought was disastrous
to crops in New England and New |
York, while intone part of Pennsyf-
vania ♦he period was said to have beeh
the driest, probably, in eighty years.
John Roach, the great shipbuilder,
who has been a tramp and started life
w* the lowest round of the ladder, puts
down gunning as'onc of the diversions
in which he has known Iris workmen
to Ukc an intemperate pleasure, and
this undue zeal in sports ho notes
among them as a sign of sure failure
in life, very much in the same way
that men usually regard drinking or
gambltlig.
The progress of Ncw*Vork is a mai*-
Vel. In 1771 die population of the
’Hity was ahittle'oVdr 21,066; and ‘ih
178G, three years after the close of the ,
Revolutionary war, had 23,6l4in habf
tants. The several ceifsuseh taken
during the past 100 years exhibit the
marvelously rapid strides which New
York bus made toward her present
imperial position. In 1790, ^however,
the population was Hftie more than it
was in 1771; but by 1800 it had risen
tof^VilS. The remaining censuses are
thus given:
618; 1820,
1830, 202,689 ; ^ 183.% 270,089; 184tV,
312,710; 1846, 371,223; I860, 615,647;
1865, 629,906; I860, 813,609; 1865,
72(5,384; 1870, 942,292; 1875, 1,041,-
880; and 1880, 1,206,299. On only
two o'ceftoions has the VtannWation
shown a decrease from the figures of
the preceding census. The first time
was after the war of 1812, and the sec
ond after the oVvil WAV'. The popula
tion of New York city has doubled six
times within a century—doubling, on
1810, ■96,373; 1814, 95,-
123,706>; 1825, l(id'(^0‘,
ENTERY
I HEBEI! T H All
CHARLESTON
—
ADVERTISEMENTS.
C L () 1
rJ
¥i;
—f^ilA LL E BE-—
Tliere u no time to be
■we love r.re taken with ■these
terrible diseases.
cr. those
The heiuty of PERRY DAVIS'S
RAIN kfctER is that It n.ts
to promptly, solely and
iifSdcntiy.
THED ?
. •'li * • •
Is one of the <;uestions which most per
plexes the irftml of the Individual and the
family. To relieve yourself of
plexll
on
i should chll and ’hear oiir
c<?s
Don’t be without f’X't'N RnltVl
Have It Vcidy for instant use!
Keep it with you at home
or abroad!
ALL THE DRUGGISTS SELL IT
an average, once in every seventeen
SPRING GOODS,
. ■s
Of. which we now have a large and well
assorted stock. Everything iii the wav of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, etc., that is
wanted, from the commonest domestic to
the nicest DRESS GOODS, and all the
novelties in NOTIONS. If you won't a
nice suit of
cn.c THiisra-
1 1 *v f —
lx discussing the temperance issue,
in Iowa, ex-Scnator McDonald said
that our forefathers had enunciated the
doctrine that men in the aggregate arc
capable of self-government, bill bc-
'Yhiso there are exceptions to the rule a
lot of fanatics arc doing their host to
have a State guardianship devised for
everybody, whether they need it or
not. He had always been temperate
himself, believed in temperance and
was trying to run a temperance society
of his own. He believed in elevating
and purifying society, but Iowa
fanatics could not do it by setting
jack&rew* under the four corners of
the world. He said that Indiana had
had all the experience necessary in
temperance matters some twenty-five
yVnrs ago, and the law, while in force,
was evaded in every possible way and
did no good;
u'ars. In other words, the New York
of to-day is sixty-four times as large
as the New York of one hundred years i
ago. The rate of increase in the coun
try at large is insignificant beside that
of the metropolis. In one hundred
years the population of the United
States has multiplied itself by sixteen;
but the population ef &ew York has
increased at four times that rate. At
the rale of increase shown by the last
twenty-five years alone—it rate dimin
ished by the decline of American com
merce Xnd the influence of the civil
war—there are children now nursing
who will behold a New York city con
taining ho lesi than 10,000,000 inhabi
tants.
TAKE NOTICE!
Come AjM see onr stock, or choose from
'■ of s
BUY your Wagon Material, SftOKES,
yot.. „ m
R1M8 RUBS, SHAFTS, POLES.
