The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, November 01, 1883, Image 2
,,. t V 'T :v<rc> a «?h»
THE.NEWS AND HERALD.
5HB
V. INXSilORO, S. C.
TnURSDAV. Kav.'Tuber 1, t : t : 18F3.
jxo. g. nm xoLi>s.
CHAU. A. VOl-nLASS
J
Editors.
lioFS Kijixy is tooth Hiid toe-i:ail ft r
the “old ticket,” and Messrs. Tildeii
and Hendricks are not averse to mak-
i:ig another trial before the country.
J I'D ah P. BesjamiS, .he cx-Conf»d-
the kepvblican PARTY. tcrcst on the same, payable oh Noveiu-
Pissolntiou succeeds evolution and • k® 1 'L the second inJte for one-
dl'integration follows inevitably upon * l * ie P r ^ nci P^ c an ^ iu^rest on
the heels of integration. It is nature’s, of 8amf » payable November, ^ T . .
law, and its jurisdiction extends over | L ctc ‘ According to t^U scheme, ' _
into the domain of the political as well the flr8t l )av,ne,,t wil1 0 "^ atl[t F A L’L O P ENIN &
as the physical world. .Given a living j 1,0 wbt,le amount ($30,000) to*i
principle for a nucleus, triVen a mission 6 et,ier * W* interest on tlie same for one j
to pcrftwm, and masses of common - ‘‘ ar » lltorel*.'’allowing the. new pltin:
spirits will unite, crystalizc and form ! of fUo t0 K° in ‘ 0 operation at |
political iiartics. They may enlarge,
it
CHARLESTON ADVERTlSfiMENTS.
•" . ' ' • ' 'W*
»
expam 1 , swell into huge proportions,
an J for years live and grow-fat upon!
once. The laymen of the church
seemed more favorable to the scheme
than the clergy. I
. . . , , * i Saturday afternoon tbe report of 4he
. the spoils of victory and of power, «>f Foreign Missions was sub
crate Secretary ol Stale, ana at present ^ jjhj organizations, however spleud.d rnitled, presenting a most encouraging
an eminent praclitioner at the London and magnificent, nihil some dav dis-1 •' < ‘ v,e ' v of (lie work oftthe past ^'ear,
band, and the germs of their vitality 1
. ’ ,, . . , * tion ot $1,000 tor tin: work next year,
and growth will developc the seeds of ..»p| lfi Wo ,.j ; j. ( Mexico 1ms advanced lie-
dissolution, disease and death. It is'yond the liighost cxpcctions of t|«r
certainly beyond question a truth that j ino«t sanguine friends of the mission,
political parties, like individuals,; n,u ' ft’om cvery portion ot the church
’ ' . encouraging words were spokei
—BY—
■' . V'
fir & Bro.
bar, expects to visit this country
ing the incoming winter.
dur-
Thk Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser
rays: “Tlie success of Itandall, if he
does succeed, will not be becan-c
of insincerity on the part of Tariff
Itofdnrt Democrats, hut because of
timidit y on the part of Congressman.”
\X *■-
LATEST STYLES!
LARGEST SELECTION!
QLEMENS CLACTUS,
—rXPOimB AJTD DEALER W—v
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO,
GBOCERIE8 And FROVISIOSa,
No 175 EAST BAY^CIIARLESTON, S. C.
NEW I
HOUSEHOLD DECORATIONSi
ARRIVeB. AND TO ARRIVE 1
QTTO TIEDEMAN A SONS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
—AND—
> PROVISION DEA£fiRS,
102 AND 104 TyOif BAY STREET;
CHARESTON, 8. C. '
Randall and free whiskey versus
Carlisle and cheap necessaries! Demo
cratic Congressmen compose the jury
Tor the trial of the ca«sc. Will the
verdict be for the plaintiff or for the de
fendant? The people await the finding
in December.
Henry Irving, the eminent English
tragedian, made his first appearance
before an American audience in New
YoVfc city on last Monday night, in the
play called “The Bells”. Mr. Irving
was kindly and enthusiastically re
ceived, and he will doubtless win
fresh laurels on this side of the
Atlantic.
