The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, September 03, 1884, Image 2
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THE NEWS AND HERALD, j
s?- ? = !
WINNSBOKO, S. C. WEDNESDAY.
September 5, . ; 3 1884.1
SXO. S. REYNOLDS. ) Zi
. , y ;jditob3. *
VITAS. X. DOVGLASS.)
They have at last figured out the
assets of Ferdinand "Ward, Grant'sWall
Street partner, to be $30,000.
Dk. Taxner says he would rather
fast sixty days i? Minnesota than forty
in New York. The air in Minnesota
is food in itself, owing to its oxygen.
Tire Detroit Free Press is confident
that the Prohibition vote in Michigan
will reach 30,000, and expects Cleveland
to have a plurality ranging anv"''nowi
fWvm IflOnflrn 1ri_0ft0.
General Logan, it is said, has been
invited to make some speeches in
Georgia in the month of October, aud
will probably accept. IfLojran vahies
his time or bis eloqnerce, he had better
not waste them int?eor<rin. ^
The Richmond Dispatch says that
as comparatively few artesian wells will'
snpplyjfcny city, and as they cost but
~ - littte, it cannot ^be many years -before
all surface wells will be abandoned,
riT and all riverwater used for what nluetenths
of it is ?pw nsed for?naniely,
for-purposes other than drinking or
cooking^ ?
'"r"1 ^We are in receipt of a circnlarrfrom
the committee for the collection of
funds to complete the pedestal for the
"Statue of Liberty Enlightening the
"World," to be placed iu Xew York
harbor." They - still need $125,000.
* Contr&ratifons may De sent EL F.
Spanieling, treasurer, 5o Liberty street,
New York.
geobgi: Alfeed Towxsexd is watching
fcbedrift of pnblic opinion. A
promtneofNew York brewer told him
recently that the Germans are going
for Cleveland. Fally seventy-Jive and
perhaps ninety , per cent, of thein are
Cleveland men. "Gath" also bears
from' reliable sources that Wisconsin
will break away from the Republican
column this time.
- . <
The Democrats of Nebraska cxpect
to fuse with ihe Greenbackers, and, by
aid of the Prohibition vote, overcome
the Republican majority of 4,510.!
Similar action in "Wisconsin, where
there is an immense prohibition vote,
mar have .the effect of giving Cleveland
at least nine of the eleven electoral
votes.
* ' im
Philadelphia Times: All talk of
the- declination of either Cleveland or
Blaine i&oiily tic. babble of petty party
owrans.The people will decide the
question in November, and then one of
the candidates named will decline to
attend the inauguration of the next
^ President, and it begins to look as if
Mr. Blaine might be absent on that
interesting occasion.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher said to
~ v -.-an interviewer Monday: "lR>u may say
W v -* Hf.nrv !V"ar<LBe,echejLwj9hes_that..
na Kt* o
Vi^iuauu If iu uuita</ im ouvu up
majority as shall terrorize any man
with, such a -notoriously bad pnblic
record as Blaine's from ever assuming
to be so foolhardy as to run for such a
high office as that of President of the
United Statesfor fifty years."
Charlotte, Observer: Geueral Butler's
income is $100,000 a year, most of
it from his legal practice, and the New
York Sun, which is now boosting
him as the workingman's anti-monopoly
candidate, says he earns every dollar
of it. The largest fees he receives
are as attorney of the monopolies
which he hypocritically denounces.
He and Blaine both belong to monopolies.
Mb. Hurlbekt, formerly editor of
the New York World, has been exposingthe
felse pretense of Blaiue's friendship
for adopted citizens in showing
his record while Secretary of State in
regard; to- American citizens of Irish
birth incarcerated in English prisons.
- This leads the Philadelphia Press to
remark that Mr. Harlbeit Is "exposing
Mr. Blaine at a safe distance."
As Mr. Blaine is really a dangerous
man, Mr. Eurlberfc had better remain
in Europe, at least until after the elec
tion, or Mr. Blaine might?sue hira for
$30,000.
: Chicago Tribune: It would not
be easy to find a better instance of
human gullibility than the fact that
General Butler, the millionaire lawyer
of Boston, the mill-hand driver of
Lawrence, and the Pacific Railroad
attorney of Washington, is the AntiMonopolist
candidate for President.
There is not a chapter in his life,
a streak of gray matter in his braizi,
or a; tendency in his. character tbat
marks him in any way the appropriate
leader fbr a party that pretends to' de
Ycfce itself to the welfare of the unorganized
masses of the community
threatened by the agressions of individual.
and .corporate power and greed.
