Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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|||,. THE NEWS AND HERALD. J w r\rvQT>nT>n c ^EOraSDAT,Octobers. : : : 1884. ! jyo. 5. REYNOLDS. ) v ' y Eorrci.s. CtfAS. A. DOUGLASS.) ' THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President. GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. ! . For Vicc-President. . THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana. ' For Governor. HUGHS THOMPSON. For Lieutenant-Governor. 1|| JOHN C. SHEPPARD. For Secretary of State. JAMES N. LIPSCOMB. For Attorney-General. - CHARLES RICHARDSON MILES. For State Treasurer. JOHN PETER RICHARDSON". For Comptroller- General. WILLIAM E. STOXEY. Fbr Superintendent of Education. ASBUEY CO WAT-::. tor Adjutant and Inspector General. \ Bfcrf ARTHUR 31. MAXIGAULT. lor Congress?Fourth District. WILLIAM H. PERKY. ? JL is i <sA/iucv? ? THOMAS W. WOODWARD. i^r Bepresen tatzce*. CHARLES A. DOUGLASS, THOMAS S. BRICE, SHERIDAN R. RUTLAND. For Clerk of Court. JOHN D. McCARLEY. For Probate Judge. J.R.BOYLES. ^ ^ Far School Commissioner. X JOHN BOYD. jv County Coramwioiiers. ^JAMES G. HERON, DIXON H. ROBERTSON, . JAMESL. RICHMOND. . GEORGE & HINNANT. The Charlotte Observer is^fall of ur. xorK, tne ?<epaoiican candidate for Governor of North Carolina. It is giving that gentleman sotnc sledgehammer blows. Ex-Sexator McDonald says that Indiana is morally certain to give the Democratic ticket a handsome majority iu November next, whatever may be the result in Ohio this month. IPnPThe Democrats need not connt on a victory in Ohio on the 14th inst. The battle-ground is elsewhere, and the sooner we realize this fact and cease #or?in?f nnnp thfi iWfnr if will I be for the party and the country. Re?.ublicax jmblished a statement that Carl Schnrzis1f&a>s?receivino; from Democratic headquar. ters $250 for every speech lie makes and his travelling expenses besides. Schurz says tlit is a lie"?that he does . . - aot get a cent and that he even pays his own travelling expenses. The valne of real estate in the city of Augusta, Ga., has increased $6,000,000 "within the past four years. Much of the improvement is- due to the building associations which have enabled wrtnt? naanta fft l*n!M on/^ atvii KnnCftO I- "V ; WAUJ IV <*uu VI* u uvugvo who could not have done so without their assistance. One of the greatest German Demosi' cratic meetings ever held was in New York Tuesday night at the Academy ?': of Music. Several of the most distinguished German speakers in the State addressed the meeting, the last speech being made by Carl Schurz. Participatingin the meeting were many Germans who have heretofore voted the Republican ticket. Ix is now said that the New York Sun, owing to its defense of Bntler, is losing its daily circulation at the enor tnous rate of seven thousand a week, [ while the Democratic World of the pli' " same city has recently signalled its inggg^.-,.v. . crease to one hundred thousand daily circulation by the firing of one hundred guns in one of the Parks of Xew York. This shows how the wind is blowing. The News and Courier savs of the prospects of the South Carolina College for the ensuing scholastic year: - The indications are that the South SM| ttkog Carolina College will open more prosH perouslv next Tuesday than it has since the new management began. The mess hall arrangement was so convenient and helpful last year ana i |?*ve sucfc satisfaction tnat its popularity has largely increased, and hence somewhat of a rush is anticipated in that quarter. Sincc the closing of the College last June the observatory has - been repaired and pet in habitable . condition. Minor improvements have been made.about the buildings and campus which ensure greater comfort aui! convenience than existed before. Judge Hays delivered 3, charge to -the grand jury last week in the matter j of indictments under the new prohibj- j torv liquor-law of Iowa. He charged j the jury that, while selling liquor is I Knvincr ic fvnnnlK' n viftln.- I tion of the law, that all persons testifying to having purchased liqnor are ;/ subject to indictment, and that, referring, as is supposed, to the Temperance Alliance, in the case of any persons being induced or encouraged by any I organization or body to boy liquor for the purpose of criminating the seller ^jrach buyer-would be indictable, and such body will be guilty of accessory, ' and subject to Cndictment. It is :j?