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THE NEWS AKD HERALD. WESNSBORO, s. c. VTED>-ESBAT. JnlT 23. : : : : 1884. J SO. S. RJETXOLliS. } V Editors. till AS. A. DOUGLASS.) 3k-' It >s reported that ex-Senator inur-1 man, of Ohio, will probably rnn for ; Congress, and if he does will be elect- j Gd* ~ "m Dr. Kocn, the cholera expert, main-1 tains that the germs of the disease arc j practically dead and powerless in a j dry atmosphere and incapablc of re- j producing themselves. TvNMjc-cjikj Post savs: "If all \ i nci _ that Bachelor Cleveland needs is mag-- j net ism, let him marry Lula Hurst at J once." That would make him solid in j Georgia. The Governor and Lnla are ! both phenomenal and he might go I farther and fare worse for a "star-! eyed goddess." The Baltimore Sun publishes a special to the effect that an alliance has been formed between the Baltimore & Ohio, the Jfostai ana U1C XMIIMIO w I Merchants' telegraph companies, to compete with the Western Union. They have consolidated for a period of twenty-five years. As exchange says: "Friday is hang-man's day, and Blaine and Cleveland were both nominated on Friday. If the fact has any significance it is due fn.fhe circumstance that Blainervneeds choking, ana Cleveland has had expe-j rience in that line, and it is said made [ a capital sheriff." B. D. Locke, United States marshal for the southern district of Georgia, was in Washington a few days ago and represented the South as enthusiastic f and solid for Cleveland and Hendricks, but thinks that Florida and North ' Carolina are worth looking after, "because these two States might by needed to elect Mr. Blaine." A New Yoke man, claiming to be a distant relation of John A. Logan, and ; bearing the same name, got drunk, the j other dav, beat his wife, received as good as he sent, and both of them went to jail in default of $10 to pay a fine. He was celebrating, he said, the nomination of one of the family to the VlcePresidcncv. President Arthur expresses the j ?. opinion that we have had quite enough i of Arctic exploring expeditions, noue | of which, he correctly says, have paid for the extreme suffering and loss of life occasioned, ^nat good is ever to be accomplished by snoh expeditions, even if they resulted in finding the open seas talked about, remains among the mysteries. The ISfew York Sun suggests that the maxim which Mr. Blaine laid down for the Government of his rela-1 ?nns w?tVi speculative enterprises may j be slightly improved to fit his case; " tfWhere: avoidance would have * been advisable ai?d concealment is urgently necessary, silence is the best policy until the memorandum books have all been produced." Professob Andrew D. White, president of Cornell University and a delegate to the Republican National Convention, says: "I am a Republican, bat as to Governor Cleveland, I will say that he is possessed of remarkable prudence, courage and foresight. He is the best piece of timber to-aay in rne Democratic party." /r" ^ . | | p ( | m At tfoe meeting of the Cabinet on Friday it was decided to take prompt and vigorous measures to prevent the introduction of cholera into the United States. The State and Treasury departments will act in conjunction in enforcing the regulations which are to be prepared. Vessels of the revenue marine service will establish a cordon along the coast to prevent the landing of all vessels from foreign ports which do not possess clean bills of health. j -y. . y. The New Orleans Picayune says that "the pcusioa extravagance is one of the most indefensible expenditores of the Government, and is rapidly' being swollen to a point where it will approximate to the communistic theo' ry of & national division of property.'7 The. PicayuTie might have added that j Wowcr onr>_f hirr? rvf fhf> 123C ft)!' i VI1C CVUbU vuu ?. _ pensions and gets, virtually, not one j cent in return. The 3?orth sends two dollars to Washington and get? three baek. MHO dim The Fourteenth Assembly District I Committee of the Tammany Hall Democracy recently passed a resolu-; tion strongly endorsing the Democi-afcic nominees, and "denouncing as _ traitors and unfit for association with honest Democrats, any persons, who profes6icg to be such, fail in hearty and generous support of the party nominees." The resolutions have the right ring about theia, and it is gratifying to all good Democrat to know that Boss Kelly does not control aU ?f the Tammany votes. Gexeeal Gkaxt is said to be living on the iateresi'of &le trust fund. Gov. Morgan's adviee was followed as to investing that fund in "Wabash honds, and bat for s. ten-year-guarautes Grant would have nothing of an income. It Is stated that the General feels his rei-aon'r TJ^ CeMfim Vf?fp>1*S to AVVi44ji M-V , them, and never whines. The ravages I of misfortune are, however, clearly seen in face and manner. As he still uses a crutch, he takes little exercise. He has lost much flesh and looks haggard.; _ *?*.? Tk nrhftt. the Protectionists make i out of the Democratic platform. The Philadelphia Times says: The platform, when sifted of the regulation clap-trap that is inseparable from all modern party deliverances, is j sound, sensible and "patriotic. It is ! honest for -the protection of industry,; for the maintenance of oar manufactures, for the strict enforcement of pnblie economy aad for reform of onr debauched and deba?ci?sg profligacy !