7Geeenvii.le Jfews: What with the
blockbe&ds who misconstrue what is
said* the m&licioas people who misrepresent
it, aad the natural wrati; of those
intentionally smitten, any well ordered
newspaper makes a eertaio number of
enemies for itself every time it says !
anything-. These foes have io?g~ metn- j
pries ana tney Keep a multitude of an
editor's written follies and mistakes
and rigbfeous bat unpopular utterances
Teadv to whack his head and snares his
feet whenever he descends from joorn- i
alii'm to seek the suffrages of his fellow
citizens. The most thoroughly
beaten aan who was ever nominated j
2brPresident in this country, was ike j
great-editor freely, and it is likely that j
Mr,; Blaine will be defeated by his j
writings in a one-horse daily uawspa3*r
twenty-five years ago.
| Leo ehklichj former secretary of the
SLXioais Humane Society r has Inventeda
device which cause, all the ,
people in the land to call him |
blessed. It is contrivance which can be |
Joesfced is tlje .feaadle s. pane, urn- |
bretfkt, pir&soj fan, and which, |
;
ITna ? Cl !! UIB??3?
when placed to the ear of a deaf per- ]
son, will cause:him or ber-to hear any
sound audible to the ear of a person
who is not afflicted with deafness.
The device which produces these effects
is a tube about six inches long placed
hnllrtw nf si: "Nfala/tna cane. Ill I
the tube is a. cone-shaped electric coil
beginning at a small battery at the
lower end of the tube and terminating
in the bird's bill. The vibration of
this ccil causes a multiplication of any
sound or noise passing into
the tube through-several slits in the
side of the cane. The cane and tube
together weigh about six ounces, and
the whole outfit looks like an ordinary
Malacca walking stick with a silver
head. - '
Col. Wm. P. Wood, the principal
writer tor the Washington Gazette,
which vigorously supported Logan for
the Presidency, is much struck with
Cleveland's letter. He says:
''The feature of Cleveland's letter that
will meet the espeeial approbation of
tho 4mpri?in neonle is the suysestion
of making a President who has served
one term ineligible for the office a?ain.
The disqualitication of the President
from re-election, by an amendment to
the Constitution, as a means of securing
the freedom of our suffrages should
receive the cordial indorsement of all
American citizens,. regardless of party.
No political evil has- been so great as^
that which results from the desire of
each executive to be his own successor;
This assertion is shown* bv the fact;
that- all the political scoundrels possessing
the patronage of the administration.
in power in the South, especially since
the rebellion, have invariably controlled
the party in those States and
generally swung its entire influence in
the national convention for the President
at each nomination. Cleveland's
frank avowal on this subject commends
him to the people. The writer
! still entertains the opinion heretofore
-expressed to the" readers of the Sunday
Gazette that the Democratic eleci
toral ticket will be successful in both
I Xew York and Indiana, and without a
vigorous effort on tne part of the "Re
publicans to succeed m some 01 tne
Southern States, there is no reasonable
doubt of the election of Grover Cleveland
to the Presidency."
Stealing Public Lends.
The attention of the commissioner of
the general land office having been
called to the frauds perpetrated in the
fencing in of public lands in Colorado
"ami Nebraska he appointed a special
agent to make investigations. This
special ageut reports that eight cases
have been found against the Prairie
Cattle Company, composed of Scotch|
men. They have taken up in Colorado
I orvnf-aininor w>cr?<V*H wlV nilA hllll
UUVW WUV....W.. 0
dred square miles, twenty-five square
mile?, sixteen square miles, seventyfive
square miles, and another containing
over one hundred square miles,
which the agent is at present examining.
The agent says that most of this
land has been fenced in on fraudulent
entries and that most of altogether
some five million or six million acres
have thus been appropriated. A similar
state of affairs exists in New
Mexico, where, it is said, ninety per
cent, of the public lands have been
fraudulently entered and fenced by
these cattle kings, most of them foreigners,
while the agent in Dakota reports
mar ar ieasr ~ seventy-ave per
cent, of the entries in that Territoryare.fraudulent.
The table completed
for the forthcoming annual report of
the land commissioner shows the fol
lowing state of things:
The number of frandaleut entries
that have been investigated during the
past year and approximately the number
of illegally fenced acres in the
various States and Territories is as
follows: Arkansas 70 entries; Dakota
450 entries; Colorado 808 entries and I
2,800,000 acres illegally fenced; California
130 entries; New Mexico 827
entries and 1,500,000 acres illegally
fenced; Minnesota 311 entries, Washington
Territory 109 entries; Idaho 92
entries; Nebraska 170 entries and 300,000
acres illegally fenced; Montana 2i
entries; Wyoming 10 entries and 350,-'
000 acres iilegally fenced; - Alabama
153 entries; Wisconsin 10 entries;
. Florida 71.entries; Oregon 83 entries;
Kansas 182 entries 200,000 acres illegally
fenced. Besides the cases embraced
in the foregoing table, there
are about 5,000 entries upon wh:ch
action has been suspended until an examination
can be. made by special
agents. These entries will average
iujuui/ xokj ux. liiuu cacn. xaa;uii?
Commissioner Harrison says tliftt there
is no doubt there are thousands of other
fraudulent entries, hut that the
office can only investigate those which
are brought to its attention by the settlers
and others. Among the cases of
unauthorized fencing specially reported
to ihe land office by the agents" are
those of the Prairie" : Cattle Company^
Scotch, embracing upwards of 1,000,t
000 acres; the Arkansas Valley Company,
1,000,000 acres; II. II. Sfetcalf,
200,000 acres; John V*'. Prowers, 200,000
acres; McDaniel & Davis, 75,000
acres; Ruutchler & Lamb, 40,000
acres; J. W. Frank, 40,000 acres j i
Garrett & Langford, 30,000 acre?; E.