^ thought that it will be next to impos 'S&i&'-k- able to enforce the anti-liquor law _ under this ruling. It is argued by many that the election of Cleveland and Hendricks would be eqnivalent to giving the United States Senate to the Democrats. Mr. Hendricks as presiding officer of that body would be a strong accession to the Democratic side. Advices from Hk. Colorado are to the effect that the Le<r islature of that State win this, winter elect a Democrat to succeed Mr. Hill, |. the present Republican incumbent. There are, besides this, excellent] chances for the party in New York, j ' \ -?. - -> ri-TCftng Illinois, Wisconsin and Conncctiour. ] We have little orno faith in the report; that in ease of a Democratic victory in j November, Riddlebergcr, of Virginia, j will vote with the Democrats. Now since Mr. Blaine ha? given to J the public his explanation of that niv.s- ; terious and secret " marrige of his in j Kentucky, mid told tiie dear people of I his marrying a second time, because j he had /ailed to procure the necessary j license, it lias turned out that no mar- ! riage license was required by the laws j ot Kentucky. This way out of the | sad dilemma is all a hoax then, to use i the most modest term possible. A little more light on the matter recently has brought to the surface the fact that between Mr. Blaine's secret m.trriage in 1850 and his open marriage ii: 1851, he still continued to address young ladies and uas, notwithstanding the t iUCl Ulill 11U \ViU> il UUIIIUIUCU to be the boss-inasher of Millersburg. This man ought to be shipped "beyond the high seas." Tub New York Times thinks that the "general business prospect is now more definitely encouraging than it has been ii: the last, twenty months." The Providence Journal considers the situatiou promising, because there is an enforced economy all around. It concludes that the "incapable will be weeded oat. There will be fewer to 1 L -X 1 -1 ~ suiiiu ueiwixii luu oiuuuwr uuu ujc consumer. Business will be arranged upon a more economical basis, aud the ?good time coming' is sure to come. Not jast yet, perhaps not this year, but as certainly as plenty invites and assures expenditure." Whereupon the Chattanooga Times sums up: "Authorities differ on the business situation in the great marts of trade. Onehalf say there is 110 revival and slim prospect of any. The more sanguine half are sure they see signs of better business "now, and plenty of indications of a boom by and by. You pay your money and take your choice." The New York Herald commenting 011 the exhibition of Blaine now in progress iu Ohio, says: Now, a travelling "show," especially wheu organ lzeu 10r me prov inces, usually is largely made up of monstrosities. A two headed ox or a three legged hen will be an important featare in such a show. Bat there may be monstrosities of character as well as of body, and this is precisely where the aptness of the description to Blaine's tour comes in. And as a greater distortion of body constitutes a more desirable show object, so the very crooked character of Blaine makes him chief among snch "curious" as Clayton, Keifer, Elkins, ChoHec and the like. Although Blaine's "immoral" collection of curiosities with which he is parading; the country begging for votes is-such as may drive Barnum out of business, if tos<&tteiida^"gh it are correct. Barnrim's show purports to be a strictly "moral" one and does not draw half so well. A New York correspondent says: "Arrangements have been made for a Democratic mass meeting and barbecue in Brooklyn on October 16, which will exceed in numbers and importance any political meeting' ever held in this State. Cleveland and Hendricks have promised to be present and Mr. Tilden will attend if Ms health permits. Horatio Seymour, McClellan and Pendleton, Hancock and English, ex-Senators Thurman and Trambnll, all the Democratic Governors and Senators and many Congressmen and prominent Democrats and Independent Republicans from every State have been invited. Cleveland and Hendricks will attend the barbecue and then hold a reception. The announcement of this meeting