--? iovac? f/s fKo u> IUV i^ViUVV*VM v,E *a/ nav j economical necessities of tite govein? j went On tkese vital issues the great i ?MM??B?BMB?E? MlBM?? .4 /-. , . ? , , . ! productive industries 01 tne lauu nave commanded frauk and manly tribute j from the supreme tribunal of Democ-! racy, and free trade has been eliminat- j ed from, our party conflicts by the | heroic revolt and victory under the I lead of Samuel J. Randall. There is 110 idiotic theory in the Cleveland platform to breed revolt in 1884 as it< was bred in 1880, and the plain is^ue ; of honest, economical public adininis-1 tration comes with revolutionary tread j to restore free government to the j purity that is its" 'ife-blood and to | crown with dignity and power the j noblest government of men. a i A writer of some note commentingon the various letters of acceptance by the different candidates for the Presidency, has this to say about the letters of Tilden in 187G and Garfield in 18S0: Mr. Ti Men's letter in 1876 was the State paper ot* the day. It did more than any platform of his party or vote of the Convention which nominated him lo bring him close to the patriotic sentiment of the people. It won him votes everywhere. It stamped him as the purest and greatest man in his party. It revived patriotic memories and reminded people of the days when statesmen were such by their own abilities and characters and the puritv and unsclfihness of their lives. That letter elected Mr. Tilden, or rather secured liim the votes to do it had they been honestly counted and returned. The Garfiekl letter of four years ago also ran^s as a great paper, and it undoubtedly was. Had' Mr. Garfield lived to put in force the principles he there so ably gave voice to, his-administration might have been regarded a9 one of the most perfect in American history. coi.onel Youmaxs iri seconding the nomination of Senator Bayard in the Chicago Convention, said of Mr. Blaine: The chosen chief of the opposite party, a party whose success every good Democrat believes to be inimical to constitutional liberty, and daily, hourly, ingrafting cancerous sores on the heart of American freedom, is not to be underrated. Whatever mav be his t&uits or ms vices or ms weatinessus, he is a man of intellect, fertile, subtle and sagacious. By nature endowed, by learning taught; with power to move the passions and the prejudices of men; with that massive strength aud headlong weight of vehemence, that fiber of muscle, both of frame aud mind, which is born to govern human kind; the man who, on the great arena of the floor of the Federal Congress, competed fairly with such intellectual lights as Roscoe Conkling, Benjamin Hill and Proctor Knott?whatever he mav be. in intellect, in Dower, in pop ula'r enthusiasm, in the strength of his body, he is a foemau worthy of oar very best steel. Even if it be true what those of the Republican party, of its higher and its better element's, who are enabled to break this man's supremacy on account of his personal dishonor, and have refused to follow his lead and revolt from his leadership ?if it be true, as tbey allege, that he is buoyant by putrefaction, he is buoyant still. He is the concentrated essence of fraud: his spirit is imbued with the thirst for power; in its corrupt thirst for spoils, in its reckless scorn of the lights and feelings of all who have not bowed the knee to Baal. Blaine is the exponent of his party. This man's ascendency is more dangerous to constitutional liberty; this man's planer sits more darkly" in the house of American liberty than has any man's siuce Thaddeus Stevens wrote upon the flag of the Republican partv that it know no such word as truth; debauching-the tone and vigor of his manhood by the infamous defense and the infamous avowal of the infamous truth that the Republican party camped outside of the Constitution* Whatever may be said of Blaine, he towers above his whole*party like Saul, the son of Kish, or Turness among the Rutulian chiefs. He i^ fheir emperor, their chief .and their pi. osopher. OUR CHOICE FOB COXGBESS. It is said that Fairfield's support in the Congressional contest is claimed in other quarters as soon as Col. Gaillard is out of the race. It may as well be understood that Fairfield does not desire and does not expect Col. Gaillard to be "out of the race." Without any disparagement of the distinguished merits of the other candidates, Fairfield belieyes that Coi. Gaillard is the most available candidate, the one giosj; deserving a nomination and election, auu WCV W Vrv^utb Jk* lUii^v A . * o w? gress with credit to himself and honor to his district. With private and public record that challenges the closest scrutiny, and with au experience of four years in the House, and four more in the Senate, during which time he was most prominent |ii furthering wise legislation, and .defeating impracticable measures, in manifesting an independence that com pel'.ed respect, and an eloquence of speech and sincerity of purpose that carried conviction, he has undergone a thorough coursc of training for a broader sphere of action. Fairfield is proud of him,, and feels assured that in presenting him, she is [performing a service to the district. ?1^ confidently hopes that he will come ''out off