C. Tane, 50,000 acres; Lewesy Brothers,
150,000 acres; Vrooman & McFife,
50,000 acres; Beatty Brothers, 40,000
acres; Chick, Brown & Co., 30,000
acres, and the Reynolds Cattle Company,
50,000 acres, all of which are
located in Colorado. The Brighton
ranche 125,000 acres,. Coe & Carter
30,000 acres, J. W. Wilson 25,000
acres, the Kennebec ranche 40.000. and
J. W. Bosler 20,000 acres in Nebraska.
William Humphrey 25,000 acres, and
Nelson & Son 201C00 acres in Nevada.
Entire counties are reported as being
fenced in Kansas. In Wyoming more
than one hundred large cattle companies
are reported as having fenced in |
public lands.^ Some of these cornpa-'
nies are repeated to be English, eight:
others Scotch. Referring to the prac- j
tipe of large companies making fraud- j
iiieijt entries on lands illegally fenced. I
ifajor McKenkie^ of the land office,
said; "These entries made along
sjtreams that run 'through the I.aiid.
The cattle men will employ men to j
heard their stock and then willgive j
$50 or $100 to cach to make an i
entry fov 160 aeries, ^'hen he li$s s,e-1
cured tils patent, it is understood that1
he must transfer it to the pajrty who j
aavancea rue money, ?$ny 01 tnc j
cattle dealers will not employ me# unless
they will agree to make entries.
A common fraud in New Mexico, Arizona,
California, Idaho, Wyoming,.
Montana^ -Utah and Nevada is prac-!
ticecl by meays of the Desert Land j
Act. The act proving that in select-1
ing 640 acres of desert" la<nl iiv.enty-1
gyg cents per acre shall be paid down, ?
and that persons entering land shall be j
alloyed jthjyse years in which to pay j
the remainder. Instead of taking the :
desert land, the practi.ce is to ta?e t^
very best hind. The pastes ho^d it
ftnH crpr f.hft 7iip r.f If for vpjitg -fnv
comparatively nothing, and for &s
much longer as the title is in dispute.
The complaints from the settlers come
from nearly all the "Western States and
Territories. Some of these accuse the
Government- land agents of being in
collusion with the.land grabbers."
. ~ hogs.
Messrs. Editors: The jnst remarks
of "Hvgeia" ana "Justice," recenuy i
published in your paper, in regard to
the swine yards and pig pens in the
town, deserve the thoughtful consider|
ation of the "City Fathers," as well j
j as of every individual citizen. I reside j
I near a yard where are kept five large |
j hogs. True, they run at large in the j
yard, but .none the less is the place j
offensive to tbe nose and to the eye.
The distinctive odor of the pig-sty cau
i be distinctively perceivcd for a cousidj
erable distance from the yard, especial|
ly at night. I am not a doctor and
| cannot speak as to the effects of this
nuisance upon health; but I do think
that In a corporate town, where people
11-J .-1 Ji
are compeueu it? uwuu ju tiust |
imitv, 110 one citizen should keep for j
his own advantage that which is cer- j
taiuly extremely disagreeable (and, it j
is said, very deleterious); and where <
?hey will, if left alone, they should be.
restrained by law. . ' Patience. *:
OiV THE BAXK8 OF TITE BROA2>.
'At tlie station of Dawkirs on Friday
last many young people met at a picnic,
jsfewberry, jjexington -and Fairfield,
were ail weii represented. The doors!
or the spacious buildings of John S.Swygert,
Esq., were thrown open for
the entertainment of the visitors. The
dauce began about ten o'clock, a. m ,
and lasted until late in the afternoon.
Refeshments, in the way of lemonade,
were amply provided by our friend Mr.
II. M. Zealy, whose kindness and
courtesy won for him the approbation
of all. - Every one present was invited
to come forward at any time, and
George, the efficient colored clerk, took
I pleasure in waiting upon his white
friends; and George, I must say,
knows how to dissolve lemon, sugar
and ice.
About two o'olock, p. in., the crowd
retired to an adjacent building, and in
the second story we found a "sumptuous
dinner, brought and spread by the
ladies, of everything, and everything
of the best. After partaking of this
excellent repast, some went to the
river, and others again took part in
j the "light fantastic." The News and
Herald reporter was among those
who went to the river. The fiat was
in waiting-, and some few went over
and returned.
Small showers of rain fell in the
afternoon and somewhat checked the
pleasure in this particular. The rain
was much needed, as the drought has
already damaged the cotton to some
extent. From Winnsboro to Dawkins,
via Monticello, the cotton plant
is very well fruited, and notwithstanding
the frequent drawbacks, may yet
be considered an average crop. We
notice places where corn, early planted
and well worked, is much better
than last year.
Politics were scarcely mentioned,
and it seems that little or no excitement
is anticipated in this corner of
the counts, except it be in the Clerk's
election.
Tn AAliAlnpiAn Wft mncf C?Q \r
Ill VA/lil'lUOll/") ?V V lliuot ViHfct MAX/
picnic at Dawkms was qnite a success,
aud that the "getters up" of it deserve
much credit. Mr. John S. Swygcrt
and his estimable wife took part in the
amusements of the clay, and added
much to the pleasures of the occasion.