.. , , i-iicumoxiiijc .wurus WCre
sometimes outlive their usefulness, hut; * how |„g ho* dear the mission is to the... .. . • ^ ^
it is equally well established that wlien : heart of the chnrch. Special prayer T OAVFST PRICES!
once the mission has been performed, was made for the missionary, his fum- J
they start down the shady side of their! '*•' ,ll ‘^ ^ wr b ' s wtak- 1 ehurcii pro-
\ 7" I poses to raise at least $3,000 for this
history-, and the rapid descent once be-1 ^ V01 j. ^ HJ .j - ’ — -
S.
. , | ..w.» .....iug tlie ueft year. .Tbc^uc-
gun means destruction and aunihihi- C (>ss in Uie foreign field has given an
impetus to the work ill the home field,
he
The New York World of Sunday
says: “The lion. Sam Randall is very
reticent when he comes to New York.
On being approached by a suave
World reporter yesterday he said:
‘You can’t get no interview out of
me.’ Mr. Cox would have treated a
reporter with more politeness and the
English language with more tender
ness.”
The lion. Cassius M. Clay, of Ken
tucky, says that Governor-elect Hoad-
lv, of Ohio, is ihc man for the Demo
crats to nominate for the Presidency.
In ids enthusiastic ardor, lie says:
‘ With genius, common sense, great
experience in affairs, bold, individual
and magneih , altogether such stutf us
heroes i re made of, let IIoadTy Le our
nominee for President in 1834, and the
Republicans v. ill go.”
tion.
That the Republican party
cotnplislted some good
concede—that its supreme-
power tor the last quarter of a century
lias brought much evil in its train, the
history of the century amply
demonstrates. It had its mission no
doubt,-and they say it was the aboli
tion of slavery and the salvation ot the
Union. To the abolitionists and their |
i
followers, call them the Republican
parly if you choose, is due the von-
existence of that accursed institution
in our midst, and it was doubtless
owing to, the ardor, ability and cour
age of these same fanatical zealots that
the war for the Union was carried
onward to a successful termination.
For the first, the prosperous and p<o-
■i
.‘1 ■>
hi Tampico* It Is proposed, tp iUcreaf-e
this Amount tei $8,IKK) or $lO,OO0dn'a
short time, and with the spirit of lib
erality shown by (he people toward
this enterprise during (he Inst year,
none can doubt but that tlie money
will be raised.
The reports of both tlie treftsrtrers
of homo and foi’uign missions showed
tlie financial condition of tlie church to
be better than ever before jn her his
tory. Tlie spirit of liberality and ag
gressiveness has taken hold of both
minutes and the people and the chnrch
seems to be entering upon theliighvVaV
to peace and prosperity—and all,
strange to say, in tlie face of adverse
providences',’ protracted droughts, etq.
On Monday, at 11 a. in., the Rev-
W. M. Grier addressed the Synod in
gressive South returns her thanks, ids usual forcible and eloquent style
and a united and happy country tt sts upon the educational interests ol ihe
the grand completion of ils second , A^ociatcRt-tiirmcd Thurch.
. T 1 i The remainder of the session was
mission. ^ | spent in the reception, consideration
But slavery gone ami tlie Union ( and adoption of reports from mimer-
savcil, what more remains fw the Re- ous commRlpfcs.Tho reports were In
publican partv to do? With no living i «; ,e ma5 '! carefully prepared, allowing
' . . 1 . .. , ... °; thorough committee work, and were
distinctive principle in its p.attorm, I n) j 0 p fc ^ w j t |, Dm few amendments or
with no bultlc-cry hut the scnlhncuts j modifications, v • • % • ; ’ ’
oftlic old Hag and the emancipation of! -' In .the afternoon theRcv.-Wm.John-
the negro, it is dailv, montldv and ! 80 "» Wlid had been present duriug tj.c
i entire sessions of the Sviiod, took’a
vei'.r.x los.ng its non grip upon Ihe j j orm(l | ] eavCi expressing his greht
nation’s tliroat. Despite the intlucnci s! g-ratiticalion in having visited the
of wealth and sentiment and ih > official' Soutli, and assuring the brethren that
ids highest anticipations had been mot s
than realized.': ; / ..
Dr; Ross replied, expressing the
We beg to Inhirtrr our friends and pa
trons that we can confidently say. that our
• ‘ .xr* ' * ’’•* ,r .