the race," only as victor in an honorable contest, , A CHAX?? \EEDKD. Both po/itic$] parties l^aye uos^ ?h;3<r Presidential tickets in the field, &ud between this and November the mass of voters must decide which of the two is deserving of support. The representative conventions have by their respective nominations made the personel of the ^ndidates, the real and dominant issne in the campaign, and upon the outcome of that issue must largely depend the result^of the November ejesijou. The corrupt elera^st of the Republican party obtained control of the nominating convention, and forced upon the party and the people a corrupt and dangerous man for the Presidency, and a slanderer of good people aud & murderer of good English iof the second highest official position in the government. Upon the other hand, the Democrats have at least for once offered to the nation and its voters a j pair of candidates ot eminent ability, 1 and of pure, lofty and unimpeachable | character. Grover Cleveland, as the Reform Governor of the Empire State, 'has ] demonstrated to the country at large that he is the possessor of execntive ability of no mean Qrdei\ ant] that his character for honesty and impartially. in the discharge of o&cial dnty is bevnnd vpnroach and void suspicion. The im Mr. Cleveland's support upon | y thn tinknt nasscd unscathed thronsrli i the political fires of '7G, is proof conclusive that, with personal character as the great issue, he will add strength, dignity and ability to the ticket. In addition to this very excellent ticket, the Democracy enters the campaign advocating administrative and tarifF reform, while unon the other side the records will show that the incuinbcnts honestly favor neither. The Republican party has been continuously in power for'nearly a quarter of a century, and as a logical consequence every branch of the Federal Government is now steeped in corruption. The fair and bald statement of the respective positions of the two great parties betore the country argueseloquently and forcibly enough for a change ot administration Assuming that the "outs" arc'cqnally as corrupt as the "ins", the country would all the same reap benefits from the proposed change?rival political parties with fair opportunities would expose the frauds and bad practices of each other and the stalls of the Federal Government would be kept clean by the waters of party strife and party corar?pHfir>n. Tint fhr> Dpmoeratift nartv occupies a still more impregnable position before the voters of the country. Our party masses are beyond question purer and better, and would naturally incline to'an improvement in the governmental administration. The jSfew York Herald says: The Democrats have nominated good men upon a good platform. It deserves the support of all honest citizens, regardless of old party affiliations. The men who have seized control of the Republican organization are not true Republicans. They would be disowned with contempt and horror ?- /I -1- -^ - XI. _ x \ At dv me lounaers 01 tnai party?uy iuu i Lincolns, Sewards, Chases, Sumners and Wades. They are rejected by honorable Republicans all over ^ the land. To vote.for.Grover Cleveland is to vote against the worst conspiracy of corrupt and evil elements this country has ever heard appealing for votes to*give it control of the Treasury and the opportunity to misgovern. SOTJSS FROMXONTICELLO. Monticello, July 16.?The farmers have been patiently waiting for the past month until the clouds rolled by before they began to kill grass. The cotton fields look more like hay meadows than the domains of the fltvcy king. I have heard that one of our citizens was so badly in the grass that he had hoisted the white flag over his fields iu token of submission to General Ti _ - 1 i, J Vjrreen. j.c is aisu repuiteu. iuai> aiivuiui enterprising individual was endeavoring to "make a corner" on cow-bells, as he thought it would be necessary to bell the laborers when they were put to work. Your correspondent does not vouch for the truth of the above, as he only heard them as rumors. One thing, however, is beyond disputefarmers will have a hard row to hoe for some time to come. Cotton on clay land looks well, but the gray, sandy soils have had too much rain. Corn on uplands is looking well. The farmers have not been so unfortunate in this section with their grain, as in other parts of the State. A great deal was ieic in me neia, rant ? near 01 uiue of it sprouting. The quarterly meeting of this district began here on Friday. The first da. was set apart as Children's Day. The Rev. A. Coke Smith, Presiding Elder, aud Dr. Darby, of Columbia, were invited to deliver addresses. Both of these gentlemen have won for themselves a reputation for eloquence, and on this occasion thcv ably sustained that reputation. Mr. Smith selected as a subject appropriate to the occasion, ''The Centenary of American Methodism." He gave a very interesting account of the origin of Methodism in England and the transplanting of it to America. He told how from a little plant, at first tended by "a woman and a one-eyed man," it had in this the centennial year of its growth developed into a mighty tree whose roots permeated the soil of this fair land throughout its ieugth and breadth, and beneath whose broad branches the weary sinner finds a holy