hasuronsed sreat enthusiasm. The Democrats in New York and Brooklyn and prominent Democrats everywhere are confident, that it will bring the bolters into line and largely increase Cleveland's vote in both cities. A iiEMUEu of the Democratic Xaiion-! al Executive Committee who always looks on the dark side of things said recently to a newspaper man: "I am by no means hopeful. New York is at best an open fight, and that is abont all you can say: but the discordant element have a dangerous staength. Instead of the present management of the Sstatp Committee, it should have been plac 1 ' 1 the hands of some one who has tno closest confidence of Governor Cleveland. Mr.; Whitnev would have been an admira- j ble man. He would have been in a condition to frame the campaign and Viotta if TL'ith mArf> ! ? l/U Jli JLi UTt J/IVCVVUIVU AW ? liu 1UW4V intelligent vigor. Everything," he j continued, f'tbat could- possibly be done to estrange the discordant Democrats, instead of trying to keep them | inside the fold. With discreet" management Butler might have beef* kept out of the field and Dana been bronffht into line, but that opportunity has passed." "Instead of this much desired harmony we sec matters in a bad shape. Tammany has declared for Cleveland, while the organ of Tammany jsjoining the Sun for Butler. John l?eUy declines to co-operate with i tbe county Democracy, Meanwhile I have no doubt that Butler will poll between 18,000 and 20,000 votes iu this cJtv nnd that we shall lose several I thousand of the Irish-American votes. { How many I cannot tell. It may < be more than I expect. No effort has , been made to conciliate. Mr. Tilden insisted on having- the organization kept under the old control,- and the consequences have been disastrous. All this is in strange contrast to the action of the "Republicans. They have discipline and strategy, while we are running things on a narrow gauge. "And then, when everything looked i better, a fool by the name of Nelson,! who-, is Carlisle's secretary, had to j spring the tariff issue on us, just as ! was done in 1880, by proclaiming that; Cleveland had writteu a letter avowiug his sympathy with the tariff tinkers and asking the Congressmen from New York to vote for the Morrison bill. I don't know whether Carlisle still cetains that man, but he ought to be discharged at once. He has done At i.. i. J. ?j llie party iiimuue uuiuagc. , The Ohio Fxsht. A Columbus dispatch to the Chicago Times says of the great political battle in Ohio: The State is, in fact, now a battleground from one end to the other. The National committees .are concentrating their forces on it and creating so much stir as to affect business circles and affairs in general, similar to the de moralization of war or great crises. The people generally express their desire to see the struggle ended. The fear of trouble at the election increases as the day approaches. Murders, bulldozing and all sorts of violence arc predicted. The Republicans are said to have private detectives all over the State and to have a complete poll of voters in every precinct. "While they seem to have the best of the noisy demonstration, the Democrats are evidently holding their own, if not gaining ground, by a most vigorous and systematic still hunt. The liepnb Jiciins have discovered tue vigorous posh of their opponents in this direction and are denouncing it as a corrupt secret service. The Democrats have agents in each county, who re! port to the State headquarters inde! pendent of the county committees as I to how things are going and what, if any, changes are noted. There is also I u committee of one hundred in each i county, whose special dntv it is to get | recruits. The present indications confirm the opinion that the result in the i State will be very close, hut that the ! Democrats will have a majority of the Congressmen. A dispatch from the same place to J the St. Lonis Globe-Democrat says: The fight will be close. Neither side j expects a majority of 10,000. An election held to-day v;ould give the State to the l'epublicans by about 5,000 majority. A conservative estimate on the polls made does not place it over this, and under the Democratic gerrymander of last February it. is altogether probable that the Democrats will get