FALL AND WINTER
yyfrjtlKt r * 4 .- * '■ '' -
'•/- 1 •,% .( i
STOCK IsnqW feotofitete -.in.every depart
ment, and defies competition.
fl G ‘ V.S- - _ , ,
DRE^ GOODS,
^lELVETS, " '
’ - :nr..-HOSIERY,
and • >’•
; , ; * gloves, ’
* -» * f ♦.» , / : ;
All of the Very BIST MAkEs and
Styles. ; . A ; . ...
CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
lit all the newest styles.
No. 320 Kino St., Opposite Liberty,
WINDOW SHADES, PAPfeR HANG-
IN,GSj LACfe CURTAINS,
COBNACES AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
\ f' CHARLESTON, S. C.
Window Awninqb Made to Order
The convictions in the recent ku-i.lux
trials in Georgia seem to have been
f-tariHng and surprising to all who
were present and heard the testimony
in tlie cases. The charge of Judge
MeCuy, who presided at the trials,
was, to say the least that can be said,
very favorable to tlie prisoners, and it
was confidently expected that the jury
would rctii' ii a verdict of “not guilty.”
The punishment lor such crimes in
case of conviction is from two to six
years in the penitentiary. Counsel for
the defendants will move for new
trials before Judge McCay, and if rc-
I'nscJ it is probable that the cases will
be carried lo (he United States fc'u-
pieme Court.
The hoped-for harmony between the
warring factions of the Democratic
party in New York city has all come
to naught, and the breach seems to be
deeper and wider to-day than at any
previous period in its history. A con-
Toreme was held a few days eg) be
tween the lead rs of the rival factions,
and just at the moment when peace,
fraternity and reconciliation were in
arm’s reach of tlie party, grasping
John Kelly and the pig-headed Irving
Hall Sachems hung fire over a paltry
Scnatorship! Tin weak, vacillating
and unmanly conduct of the Irvin;;
Hall Democrats for a number of year.'
past has certainly added neither
strength nor respectability to the Dem
ocratic party, and its friends and
sympathizers all over the land have at
last about arrived at tlie conclusion
that chronic John Kelly is a load too
grlevious to be borne and should be
abated as a nuisance. We hope the
party will carry tho State in spite efi
tiie New York City Democracy.
The News and Courier says of Ma-
honer.iid Butler: “Mahonein Virginia
calls himself an Independent, and is
really a Republican. Butler in Massa
chusetts calls himself a Democrat, and
is anything that will win votes. The
two leaders are of the fame stripe, and
the defeat of But lerisin in Massachu
setts is as desirable as tlie overthrow
of Mahoneism in Virginia. For the
Fame reason that patriotic men desire
the success of the Democrats in the
‘Jid Dominion,’ they should desire
the success of ihe Republicans in the
Bay Shite. Mnhone and Butler arc
political pirates. The\ make war on
Republicans and Democrats alike.
They have uo other object titan booty.
The hand of every conservative and
right-thinking man should he against
them. We make no distinction, in
this respect, between Democrat and
Republican, between Virginia and
Massachusetts. To see Massachusetts
under the heel of Butler would he as
abhorrent as to see Virginia prostrate,
once more, nnder the foot of Mahonc.
A victory over the wily demagogue
who buys and sells in the name of Vir
ginia would .appear incomplete, if it
Were not supplemented by tlie glad
tidings that Butler Hid been bottled
up in Maswichnsetti.*’
—•*> ■
Oup HunUri-U Oi.u.
7 >ftsrR. Zimmerman & J< Ins, Druggists,
of tVeafciuueter, 8. C., la t iolr last'order
purchase.1 only one dollar sire of Norman's
• Neutralizing Cordi U. Tuu-ie who try tiie
2 > cents size always buy the huge size
nsxt time, thus its usa i» advcrsU.ng its
ibbfits daily.- • *
patronage of the government, the
grand old party is met and beaten now
at almost every election. Beaten in
tlie Buy State, the hot-bod of rabid
Republicanism, beaten even by Ben
Butler himself; beaten in Pennsyl-
eplietl, expre
pleasure of.tlic Svnou at Mr. Johnson’s
indulging Uie
presence and indulgii
tiie day was not far ilistant wlien the
hope that
A. it. Church ami the U. I\ Chuach
would be . one in everything, as they
vania and crushed in New York by a are owe in doctrine and practice.
