Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWS ASP EESALD. ? WINXS30K0, S. C. h :V- . ^ .1 *V*EX>XESL;A V. June i3t . : ; JS8-1. . - JXO. S. JZJZTSOLJJS. ) V iDiToas. i T] 9UJ.S. V. DOUGLASS.) ' "1? ?n/) K;c wifh ! ^ JL rOMUCUl OI.U Ui.7 , , the exception cf Chandler are said to jr: be not only iiuliifereut but absolutely j ^ hostile to the Republican ticket. Senator Bataed's celebrated peacc 11 speech, delivered in 1S6I, is r.ovr being I r reprinted in the newspapers. There | c is aotiuc# 1a is ireasoiitiviv v. ;, tioiia'ole to the South, but enough for j s campaign fuei, and the Democratic |} Convention hid better leave Mr. ] Bayard ofi" the ticket. ? The Greenville 2?ews savg: 4'The prospects for car United State- court house are net no bright an tliey were. Congress will adjourn by the third of July, and it is very doubtful whether ti.n h?n ava psncciallr interested in f can be poshed through by th?.t time. ! "Thou, art so near stid yet so ir.r." 'r-a? A Letteu /ioru Augusta, Me., suys: ; Pl'There is no truth in the reports that llr. Blaine is going to stump Xevr York, Yirginlaor any other State. He will spend tbe summer here, making i this city hi9 headquarters for the campaign* Hi9 family will go to Bar; Harbor, where has rented a cottage,j and fce may quietly slip down tnere once or twice during the summer to see them and enjoy a brief rest. His : daily raai! still coiitfcues to be very 1 large, and he employs a large force of j clerks to take care cf it. He takes Lis j outdoor exercise as ur.cal, bat works j ' hard and late wliou he is i:? his libra- j A Washington letter to the New j "* ' -3 .1 York Ha-aid says; "it. is uimcrsiwu < here that Mr. Thomas A. Hendricks, of i Indiana, wili be chosen of the del- j egates-ai-large from that Sirae, ami ! thai he will present ?no name of Joseph j E. McDonald to Lite Convention for i tae Presidential nomination. It wiil j be remembered that for.r years ago, j when Mr. JSendricks was an aspirant for the first place on u.ic ticket, Mr. j McDonald refused , to ailow his name ! to bo presented to the Convention for j either the first or second place. The ! declination of Mr.'Tilden now jive? to Indiana the united support of the Dem"ocrals of that State for Mr. oL usihI<1.-** Tks Philadelphia Press says the wheat crop, vhioh & very short period will ;~ou' put beyoncl h;*:ni, promises to reach 52^,000,000 b?:s:?2s. '''his is 100,000,01*} g.vv.iui- than i*st year, equals the great <:ops ?i 1073 nr.3 1330, cad is 75,000,000 bar.ho!s -sr^cr than the average of the jusi :ive year.:. The <3<v?.?>nA - fr,:* ur^i liOV larger Ihua iho averse of the period mesticued, a:.ci the net increase is, therefore, smali, not ever half tlie g:-oss increase above the avorage, while the jpa^ surplus, after dcducth:g demands for food aad seed, is about 40,000,000 bushels ]c33 [Uau in 1379 and 1380. The not renlt is Ib.'-t tfie present, wheat crow, while prcusisiag well, gives no : i ' , - i ll T prc5]>ect of tl:3 dsaar.i:^ which made In?: - tbesc cxpo?^.3 ;0 proStrtvie. The ]Sew5. York Herald says of the Deraoerathropportuuify and the party The KepubLican" blander at Chicago affords the Democrats an opportunity such as ihey have not Lad before in the !ast qnartcr of a century and which they can fail to improve only by making:* a greater or an equal blunder. The opposition to ihe Chicago ticket is unparalleled in the history of the j Sspuolican party. There has been a ! certain amount of disappointment at! the result of every National Kepubii-; can Convention. Bat it,has. soon dis- i appeared vrithoat developkig into any j deep.rooted or durable opposition. j This year the case is different. The | - dissatisfaction with the aetiou of the j Convention baa taken the shape of a | p widespread, determined and formida- j ;* mAuAmonf r\P o Towrn I uivivMtvan yu wtiv vi ia: f body of Republicans to work against i the* ticket "nominated. This, it is' significant to note, is not the protest j gs x of independents merely, hut of pronounced Republicans who have hitherto been used to giving their party a loyal support. There in, in fact, a revolt, widespread and serious within the party itself. There 13 a host of Republicans, and of Independents with Re ' publican sympathies, who are determined not'to vote for Blaine. They are ready to vote the Democratic ticket if the Democrats present a man worthy of their support. * They are now waiting with interest to see if the party * will have the* wisdom to take this very r' sensible course. Sr /f 1 . . ^ 1 .? it I governor uieveiana nas tiie availability, tho political strength aud the personal ; worth essential to snccess botp at Chicago and at the polls. He wonid carry &enr York without question, pollthe fall vote of the paily thronghout the country, and, what now |> is of vital consecnence, would command the support of tho dissatisfied IiepttbScans-ar.cl the Independents. He WE- ' ' is bv all odds the strongest man that iv. Vr x-r >_ rv x. cue new iyu ucmocrar-s can present ? Bar ^ at Chicago. ' TEJ2 l??Vxir?3L I>?t?PS.? T. It is scarcely necessary to add anything to the handsome endorsement of the Hot. H. A. Gal! lard, as a candidate for Congress from ike fourth district, so enthusiastically given by the County Convention od Saturday. Capt. Gaillard's political career in Fairfield began in the campaign of 1876; In which he took a inost active part, as a nominee for the House of Representatives. Defeated bv his Kad#*Awrvzkf?f#\?? trie * J ug UtiC itliU | i elected to fiil a vacancy in 1377. Thus ; began a public career which has throughout been marked by ability,;! efficiency and devotion to principle. 