This Sras our first visit to Dawk ins,
and by the kind treatment of those
good people we long for the time to
come when we may mingle with them
again. These lines are penned by an
old correspondent, who now comes in
as a ' Stray Shot.
August 25, 1SS4.
THE HOARD OF HEAZ TH.
Messrs. Editors: A communication
signed "Hygea" appeared in your
paper a few mornings since, and with
permission I propose to examine the
strictures passed on the Board of
Health and sec whether they are altogether
responsible for the ^'variegated
nosegay" scent which pervades the
atmosphere of this town. Immediately
upon the notice of our appointment
we (the Board of Health) commenced :
our round of inspection, and as soon
as finished, a report was handed in to
Council and a black list also. This
report, after a delay of some three or
four weeks, was acted upon by the
Council and published, I presume, by
their direction. By referring to that
report it can be seen that all of the
objectionable points alluded to by
"Hygea" had been considered and reported
upon, and I will go further and
say that those objectionable features
had been pointed out and reported
upon two years a^o when this Board
was first appointed. I have a copy of
that report (which was never published^.
and will, if "Hvsrea" wishes.
produce it. Mv understanding of the
dntie* of a Board of Health is, that
they call the attention of the authorities
of-the city, town or village to
what, in their opinion, is prejudicial
to the health of the place. They are
not expected to usurp the functions of!
the Intendant and Council, who are
the executive officers?in fact they are
not granted the power, if they bad the
will, to direct any proceeding which
would trench on the province of the
town officers. They are simply to
recommend^ and the Council passes
the ordinance which removes or dispels
the offending matter. They are
' in fact only an advisory board to the
Co anew, with no executive power.
The report published shows that this
duty has been faithfully performed,
and" if there has been any negligence
or delay it has not been oil the part of
the Board, and'"Hygea" has been unjustly
censorious in his communication.
I presume he must have been
facetious when he alluded to the per
iZiCTn?or possibly he is-a legislator, or
a wonld-be legislator, -and his mind is
filled with golden visions of the per
diem of that august body. I can assure
him that the per "diem of the !
Board of Health wiii not lighten the '
pocket of any taxpayer; it is truly a
f'labov of loye," and I fear very much
it will be "ioye's labor )ost," for man
is slow to learn anything that does not .
yield an immediate percentage of re- ;
turn. R. B. Han ah an. 'j
Suicide of $ Murderer, j
JiKWBERRY, S. C., August 29.?The 5
Newberry Observer this afternoon re- 1
ceived the following from Clinton: {
"John P. Sloan, who murdered his 1
Wife in Newberry, August 19, was
pursued this morning, and surrounded
in a log house on the plantation of
fyarlingtoh and Young, near the New- :
berry in ^aurens county. Rather *
than" suffer capture he sijot himself 1
through the left breast, 'causing insiant
death. The coroner is holding ah inqifest
thjs afternoon." ' ' J
?For the prompt and certain cure or *
erysipelas, use Avers basapanJ la, which 1
is tiie specific endorsed by tpe most emi- I
nent medical authorities. ? g
A,i ... v - . ?
BOBBBMa ' ! Hi B?Ml [ MUMCaBat?
J
Keep the Heart Young:.
Keep tlic heart younjj? never mincl a gt
Trail- * , e^'
Keep the heart young, and you'll m m
despair;
Hopeful and glad, let the old frame dec _
"Who cares for the shell when the .wei>s
away.'
Keep the heart young, with full J Just in
God's might,
To anchor you safely: but fol.low t j)e
Keen the heart young?be merry md
Give carc to the winds and be jo .jy
Keep the heart young, and be tender and
true.
As loviiig t<> others as thej are ^ you;
Keep the heart young, and d on't fly in a
rage
If any one mentions your roc How old age.
Keep the heart young, an ,j old tiroe
appear;
IIe'41 glide on so gently yoi t'u scarce feel
. hi:n near:
And friend and no foe, bit nging peace and
delight,
But keep the heart young j md you'll always
he right.
G.
REPUBLICAN GO: MTLAINTS.
CHARGES OF GROSS >11! MASAfiRWF.VT
AT THEIJG, HEADQ jXJABI^gRS.
Complaints Heard in Various States,
"i Charging Neglect on the Bart of the Managers.
- > . J
[Letter to the Baliin lore San.]
New Yoi:k, August 29.?Affairs at
the Republican hcadqua: >'tcrs have been
in a generally bad condi tion for the last
three weeks, aud, inste; id of growing
better, the situation ha s day by'day
gradually been growii ig worse. At
the present time everyth itig pertaining
to the canvass is in a ge ueral muddle.