The Rev. J. E. Pressley, I). D., was
200,600 majority; beaten in Connecti
cut; beaten in New Jersey; over
whelmed in Ohio, Indiana and Cali
fornia 1 The Democratic party is now
represented in the executive chairs of
twenty-six out of thirty-eight Slates of
the Union, to say nothing of its large
majority in ihe popular branch of tlie
National Legislature;
The parly leaders may plausibly ex
plain these general reverses, and if
they will, attribute them to local
issues, but wo believe, as Thurman
said, of the Ohio election: “Nut there
is one thing Democrats should keep in
mind while people are hunting around
for outside causes for tiie result of the
Ohio election, that is, that the real
reason is lost sight of. This, in a mit-
■dieli, is that the * people are tired of
ihe rule of the Republican partp. That
same cau=e will carry Pennsylvania,
New York and New Jersey.”
D. C. Forney, a lending Republican
of Philadelphia, who has been traveling
in New York, reports thai the apathy
of Republicans that State is at
freezing point, and from all he could
learn by conversation with intelligent
people whom he met from Pennsyl
vania, Ohio and Massachusetts, the
feeling among Republicans in those
States is not much better. From the
present outlook he secs nothing ahead
of that party but defeat.
With ils mission already accomplish
ed, with no principle upon which to
ask the suffrages of the people, with
its numerous disasters here, there and
everywhere, pray what can the leaders
and friends of the party say for its
prospects and Us future?
As in the course of nature .the decays
of autumn follow upon the noon-tide
glory of tlie summer, and the frosts of
winter succeed the gloom of autumn,
so, in the course if the political sea
sons, defeat, and disaster follow victory
and power, then come disorder, con
fusion and death!
WIN.TER, CLOTHING
' —^AND-^-y
FURNISyING GOODS !
For Men*-Youths, Boys ami Children, a;
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
WHITE GOODS.'
Our stock is quite full of all ef. tbe ( best
brands Of lyongdoths, Shirtings, Sheetings,
Twills and Drillings.
All of ther above goods are offered at the
LOWEST CASHPRICES.
Therefore an early call of inspection Is
cordially solicited.
P. lAnDECKER & BRO.
appointed a delegate to the General
Assembly of the United Presbyterian
Church, ’which meets utSt. Louis, Mo.,
In May. next. j j !>
The Rev. J. Boyce, *). !>., nhil ti e
Rev. It. Lathan, D. D., were appointed
delegates to the Pan-Prcsbytcriaii
Council, to meet in Belfast, Irel'imf,
June, 1884. *
The Rev. It. Lathan, D. I)., the Rev.
It. A. Ross, I), 1)., tlio Rev. E. E.
Boyce and Messrs. J. E. McDonald
amt Joseph Wylie were appointed a
committee to open a correspondence
witli tlie various psalm singing
chivrches of America, inviting a mu
tual co-operation in home and foreign
mission work, looking towards a closer
union of these churches
Mosers. James A. Brice, of Winns-
boro, and E. W. Watson, of Abbe
ville, were elected additional members
of the Board of Directors of tlie semi
nary, thereby increasing the number
to fifteen—ten ministers and five lay
men.
The Board of Directors were au
thorized to send ont two men at an
early day, tp secure funds for the en
dowment of the seminary. f i
Joseph Wylie, of Chester, was eject
ed Ireusuror of (his fund
The Hon. G. II. McMaster, Gen.
P. II. Bradley, Mr. W. Wideman and
Prof. Win. Hood wore appointed
committee to have the charter of Ihe
seminary renewed by the Legislature
of South Carolina
Tlie last hour was spent in devo
tional exercises, with addresses on the
subjest of foreign missions, deliveret
by the Rev. A. 8. Sloan, of Tennessee
tlie Rev. J. A. Surry, of Alabama, am
tire Rev. J. 8. A. Hunter, of Arkansas.
The Synod then adjoifrned to meet
nt Old Providence, Augusta county
Va., on Thursday before the third sab
bath of September,' 1884. €.
- r x
StartIbjc to Rua to the Fire.