resting place from the toils and cares'of life. The reverend gentleman thoroughly understands the art of decorating his discourses with the flowers of rhetoric, not to the extent of concealing his reasoning, but only to render his deductions more forcible, and at the same time more agreeable to his audience. Dr. Barbv, of the Colnmbia Female College, followed "Mr, Smith, and showed how important education is to a thorough understanding Oi the lessons taught by religion. The Rev. J. K. McCain, of this circuit, then addressed himself to the "old folks," and impressed upon them the neces 6"'o ??????? v.u?j children by supplementing the work of the pastor' and Sunday School tcacher with good home training. After the address the assembly adjourned to the grove in front of the church, where an elegant dinner had been prepared and which every one enjoyed. Services were appointed for Saturday morning and a large crowd was in attendance. Mr. Smith eonducted the services. In the afternoon the quarterly- conference'met and disposed of all'business on hand. Interesting reports were made by the different superintendents of Snudav Schools. The pastor made his report of worjf done on his circuit and from the different woman's missionary societies! "On Saturday night Mr. Smith addressed the Woman's Missionary Society, and a large subscription was made for foreign missions. On Sunday two sermons were preached?by Mr. Smith in the morning and by Dr. Darby in the afternoon. The speakers had an audience in sympathy with them, and from sweet religion made a rhapsody of words which stole o'er the sense like the sweet south wind over a bank of viflicfcs. The occasion was one which will be long remembered by many who were present with that plcas'ure which is felt when the chords of that mysterious instrument-r-the soul?are touched by j a master hand. a. t. THE PRIMARY ELECTION. Rules Adopted by tiie Democratic Executive Committee of Fairfield County, for Use in the Campaign of 18S4. As the Democratic primary will be Gomingof? before jpauy wceks? we n Vvrr f^A /Vnn_ ' PIIOJUSII UJC VU1UO uy |>)jc uyuu- \ ty Executive Committee, as follows: 1. Within a reasonable time before the day fixed by law for any general or special election, it shall be the duly of the Connty Executivo Committee, through its Chairman, to notify the President, or other presiding officer, of each local club to hold a primary election fpr the nomination of persons for jthe'several ogee's'to'be tilled. 2. Immediately upon 'the'receipt of Vintifi/votinn Yw*Acirlanf. nr pp^h 9UVU UVLIAIVUUVUJ www w/iv^4ViVM? wvx? J local club shall, by means of couriers I or in such other manner as he may < deem suitable, notify every member of i the lime and place of such election, as < set forth in the notification from the i County Executive Committee- i 3. On the day appointed for the pri man* election cach club snail assemble at the time and place specified, and shull be called to order by its proper 1 officer. ] 4. Within thirty minutes after the ' club is called to order, the polls for J the primary election shall open: Provided, That such polls shall all open at j 12 o'clock, in., precisely, and close at ] 4, p. in., precisely. 5. At each club poll there shall be three managers of election, selected as j follows: One appointed by the County ] Executive Committee, one appointed dy the president of the local club, and one elected by the local club. The , election of manager may be held at any ' time, according to the convenience of the local ckihT Provided, That any i vacancy occurring in the board of ] election managers shall be filled by the : club. < 6. Before entering upon their duties, . the poll managers shall severally sabscribe to the following pladge: "I solemnly pledge myself, on honor, that . I will faithfully perform all the duties \ incident to my position as manager of 1 primary election." i 7. The County Executive Committee J shali ftu'r.ish each local club with a ! suitable ballot-box, with a lock, for the : safe-keeping of which the president of j the clnb shall be responsible. i 8. Within ten days before the day \ fixed fo* the primary election, the secretary of each local club shall be^in ' the preparation of an alphabetieaI*Tist ; of all the enrolled members of his club I who are entitled by law to vote in a : general election; and ihree days before such primary election he shall com- : plete and close such list and deliver ' the same to one of the duly chosen ! mauagers of primary election. 9. On the opening of the polls the , ballot-boxes shall be emptied of all ? contents, and exhibited, thus emptied, 1 to those persons in attendance upon < the polls. The boxes shall then be ; closed and locked, and shall so remain i until the polls are closed. , 10. The managers shall keep a poll | list and a tally list, and for this pur- i pose may choose a clerk from among ' their number. | 11. The ballots used shall be either . printed or written, aud shall contain the names of the persons voted for, and the different offices, in the same man- i ner as is prescribed by law in the case ' of State and county elections: 12. Before being permitted to cast a vote, each person shall take in good j faith the following pledge: "I solemnly affirm that I am entitled to vote at general elections under the laws of the State of South Carolina; that I am a duly enrolled member of this Demo- 1 craticclub; that I have uot voted at this election; and that I will abide by : and sustain all nominations made by the Democratic party, whether for Federal, State or county officers." A refusal to take this pledge or any part Af thn cnmo shall hf> crnnri ornnnrl nf VA **" ? ? o challenge and rejection. 