From all accounts the mi inagers of the
concern don't appear to know what to
do to extricate the cany ass from the
difficulties which imped e its vigorous
.prosecution. The iinmi sdiate effect ot j
this condition of affairs : is to enfeeble
the party organization t bronghout the
country*, and at a time -w 'hen there is a
general tendency in the party ranks
towards disorganization. Already complaints
have poured in ' to the headquarters
from ail section; 5 of the country,
and the prominent 1 Blaine leaders
in States like Ohio, Indii. ma, Iowa and
Illinois, have repeatedly * warned the
committee that unless sc >uie thing was
done at once it would be useless to
hope that their States wo aid be carried
for Blaine in November." . n
But so far the repes ted warnings
have not been heeded, 0 r at least have
not effected a remedev. The result of
this has beon that the men who have i
written mid obtained 1 10 satisfaction 1
have in many instancesc ;onie to this city ;
to plead tUeir case in ge rson arrd to try i
to o^en sieoyes of Bl/r ine's chief fnglemeu
to the dangers .threaten ui# the
Repul iican ticket in. zb yi r respective
States. Many of th eso "men .have been
here during the pn.st v.eek, but from
all accounts have reef ;ived but little
iC any satisfaction. Some of them
have been sent away with the hope
that their demands w? ^uld be complied
with iu a short time; others have been
completely disgusted with what they
UUUri.w vi-k* Siupiuii*y ilHU Iiubeciliiy
of the men in charge of the
national canvass. -'On Thursday I had
a long conversatior. with a geutleraan ,
from Ohio, who had come here on ;
matters connected with the .Republican
canvass 111 Ills Sts.te. He would not
say much directly concerning (he situation
in Ohio from his point of view,
but he was eery emphatic in deuounc- iug
the manner in which the canvass
was managed, ai id the way the leaders
were treated au< 1 their just demands
disregarded. A mong other things he
said: "Theman who is really managing
the canvass is Steve Elblns, yet it t
is almost irnpos sible to find him on an
average of sis. days out of the seven,
and on the seventh he is so occupied
making up for lost time that it is less
than an even chance that those having
pressing aud important busines can
see him. He goes away, no one knows
where, at least no one will tell, and
then all business has to be transacted
with Chairman Jones, but this is worse X
than seeing nobody. Jones, although -1the
head . of flic committee
and ostensibly the boss of the concern,
has his field of duties evidently restricted
to Pennsylvania. On the politics
of his State he will talk and scheme,
and adopt almost any suggestion ofiV.r- th
ed, but when the business of another "W
State is in question he will make no or
decision, putting the matter over for sh
consultation with Elkins. I tell you
if something is not done with that
committee soon our ticket will go to
the dogs." ! J?
This is only a mild sample of the j *
many complaints wlricli have been
made within the, last ten days. It is j
openly said that the Blaine managers i ^
arc neglecting the canvass in every j eu
State in order to <nvf* ifs wlneJtm I _
O" " "
attention to Maine, It is also charged
that all the money so far collected in *
this campaign has, by direct orders
from Blaine, been sent to his State, t(,
where he desires to roll np a phenomenal
majority as an impetus to a more
vigorous prosecution of the canvass
late in September. This has left the
party in Ohio and Indiana poverty
stricken and totally without funds
with which to open the campaign.
& ? ?
. From Macon.
In August, 3.S81, it was discovered that
my son's wife was in the last stages of con- *
sumntion. She. was cou<rhin<? inopssantlv Ter
and at times would discharge quantities of \
pus from her lungs, could not sleep or retain
anything on her stomach, and we
thought it only a question of time when
life would be compelled to give way to the r
fell destroyer. After all other remedies .
had failed, we got Brewer's Lung Kestorer Il?n
and began it in very small doses, as she .
was very weak. She soon began to improve;
continued the remedy and was re- <
stored to life and health, and is to-day better
than she has eve'v been before. I re- *
gard her restoration as nearly a miracle, I
for which she is indebted to Brewer's w
Lung Kestorer. B.
W. Boxxek, Macon, Ga. v
resi
Brewer's Lung Restorer is a purely vegetable
preparation, contains no opium, morphine,
bromide or any poisonous substance.
Send for circular of long list of wonderful ?
cures. . Lamar, Raxkix & Lamar, v
* Macon, Ga. as 1
wh<
Killing the Jerseys.
Chicago, August 28.?The visit of
Dr. Padren, State Veterinarian, to
Eimhurst yesterday, resulted in the
killing of ten Jersey cows, appraise#
it $3,000. Their lungs were found to I
show more or less trace of pleuro- j' ^
lueumor.ia. In some co&s the lungs | slial
ldherred firmly to the ribs and were A
lnorfiftdlv henatized. i and
The i:laine Scandal. ^0U1
Indianapolis, August 29.--In the n
31aine libel suit against the Sentinel, -p
he fifteen days allowed the defence in -**
vhich to answer expired to-day, and
he attorney for Mr. Shoemaker enter- Jl
:d an appear^#. +?s apticr, w^s ?
lecessary to escape default. Ti^e de- W.
ence will now have its own time, un- * '
ess the plaintiff's attorneys secure a H,
Ule requiring an immediate answer.
n the lapte? cas.e it 'is customary to
pant, ten days farther time, ' ^
JL :
KING'S EVIL
i "Was the name formerly given to Scrofula"
j because of a superstition tint it could be
j cored by a king's touch. The world is
wiser now, and knows that
j SCROFULA
i can omy ue cureu uv u muruujju purmea-.