1 Cant. 'Gaiilani's influence waft strongly < felt in the House, and followed him to t' the State Senate, where he w?s con-' < r'' } - spici'ons for indnstry, activity and j : good sense. It is safe to sav that no ' _ _ . - ? Senator k.d greater influence m the j ' deliberations of that body. The qaal- 1 ities which have thus given him a * C^. standing among the best men in public I life iu South Carolina, would bo equal- < lv felt iu the national House of Hspre* . sentatives, for which we trust the De- ^ locracy of the fourth district will j e< ominate him fry a handsome and \ el earty vote. j F The County Convention on Saturday j presented to the Democracy of the j ti >ixth Circuit, as Fairfield's candidate j t; or Solicitor, J. E. McDonald, Esq., j f Winnsboro. ja 2Jr. McDonald's career as a lawyer j ti :as been throughout honorable and j c uccessful. Graduating with distinc-1li ion from Erskiue College, he was ad- j c Bitted to the bar after a thorough j ourse of study in the office of proir.i- j j: ient attorneys of this place. He lias jt :;:;ce devoted himself assiduously to ! r * I lis profession, and he now occupies a j ? iigh position at this bar. He is a j strong and ready speaker, a clear rea- j 1 ;ouer, and withal a good manager of j t Piuses. These qualities find active j ^ inu effective operation in the duties j t devolving upon the prosecuting officer j-1 ji the Slate. In addition, the Solicitor \ must exercise quasi judicial functions, j ( lie must frequently pass npon ques-! < h'or.s of law, arising cither in the first: ^ siagjs of criminal proceedings, or in! < giving opinions to pnbiic ol3ccrs Oi to | j private individuals. In this depart- j < meat of the profession Mr. McDonald j.1 has shown singular aptitude and abil- j. ity. He has been called upon as ] referee to determine important and j difficult questions, Jjjjjih of iaw and of j ?.?.f urn! hie iwnrvHSB^B^daL&VSVS befell ! - J y- , clear, able and / | Mr. McDonald 3o honor to | the office of Solicitor and to the pro- ( fession ot which he is arising member.; We cordially commend 1dm to the sup- i port of fcho Nominating Convention of the Sixth Judicial Circuit. TUft CXSlTSIiA^D BOOM. The light between Cleveland and -*v ~w"w ? - i. r\ Flower in the ^.cw x one oiaie jamiiu- i cratic Convention is over, b?i nothing j definite is yet known as to the *relat?v*c strength of tlie two aspirants. .The j unit rule seems to have been adopted' unanimonslv, but the friends of neither i j party were brave enough to ask the i endorsement of the convention, and i the seventy-two delegates, from that | State will go to the Chicago Couven-' tion to vou} as< their own individual j judgment and preferences may dictate.! \ The friecds of Governor Cleveland ail t : over the country (and they are nutner- > I ous) will regret rite action of the \ i New York Convention. It was hoped : : Rjid believed that he would have no ; i troublfe in securing a solid delegation . i tVoin the Empire State and it would ; : have given an impetus to his boom j that in ilseif would have guaranteed i !iis nomination in Juiv and Iris triumph ! i ' | i ar.t election in November. Bnt nnfori fnnate as it Is. it bv no means removes < the Hefonn Governor from the list of ; available candidates. lie is just as | able, as competent and efficient as he ! was conceded to he before the assem| blage of the Saratoga convention, and ! his" friends and supporters in other j States and sections will continue to work for lils nomination at Chicago | next month. If placed in nomination ; John ijZelly and his crew wonld probacy give him the c^drc<fr%jder, bi^ he to a very j ror-nectable, intelligent and influential : element of the ftemibliran nartv. Tf.i? } the opinion of the leading journals of j New York th-Ai he can earn* the State despite the Kelly faction?, and we still hope tho nomination will be tendered i him at Chicago. The sooner Boss Kelly is kicked out of the Democratic t party the better it will be for the party j :ind country. This is a good opportu! uitv to take the step, when the Democ i liivj van iwums ui a more respectable character from another source. Cleveland would make a good President, and if nominated can be olectcd, and the party v/il! not blander if it selects him for its staudard-bearcr i in this campaign. I | TEE COrXTY COSVEKT5GS. The campaign in Fairfield was most auspiciously begun by the County Convention whinh mat Iiovn nv> day last. A mora bnsiness-iifce body | has never assembled In Fairfield. The | delegates seemed welt Imoacd with . the importance of beginning well, and this end was decidedly accomplished. The spirit of harmony and good-will pervading all the proceedings-is biit the sure sign of the unbrokeu front which the Fairfield Den ocracy will present to tlie common