13. When, for any cause, a voter shall be challenged, the managers may accept or reject the vote thus offered. In either case it shall be the duty of the managers to have entered on their poll list a statement of the circumstances and of their action therein, and also the names of the candidates voted for, or offered to be voted for, by the party challenged. The matter" shall then" be decided by the County Execu4-jtta PAmmiffoA rrrVirveck Cii/M* chnll IrL \ Sj> VVUlUiiVVWj n iivgv WUMA* be fin.il. 14. On the close of the polls the managers shall proceed, immediately and continuously, to couut the ^otes, in the same manner and under the same regulations as are prescribed by law fur geueral elections. 15. When the votes shall have been counted, the managers shall make oat in duplicate, returns showing the number of votes cast for each person voted for, the office for which he is voted for, and tbe total number of votes cast. One of these returns shall be deposited in the ballot-box, and the other shall be delivered to the secretary of the club, to be by him filed with the re ??1 ^ i-U a a! til\ ??nn f*Vvnll CUIUS U! UJU UJUU. JLUls ibiuujs ouan be signed by all the managers, who shall likewise certify to the correctness of the same. 16. The ballot-box containing ihe ballots, the poll list and the certified return of the managers?together with any other papers they may deem proper to include?shall be forthwith forwarded, securely locked, to the secretary of the County Executive Commit- ! tee. For the purpose of this forwarding the president snail select and appoint some discreet and otherwise suitable person to act as messenger. : r-\ ,1 - m a r-n ? ju. yjn uie auesuay neii lutiuwiug the day on which the" primary ^Ieption is held, the County Executive Committee shsill meet at WinnsSoro, at 12 ' o'clock, m. The secretary shall prodace the certified returns from the different clubs, and shall open and publish the same in the ..presence of the Committee. The Committee shall then cause to be aggregated the total vote of all the clubs and the , vote for each candidate. They shall, without debate, , determine all appeals, and shall add or deduct all the votes allowed or dis allowed, as the case may be. The | final result shall then be summed up \ aRc} declared. ( 18. If apy person sh^ll haye received 1 a majority at all the votes cast for the j office for which he is a candidate, ne j shall be declared to be the nominee of , 1 he Democratic parly for such office. J This declaration shall be coramunicat- j ed to the president, of each local club, < and shall be likewise published in ] some newspaper issued at the county seat. '. iy. it lor any omce it oe louna mat no candidate h'aa received a majority of all the votes cast at the primary election, for such office, the County Executive Committee shall forthwith communicate the result to the several local clubs, and, iu like manner as hereinbefore prescribed, order a second primary election to be held on the Saturday "next succeeding the meeting of { the Cofnmittee. ' This second election J shall be held by the same managers j under the same regulations as the first. ; 20. At such second primary election ! i _ j-f _ i ?ir ! 1 onjy ine iwo canuiutues sua uueiiug who received the- highest number at votes at the former election shall be voted for: Provided, That in caser where more than one person are to be selected for the same office, the Executive Committee shall select, according to the number of votes previously' - received, ttfice as many persons as there are official positions to be filled. 21. At such second primary election ( ihe two or more candidates thus an- 1 nounc.ed shall be voted for, all votes J for other parties being considered as 1 SUUUUriUJi iMIU IkVh WUUKUi +"P 15. turns of this election shall be made in \ the same manner as is hereinbefore j prescribed for the first. ' ' i 22. in case of a tie arising at the '< second election, the County Execntjve 1 Comrpittee shajl havp the casting vote 5 and declare the candidate. \ 23. The persons rooeiying the pin- 1 rality of votes at this second election, 1 or chosen by the Executive Committee, shall be the nominees of the Demo c ratio party. 