eleven and the Republicans ten Congressmen. JL I1U OUIKJ IS ^-LMIJ piClUI V Vi ^ uiii&^vt It was never worked up before as it is now. Whatever the result may be the defeated party will have done its best. It will be a thorough test of physical and political strength, together with a measure of every available resource. The Democrats have perhaps an advantage in their secret service, which is said to be supported by the national committee with unlimited means. They are doing more by agents than by meetings and circulars or documents. The first of the papers quoted from is independent in politics, but favors | the election of Governor Cleveland; while the latter is a Blaine organ. Our readers can therefore judge for themselves what is thought of the contest cnom "nr>mnr?mtir> *mrl fhrrmwh Republican glasses. The Three Candidates. A Massachusetts paper called Lynn Bee, Las been studious and curious enough to look up the records audpersonal characteristics of the three leading candidates for the Presidency. And here are the results cf its labors: Blaine is a married man, Butler is a widower, Cleveland is a bachelor. Butler was born in New Hampshire, Cleveland in New Jersey and Blaine in Pennsylvania. Cleveland is forty-seven years old, Blaine fifty-iour and Butler sixty-six. tfiame is a rresoyterian, jcmuei- an j Episcopalian, Cleveland a Congrega! tionalist. Butler is bp^A^Wrdttim^-^evej lanji*a>ile-iT aviest of the three. ^Cleveland's hair is turning, Blaine has gray hair, Butler is bald. Blaiuc's favorite instrument is the accordeon, Butler's the bugle, and Cleveland's the bassoon. Butler drinks old wine, Blaine likes brandy and seltzer, Cleveland prefers beer. Cleveland has always been a Democrat, Blaine always a Republican, Butler has been everything; Blaine wears a full beard, Butler ! and Cleveland wear only moustaches. Butler is an I.T.. D., and so is Blaine,. S but not so is Cleveland. Cleveland is the poorest of the can5 PnflAt* ?c ftmn UIUUlU^j iJUULl XO UVUVl bllU I* and Cleveland together. Butler and Cleveland are lawyers by profession, Blaine is a politician. "Butler's family consists of a son and a (laughter, Blaine has . six or seven children. Both Butler and Blaine are grandfathers, but Cleveland is not. Blaine makes his speeches rapidly, Butler delivers his orations deliberately, Cleveland's style is concise and polished. Butler wears the smallest shoe of the three, Cleveland the biggest. Cleveland never jokes, Butler is witty, Blaine laughs at other people's wit. All the candidates have big heads, but Butler has the biggest. The State House. The Columbia correspondent of the JOFeu's and Courier says of the present condition of the State House in that city: The roof of the State House is still in an unsafe condition, and in times of hard rains it docs not prevent the water from sifting1 through into the hall of the House of Representatives. The ceiling in this chamber is badly broken, aud strips of laths are dangling with portions of the plastering i clinging to them. Surely this sight will convince the men^bers of the Legislature, both old and new, that it is advisable to fix up the building in a manner that will prevent it from entire destruction by wind and water. Last year a complete new roof was put upon the house, but during a storm in the past spring a portion of it was torn np, and, in fact, the- whole roof was injured seriously. The wrecked portion' of the' covering was repaired as best it could be for the fuh$<5 fu hand, forty dollars, and was paid for out of the contingent fund of the office of the Secretary of State. Jsow, what do the people and the taxpayers think, and what action will thanext Legislature take in the premises? Will this building be permitted to stand uuroofed and unprotected from ?he .elements, or will the legislators vote to patch that building from year to year, simply because they are afraid to vote for a sufficient appropriation to place it in decent repair, or will they be wise and fearless enough to appropriate for it whatever amount of the people's money that may be needed to place it in the proper condition? We sincerely trust that the latter course will be adopted and that the nearly-elected legislators will, in this matter, merit the endorsement and approval of their honest, intelligent and calmly-thinking constituents. The State capitol is to-day a standing shame and disgrace to the commonwealth and to the people, and something should be done in Decern- . ber in the shape of an appropriation looking to a permanent, not temporary, improvement of that building. TiYe might go farther and say that it would be wise and far-seeing economy fn r.