enemy. The election-of Mujor T. W. Wood-, ward as Connty Chairman was a proper tribnte to official worth and effective services, and it insnres an active, wise arid successful conduct of the campaign in this county.. The resolutions in favor of proper reform of the tariff represent the real sentiments of oar people, and place tho Democratic organization in Fairfield in line with the party as it is ::i the State aud as it should be - in the Union. The resolution extendiug an i?vitafKA *A1??V?AU ^ uv? w iuv ivi uici mniiws Ui UJVi I Greenback party in this county to re- j tr.rn to the Democratic foid is a timely I * and proper over! nre to those who j' were lately against us but who ought ; always to be with us. The resolution suggest!Jig on amend- j ment to the constitution of the Democratic party of the State, 90 tSat the Convention may bo held on a day * fixed, at least iu Presidential years, \ ought to be adopted by the State Con- 1 vention. Snch action \*6uJd sot at i ^ rest some questions which now agitate 1 the party, and which came near cans ing trouble in 18SO. \ The resolutions endorsing the Hon. i EI. A. Gaillard for Congress from the focrth district were but the spontanexis expression of the high regard in t R'hich onr ex-Senator is held by the ^ xjii^iituuiicy ue jjus so aoiy ana laiLii- I s fully served for eight years past. The contest in the Convention over j he county endorsement for Solicitor ^ ,va? conducted without jar or unpleas- t mtiiess, and the choice fell upon a 5 gentleman altogeiher worthy and ac- c ?ptable. j * The campaign in this county, thus $ srelJ commenced, will be pushed to a 7 - " v i' - 2. delusion which shall show thai all! T I se ihau pure Democracy is dead in ! airfield for all time to coaie. soarxsubp&xsing things. j f A Soat'nern man advocating Protcc-! 5 on,--a- system vhicit robs the many j c ) eui'ich the few. \ ; 3 The fact that many Southern editors i I re so ignorant as not to know that! t tie negro of the South ha? been edu- j 2 a ted and elevated by having been j ^ ;ept in slavery to- a superior and a j t Iviliaed race. - .. j! That so many South Carolina editors j j ?arade in their colujnns the return to 11 he State of negroes who may have j, nigrated to Arkansas or other "VVesiern ! i States. |! That there are men in Sonth Caro-1 ina so stupid as not work and pray to ; he end Lhat negroes may go ont and ' j whites come in until every county in j; .he Slate shall have a majority of! > :c)nfpc. I 1 That c Southern eduor should advo- j' ;ate Protection on the ground that it!: ulus to tho wa^es of laboring men, | ivhich can only mean that the cost of! ? very thing a farmer bays should be j increased fifty per cent, in order to i suable a 2$ew England factory hand; to live easy. McM. THE DEMOCRATIC CONSTITUTION. Tho Orjjaalo lAvr and the Kosolatloas or j * the Party iln Tateflelil County. f ii ' . *M. . | campaign is soon to open wo ; publish, for general information, the i Constitution of tho Democratic party J in Fairfield county: the constitution: Artjcl-k L There shall be one or j more Democratic clnbs organized in ! each township, each of which clubs: shall have a distinct title, the M- i Democratic Cinb," and shall elect a ! president, one or more vice-presidents,1 a secretary and treasnjter; and shall I have (he folio wins: working commit- j fee of not less than three members i each, viz : A committee on registrafioa, an executive committee, and sncli | other committees as to cach club may' j deem expedient. Art. II The meetings of the clubs should be frequent after the opening of the canvass; and some member of the club or invited speaker should deliver an address at each meeting, ifpracti-i ?1.1.. i VUU1C. Art. ill. The.president shall have power to call extra meetings of the! clubs?the quorum at all meetings to j be fixed by the constitution of the several township clubs. Art. IV. The ciubs in this county .shall be held together a:i-J -hall oper-| ate under the control c1 a County Executive Committee, which shall consist of one member from each of t!;c local clubs, to be chosen by the respective clubs. The Executive Committee, whan elected, shall appoint its own officerr, except the chairman, and fiil ii!I vacancies which mav arise when the ...... rP'ii? I LQ'iVeUdUll IS iJUl Jii sicjiuiii i.?v^ tenure of office of the Executive Comj uiiftee shall be until the next general [ campaign, unless sooner removed or : suspended by the County Convention. Aut. V. The County Convention | shall be composed of debates elected | by the several local clubs?one deiej gate for every club of not, less than twenty-five enrolled members, and one | additional delegate for every twentyi five members. Provided, That the minimum of membership herein prescribed shall not be held to apply to any club now organized: Provided Jtirlher, That no new club shall be 3 UOUinllUoC^ Aut. VI. The Connty Chairmau shall be elccted bytho County Convention at its lirst meeting under this Coni solution, aiid he shall hold office for two years and until his successor shall have been elected. There shall also be a Vice-Chairman, to act iin case of the absence or disability of the Chairman, to be elected in the same manner and for