24. No votes shall be counted for any candidate unless he shall first have pledged himself in writing', or in a cajrd published in a county newspaper, to'abide by'and support: the noniiua- a tions of the Democratic party and not / / - * -v. .. / - W X) accept either a nomination or an jffice from any source other than the regularly constituted Democratic organization. This pledge shall be filed vith secretary, or published, ten days before first primary. A Physician's Testimony. I was called to see Mr. John Pearson, bVho was confined to his bed with what appeared to consumption of the worst form. tYsallofhis family had died with that lread disease (except his half brother) his ieath was regarded as certain and soon, ifter exhausting all the remedies, I finally is a last resort sent for a bottle of Brewer's Lung Restorer, and it acted like magic. He continued the use of it for some time md lias been fully restored to health. So far as I could discover, he had cousump;ion, and Brewer's Lung Restorer saved lis life. J. 0. Hollo way, M. D., * Barnesville, Ga. 3UI OP THE JAffS OP DEATH. The gentleman who outlines his case below is a uian considerably advanced in life, and is noted for his sterling integrity. His'postoffice is Yatesville, Upson county, Sa. The following is MR. JOHN PEARSON'S STATEMENT. In the spring of 18821 was attacked with i very bad cough, which continued to ?row worse until fall, when I got so weak that I could not get about. I tried a great many kinds of medicine but continued to ?ro\v worse. I was notified that I had consumption and would probably die. Dr. Holloway finally told me to trv Brewer's Lung Restorer. They sent to Ward's Store md got a bottle and I commenced taking it right away. After taking two or three loses, I began to improve, and by the time I had used up one bottle I was able to get an my feet again. I am now in excellent T om thftt flip. T.imrr Tip storer saved my life and my neighbors are Df the same opinion. It is the Dest Lung Remedy ever made in my opinion. Dr. E. promised me that he would write to the manufacturers and tell them of the wonderful cure it made in my case. Statement of ifr. Benj. F. Hearndon. Early in November, -1881, while sewing on the machine, siy wife was taken with a severe pirn in her side, which was soon followed by hemorrhages from her lungs and a severe cough. Fever commenced, she could neither eat nor sleep, and in a few weeks she was reduced to a living skeleton. V ? attending physician told me that he caought one of ner lungs was entirely gone. she could not retain tne most aeiicarc nourishment on her stomach. I then agreed with Dr. Sullivan, my family physician, to call Dr. Holloway in consultation. They made a final examination of the patient and pronounced the case hopeless. Dr. Holloway then suggested the Brewer's Lung Restorer as a last resort I sent for a bottle and gave her a dose. I found that she could retain it on her stomach and after about the third dose, I began to notice some improvement in her condition. I continued the medicine regularly, and by the time she had taken two bottles, she was able to walk about the house. She is now in better health than she has enjoyed fr\y Cdvonl TOiliSi T K>1iVvp that T.imc Restorer saved her life. We have a family of six children, some of them grown." Mr. Herndon's postofflce is Yatesville, Upson county, 6a. lie is a thoroughly reliable man in every particular. TUTTS PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise three-fourths cj the diseases of the human race. Those symptoms Indicate their existence; I?oss of Appetite, Bowels costive. Sick Headad)e, fblineas after nrflWt ?vf$sion to exertion of body or pUndg Eractation of food, irritability of temper, X?ow spirits, A feeling of bavins neglected tome duty, IHzzlness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eye?, highly colored Urine, COISSTIPATIOJI, and de? maud the use of a remedy that acts directly on the Liver. ^ As a Liver medicine TUTT'S PILLS have no equaL Their action on the Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing all impurities through these three ** scavengers of the syatem," producing appe? tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear skinand a vigorous body. TU'lVS PHXS cause no nausea or griping nor interfere with daily work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA, KB i?' k tiTiS Tj? 64 ^ Mjjy* "I have had DvffoeDsia. with Conatioa tion.two years, and Lave tried ten different kinds of pills, and TCTT'JI are the first that have done me any good. Th?y have cleaned me ont nicely. My appetite is splendid, food digests readily, and I now have natural passages. I feel like a new man?" W.J). EDwASDS, Palmyra, O. SoMererywhare^?5c? Office,44 MnrraySt^N.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Grjlt TTirg ok Whxskees changed Instantly to a Glosst Bio.cs: by a single appUcaooa of this Dye. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of fl* Office, 44 Murray Street, 2few York. TdTT'S HAROAtDF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. DOUBT OF COMMON PLEAS. Slary E. Robertson and Catherine Kelly. Plaintiffs, agavmt Thomas F. Harrisofi, Elizabeth J. Brown, Jemima J. Rutherford, J. Robert Ferrell, Martha Waldrop, Sarah E. Rutherford, William Ferrell, Rebecca Estes, James Ferrell, Thomas Ferrell, David Ferrell, Elizabeth Fetner, Margaret Brown, Mary Goley, Hattie Osborne, William G. Ferrell, Nancy Martin, John D. Harrison. Martha C. Hamilton, Charles Harrison, Nancy Harrison and Ja&es E. Ferrell, Defendants. ?rf/vm nrJ/ri n t cnnt. A7C^7/t(/W/tO JVf JLtWbv^ vv"w^w*ii(w iwv Served. ro the Dependants Above-named: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in ;his action, which is filed in the office pf ;be Clerk of Common Fleas for }he $a,id bounty, and tq se^ve 3 copy of 'your answer ?the sajd ?ompla'ii$ on tlie subscribers, 'at ;heif offite, No. 2, Law Range, Winnsboro, South Carolina, within twenty days after ;he service hereof, exclusive of the day of such-service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Sourt