-nrmlftfft ifc an earlvdav. not ur>on the costly plan of its original design, for the poverty of our ppople will not permit it, but it could be finished in a ) .v t: '* ' ^ * ' " ' m aa^ i npcpwa?aag??i? ?? ?~? ^ ju substantial manner, and the money expended for that purpose would not be missed from the public treasury. We arc earnest advocates of low taxes and we favor a strict and rigid econornv in the administration of the <ror eminent in all of its departments, bat parsimony is not true economy and the sooner we realize this fact the beilcr it will be for the people and the Stale. The taxpayers arc not so desperately opposed to appropriations if they are wisely and judiciously made. If a public servant can report that he iias voted for wise and necessary expenditures, he need not fear the' verdict of the people, whatever may have been the amounts of the appropriation. Wc hope that the nwrt General Assembly will deal wisJrv with the State House problem. LETTER FROXXEfYBEJZRY. jfessrs. Editors: I notice in your last issue that I am "writing a history of Fairfield count}-," also, "we hope he will receive the needed assistance from every section of the coring." I am sorry to state that I am not engaged in writing said history,, in consequence of not procuring the "needed assistance.'' I have written to:several old citizens of Fairfield for (he material (so far as they know) by wihich to write a readable history, ajjfc as yet have received no response. Sggv the time has past to procure t^Hncrial for a full and satisfactory of our county. Philip Edward parson, Esq., attorney at law, and once solicitor of our circuit, undertook a&istory of Fairfield county (then district), and wrote some, two or three yeaft, as I nn/tarsfrkorl. about 1827 to l83(5TJthink. and emigrated to Alabama Without publishing his work. His manuscripts, or some of them, I learn, were .sent to Logan, of Abbeville, who published some time between 1850 and 1$60 his | history of Upper Carolina. Had I Pearson's MSS. and other material by canvassing our county I migat undertake, at this late date, to. write said history. I would take much pride in contributing, in my advanced stage of life, my feeble efforts to keep alive for posterity the reminiscences o^ our patriots" and fathers of the.Revolution, as well as of later date?our p'<Sitical cH'nflrorlps. -W ' uto*vv* 'fThe Newberry cotton mills are.rapidly progressing to completion- 'There will be two hundred looms in position when the factory starts. The carding machines, eighty in -number, are in position and are now being gronnd. The water works are complete; the tank holding 17,000 gallons, affording water to extinguish any fire thartnay happen. The workmen are putting up the operatives' houses, thirty-two in number.- Coal will be delivered at $6 per ton. The mill start with 6^000 spindles dud is expected to be in operation by the first of November. Why can't Fairfield build a cotton mill at Winnsboro, or some other location^ as well as Newberry }*nd other counties? She only needs the' enterprise. .[All the cotton mills at the-$Qfl?h_are said pay dividends^JTo' all our Well^w^w^flSave them at no distant -trattrrHTover the South, and then we can keep all, or nearly all, our money at home, and give employment to thousands of poor boys and girls, as well as old men and womeu, who are now ont of employment. This,*toorpfhor with t.hp. frsrndns of half'the nego population to the "West, will aid in bringing prosperity toonrland once more. May God speed the day of onr deliverance" from poverty. ^ Trade is dnfl here in this progressive town, and everywhere else at the Soifth; so far as I can learn. Yet tK?re are several houses going up, and the hammer of the house-joiner is heard all over the town. There exists somesickness in town, but in a greaterdegree in the country. The crops of cotton and com in this county about the