tho.samet0>m.as the Chairman, and to be ex-ojficio ar member of the County Executive Committee: Provided, That he shall not vote except when acting as County Chairman. Art. VII. The County Chairman shall be ez-ofiicio chairman of the County Executive Committee, and president of all Couutv Conventions* rr_ .L-ii 1 1" ? - " "! nv bimu xiavtj power to can a uoiiventiou whenever in his judgment it may: he advisable, and shall make such call I whenever req nested so to do by the Connty Executive Committee*. Heshall not '00- entitled to vote, either in the Connty Convention or in the Comity Executive Committee, except in case of a tie, when he shall have t he castifig vote. ' ' Art. VIII. Upc-: the assembling of the County Convention, it shall bo called to order by the County Chairman, and shall elects from among its members, a secretary, and, if It see TM'ATvO l? An ?aama 4>X?*a* 1 j/iuj/vij M.U CWOai?l/??UU WWCUll-J JMiU Convention shall proceed to the business for which it'was called, and, when the same is transacted, shall adjourn sine die. Act. IX. The system of primary elections by ballot is hereby prescribed.' as the mode of nominating candidates for elective connty offices, and for the' General Assembly. The said elections shall be conducted under rules and regulations to be fixed by the County Executive Committee. A-r?m -v nn,? ~r ?t-~ JLiic uicoviun ui uoiU^aiA;^ to the State; Congressional and Judicial Conventions shall be held in and by the County Convention. At such elections a majority of the members shall be sufficient for:a choice. ^ Art. XI. A quorum of the County Convention shall consist of twenty members, exclusive of the Chairman, who shall not vote except in case of a tie, when he shall have the casting vote. * Art. XII. This constitution may be altered or amended by a vote of a majority of the duly clected members of any Comity Convention: Provided, That no such amendment shall be of force unless ratified by two-thirds of all the local clubs. Opening: tiie Fona tains. lz numberless bulbs beneath the skin is secreted the liquid substance which gives the hair its texture, color and gloss. When ;his secretion stops, the hair begins at once :o become dry, lustreless, brittle and gray, is that the condition of 5vm:r harr? ' Tf' sn ipply Parker's Hair Balsam at once, ft vviil restore tte color, gloss and life by renewing the action of nature The Balsam s not an oil, not a dye, but an elegant ;oilet article, highly appreciated because of ts cleanliness. ' * ?A jubilee in honor of the fiftieth ! jirthday of the Rev. Charles II. Spur- * reon was given at Hoi bom Tabernacle, Liondoi:, on Wednesday night. Over >',000 persons were present. ^ 5 ?A dispatch from Des Mohies, J '.own, to the Journal says: "Several \ ases of small pox are reported in \ ihelby connty, originating in a family ( if emigrants* who came throngh Baltimore, and were there given health eitificates. Two of the family nave lied and seven neighbors are down c rith the disease." '* ' / x 5 ' . 5 ?*2 c:-.' L- 1 if- "5 -"a-r ' :C J* >UL?ER LYTIOIvS BRIDGE. VLei*c it TPonc!tes -he Shores su:d the Gr^iit Cclums fa "What:1, beautiful bridge be-wreea olcl j ge a:id (.lildbood .is reiigioo. How inaitively he begi::? ,with prayer and war- . hip cn'en-'cnag^rfa, and how .ntu'tivcly, n rrHI' ir: !ifo, old maivfearas b?.c5r to tracer :md vroiylnf, vattin-; a rain . ide by side with :feo lemarks*Sir 2. Eutwer Lytion, In his "Strange Story." Yes, but between ua distant abutments he bridge of life has inany high and awful j irches, through which the wild waters! lash and roar ii. wrath and desolation. ! rrayer ana tuuuc w dao^iii licse. Nature's solid rocks must lie urr diaken beneath, and Iranian art and skill nust rear and solidify the structure overloads God's will is berrt exemplified hi the aw.; ITe has *nade for the crsatures whom 3e has piaeed under thsir contfgl. Neith>r the child's trustful "Our P-cther," nor ;he old man's "Forget me not hi the midst >f mine infirmities,'* will alter thi3 by the weight of a single grain. ~Scienee and art first?thea faith and prayer?is the order of Heaven itself. Divinity heals through its jcgents, and ! those agents are the discover!? of man; j not the vague announcements cf prophets i or seers, is life a burden to jou? Does j time drag? Is your power to cope with i life's problem and duties weakened? T on j wo net well. Your blood is sfucieish and I tainted, perhaps; or iscme important organ is torpid or overworked. This fact may have taken the form of dyspepaa, rheumatism, gout, malaria, pains in tte stomach, chronic headache, 01 any of a cozen other ills. PAKKEE'S TONIC will invigorate you, as fresh air invigorates those who nave been shut up in damp, fcid eel's. It is ; powerful, pure, delicious, scientific, safe?the keystone of the central aroh of the bridge of life. .