It was in Lowell, Massachusetts. An
alarm of fire was sounded, and the engine,
was rapidly driven out of the engme-
liouse. One of horses took fright, pranced
wildly about, anl ran the engine against
tlie brick door frame. Chief Engineer
Hosmer was severely bruised atid two or
his ri! is were broken. For three: weeks
the physicians dootoryd him Then a
friend brought him some Perky Davis’s
Pain KiLlek. On being rubbed witli this
lie was soon well. Best liniment in the
world. • * -
fc-..*
t>oyd brothers;
Wiiolrsblb Grocers, Liquor Dealers
—and—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, >
107 EAST Bay, CHARtEsfON, S. C.
B. THOMAS, AGENT,
A g:CUDWORTH & CO.,
^ UTatsteto •ivr. t r
—WHOLESALE—
SADDLERY WAREHOUSE,
155 Meeting Street,
Charleston Hotel.
Opposite
CHARLESTON, S. C..
JJENRY .BISCHOFF A CO.,
' WHOLEBAB OROOftfia- •
f t. *%;
AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICK
proprietors of the celebrated
CAROLINA TOLU TONIC.
199 EASY BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C
^LVA GAGE & CO.,
CHARLESTON ICE H$USE,
Market," CoMer Church Street;
CHARLESTON, S. C.
CtPIce packed for the country a specialty.
^ i
BIGlNDtrCEMENTS—NOT IN
JOB LOTS OF ODDS AND ENDS.
-BUT BARGAINS IN NEW
STYLES AND BEST QUALITIES.
SEWING MACHINES,
AS GOOD. AS CAN BE MADE,
i •. ♦
AND AT PRICES LOW ENOUGH
TO ATTRACT ECONOMICAL
BUYERS.
-.tv •
will suiptinejou.... ItjWiil rest you nothing
to come and see, and If I cannot BA VE YOU MONEY, time and trouble, buy elee-
where—you need not feel that you are under the slightest obligations to purchase of
me. So get your ticket via this POPULAR ROUTE, and come straight through to the
FIRS&C&JAS8 FURNITURE STORE.
Yota lift get GOOD BARGAINS IN HONEST GdODS at the LOWEST
PRICES. The WISE and the ECONOMICAL GET OFF HERK
R. W. PHILLIPS.
Oct 10- f- *
TIN SETS—none pret
1 if I cannot
DEV FALL Al
L. SAMUEL S'.
U:.
S.
A. NELSON & CO.,
—WHOLESALE dealers in—
. BOOTS’AND SHOES,
*'* ' * • ‘F . *? *
No. 23 Hayne Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.’
Q. W. AIMAR & CO,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS fN
CHOICE DRUGS, MEDICINES..CHEMICALS,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
PERFUMERIES ANA TOILET ARTICLES,
Cor, king and-.Yaiiderharst Streets.
CHARLESTON. S. C.
READ THIS!!
d, m
u
supply of fresh goods,
Has received a
consisting of
FLOUR, from the best nfflls of Nashville
and Augusta. Every sack warranted.
MEAL
Syrups;.,
and GRIST,
f* ' .
Rice and Fine
BEST;RIO and Old Government Java
.Coffees. . 5 ..
TIIlTRBER'All and 34 Coffee., '^olfte
article of Parched Coffee branded “Sigma.”
GREEN and'Black Tea. .
WHITE WINE and Cider Vinegar.
SUGARS—Granulated, Powdered, Cui
Loaf and Brown. "
MACARONI and CHEESE.
OATMEAL4f>A
PICKLES—Chow-Chowftnd Mixed.
CELEBRATED “Bartlett Pears,” and
Canned Peaches, Tomatoes, Succotash,
Squash, Pineapple, Etc. ,
FULL LINE Boots and Shoes.
FINE FEED or Ship Stuff for *Milcli
Cows.
SEED RYE, Barley and Red Rust Proof
Oats.
FARM MACHINERY!
FAIRF
I have just returned from the Northern markets, where I have carefully selected and
jrchased one of the handsomest stocks of DRY GOODS ever brought to this market,
invite my customers and friends to call and examine my goods before making their
...OurGoods will satisfy {he most critical.demands, and prices favor the purchaser.
Yhese Goods only need to be seen to be appreciated! PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES;
FE.IETTS1
Ladies are cordially invited to call and liispect our mammoth line of PRINTS. There
neyer has been such a handsome and extensive collection of new and desirable shades
placed on SUY counters. All standard and reliably brands. Prices will be entirely sat 4
isfactory, and the onty‘aimculty ( t|u! purchaser need experience will be to make a seles-
,tion from such an immense variety of desirable patterns.
nsroTioirs i KOTioiN r i
Novelties in Nottingham Valenclenne and Linen Fichus, novelties in Cream, Black
and White Ties, and all styles of Laces. . Also, a beautiful line of Ladles* and Gents’
Silk Handkerchiefs, real Torchon Lace (Spanish) in Cream and Black.' A good article
in Pink and Blue Mull, suitable for ladies’ neck wear.