same as 1S83. Rain has, fellen a few miles below and fifteen above, but none here of late. w. e. From Macon. In August, 1881, it was discovered that my son's wife was in the last stages of consumption. She was coughing incessantly 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 tha fell destroyer. After all other remedies had failed, we got Brewer's Lung Restorer and began it in very small doses, as she was very weak. She soon began to improve; continued the remedy and was re-i. -i ?J 1 SLUlCU LU 1I1U ami iieiUMI, iUIU J3 WUUJ UClr ter than she has ever been before. I regard her restoration as nearly a miracle,4 for which she is indebted to Brewer's Lung Restorer. R. W. Bo>*>~ek, Macon, Ga. 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, Rankin & Lamab, * Macon, Ga. ?Mr. J. J. Simpson, while ginning cotton on Mr. Joseph Jordan's plantation iu Chester county, on last Friday, had his arm caught in the gin and badly mutilated. After suffering great pain" he died from the effects of his injuries on Friday night. Thr? Fmwrnp "VVillinm fhp Empress Augusta h$ye presented a stained gla'ss window to the Garrison Church at Torgon, in memory of Martin Luther. ?A convention of eighty newsdealers to form a national associstion met in New York on Tuesday. There were no delegates from the South. rnnnr* ^ HUNTEESmLE HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. The eleventh session of this reliable and excellent school will open on the 3rd Monday in September, being the 1 /?/?? Af flio a win uav vjl iuvmvu, The following are some of its advantages: 1. High and healthy location. 2. Daily mails?being directly on the A. T. <fc O. R. R. 3. No temptations to viGe cr idleness^whisky not allowed to be sold within three miles of the town. 4. Thoroughly competent and wideawake teachers. 5. Constant care and vigilance over every pupil. 6. 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 seriior 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. W. W. Oit, at Hnnterst vllle, V- C., for a catalogue containing all the'particulars' in full. July 12-fxllw . CLOVER SEED, ^ ORCHARD Grass Seed, Lucern Seed, Clpver Sepd apd Blue Gra=s Seed, for sale by , ATcMASTER, BRICE & KETCH1N. Sep20- " < ' . ' ' A Marvelous Story | TOLD IN TWO LETTERS. ' mniB Tlir "28Cedar St.,Set? ] mum ink ouii; York, Oct. 28,1882. j " Gentlemen: My father resides at Glover, Vt. He has been a great sufferer from Scrof- ] | ula, and the inclosed letter will tell yoa what | a marvelous effect | Ayer's SarsapariHa has had in his case. I think his blood must have contained the humor for at least ten i years; but it did not show, except in the form j of a scrofulous sore on the -wrist, until about five years ago. From a few spots which appeared at that time, it gradually spread so as to cover his entire body. I assure you he was terribly afflicted, and an object of pity, when he began using your medicine. Now, there are few men of his age who enjoy as good health as he has. I could easily name fifty persons who wonld testify to the facts in his case. Yours truly, W. SI. Phzlups." FROM THE FATHER: SEES a duty for me to state to you the benefit I have derived from the use of v Avers Sarsauarilla. *1 X Six months ago I was completely covered -with a terrible humor and scrofulous sores. The humor caused an incessant and intolerable itching, and the skin cracked so as to cause the blood to flow in many places whenever I moved. My sufferings were great, and my life a burden. I commenced the use of the Sarsapabilla in April last, and have used it regularly since that time. My condition began to improve at once. The sores have all healed, and I feel perfectly well in every respect-"-being now able to do a good day's work, although 73 years of age. Many inquire what has wrought such a cure in my case, and I tell them, as I have here tried to tell you, Area's Sabsapabilla. Glover, Yfc, Oct. 21,1882. Yours gratefully, itrttiv phillips." Ayeb's sabsapa2illa cures Scrofula and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip elas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches, Soms. Rons. TnmoTa. and Emotions of j the Skin. It clears the blood of all imparities, aids digestion, stimulates the action of the bowels, and thus restores vitality and