(adv.) TUTTf? PILLS TORPID BOWEIS, DISORDERED and MALARIA From tbeso sources arise ttoreobarthsc* | (he diseases of the human rao, These symptoms indicate their aristenc; Iioss of Appetite, Bowels coailTe, Sic Headoclie, fullness rficr eating, smioato ezertioa of body or mind, Enctaticu of foodt Irritability of iempr, Low spirits, a fueling of lxartof nglected some doty, Dizziness, Flnttdi^ at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, bijlly colored TJriae, ?JV6TIPATI05( and demand the use (?f a remedy that actidirectly on the Liven ^ As alaver medicine TIT'S PEDIiS have no equal. Their actin on the Kidneys and Skin as also prompt; rmovlng all impurities through these threei* scar- j cnerers of the system," prodncix appe- i tite, sound digestion, regular stools clear i skin and a vigorous body. TUTT'SPIIXS I [ cause no nausea or griping nor iterferel "witli daily work and are a perfect AHTIBOYE TO MALAUA. j HE FEEU5 IIEE A NEW 'I have had Dyspepsia, with Co3tipation.two years, and have tried ten dferent kind* of .pills, and TTJTT'3 are th first that hava done me any good. Tfcejhave cleaned me out nicely, liy app-ctc is splendid, food d!g?sts readily, xn'Z now have natural passages. I feel life a new man." W.fi. EDwAHDS, Palnrra, O. Sold eveiywkew,25c. Office, U Mgrrygt^K.Y. tOWSMET j Giu'f ILub or WHiaKEtiSBn&ngex in; stantly to aGLOSBr Black by a sLngltap. ! plication of this Dts. Sold by I>rug#sts, j or sent by express on receipt of $1. Office, 44 Hurray Street, New York j terrs &iabuai of useful receipts fee. I ? -r-t rl . 5 rr< I jUiiubliiiiljO. ! _AT? i j f. w. habejuchi"* I AROUND THE CORNER1 ? ? j FRESII ARRIVALS EVERY WEEK, I j TlIUJtEER'SS Canned Goods, such a; l SalmoiijJSardines, Coined Deef, ?oir.a?-cs ; XVtodi ft- y^rrrta-TIarrels, Coffee^ No. 34 icoastea, a une article; luuv Lciiee nvi I pounds to the Dollar, Lard, I'ine Tabl< { Salt, Genuine Apple Vinegar 221. Bottles I Whole Black Pepper, Ground Pepper, Nut I megs, Lea & renin's Worcfiestershin I Sauce, Soda, Starch, Soap. The Pride 0 the Kitchen Soap, try it. 3 aud Z}4 inch Crown Lamp Chimneys Brooms, Painted and Cedar Buckets Hatches, Good Wood Faucets. Candies, Cake 3 and Confectioneries. New Crop Potatoes, Cabbage, Lemons Oranges, Coeoanuts, Peanut3. Lemonade, Sod* Water, Domestic anc fniftirmaimp fiiiTrpr A 1A. Mntt's Apple Cider.. '; Jt JUST RECEIVED a lot of Good Five Cents Cigars, better than ever, "Foresi King". Also aiot Imported at Ten (Stents. Aiuli line Cigarettes, Duke's: Smoting Tobacco, also plug Chewing Tobacco, etc. . Alladin Security Oil, Keroscbe Oil. ICE TICKETS _$OW READY. June 5- r AT THE oornm stoee. I* ; . : *? -i .. '? ; I" . . BEST CREAM CHEESE, MACARONI and SODA CRACKERS. BEJISITS GARDEN SEED, IRISH POTATOES, for Planting and Eating^ ONION SETS, &c. LOVERS OF GOOD AND FINE CHEWING TOBACCO' will pleese c?!l at my store and simple my stock. The PKi'CES I ASK ARE SURE TO SELL THE GOODS. SPIiLSTG STOCK OF ZEIGLER BROTHERS' AND IiAY STATE SHOES expected in a few weeks. rie&se. pear tins m nuna aua wait lor the BEST. . < ICespectfaUy* - : ? ? ' H? BEAT?. :? ; H IS MONEY MADE1 I DON'T FORGET WEEN IN NEED of FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES thai you ClV'fl V\1T iMVtnr# cs?(v vjf vujui^ iiyiii 3D. .A. HEHTDB1S, Hi3 Standard Sugar at 12 pounds for ihe ?!.00, raid Best Granulated at 11 pounds tor the $1.00 can't be BEAT IN TOWN; Socd Green Coffee 8 pounds for the $1.00. rry it and be CONVINCED that it is MONEY SAVED to buy, not only one ;hing, but any and evorytliinz you need in 5SOCEPJES from D. A. HMDBIX. Candidates, if yon wish to be sac* fcssful, LectioneeronHENDPJX'S Choice cigars. * - ; i " * .~ % ' ^ '/i ' - - s" .. ^ "f. - - i \ \ t \ . W'-' 8 V.' in?rwg*?K.'^Tn^f'ir^aiw?>J a sesz-... ? v ii ANNOTTN( iEMENTS.!' FOR STATE SENATORAppreciates the sarvieM o? our very vrorthv and efficient County Chairman, Major* THOS. W. WCCDWa1:J, . , Be ii resobxCby this Club, that we hereby ' nominate him for the office of State Sena- : tor in the aup.caching election, subject to ' tlie action of the primary. CfeD.ui CiviiiDniiociiATic Club. Hay 31st, 13?. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. \fpjtxra. Editors: PjeaoC announce Mr. A. M. WALLACE a candidate for a ; seat in the House of Representatives of ' South Carolina?subject to the action of 1 the Democratic party i:i the primary elec- : tion; and oblige" Jexins** ills Clvb. ifisirs.-Editors: Please announce G. P. IIOFF&IAN as a candidate for a seat in the House of Representatives at the ensuing election?subject to the action of the Democratic primary. Man? Democrats. Messrs. Editors: The friends of Mr. CHARLES A. DOUGLASS fully recognizing his qualifications to icpresenfc Fairfield county in the House of llepresenta tivcs, very rs3pectiutiy nominate sua ior j the same at the ensuing election; subject j to the action of the Democratic party at j the primary election. FOll SHERIFF, Messrs. Editors: Please announce JNO. D. McCARLEY as a candidate for reelection to the office of Sheriff of Fairfield county?subject to the action of the Democratic primary. . . FOR CLERK OF COURT. Messrs. Editors: Please announce B. II. JENNINGS as a candidate for Clerk of rv,r?T+ pniiiftot tho of thp 7~)f>m<v \y\J V* *, V, WUl/JVVW WV WMV w- | cratic primary; and'oblige * M.vky Fkiesds. Mr. W. H. KERR is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election to the office of Cleric of Court?subject to the result of the Democratic primary. * Jfes&rs. E<iitors; Friends of JNO. J. NEIL, Esq., vciy respectfully nominate hiai for the office of Cleric of Cowl: for