for the. relief demanded in the complaint ' Dated May 27th, 1884. RAGSDALE & RAGSDALE, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. ro the Defendants, Jpmima J. Rutherford, J. * Robert Terrell, Martha Wafdxop, Sarah E. Rutherford, Elizabeth J. Brown, William Ferrell, Rebecca Estes, James Ferrell, David Ferrell, Nancy Martin, T/\V>n T"i TTarpicnii "Martha f! Hamilfavn. Charles, Harrison, Nancy Harrison and Thomas Ferrell; TAKE notice that the summons m this iction, of whip]} the foregoing is a cpjiy, md the complaint; was filed 'in the office of ;he Clerk of the Court" of Common Pleas, it Winnsboro, in the County of Fairfield, n the State of South Caroliua, on the 26th lay of May, A. D. 1884. KAGSDALE & RAGSDALE, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. May 28-x6 RANDOM RECOLLECTIONS. r SV/w?. fbfi (Inlnmhin. Tissit'.qfs.r. I t-* ' ? ?? ; OPLTTMBIA, S. C., April 10, 1884. We ha\ve seen,'-frith pleasure; that Edwjn F. Scott, Esq., of our City,'Is aboutto pubish his book, which he has appropriately :alled "Random Recollections of a Long Life." Mr. Scott did us the honor to submit, at different times, his manuscript ? our perusal, and while some of us did lot read all the manuscript, it affords us ?reat pleasure to say that we have read ;nough of the ."Recollections" to say that I is noi oniy interesting in ive, filled as it'is with local history and mecdotes, but will be really valuable' 'in preserving facts pf a public nature which should b'6 preserved, and which will soon >therwjse pass away and be forgotten. iVhen we recall the xact that this js the vork of a man over eighty years of age, xp. think it a verv remarkable production. fiugh S. Thompson, W. D. Simpson, LeRoy F. Youmans, Feancis W. Fickllng, F. W. McMastee, Jos. Daniel Pope. Ap 29-fxtf 7-Buy Zeigl^v trotters' Ladies', ilisse md Chlldrfin'i Fine Shoe*, L - ' . BEATi. . ' r>TT i DT rcTft\ a rWF.PTTSI'F.VP.XTX. I VJLLAXkJUJLUU JL V?i ttA/ f Q W. STILES, PAINTER, ^ j HURLEY BLOCK, 109 MEETING ST., Charleston, S. C. Dealer in Paints, Oils, Brushes, Varnish A Glass, Putty, Colors, Glue, &c. ALVIN R THOMLINSON, (Factory in Charleston.) I manufacturer of saddles, bridles Harness, &c. Dealer in Saddlery, Hardware, y Leather, &c., &c. Importer of English Bits, Stirrups, &c. 137 Meetikg Street, Charleston, S. C. ? JJENRY STEITZ, Importer and VHiolesale Dealer in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIT, A D.inonOL' rA^AOnntc VliVLI^COj lAliiaiiuo, vvvw??.uw, ? Lemons. Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions, reanuts, Cabbages, &c. S. E. Cor. Meeting & Market Streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. QHARLES C. LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Commission Dealer . in FISH, OYSTERS, GAME and POULTRY Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market. Office No. 7 Market St.. East of East BayConsignments of Conntry Produce are respectfully solicited. Poultry, Eggs, &c. Perishable Goods at owner's risk after delivery to Southern Express Co. jp BROTHERHOOD & CO., IRON MERCHANTS. Dealers in Machinery and Supplies * agents for 'MAID OF THE SOUTH CORN MILL." 1 No. 165 Meeting St., Charleston, is. C. Try our 50 cents Machine Oil?the best in the market. j^AGER BEER FROM THE CLAUSSEN BREWING CO., ^ CHARLESTON, S; C.: C Have now a Standard Beer superior to oth- r ers, put up in kegs, patent stopper bottles, ^ aau uuitico 111 uaiicio J.VI b, w A.CCU a longtime. Empty beer bottles bouglit * Agent in Columbia, Mr. Julius Krentleis? t ?JLEMENS CLACIUS, ?IMPORTER AND DEALER IK? ( WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO, ^ GEOCEEIES AND PROVISIONS, No 175 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. ? QTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, h WHOLESALE GROCERS, ?AND? PROVISION DEALERS, b r< 102 and 104 east bay street, chareston, s. c. Boyd brothers, c< Wholesble Grocers, Liquor Dealers c< ?a>td? commission merchants, n. 197 east bay, charleston, s. c. 9 q. w. aimar & co , wholesale and retail dealers ix choice drugs, medicines. cbemicals, OITDei.llT TV'CTUtrVTOTlO ^IUJ.AkVAUJJi.1 JL KJf Perfumeries and Toilet Articles, Cor. King and Vanderhorst Streets. CHARLESTON. S. C. g B. THOMAS, AGENT, ^ No. 320 King St., Opposite Liberty, WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANGINGS, LACE CERTAINS, cornaces and upholstery goods, CHARLESTON, S. C. pi Window A wrings Made to Obdeb ^ G. CmDWORTH & CO., <y' ?wholesale? SADDLERY WAREHOUSE, 155 Meeting Stbeet, frprosite Chablestox Hot l CHARLESTON, S. C. ^LVA GAGF & CO., t>t -r?r.fnn-\r t/Iti TTATTt'ti jluj& jujudu,, iLi-biet, Corner Church Street, CHARLESTON,^. C. STlce packed for the country a specialty. J^UCAS & RICHARDSON, STATIONERS, PRINTERS ASD BLANK J BOOK MANUFACTURERS, 62 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. A NELSON & CO., " " ?wholesale dealers ix- / BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 23 Hayke Stbeet, CHARLESTON, S. C. -TJpNRY BISCHOFF & CO., ' , werp^esaz gboqek8 "( AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE punpnreTnuR OF TJFE celebrated CAROLINA TOLU TONIC. 