tion of the blood. 'If this is neglected,
| the disease perpetuates its taint through
generation after generation. Among its
I earlier symptomatic developments are
I Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tuj
mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas,
j Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy|
sical Collapse, etc. If allowed to conj
tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Caj
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption, and vari!
ous other dangerous or fatal miladies, are
i produced by it.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Is the onlypoicerful and always reliable
blood-purifying medicine. It is so effectual
an alterative that it eradicates from
the system Hereditary Scrofula, and
the kindred poisons of contagious diseases
and mercury- At the same time it enriches
and ^'talizes the blood, restoring
healthful action to the vital organs and
rejuvenating the entire system. This great
Regenerative Medicine
Is composed of. the genuine Honduras
Sarsaparilla, with Yellow Dock, Stillingia,
the Iodides of Potassium and
Iron, and other ingredients of great potency,
carefully and scientifically compounded.
Its formula is generally known
to the medical profession, and the best
I physicians constantly prescribe Ayer's
j Sassaparilla as.an
Absolute Cure
: For all diseases caused by the vitiation of
_ - . . ? . . .
the brood. It is concentrated to the mgnest
practicable degree, far beyond any
other preparation for which like effects
are claimed, and Is therefore the cheapest,
as -well as the best blood purifying mcdi*
cine, in the world.
Ayer's Sarsapariila
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
[Analytical Chemists.]
Sold by all Drtiggists: price ?1 j six
?. bottles for $5.
TUTTS
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From these sources arise three-fourths ci
the diseases of the human race. These
symptoms indicate their exist ence: ioss ol
Appetite, Bowels costive. Sick Headache,
fullness after eating, aversion to
exertion of body or mind, Eructation
of food, Irritability of temper, Low
spirits, A feeling of having neglected
.tome duty, Dizziness, Fluttering at the
Heart, Dots before the eyes, highly colored
Urine. COafSTIPATIOJir. r?A- I
mand the uso of a remedy that acta directly
on the Liver. v 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 gy*tem,M producing appetite,
sound digestion, regular stools, a clear
skin and a vigorous body. TUTT'SPHXS
cause no nausea or griping nor'interfere
with daily work and are a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
HE FEELS LIKE A SEW 3US.
"I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipation,
two years, and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUTT'S are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is
splendid, food digests readily, and I now
have natural passages. I feel like a new
man." W.fi. EDWAEDS, Palmyra, O.
Sold everywhere,25c. Office,44 Murray St.,N.Y.
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
Geat Haie ok "Whiskees changed instantly
to a Gr-ossY Black by a single application
of this Dte. Sold by Druggists,
AT* 5AT1 f: }w tfiTnr AQQ An 4*1
Office,14 Murray StxeetTjS"ew*T crk.
TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFQL RECEIPTS FREE.
IplantersT"
jOOK well to youe interest,
I
AND CALIr AT ; (
9
l.J.McCARLEY&GO.'S
MACHINERY IIALL and examine
eir Machinery before buying elsewhere.
re have a full line of machinery always
i hand, and will take great pleasure in
owing it to all parties wishing to buy.
We represent the Celebrated
BICK "ECLIPSE" ENGINE.
We have sold a number of these Engines J
this County, and every one has given
KM TL T~ XI.. 1 X
whs oanoiuvjuuii, in .LttC'OIt lb 111U UtoL
lgine sold, without any exception.
We offer .
THE PRATT,?'
"VAN WINKLE," |
"BROWN"
AND i]
"HORSE-SHOE" GINS,
Ind challenge the World to furnish bet- I
outfits.
Ve also sell the ... "
( fii
HUXTER MILL, x
)ne of the best Mills in the market. We
,-e on hand a sample
xIX-HO USE THRESHER. T<
ct
Ivery farmer who raises grain should
e one of these Threshers. C(
re do not fear competition, as we repjnt
only the " r i
VERY BEST MACHINERY,
Si
iTluch we offer at as low fibres and 011
liberal terms as can be found anyse.
" -r
o matter what you may want in the }
MACHINERY LINE,
, " ? , L
hvays write to us, and your urders , t
11 always receive our prompt attention. ' .
11 we ask is that you give us a trial, ^
we will satisfy you that it will be to
r interest tr buy vour MACIIIERY fji
\ ? J J_.. ; 01
J. MCUAKLiil/Y & UJ.
J . anc
ily 20 sorl
BU
IGOSLS ! WAGOIS! co:
S'E CAR-LCUD Of; TENNESSEE *
G-O^Sj just receiye^.
ag 6- ': J.' P. McitASTEB & CO. ^
otra OP THE JAtfS OF DEATH,
The gentleman who outlines his cast
below is a man considerably advanced in
life, and is noted for his sterling integrity,
: Ilis postoffice is Yatesville, Upson county,
Ga. The following is
ITT) T/\TTV TiTl t -nMAi'm r?rn i rr-nif-nvm
JULXi. dUIlJl ^ aTAlJ3iiHJCi^ T.
In the spring of 18S21 was attacked with
a very had couch, which continued to
grow worse until fall, when I sot so weak
that I could not get about. I tried a great
many kinds of medicine, hut continued to
grow worse. I was notified that I had
consumption and would probably die. Dr.