Fuirfie.'d countv,-at the ensuing election, fully recognizing his ability to discharge the i duties of said office satisfactorily. This j nomination subject to the action of the | Democratic Clubs at the primary election. j * " ! FOE JUDGE OF PROS ATS. j Mextrz. Editors: P!via:>f aunounco J. B. j BOYLE3 a eanciuftt? ior xe-cleciion as | Judge of Probate for thin County- subject i to the regulations of the Deini>cratic party, i * FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, j The fiicuds of Capt. JOliJ. A. NANT resjieotfuHy nominate him for re- j election to the office of Com fcv Comiais- \ sioner?subject to the actio a of the Demo-! crntic primary election. The numerous triune* of Mr. JA.M2CS R.! IIAllVIiV respectfully nominate him fori County Commissioner at the acproacliing election?subject to the action of the i Democratic party at the primary election, j The numerous friends of Mr. D. H.' ROBEKT^OX rwuectfuily nominate him j for the oiTicf. of County * Commissioner? j i subject <o the action of Democratic ; I ? < ?? I'M....,ij I Mii. JAitiSS L. IvICD'MOND is hereby! announced ?s<j, candidate for re-election au County Coiunn^oiier, subject to the zction of the jDemocratic^riinary. Mxsrs. Editors: i'^ae announce J. A. TURKE7T as a C?,ncldate lor the office of i County Coraraissionci. cubiect :to the ! action of the Dcraocr^c primary;' and ob!i;^e : - Friends. * , The friends of Mr; JAM1$ G nEROS*, respectfully nominate inm f0r County ! Commissioner at theensomg Action, suli| jcct to the Democratic oraiary. * - i -rv\r> cr>TinnT. CQMiii'ST'Yxri?*? < . nt " ' ' 1 r " " j Please announce Dr. J MO. EOYI>^~ candidate lor re-election to the ofilcev School "Commissioner, subject to the actior of the Democratic primary. Many-Friends. f FORCQR ONER. Messrs. Editors: Please announce W. W. , SMITE as a candidate for Coroner at the , ensuing election?subject to the action oi < the Democratic primary. Many Fkies'ds. STAG KOASXED COFFEE, a > blend of Moclia and Java, the finest goods put up. Ariosa and Juinbo are good Kios. The Best Gunpowder and' Hysons for ho{ 1 and a good Black Formosa for cold teas. > j. n. cuMiSNGS. HAMS, Breakfast Bseoi, New ; Orleans Molasses, Canned Meats, Yegetablesand Fruits, Preserves, Pickles, Raisins, Currants, Prunes, Citron. Obelisk Picklc3, > Pints, Plain, Chow and Mixed. Ten cents bottle. Equal to any pickle ma do. f. H. CTJMMINGS. SAJLEAND tf$lf STABLES. 1 JUST ARRIVED" two CARLOADS'OF HORSES AND MULES, in addition to stook on hand, among tiiem some . NO. 1 8>J>DL? HCJSSES. Also some good young broodmares, some fine driving horses, a few heavy turpentine mnles?seventy-five head on hand. I ix i 3 ' We will sell or swan for broken riown stock, as we have a large pasture to. turn them in. We will also swap males for horses or horses for mules, iust to suit our customers. Call soon ana examine for yourselves. / A. WILLIFOE1) & SOXS. Wlnnsboro, S. C. . r . - . v " * * "BRUSfeOE", Blooded bull, no. g2, bred by r. Peters, of Calhoun, On., dropped Mav, 1879, sire the thoroughbred Jersey bull "Alfonso", register No. 3013, dam No. 48 Aldemey cow, bred by R. Peters, she sired by "Rail Road", a Jersey buil No. 1808, her dam No. 30, Aldemey cow, pur. chased by R. Peters in Pennsylvania, she sired by an imported bull, her dam an Aldamev cow. Calves insured for $5 CO ! each. Cash down or "no 50." ] HAYS & RUTLAND | dun l?yxoiii" ". . cahfetst Carpets and House Furnlshlnc Goods, The Largest Stock South of Baltimore, Moquet Brussels, 3-Ply and Ingrai Carpets, Bugs, Mats and Crumb Cloths Window Shades, Wall Papers, Borders andLace Curtains, Cornice? and Poles Cocoa & Canton Mattings, Upholstery DnarraviTsra. Chromos. Pictnre'Framas. "Write for Samples and Prices. BAILIE & COSXEEY. AUGUSTA, OA. j JunoW-txijr ' - * ' v * " K . ./ <* . . . - i; ilteiBi 1SS1 : ., j; . . m ? tu rn, t zra: "?-rr ,* * *.";? " ?'MTSL ! iV /ii/ ? JrJJlii . -.N.. I ;_ I ?g isui^IS Ass*sj 2| - IMPKOVliD Ma STASDAED TUSEINE | j.-..' t) - ' \ T v. 'Jr.',"u amras-f ?PV 't^KpSk . giwu bett-i: jktcci;! 1 ff ~'" "iMv TT,:poww, la -iii.iu rc? S?it-s3 ko:)?5\ r ?t;r& ;c>wsr, K;-4: g s.ay .\.:sr TaAiau a i!ie z?~Szv ;u:a>2ue* scat ESvGS.,York. Va. ? - r- s:je: 3 '. si 'i' 1 'i i F AGE >T *3 te? tt -u^ ; vifli a 3U'*pilr>8 iu.it iiuii -xsripl-c! lu viiafc is iioti' lor the ?'a:c c.Tvrcd tiiem by the literary 2LeT.oia.rioa. -Some ^"+^a \n-firfi ' s/Sri'TK cf T^O WOr].^, <511 psr'y'.y rou.it.r.toil, ris!\yt?ourri. vct-u'ea s ne>-e > fr-cu;:. 0" torT.er jvlccs. Z'n?f o-uts -1 Euci excluiwc territory 3iv?t: good c^cucs. , lo&oaxe c-'.aiO?cnt? free. Write aiucic. Joes B. ALDuy: Pa'olisL^r, fcx Pearl St., Kcw Tor":." "Rough on Iiicc" cV.-ars o*jt Eats. !I!ce. 15c. "itcugiiou Coras," lor Coras, Exuutias. ice. T?;ln ueorle. ' Ve'is' Uealr'i rcSio, ts, ii.-o i.) tad vJ;;or, cu.'v". ii/spi-p .to, &C. Si. ' iiousli on 'i'ootli.v-.he,'' in.'-uiat-roUet. :cc. I..*'lion -7v.c v.'outd -r:5ln n"C;.bacro ant! vivacity don'i to try 'Well's Health Rc-newcr." | "Bucfcu-rtba,* gro.t Jdrioey a&i uriuary cure. Piles,- rcccies.