Ciiari.ottk Journal-Observer: Ex-
Scnator McDonald, of Indiana, is on
the stump in Iowa. Last Wednesday
night, in his speech at Dcs Moines, he
denounced the tarifl’ Acts of the last
Congress as a measure opposed to
tariff reform and as still further pro
tecting tht* protected industries, and
announced himself as in favor of only
such a revenue tarifl' as would give
protection as a tarifl' for revenue alone
would unavoidably jiivv. As Senator
McDonald is prominently mentioned
ns a candidate for the Presidency his
views on this qnestiou are important.
He here places himself as near as he
possibly could on a free trade platform
and takes square issue with the Democ
racy of Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania',
Virginia and North Carolina, which
all favor a tarifl' with incidental pro-
tfcctkftf.
The New York Herald speaks kind
ly of Democratic prospects in the
Presidential campaign. It says: “Close
observers of political currents and
movements remark that tlmr* are this
year more proofs of design and of a
definite purpose and policy in the
Democratic party than have been evi
dent for many years past. There are.
of course, ’hr usual number of faction
fights; hut outside of these, which are
in this State of small consequence, and
elsewhere of no real importance to the
party’s success next year, there is no
ticeable a general tendency of thought
and purpose in a direction not alto
gether unwise: and the recent move
ments in the' Democratic party are of
such a character as to convince shrewd
Republican observers that their party
can scarcely hope to succeed next
year. This is the general conviction
of competent Republican observers.
Tliese hope still that the Democrats
will blunder, and they believe thev
O itorNn to Pulp Under a Train.—
Mr. Bob Ashford, the trestle master of
the Carolina Central Railroad, HHile
walking the track a short distance
fiom Polkton on Friday monlitnr*
came ution the mangled remains of a
negro man whose name was afterwards
discovered to be George Williams, and
who had been run over an.1 killed by
the train that left Charlotte the previ
ous night for Wilmington. The body
was shockingly cut up by the car
wheels, being ground to pulp, but not
scattered along the track as is id mil in
such eases. Mr. Ashford, on finding
the body* walked on to Polkton depot
and gave information of the discovery,
when a crowd at onfce flocked to the
spot. The coroner was sent for to
hold an inquest, but up to the time of
the departure of the Charlotte-bound
local freight, ho had not arrived.' At
first foul play was suspected by some,
who woi-o AUpneod to boliovo that tho
negro had been murdered and his hotly
placed on the track for the train to run
over, but an investigation into the mat 4
ter did not we!l Sustain this supi>osi-
lion. It is thought more probable that
Williams had been stealing a ride on
the train and had fallen between the
cars and was killed.—Charlotte Jour
nal-Observer.
WAGONS*. UROt’ERlES, MACHINE
OIL, GRINDS TONES'. tRACKAWEI.L
CHAINS, ami all kinds of Planmion
COOK STOVES, HEATING STOVES,
from $14.00 to $.->0.00, coniulcte. „ •.
OIL STOVES. WOODEN WARE, ETC.,
From
J. It. CUMMINGS;
The UNION CHURN is sold on its
merits. 1 can refer to a dozen parties
using it in this vieinty. It is not a new
thing, but has stood the test since 1864.
good
F right—Sfgh t —N ight.
I saw a vision iii the night
Which chilled my blood almost;
And soared me into dreadful fits—
An awful, horrid ghost!
—Ask your neightior where to buy
Shoes. Don't fail to try »•
BEATY’S CORNER STORE.
pur ime Sr samples. If we cannot please
Spu.hi'Om'Wocan in the other. We have
^ometliiiiff nice in this wav, and guarantee
fits as well as qualiiv of good*
i.^ ha . W .OTr^ ajuu&abv line of
HATS, m both reft nr a straw, ana o«.n
please thejnoA fastidious.
We ask all Inspection of our stock of
SHOES, winch is very large, embracing all
qualities and styles. Something -nice in
ow-ents and slippers.
In all departments wo endeavor to give
the best goods at LOWEST PRICES.
6
LEMtNS ClA'CIUS,
—iMPORTEn AND DEXTER IN—
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGAJtS, TOCACCO,
GROCEIUES AND PROVISION?,
No. 175 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
•0TTO TIEDEMAN & SONS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
—AND—
TEOYISIOX DEALERS,
102 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET,
CTIARESTON, S. C.
J^OYD BROTHERS,
Wholesble Grocers, Liquor Dealers
—AXD~
COMMISSlON MERCHANTS,
197 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
g B. THOMAS, AGENT,
No. 320 Kino St., Orposirc Liberty,
WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANG
INGS, LACE CURTAINS,
Cornaces and^Upholstery Goods,
CHARLESTONS. C.