Hollo way finally told me to try" Brewer's
Lung Restorer. They sent to Ward's Store
and got a bottle and'I commenced taking
it right away. After taking two or three
doses. I began to improve, and by the time
I had used up one bottle I was able to get
on mv feet again. I am now i.i excellent
health. I am confident that the Lung Restorer
saved my life and my neighbors are
of the same opinion. It is the l)est Lung
. Remedy ever made in my opinion. Dr.
II. promised me that he would write to the
manufacturers and tell them of the wonderful
cure it made in my case.
Statement of 3fr. Bcnj. F. Hearnond.
Early in November, 1881, while sewing
on the machine, my wife was taken with a
severe pain 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.
T' Attending physician told me that he
thought one of her lungs was entirely gone.
She could not retain the most delicate
nourishment on her stomach. I then
agreed with Dr. Sullivan, my family physician,
to call Dr. Holloway in consultation.
Tliey made a final examination c* the
patient and pronounced the ease hopeless.
Dr. Holloway then suggested the Brewer's
Lung Restorer as a iasrt"resort. I sent fora
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
for several years. I believe that Lung
Restorer saved her life. We have a family
of six children, some of them grown."
ilr. Ilemdon's postoffice is Yatesville,
Upson county, Ga. He is a thoroughly
reliable man in every particular.
HOTTEESVILLE EIGEl SCHOOL
FOPt BOYS AND GIRLSThe
eleventh session of this
renittjie ana exceiiem scnooi will open on
the 3rd Monday in September, being the
15tli day of .the month.
The following are some of its advantages:
1. High and healthy location.
. 2. Daily mails?being directly on the
A. T. & 0. R. R.
Xo temptations to vice or idleness?
whisky not allowed to be sold within three
miles of the town.
4. Thoroughly competent and wideawake
teachers.
3. Constant care and vigilance over
every pupil.
0. Thoroughly organized and well equipped
Musical Department, both vocal and
instrumental, in charge of one of the best
teachers in the State.
7. Improved methods of teaching.
8. Thoroughness?pupils prepared for
the junior or senior class of any college.
9. Cheapness?the .cheapest to be found
anywhere.
10. Satisfaction in amount and quality of
work done guaranteed.
REV.. W. W. ORR, A. M., )
> Principals.
PROF. J. C. CORK, A. B., )
Apply to Rev. TV. W. Orr, at Hunters
ville,.N. G'., for a catalogue containing all
the particulars in fall. (
July 12-fxllw <
D. R. Flenniten :
HAS JUST RECEIVED A SUPPLY of
CHOICE J
CRAB APPLE, WHITE WINE AND
' (
CIDER VINEGAR. The
Celebrated" MAGNOLLY AND l
MONUMENTAL IIA IIS.
FLOUR?ail grades.
2sTew Orleans Molasses and Syrups.
Canned Goods of all kinds.
Teas and Coffees.
Granulated, Cut-Loaf, Pulverized aDd ^
JrOwn Sugars.
Lard in Buckets and Tierces.
COW FEED.
JBLACKWELL'S
3URHAM TOBACCO.
uiifiEra:
[AS REMOVED HIS BAR ROOM -
TO
HDGrEWAY, S. C., of
rhcre be will always keep on hand a
ie assortment of liquors, including M
XXX GIBSON RYE, *
OLD CROW WHISKEY,
SWEET MASH CORN,
N. C. CORN WHISKEY,
jgether with all grades of Wine, Gin,
c., etc.
All goods sold at
3LUMBIA AND CHARLOTTE J,
PRICES.
^.GERBEERAT Sl-00 per Dozen.
ORDERS SOLICITED. ?
itTISFACTlON GUARAN T E E D.
Jan 8WAGONS.
'
CO
? j*ou \yaut a WA(iON. tolivstlong ~
1 do gopd servu'i- with littlo or no re- .
is.go to W. K. DOTY & C'O.'S ami huy uU;
justly colebmtod CO'
tfldebaker ffapo, 1
[ you will never regret it. A good astment
always on hand, The b^st m
G(tIF.S or. tiii; mavUet are the rJ_,J
r.UMBUS BUGtyY CO,? BUGGIES. f!q|
Mill
old exclusively lljf Hoj
W. R. DOXY ?fc CO.
.ug9-fxlB> Ji
t - .
>
-..v.-v.- w.;-. ;i\ '. -
^ V V ~ j
WA
A. WILLI
THE PUBLIC
offer for' sale our entire stc
SUMMER GOODS A
for the NEXT THIRTY !
IT" ATT AXTTVi
) JL 1XJIJ JLJ XJLi.1 JL/ 1
j Give us a call and we w
MEAN EVERY WORD
Respectfully,
A.1
AT
WOND
BAK(
OST DURING THE S
MY ENTIRE STOCK (
YORK COST, FOR
THE CASH A]
jjgf ALL GOODS CII.