- anu;. be;Vbu?, rats, mice, cleared out ";y "Kougi: on I:tt3. J?c. ' ' ".Rough on Coughs," troches, 15c.. liquid, jsc. j Parker's Tonic; ! A rUHELY FAMILY MEDICINE that \ NEVER INTOXICATESir yon are a mechanic or rainier, worn out with over-work, ur a mother. run down by lamliy or household duil a, try Parksk's Tokic. HZSC?X& CO., i 163 Wiilinan Street, Sew York. 1 50 cents and $1 steef? at all d<?.al?rs la medicines. 1 Arp-.ir savins til bUTlliS" dollar SlZP. - Jane is-x4w H5ii EC&3? 1 2 EGGS ! Thoroughbred stock-. plymouth ( PiOc'cs a-id. Wyiv.dotte-," large and j lisudsomi*, with cieaii yellow legs, realty, vigorous r.rd fast jrcwer.-i. Silver Spanned Hamburg;., prettiest and best iayera of all. Pit Games, no better Agisting stock in existence. Es;gs, $2.0!) for IS. .* ii. J. HARPER, ; Ap Xf>-rpc:g ?jtrotlier, s. C. f? ?=? ; ? C\ S<r: V.TTIRKV 3AB1TS cured 19 " 5 8 AS+ at itiioat pnin. I*ool? Us J.W Easy :o cse. A certain wra. Tki-$e monifc.V txeaiiceiit in ono raocaye. G*x>d- for Ooi* In the Heal, Headache, DiEductss, Hay Favcr, <&C. . \Sfcoycenta, By ail Orusgists. cr by zaalL v 3. T. 7lAflVrf/'i,rt? Jb, Was?iii, ?3V S?w3 f'-iy for .vSfst i. S(J3C to 8*i#C jscr mo. wIKhj-oitOitiih! !J?w Klstoir, Faatcuiiud i!>e^v? Wrtty t-j .J. C. 32c urdy <a: Co.. Ptii?.Cc)pi:!i. Pa. A- . -U. ^Qft MIL BUY ONE .iBKSlf-ju.4^! J< X?>?-w 3< 53 Self-f^ SYS AW 4 f HAY C7TTZE. 8( The iiJts i? Strc!.aad tea r,;riuXnd 1 Si '2(9 alis fasteiicC tolev?r*idj three bolts, ' " *'?? --? v---ft.Tt.-?Os^rocn. I \2' ;t iesgih of cr.* L: rc;r-l?.to<i by tlie ^x?^T>\'ar^e !t* *tic?J V.ie kj'if? bolted, - .Ji'_ ? J*r'ne !u;ie tie leer i; iriscd, the >.jir i lonper it will est. Al! ar^w^rrar.trj. Scad for E^._ nrrailr whic!* will fce uailci STiwfjS. ^--^<5ZZ-:Z\\TAUK Zi^CUZXZ CO., Serai, O. ??2tSVH7?f AflflR F4:i3- <*5 ? * .* ' ^i'.'I'i^luSj ?V!-. "2tdiut:'lgO>>&. ?*! ? . TT:->u? AulC. Kck* by d i'itf TrfECOMPLETE KBH?.?r?2&; | fr boc'?c. Nftv edition.?Nrw binefh^s.?New ilhxstrxiloas j I from ar*' dctijpit; Superbly Staejo* prica. / | . * ? -n ^T- * ??~kr' Ar^'.te 3oIn~ hi* 1 wot*. KxcaxiEJlTTiaiMS. The Isaadsoset pco>pcctac 1 ever Kiuo-. Apply no*. B, 5. jOH.."SOU & Co.,ir i Main St.. Richnoad,Vb2iai*? i Also otter griiwi new bocxs aad Bibles. dtgt*> v 03^3. 8 ? &E9iaw ton?vithTEB & &??V 5 a's5%,? itl??i'-^ rc7'a**'**=?"-J K R<A? S 2ih"-J> A SDU?.'?3I fi# IDJDt.l gS ???? "3l Lra*yuula|*5kMfcffT,OEeJtott* j E,&ilu2atuvrt2i2ngeLs6tiAni6tics. Abspistcf^rtaialy. Xftadso se.pit&I. X."Voan2^73Gr^>^ai?lch3?.X.YoESi I ' This truly woaderful and oalycja^ , oa earth makes absolute cures of ail &&&* ; Scrofula, SUn Diseases and Humors, [ Swellings, Tumors, Dry Tetter, Kidney ComtfP31 Old Ulcers and Sores, SypMUs In all triages, Catarfr Bcrems, Bheumatlsm, Hercureal Poison, etc^ is dce-tMrd the time ever before known.' Merit inside of each bottle. Discard all slow, old fogy remedies and use one bottle of B. B. B., aadyoa will be thsjc. ' onghly convinced of Its magical power. Send to as for onlmpc?.chat)ie testimony, a few samples cS which are below. SCROFULA. Dr. L. A.. Guild, an experienced .and one of the most scientific physicians of the Sooth, who owns a large nursery and vineyard near JNSasta. has a lad on Ma place who was cured of a stubborn case of scroiuia wiia one smgieborae or * b. b, wnteto him abouj the case. BLOOD P0!30N. , ?or several years I have been afflicted with & pronounced i acurable caaeel Blood Poison, attended with ugly mnnlng sores liyny ncee, ca my arms and body. 2 spent 1*30 in gold for slow ramftdie* of renown, and experiences pHypiclans, wtthott beneCt TM use of.S bottlesof B.B.B. restored my appetite, healed all ulcers, imported sareugtlk I gained 21 pounds'of flesh in' one monto, and wa? pronounced cored. ' 2. A. CLABS, fes--i....... B^.Boglne?iAttM4k * KISHEY COMPLAINT* Per over six years I Save been a terrible sufferer from a troublesome fcidney complaint, for the reilel of which I bare spent over $250 without benefit tbe yiuTiu^ i?uiu?H The use et one atopic bottle of B. B. B. fcaa bees marvelous, giving more relief than a!l other treatment combined. It Is a quick eiere, while others, 11 they ccre at all. are to trie distant foture. , C. E..SOBEBTS, At5?lU WaSeT Wortl. CATARRH The China and Queensrore Honse o! MoBrl<Se A Cn~, Atlanta, is perhaps the largest to the Sooth. Mr. ix. J. McBride of this firm lias been cored of eatorrft of the nose of 1? jeara standing by the os? of B. B. B;,-after eTerySnorra remedy and treatment JiadXailed. B. B. B-cnres catarrh to a few weeks. after slothful stuff has failed for years. Write-to him and learn all the facts. AN ED3TOR. I Save been almost entirely cuyed of nasal caunrt of eerersl rears sttndtaj, by 3 bottles of B. E. B. I Jure tried rosny other reaediea, bat none equal B. B. B? It Is a qnlot care, while others are alow. o. J. HARDY, Editoc " Newa," Toccoa, Ga. Large bottles $1.00, or 4 for $S.0?i. Expressed. Addrc&i liLOOi) .CALX CO., Atlanta, . j - i * I. . " * r . v aw : ## ' ft, ,R. ;FLENNI5E^: Has iyst received a supply Gf Self-tUsixsg Buotwacat Flour and Xew Orlwrns Mo lasses, Old Govcnuneut Java Coffee, Canv.ed Goods, consisting o' Salmon, Bart; let Pears, Tomatoes, Okra and Tomatoes, Peach;'1?. Fipcapplcs, Matrov/ ^msb, Sudcoias-j, Sardines, Chow-Chov,- and Mixed Pickles, Mustard and Pepper, iKaisins, Citron and Cnrvants, P.oyal Baking Powdeis, Macaroni and Chef3e, and "Evaporated Vegetables for Soup. ' ' F . i i : * ' : : Wit.: ' . - t <r: h i > ff s 1%'. 