Window Awnings Made to Order
announcement
—OF—
> t: j . a f-
WITTKOW SKY & BURUCH;
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
— :W:&:B:
•t. ’ » . » ; * ^ * . «
\Ve hereby inform tlio “Wholesale Trade” that our “various lilies” com
prising the Wholesale Branches of our business are how complete, and we in-
vite oiir customers to give it tine consideration. To those wishing to engage
in business we sav that there is no house
©f
Rf&jx'ctfullC,
CALDWELL & LAUbERDAE.
WHEREWITHAL
SHAKl. WK RR FED ?
T —l « y
Is another perplexing question. It
ceases to worry when once yod look
our
also
into
GROCERY DEPARTMENT,
where you will find all kinds of eatables at
riiost reasonable prices.
MACHINERY,
OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY
J. F. McMAStEft & CO.
With turtle's head ami lobster's claws,
Ghost made it plain to see.
I'd eaten rather late at night
More than was good for me.
There came a sound like Teel’s voice,
Clear as a silver bell:
It said, take “Perky Davis’s
Pain Killer,—ami be well."
A WORD IN SEASON!
I HAVE NOTIFIED THE FARMERS
of Fairfield to bring in their OLD GlXS
for repairs. But they are flot doing so,
ami I am not able to disappoint a purchas
er of a new gin for the repairing of an old
one. So parties nefd not bring their gins
in just when theV need them and expect to
“take them out iit my wagon,” or “get
them Saturday when the wagon comes in.”
I want to do all the work I can. I hope
WATERTOWN ENGINE.
BALL HAND COTTON PRESS.
LITTLE GIANT HYDRAULIC PRESS.
CHAIN AND ROTARY HARROWS.
OLD HICKORY WAGONS.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE
CORTLAND WAGON COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PLATFORM Si’RtNG WAGONS,
BUGGIES
and
MlAETON^S.
CdvME AND SEE US.
We bik e pleasure in showing oiir goods.
TV
Respectfully;
CALDWELL & LAUDERDALE.
A
^ A.
G. CUD WORTH & CO.,
—WHOLESALE—;
sAodlery
\Y A REHOUSE,
155 Meeting Street,
Opposite Uiiarleston Hotel
CHARLESTON, S. C.
JJENRTT DISC HOFF k CO.,
WnOLESAE OROCER3
AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE.
x. .:
FROl'KlETOtl8 OF THE CELEBRATED
CAROLINA TOLU TONIC.
199 FAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C
^^LN A GAGE oc CO.,
CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE,
Market, Corner Ciurch Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Lr?”Ice jxicked for the country a specialty.
That has better facilities than ours, and that We can and do duplicate any biA
of goods', no matter where bought.
G-IVIH ITS -A. CAXjjL;.
Respectfully,
WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH.
FALL OPENING.
:J:L:M:-
WE! T E-IE T^JATIST.
>: TKB r PER SOX WTsTlIXG bargains
ES TABLISHMEXTS.
Visit OUR
YltK RECEIPT XEW FALL ASI> WIATFAi
ASiE SKHPLT IMMENSE.
:.J :L:M :-
s.
A. NELSON & CO ,
—WHOLESALE DEALERS 7N—
BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 23 Hayne Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C
Having visited the.Eastern Markets before the rush of (lie Soutli'rn buyers, and
j made very extensive j urclKisiv TH r- SEASON we are PREPARED to oiler induce-
i lueiits to tla* intcliigi nt tmvri sect ml to none in the State. With Uiree large estaiiiishr
menu CHESTER, COLUMBIA and WlNNSBORO, ami a fair amount ot CAPITAL,
energy and <xperh m e. we lack luitbins th it leans to success.
Each man in this wor d to his CALLiNC. T i.e height of our ambition is to excel
IN OUR Line.
We extend an invitation to alk whether PURCHASER OR NOT.
G.
AIMAK & CO
GO TO
8. J. BcCarls? ^ Cs.
-AND BUY YOUIt-
EXGIXES, GINS, PRESSES,
SA If MILLS,
C3-RIST MILLS,
AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF
Give us a call, and we will sell you what
you want CHEAP.
FARM MACHINERY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
CHOICE PRnjS, MRIIICISES. CHEMICALS.
SURGICAL INSTUL it ENTs.
Perecateries and Toilet Articles,
Cor. King ami Vanderhorst Streets.