199 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C FOE SALE, f HOMEtJIIDE, A TTTH ?. n t n r?, 1 1 Til WB1I8 im 5 Monaero g WAGONS. | fi = = = \\ m Sj AliSO IX STORE: th SADDLES, . BRIDLES, Bi HARNESS, BACON, MEAL 0j CORN, cj A PRY GQOD3, NOTIONS, C< SHOES K T< INDUCEMENTS FOB CASH. Al 14 rLTSSEG.D?SPOBm. XOTICiE. ft mHE undersigned now has charge of JL T. P. Mitchell's New Corn and Flour Mills, and is prepared to make as good "ft Flour and Meal as any if ill in the eounty.' Mills are located two miles above' Xew 01 Hope Church* on the iiell's Mill Road, Give me a taal, and I will guarantee satis- i 0 faction, JOHXC.HUEY. ]bI July'Hx2m. " I . " A LIVE MI FHE WEE] l most efficient agent in the grea Should be read in every Set 'or real live missionary work am opportunity. till be sent to any address for fii period of the Presidential i ai >r, the Daily and Sunday issues : ADDRESS, 16C, 1C8 and 170 Nassat July 2-xlmo3n AT ' IVOYIH BARG D^r DUKIJNCj THii bUJM AY entire stock of fork cost, for THE CASH ANT pt all goods char ^t regular prices. xoods at low figure; ;all at T T. MTM' J 1 A J-TJLJ U_L.. 3FEING- f Styles are New I invite my customers and M( uying elsewhere. I guarantee my goods to iceived my stock of Dress Worsteds for nmTTn n"nr?T\Tn A XJtlJGj SJCXlll^lX il Trimmings and Buttons to Trim ell go insisting of Ladies' solid Hose, Ladies and Dlored or black, Silk Mittens, Laces, Fichus .adies will save money by examining these; I have on hand the cheapest lot of To' larket, The best Lotus Lawns in Town at cents pep yard. The very best Lock wood omestic Ginghams and Dress Ginghams. tfow Comes My St< Ten Dozen Pairs Ladies Hand Made S Jso one hundred Pairs Ladies Hand made! My Stock of CLO .THING AND GENTS IVE ME AN E&ELY CALL AND I CA All customers served politely. 2fo tro ast patronage I solicit a continuance of the LOUIi A HDP A' a uiuia. A1 a. wiujpo: WW IS THE TIM GAINS IN Dj tIYB US A fii "WILL CONY NOTHING! AT A GREAT A. WI AT F. W. EABE5I HT'S lROUND THE CORNER! RBSH ARRIVALS EVERY TUURBER'S Cftiiped Goous, such as tlmon. Sardines, Corned Beef, Tomatoes, ptted Ham, Sliced Pineapple, Dried Apes?peeled: Fancy Family Mackerel, ickles in glass and barrels, Coffee,*No. 34, oasted, a fine article: Kaw Coffee five >unds to the Dollar, Lard, Fine Table ilt, Genuine Apple Vinegar in Bottles, 'hole Black Pepper, Ground Pepper, Nutt qo .tr TWrJn'c Wnrchestersliire C^o, V*/ * ***" w tuee, Soda, Starch, Soap. The Pride qf e Kitchen Soap, try it ' 3 and 3)4 in<?U CIjfiya i-amp Chimneys, rooms, fainted and 'Cedar Buckets, atfh^s, Gopd Wood faucets. ' j Candies, Cakes and Confectioneries. New Crop Potatoes, Cabbage, Lemons, ranges, Cocoanuts, Peanuts. Lemonade, Soda Water, Domestic and ; lampagne Ginger Ale. JEott'-s (ienume ' rvrvlA fit/for JUST RECEIVEDVlot of Good Five ) s ihts Cigars, better than evet, "Forest 1 ing". Also a lot Imported at Ten Cents. I full line Cigarettes, Duke's Smoking < )bacco, also plug Chewing Tobacco, etc. J lladin Security Oil, Kerosene Oil. [HE TICKETS NOW READY. June 5 ? -? ^ * r>rr\-n i. BKOWJN MCMAdi i ATTO^siiX a* Law, ! < 'EfNSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA j ] See m north end of Beaty Building, i ] Up Stairs. " j < >eeial attention also giren to Surrefing. j Mch 18-txGm ?-2^d j . __ , I if Mi" n . J. -> * -y mmmmmmmmmmmmamrnmrn SSIONARY. ELY SUN! '* it work of Government Keform! tool District in the Union! long the people, here is your re months, embracing the d&tire ? npaign, for FORTY CEXTS. for the same time, lor jkj.w; * i Street, New York City. .? TOST. ' 4 / f\s _JL_ SRFUIi ; * .* r I " A TAT.Q f rx JL-L>kJ/ / -v : / \ / ^ [MER MONTHS I OFFER DRY GOODS AT NEW > CASH ONLY ! GED WILL be CHARGED PARTIES DESIRING 5 WILL DO WELL TO I NAL'G-IL'S. i , S U MMH1K I ->1 J and Beautiful! bssssssbesssssbsbr I * , r >nds to examine my Stoek before i give perfect satisfaction. I have just; - *3.1 Vi ? ? ^.v XT1\ QTTH/ri\/n?T? I J JJH U UU1U1TJJL/XI i | ods. My stock of Motions is complete." Children's Fancy Hose, Silk Gloves all i, Collarettes, Linen Colored Lace Ties. goods. ,. r - ? wels and Doilies ever brought to this 5 cents per yard. Fruit of i the Loom at Bleaching in Town at 8yx cents per yard. ' ... 9. / :ok of Ladies7 and r'S SHOES. *. hoes to be sold afc prices to suit the times. j Slippers to be sold at $1.00 per pair. * 5' FUBNTSHNG GOODS IS COMPLETE. j Jf .StJIT AJiT<. jffi uble to show goods. Thanking you for -|?f ' same. O C A ^TT"EVt C! o o rvj^L u ^ fi / RD & CO.'S. | SE * fMTfg E TO GET BAftRY GOODS. . 4 lLL AND WB INGE YOVA : CLOTHING! J e A ooTT?Tr*T?? .. . > ? LLIFORD fz GO. SALE 4 mi AND FEED STABLES. i ? . 33M3K. AJRRIVED two CARLOADS OF HORSES AND MULES, J in addition to stock on hand, aaaoag them Jgj NO. 1 SAHMJE HORSES, V Al*o good young brood mares, some fcne driving horses, a few heavy turpentia& caules?seventy-five head on hand. We will sell or swap for brakes down stock, as we have a large pasiare to turn them in. We will also svgapk moles for lorses or horses for muUs* just to suit our customers. Call 8S? examine for A, WILUFOBD & SOHt. J S. C. WOODWARE, Pine, Paper, Celar and Galvanized Buckets,. "W?) Chain,, IVood Spoons, Butter Prats and Paddies, Potato Mashers and Steak 3fauts, Xofiing Pins, Pasiry Boards Beards* Clethes Bars, Clothes Pins* Washboards, Tubs, DlothesIiUaes%WtH>gers,Measares,Cbuni3> a Eta. T have sold thft TTVTCVSr flTTTTRV fnr W iwoyeass, and still aeli tt> and guarantee i. H. CU5QEKGS. * - - - vs-iiD- =