4 -3?a r y-- s ? ? - . 5? S r'* fcif: - f? - - < C BAEGi DURING THE SUMI mv xr\lrTTOTP CTTiPTT r>F 7 .'1 A X 11VJU vj J. v/v/xx vx A, ^ TORK COST, FOR " . THE CASH AND r - V^4 m . .! [gj" ALL GOODS CHARC A.T REGULAR PRICES. GOODS AT LOW FIGURES UAL.L* A JL J. L. MIMI SPRING# Styles are Uew I invite my customers and firiei baying elsewhere. I guarantee my goods to 3 received my stocJtof Dress Worsteds for THE SPRING A: Trimmings and I5uttons to Trim ail goc consisting cf Ladies' solid IJose, Ladies and ( colore;! ov bkici:. Si!k I-Iittens, Laces, Fichus, Ladies will save money by examining these s 7 Km /.II 'lifffl.? 1 -tA ftliAftnOgi lot of Tov market. The Tx-st, Lotus Lawns in Town at 9 cents per yard. The very best Locicwocd I Domestic Ginghams and Drc^s Ginghams: Fow Comes My Stc CKIILIDIE^ISIN Ten Dozen Pairs Ladies liand Made S? A!so one hundred Pairs Ladies Hand made H > * ' My stock of CLOPHING AND GENTS GIVE ME AN EAJSLY CALL AND I CA A11 customers served politely- No troi past, patronage I solicit a continuance cf the LOUIi AT jl WILLXFO: * .A. j * ' tm NOW IS THE TIM GAINS IN;D GIVE US A VI WILL i? CLOTHING! AT A GREAT :f ", ' A. W] , i EBUBTfc a never ttMae rcmedr : STAND AID ? fl1T.m . jS?gS^"?e??Partly Y?r*t ; 0u?* diTTr, ^SSQfHclBioreproH^jIn Ipplll'i trouble witi Malaria r^g-SECJhurcJi, St. Georrea, ^ar<^ Cnr? J^illc.'* $?&&&* r&p^pp! t> Clii!l?^aaid Fever and ImVfl cTi^tUaxn^rrr rtaBborn case*.?ESCT. M. j? ?Geo. a, Bucks*, 3fc,D., Austin, Texas. I est tie D, Dublin, Tex. Xcrar pfflsaregood,I usemany] lag, Mfes. * ' * 4 8TA5DABD CuB. SEASONABLE . . , - ~ * - -J ' ? T . ? -r. . . ' * j GRAIN CRADLES, l GRASS BLADES, BUSII BLADES. I . ! CRADLE BLADES, I ?>.v f : - * ' REAP HOOKS, j * s. BRADE'S HOES, j j H ANDL3D HOES, ? ^ j SCYTHE STONES. | To arrive ill a few dats a foil Hne iof: ; ' | >.- i. > :* V - i. 3rC?J ! zsr plows and sweeps; [my GROCERY'DEPARTMENT I&j l\ ***KfcPT UP toits usuif; **! STANDARD. . ] T.iPT?*^WQ n?'A rrn-TiTJis AT : kj V1W1V-UOJ1W I WAYS 011 HAND And FRESH, I On consignment, a lot of Cat-tail j MILLET SE&D, for cash only. EM. HTJEY. mCBAXCE Arainfit H'<?4 Cfarmo OvpIajijio nni) ! Tornadoes."' THE undersigned is now prepared to write Insurance against loss oy "Wind, ; Storms, Cyclones and Tornadoes, at rea- .< sonable rates, for terms of one, three or i five yean. 1.WITHERS, 1 Agent Home In. Co., of New York. Jtfchll-if --- 0STf;:" i % Ml-wilttil- i -1J JO iiMr" i ?/\%TmtTfl T rvrT^T?r> &&& muin 1 ?u> ? ayr r ?-jev a )ry goods at new j cash only! |j JED WILL be charged ? - ? ?" J~~~ ? i?'TT>Y%TO PAKT1.ES UtlSiiUiNVj WILL DO WE'LL TO STAUGH'S. i SUMMER iSS5B?9HM< * - t ; '2 --* - and Beautmut . . ? llliBlWfllff,Kg!!a,*fl .?;. v,?, : *?>?-! a ? * Bds to examine my Stock befor^ &ive perfect, satisfaction. . Liave jostt ND-S"BMMER;J?"':rr| * ' * r. _ kIs. 3Iy stock of Notions Is conipiete;' 3hiidren's Fancy Eose, Silk Gloves all Collarettes, Linen Colored Lace Tics.' * ??ds. r'l 4 ""^>4 ' > 4 i . ' -.it- ?-<*- * v fi 'Ois and Doilies ever brought to " this cents pcrViM. Fruit of'the Loom at' _ I jlcaching- in Town at SH cent? per" yard.* ickof Ladies' andi "'3 SHOES.' . ' > A t " r *: i y.-T -r' * ? * . *. iocs to be sWd afprices to snlf the^nws.? liippeVa to be"sbT<l_$tfl.QO pfr^Rr ' * * FUBNISHNG GOODS IS COMPLETE. 4 N" SUIT ALL. iblc tc show ?0003-. Thanking yon for sa&el ' < ; S.-SAMHELS.;i r- J J t r CRASH BH & OO.'S. r" - ' ? , , ' , . > ?.i ^ i- * r- t -t - -^J-jE* ? / -ri ' 3D TO .<iET; BARRY GOODS LLL AND WE 1 INCE YOU! 1 ^ CLGTBffiSGr! SACRIFICE! ' i' ~v: -*-* *v-. '* XLIFOED & CO. for H l UEiA. dJH L'. AXi> *?l, * KTtiL, ?.ri.jor* v-^dvrrrT,fc*. carinjt*-" ?orui*?f iu "O* , 'without *r-7 of iiiri7ijiiri*>u? ?-*?< <. Iiecr-e.. wik-i ejt ocCa*!?)i)*?I> by per*?* c*ji???r<f V? tfrNrU * and ppst?ct ticta fro* atijKi. KvUjr,^ k'*** PhjiieUL'i*. u hci<jf tje iS?U. < >Xd r ??H>r-. TJ?? f*4 ukv cuaad 7EH7 Y-FiVS CEWTS A BOX". ^> Jv #t?J?VJ r?;(? Aai.n.r*clf k**c **J?lxn? (h wUi<J<e?fc>fc. Ve%UjU |uaS^Jra ;*rtkcT 'Monr a* t!? ttlK are ab*>ut.?a,n.At J.Su&h i?\~l took ike 11JJ? accontffc* *a <LiwUo3j? ud tw ?edH.?Uxv. F. J. CoCJiRW;,T*?nriM."k wS"? ,?"S! w*^ pl*a*cd with " Emory'* Xtui&^?&2lSSS5?5 M<us. I aavp Juatii^yocr pi^ifor'MMirUforth* ter*ati*T*crion than Jtny?Uier rwrecy ?or ?une dis?" Jer*y.Cilj, XaJ. Tow ChW Pffl* Vau, Caledonlr? Ml**. L-ase (test ai^ajr prairflc** . - j ta In mypactice ^ecaianjr.?J. J^TtetatNOKi, 31. a scj practice?Db. M.T. Pcsxi StzccKT?r Land* E CO., Proprictcgs. 107 PeadL Street, Swr Yosfc - ^ i -i' . * ' j? ; < ? . l : ? . * ? t a. - - i i i I <,?>* r ; :,* ' | T; HOJfE-MAlWEi d? * . \ 'M jWMtB (itsitt | AL^ STOEE: 1 SADDLES, BRIDLES, - . ? HARNESS, i . - t * I if-- ., ?* '' ' M 2 2i?x r -ft. i "*.'*' * :.'.J BACON/ ? 7 : [ MEAL: V.- . v- ; , 4 C i ; -* ??' i r-i K" ft - - ' -s'i- 'r JA l :.x W GQRN, ; >- ?. H ^ DRY GOODS, M * SHOES " ; . M INDUCEMENTS FOUCASH. J (JLYSSE Q. BffiSPOBTim i i m M COTTON SEED! COTTONS? . : A I will pay (15c.) fifteen ceaJB 3ushel for 10,000 Basheis S(J| COTTONSEED, delivered'tigH jiace ^efore the first of naM Will exchange Cotton Seed on Seed. ^j| jB ttUHBKW ^ - ?