GIVE ME A CALLi. riVrt’ect Satisfaction guaranteed. No trouble to show goods.
Polite attendants r&tify to serve all visitors.
,. SAMUELS,
HO I FOR THE CHESTER FAIR!
COUNTY.
Lay '
I HAVE for sale, direct from the manu
facturers, all kinds of Agricultural Machin
ery, Implements, etc., etc. Engines of all
sizes, from three to one hundred and fifty
horse power, r .
SAW MTLLtfylfp GRIST MILLS,
We invite every ritizen of the above-
named County to call at our Store and ex
amine our new
FALL AND 5 WINTER
GOODS.
. * 1 • > i "
One of our firm has but recently return
ed from New York^whe.te the utmost care
was used fh order to get the best
’ BARGAINS.
** • • ’ - ^ * ■ , VI * ,
%*,’♦* . y . '
We have succeeded in buying a good
stock and buying them so cheap that we
can sell them at - .
SilORT CROP PRICES;
r , _ , ■'•
Our Stock'is too varied to quote different
articles and prices, but we ask you to call
and see for yourselves. In
r •' ... I n'-W*r
DRY GOODS
We have everything, from a common
Checkedllomespun, at tliree cents, to the
niccstr DRESS GOODS and NOTIONS In
grea*.-variety. The cheapest and best
HOSIERY, for the money, to be had any
where. Our , , u
STOCK 6# CLOTHING
BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE!
..X.0AVE JUST RECEIVED 231 Cooking arid Heating Stores and Ranges;
20 cratC8,-qLChina, Fine Granite and Decorated Goods, Etc.; 150 Barrels of
Glassware from Pittsburg; 75 Gross Table Cutlery; 500 Dozen Pocket Cntle-’
from John Russell CirtMif.y Go, 4 ^ttnd..a J[ull line of Tinware and Hoiist<
rv
FurnisliiugGoods too numerous fofcieiVtiorlV
These Goods are bouglit at jiripes that will justify me in selling to th«
Wholesale ^radp as JjOW<al any .
JOBBING HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES,
and to tiie Retail Trade at S3 per cent. CHEAPER than any other house in
SoutltCarolina. t’.v J V
A comparison of PRICES aAcT GOODS respectfully solicited with other
markets'NaUTH and SOUTH. . ,
I have FIFTY-SIX of the FAMOUS NEW tlGrtt-HOUSE COOK
STOVES in Store, nine with Reservoir and Closet. ,
Very respectfully, -Vy.- ’
_ _ _ t;
£t
C.
Mnnufactured-at the. Metropolitan Iron
Works, Ricln»nd7yirg|nla.
.-From the Tftffc,. Penifcylvdulfft Agrlcul
rural Worksl-all kinds of Implements, eve;
wte a Thresher that will
sixty bushels. of wheat
Unfr
Is fuller than ever, and it prices that
can’t be BEATEN. Nice quality, ni<
00' up.
^ | sidles. A good Suit from |3.o6' up*' Hal
THE ASSOCIATE EEFOHME'A XVXOn.
Synopsis of the Pi-cctH'dlngs of the Late
Animal Session In Chester.
On Friday afternoon, October 26!h,
the delegate of the United Presby
terian Church of America was pre
sented to the Synod. The delegate,
tlie Rev. Wm. Johnson, is IV >m Col
lege Springs, Iowa. lie t xpressed his
great pleasure in visiting tlie South,
and in chaste and appropriate language
conveyed the fraternal greetings and
cordial salutations of his brethren of
the North. The address was well re
ceived, and was responded to by the
Moderator.