AT REGULAR PRICI
GOODS AT LOW FIGU
PATT AT *
yi.ixju xxjl ;
J. L. MP
SPRING %
fflgjfn T1
Styles are Her
I invite my customers and
buying elsewhere. I guarantee my goo
received my stock of Dress "Worsteds fOJ
.THE SPRINGTrimmings
and Buttons to Trim a
consisting of Ladies' solid Hose, Ladies
colored or bl3Ck, Silk Mittens, Laces, Fi
Ladies will save money by examining th
I have on band the cheapest lot of
market. The best Lotus Lawns in Tow
) cents per yard. The very best Lockw
Domestic Ginghams and Dress Gingham
How Comes My 2
Ten Dozen Pairs Ladies Hand Ma
Uso one hundred Pairs Ladies Hand m;
My stock of CLOrHING AND GE
JIVE ME AN EARLY CALL AND I
All customers served politely. Nc
>ast patronage I solicit a continuance of.
LQTJ
SEASONABLE
CmOOON
GRAIN CRADLES;
GRASS BLADES,
BUSH BLADES,
CRADLE BLADES,
REAP HOOKS.
BRADE'S HOES,
HANDLED HOES,
SCYTHE STONES.
To arrive in a few days a full iin
PLOWS AND SWEEPS.
Y GROCERY DEPARTMENT IS
. . . - >T 7
KEPT UP TO ITS USUAL
STANDARD.: .
VRRABEE'S CRACKERS AL
W Alb ou JHASiD and FRESH.
Dn consignment, a lot of Cat-tail
ILLET SEU.D, lor cash only.
11. M. HUEY.
~ "WANTED.
I I I I I ?? II ??W?
rm-sKEiM cotton seed!*
will my (3 V.) fifteen cents cash ner
shel tt?r 1U,000 Bushels SOUND DRY
TTON SEED, delivered to me at. this
>? before the first of next November.
1 exchange Cotton Seed Meal for Cotton
J. B. CROSBY*
?r>t. IQvSrn Sholt?? C C<
^owciC " "
[IE undersigned now has charge" of
T. P, Mitchell's Isew. Corn and Flour
is, and is prepared to make as good
or and Meal as any Mill in the county,
is are located two miles above New
>e Church, on the Bell's MiP Rpad.
g me a trial, and I will guarantee satision.
.TOifXfi'TlU^Yilyl-fx2m
^ j
" %
' 'f?
Wm
i * :
?AT * %
> y j _ 'J^'SSSa
FOED & CO.'S, i
"* * ~ ' .*????
^ ^ ^ ||
TO KNOW THAT WE WILL
ick of
.T A GREAT SACRIFICE, r
- \fT
DAYS, to make room for
rVINTEK GOODS.
ill CONVINCE YOU that we; M
WE ADVERTISE. ^
. -? " ,7"* 7
Jo " * ' ' ^ILLIFORD
& CO.
COST.
B& W 'B5#j Uki ^M ^II TBT^ 1MT
IGKif U MJ
3-AHSTS'
UMMER MONTHS I OFFERDF
DRY GOODS AT NEW *'
SD CASK ONLY!
ARGED WILL be CHARGED*
5S. PARTIES DESIRING
RES WILL DO WELL TO
TN.A H iH'S.
f STJMMER
B ^ 8
7 ana jDeauunu!
' ' .. ' ' '" * . . .-y
Mends to examine my Stock before
ds to give perfect satisfaction. 1 have just
r ' :: ;; ;:> -'-'rf
AND SUMMER!
,11 goods, ily stock of Notions is complete,
and Children's Fancy Hose, Silk Gloves all
chns, Collarettes, Linen Colored Lace Ties.
lese goods.
Towels and Doilies ever brought to this.
n at 5 cents per yard. Fruit of the Loom at
ood Bleaching in Town atSj^cents per y*ail: "* ' '
>tock of Ladies' and
-j
jInT'S shoes. .
de Shoes to be sold at prices to suit the times.
tde Slippers to be sold at ?1.00 per pair. "nts'
furnishng goods is complete.
can suit all:
- : i
i trouble to show goods. Thanking you for '
the same.
IS SAMtTELS.
FOB SALE.
i
I
ffffie fla?! Stanflari 1
WAGONS.
i
.. . /I
.? s
' AMO
IS STORE:
SADDLES, BRIDLES,
HARNESS,
BACON, " MEAL
CORN,- ^
> DRY <300DS4 | NOTIONS,
~
SHOES
INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH.
* . '
ULYSSE O. DESPORIES. .
I STAG ROASTED COFFEE, a ^ ( I
blend of Mocha and Java, the finest goods
pat up. Ariosa and Jumbo are goodltios.. J
The Best Gunpowder and Hysons for hot 1
and a good Black Formosa for cold teas.
J. H. CU300NGS..
WANTED. a
COTTON SEED! COTTON SEED!! ^
| I will pay (15c.) fifteen cents casL per 1
Bushel for 10,000 Bus&els SOUND DRY <d
COTTON SEED, delivered to me at thjfc J[
place before the first of next November W
Will exchange Cotton Seed Heal for Cotton
Seed, |9
J. B. FRilQJL
Oct 17-x3m Stro^ers;s.Cv
M. BROWN McMASTER,. %
Attokxst ax
WTNNSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA
Office is north end of Beatr Building,.
Up Stairs. ^
Special attention also given to Surveying..
i M eh 18-fx6m S-2pd H