CHARLESTON, S. C
Respectfully,
J. L. MJMNAUGH.
'-ilAE tiiS’J
N K \V SHOES
-AT-
NEAT HIGH ARM
TZZF. HSTORE.
BKIXIW WB GIVE A
riw
TESTIMONIALS.
/ F. McMASTER i CO.
the GIN MEN won t CROWD us
in
will blunder in the organization of the | SEPTUhiBEK just when fliey Want fheir
FOR SALE!
HOSIE-lIADE 4
next House. But without the help of
Democratic mistakes they do not ex
pect to elect a Republican President.”
HUnr iKa
usual drought which occurs at the
close of almost every summer ot» tlic
Atlantic seaboard has this year become
very marked. Its severity seems to
bare been most felt in Virginia and
New England. The Richmond Dis-
2>atck girtsTho tdtal rainfall daring
the past Angust at Richmond as*only
1.79 inches and that of July as 1.78,
while in August, 1882, the fall was
GIN.
J. M. ELLIOTT, SR.
4.44 inches. At Lrnchbtfrffjf in'* the
great tobacco growing district, on the
4th inst., only an inch vnd a half of
rain liad been reported as falling since
A.tguatl. During the same period
the precipitation had beer,‘except near
flic lakes deficient generally in the
Middle States and in New York it had
lieon less than one-half of * the normal
amount. A very remarkable fact,
partly explaining this nnnsnai aridity,
is that at some ports of the Middle At
lantic seaboard the prevailing wind
during Angust was the northeasterly.
The preponderating wind in summer
for the Middle Slates is tho humid
sooth wester; and wlien it is reversed
In' the northeast winds coming fhom
the dry, cooler latitudes, the supply of
moistnre for rain-making purposes is
loadeqnate. In Angust, 1876, easterly
winds prevailed on the Middle Atlantic
coast, and the result was an extensive
drought, the total - precipitation of the
J8ST EECE1TED.
6'
v.
<
it
MEssfti R J. McCarlet & Co.—The
Frick Eclipse Engines we bought from you
last fall have given entire satisfaction, ami
we take pleasure in saying that we think
the Eclipse Engine has no superior as a
farm engine. It takes less wood and J
wgter to run it than most engines, and lias
a.T the power that is guaranteed. We
cheerfully recommend it to any parties
wishing to bny an engine, as the best in the
market
Yours. Ac.. ^
TUGS. JORDAN,
J. POWELL,
HIRAM HOLLIS,
JXO. HOLLIS,
A. J. LAMAR,
W. J. CRAWFORD,
J M. KIRKLAND.
GENTS’ AND LADIES’ FINE SHOES, ALL MADE
OF G VARA X TlKD S3 OCR. TRY A PAIR.
DAVIS.
OFF Fsni YOSIK
TO PURCHASE
FAXJL DRY CaOODS.
THIS SPACE WILL BE RESERVED FOR NOTICE
OF MY STOCK.
•X XL 33 LJ T ‘ST.’
STANDS AT THE HEAD;
Wo wn.nt to tell you something about this
new Sew*ng Machine, afid we will offer it
to you in a nutshell. To the point:
There is no under feed.
It has fewer waking parts than any
other Machine.
Tlie old method of feeding below is en-
firfly done awar, <tnd4ill t.’ie complicated
connecting machinery dispensed with in
Messrs. R. J. McCarlky & Co.—Gents:, ^ is new -Craeiiine
■ 1 Viv A-ell pleased with the Van Winkle It is the easiest running, because it has
iGin. Feeder and Condenser I bought from the lenst number of parts to move, and,
consequently, there is less friction and
WAGOtfS.
SADDLES,
you. It is ail that you represented it to
be. It tuakea tjirf Fes: sample I ever saw, :
t wear.
and turn* old a good yield. I recommend and temperedhanl
rare to our- * rolfc. ewd pin
P trUe sure to pur-
in.
All its parts are made of the finest steel
P-
fn<
fwrr xi f<*r brar- t
ings. to prevent friction and insure light-
'° U abUn ^* nt sucross> ^ aE1 Ail the work on this Machine is of the
yours, *c.,
HENRY BOYKIN.
THE LIGHT-RUNNING
“DOMESTIC.”
That it is the acknowledged Leader in
it cannot be dis-
Ihe Trade is a fact tha
•>uted.
MANY IMITATE IT—NONE EQUAL ITI
The Largest Armed, .