On Saturday tlie plan of enlarging
the seminary, increasing the number
of professors and rendering it more
efficient in training a native ministry,
was resumed. II was resolved to enter
at once upon the endowment of the
seminary, to raise the amqpnt of $80,-
000 additional to funds already on
hand, In five years, according to the
ftdlowing financial scheme, viz., five
notes to be given by the subscriber,
tlie first note for one-fifth of the whole
amount tubscriOed, toge.htr with iu-
Xnsurance
▲GAZNST
Accidents
P-D-P-Z
which is to say,
Perry Davis’s Pain Killer
An accident may happen to-morrow,
Buy Perry Davis’s Paw Ett.t.eb
-• y
to-day of any Druggist
from a Heel-F-
thresh and cli ^ „
per hour or two hruxlred, bushels of oats
i per hour. •’
Sulky Ploughs, Cultivators,‘Harrows and
Ploughs and Plough Stocks oi aii- kinds
and sizes, ^iso Reapers, with self-dropjtti'
or self-binder. fc*
I am agent Jot ,. s
DEDKICK HAT AND COTTON PEERS.
I
This Press will, wltn three hands, press
s raw in small bales as fast fast as the
t resher can clean it;, and with three hands
c .n bale cotton faster than a sixty-saw gin
c m turn theltntout. • , v ‘ ‘
M I have also some of the best made COT-
*<! TON
j ; nients,
. j I also sell
aft qualities and jrtyfes, so we can snit
' r, from a twenty-five-ceut man to
astidious.
the most
W^have used more than ordinary effort
to get a .. . .
STOCK OF SHOES
Jr
N GINS, vfith all the modern improve-
nts, with PRESSES from the factories.
COTTON-S&EB OIL MILLS.
■ j
Scales of all sizes that will weigh from
one-half pound to five tons.
one-half poimdto five tons. ; \:.,
1 Carriages. Buggies and Riding Carts, of
all sizes atid prices.
If ahy person w ishe^ to purchase any of the
That will ftiftt exkctly please the people
of this COUNTY, and the way they
selling proves tliat we have i ‘ *
right kWtt. HVetyp^lrGUAL
Men’s, Ladies’ and Cliildfen’s.
We have a large stook'Df TRUNKS,
VALISES, Etc., which can’t be'beat Also
a full stock of CROCKERY and GLASS
WARE, as cheap as the cheapest
STAPLE GROCERIES
V.Of all kinds
-best possible'
all-who i
Oct 10-t6x4
J. D. RATTERREE.
' CHESTER, S.
JUST REGEIVID AGAIN!
fCXTC** t *-■
TEN THOUSAND ‘‘SUGENHEIMER’S CHOICE”
-- *> '*• S ^ li <
CIGARS.
1
-k
GOOD TEN CENTS CIGAR SOLD FOR
FIVE GENTS A PIECE.
TEN
OF
»I
4
VERY FINE
BARRELS
PURE
NORTH CAROr.lN4 , eORN IWHlSKEY.
’ OLD, CRQW WHISKEY
ALWAYS ON SAND.’
• r , . , j^at—
B. St*G EN UEI MER’S,
-Of
x’
NEW
M
IfahypeL
above-menthti
call at Mr. /A
leave word ■
show cataloguS
JA!
May 17-tf
topurchaseanyofthe
'*•' iV — will please
S office and
and I wQl call and
PAC»AJf,
AGENT.
e endeavor to ..give the
for the money, and to
_ invitation wa g
every dollar' they spend.
a.- * **'>*■’ - v -
CALDWEUL A UAUDEBDJJLE.
- Oetfi a-—-
■j . v'A- ••
— — '
TOOTH BRUSHKa,
TTA1R Brushes,
XI fumery, Liu
—Fay up your subscription.
GRAfcS SEEDS. - . * : ^
I L UCERNE. Timothy, Orchard Grass
and Red Clover Seed. Fresh supply
Just received by"
Brava^ Eye^ Salve,
Blue
mid
Rom, Per-
LLlnanicnts,
Quinine and
ar.d Pareira
Cinchonidia,
other drugs
MsMwmt
—Bay State Shoe 861m sheared -by tht
McMastkv, Brice A KEtcaor. genuine McKay Sonjw. J. M. BEATY.
_.at
J -r* • V’
. the €ORK£0 STORE.
6»NT8’ and E^Dlte’ FINE SHOES,’Att MADE
OF GUARANTEED,SJOCK. TRY A PAIR.
off for! few York
v ., TO PURCHASE
FAJLL I>RY UOOI>*4.
, ■ f - • '}
•toS SPACE WILL BE RESERVED FOR NOTICE
OF MY STOCK.
M. B ID Au T Si.
-I