The Lightest Running,
The most Beautum vVoodwork.
respect.
ANI> IT IS WARRANTED
To be made of the best material.
To do any and all kinds of work.
To be complete In evert
For Sale by
J. M. BEATY & CO.,
Winnsboro, S. C.
Agents wanted in unoccupied territo
ry. Addfes* '
Domestic sewing machine co.,'
Richmond, Virginia.
IRISH POTATOES. *
LARGE CABBAGE HEAI^S.
SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST
STRIPS.
VERY FINE SMOKED BEEF.
ONE BARREL NO. 1 MACKEREL
JUST OPEsfeD.
AT
S. S. WOLFE’S.1
—Ray State Shoe Soles secured bv the
genuine McKay Screw. J. 31. BKATY.
BACON,
IX STORE:
BRIDL&s,
HARNESS,’
MEAL,
CORN,
PRY GOODS,' NOTIONS,
sJtWrzs,
INDUCEMENTS FORCASII.
ULYSSE «. RES PORT ESa
Mf*Srs. R. J. McCarlet A Co»—Gents:
The fifty-saw Daniel Pratt' Revolrnig
IIend Gin and Feeder I purchased from
you the first of last August, far excels any-,
Tiing that I have ever seen ; I have never.
been Iviter pleasetl wlfli the working of
any machinery. It runs lighter than any
other gin, makes a better sample and the
arrangement of tlie bicast is so you can
tfnvhe seed as clean as o»-e would desire.
Tlie Feerler works like a charm, feeding,
regularly. fast‘6r slow, as you please, there
by lessening the draught My gin was
burnt last fall. 1 shall buy another Pratt
next season '
t * * * *
Yburs, Jec.,
C. K. RARB
! highest grade, and.will coiupare favoralily
J with the workmanship of a Winchester
rifle.
It is a perfect model of neatness.
It is a modem idea throughout-
The mechanics are enthus as ic.
The.cra'^V* and old fogies astonished.
Th-' 1 ladies delighted.
JUSTB’ESiitfiD kmm
F.lcgant styles of woodwork are made ex
pressly for this “New High Anil Davis.”
Ladle*, come and see it
Tailors, come and see it
Experts, come and see it ;
Mechanics, epai' and see II.
Every! cdy, t nne and see St
And llarn what it will do.
ten thousand “sugenheimdr's Choice”
CIGARS. A GOOD TEN CENTS CIGAR SOLD FOR
FIVE CENTS A PIECE.
%
Carpets.
. Carpets’a«d Boo*e rarnUhlBg
LOOK TO fOBK’ INTEREST!!
THAN Ehaeffi
Boots and Shoes jiaBe to Order Out ot
the Best XhferiaL
Good*, The
re. Mo^oet.
IncnUa Carpel*. Kuo.
Mata »»4 Craiab CI«Ui«, Window Shade*.
Wall Paper*. Border*. J^er Curtain*, t'ar-
alan aad Pale*. Caeaa A t aaion Matting*,
Vpholafen. EaKrartB**. Chramo*. Pirttua
r ra**e* Wrtte for Sample* and PHeea.
OPOKO'E A. HAILIK .%tGl SPA. GA.
June at-txiy
Twentv-fiye more of tliese Machines just ‘
arrived, and for sale by
J. O. BO AG. j
Machines delivered at your homes and
full instructions given. A guarantee with I
every Machine sold. Over *50 of these
Machines now in use in this eountv. and
giving ntiHrersal satisfaction after five
years trial
FEN BARRELS OF VERY FINE'
fSkinBpofs .i.-SU*
I Congress Gaiters—96.50
Send in voar orders for
ARM DAVIS.
a NEW HIGH
PURE
NORTH CAROLINA CORN
WHISKEY.
J. O. BOAG.
T1RMIP t»EED.
J ULY fa the best month to .sow XtAa
Baga Tumip Seed in. We have a
Fine French Calf Skin
Foxed Boots and
neadVSlfl promptly done kT AmbcV Globe and
the LOW]
8T PRlCflR.- ^
^■CLENBiNm*
Ap M-Imt'
McMASTER, BRICE 4 KETCIHN.
Jd^rlT-
DK. J. M. QUATTLEBACM,
DENTIST.
rOEFJIBIA. S. €.
j Office Over Staxley's Chixa Hall,
mat
THE ODD CROW WHISKEY
ALWAYS ON HAND.
-AT—
B. SUGENHEIMER’S/