strengthens the whole system. . " PREPARED BY Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell,Mass. Sold by all Druggists; 11, six bottles for ?5. f fi PIM! -r * " ii We beg leave to inform the citizens of Winnsboro and of FairSeld County that we have taken charge of the Shop near the south-east corner of Washington and Vanderhorst Streets, opposite the Baptist Church, where we are prepared Lo do everything in the line of ffOOB IOBK/1 H iTtT^T^we-sacdal attention to cpairi ing I WAGONS, CARKIAGES AND OTHER VEHICLES, And we unhesitatingly GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. We are now fully prerpared to manufacture TertM Corn MILLS, Which are known to he of the highest excellence', and which have always given entire sausiacuou. We are also prepared to make contracts for HOUSE BUILDING. " Estimates and plans furnished on application, ROMEDY & SMITH. Aug 30-fxtf HAMS, Breakfast Bacon, New Orleans Molasses, Canned Meats, Vegetables and Fruits, Preserves, Pickles, Raisins, Currants, Prunes, Citron. Obelisk Pickles, Pints, Plain, Chow and Mixed. Ten cents bottle. Equal to any pickle made. - ' J. H, CUMMEN'GS. FOE SALE" MOKE-MADE, lite flat s SfaMarfi WAGONS. A1SO 13* STORE: SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, BA'CON, ? MEAL CORN, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH. - '' I UliYSSE G. DESFORXES. B. SU&ENHEIIEB HAS REMOVED HIS BAR ROOM TO RIDGE WAY, S, C., Where he will always keep on hand a fine assortment of liquors, including XXXX GIBSON RYE, OLD CROW WHISKEY, SWEET MASH CORN, N. C. CORN TOIS?EY, Together with all grades ctf Wine, Gin, etc., etc. All goods sold at COLUMBIA AND CHARLOTTE PRTf!ES IjAGER BEER AT $1.09 per Dozen.! ORDERS SOLICITED. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ;Jan 8r ~ ^IIAELESTILN ADVERTISEMENTS. ] 0 \V. STILES^ T> A TVTPR EIURLEY BLOCK, 109 MEETING ST., Charleston, S. C. Dealer in Paints, Oils, Brushes, Varnish Glass, Putty, Colors, Glue, &e. A LVIX R. THOMLIXSOX, l (Factory- in Charleston.) Manufacturer of Saddles, Bridles " Harness, &c. Dealer in Saddlert, Hardware, Leather, &c., &c. Importer of English Bits, Stirrups, &c. L37 Meeting Street. Charleston, S. C. PJ"EXRY STEITZ, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIT, Apples, Oranges. Bananas, -Cocoanuts, Lemons, Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions, Peanuts, Cabbages, &c. i S. E. Con. 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 Bay ^ Consignments of Country Produce are respectfully solicited. Poultry, Eggs, ?fcc. ] Perishable Goods nt owner's risk after delivery to Southern Express Co. < Jp BROTHERHOOD <fc CO., , IRON MERCHANTS. Dealers in Machinery and Supplies- 1 agents for * 'MAID OF THE SOUTH CORN MILL." ' No. 165 Meeting St., Charleston. S. C. Try our 50 cents Machine Oil?the best in the market. J^AGER BEER FROM THE CLAUSSEN BREWIN G CO., CHARLESTON, S. C.: Have now a Standard Beer superior to others, put up in kegs, patent stopper bottles, and bottles in barrels for export, to keep a longtime. Empty beer bottles boughtAgent in.Columbia, Mr. Julius Krentleis* QLEMENg CLAC1US, ?niroi'.ter and dealer kt? WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO, groceries and provisions, No 175 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. QTTO TIEDEMAN &, SONS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, ?AND? PROVISION DEALSeJv^^. mo A Vn in.1 V.'ST "R A V KTPtfTTV "T (PRESTON, S. C. gOX3 BROTHERS, VTiolesble Grocers, Liquor Dealers ?and? commission merchants; 197 east bay, charleston, s. c. Q "W. AIMAR & CO , wholesale and retail dealers ik choice drugs, medicines, chemicals, surgical instruments, Perfumeries and Toilet Articles, Cor. Kin# and Vanderhorst Streets. CHARLESTON, S. C. g B. THOMAS, AGENT, No. 320 King St., Opposite Liberty, WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANGINGS, LAOE CURTAINS, Cork aces and Upholstery Goods, CHARLESTON, S. C. Window Atvnings Made to Order ^ G. CUDWORTH & CO., ?wholesale? SADDLERY WAREHOUSE, 155 Meeting Street, Opposite Charleston Hot l CHARLESTON, S. C. ^LVA GAGF & CO., CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE, IU./V Khi r.jL, jc-ii vyziuxv^xi. \j?hjuxux, ' CHARLESTON, S. C. ^"Ice packed for the country a specialty. J^UCAS & RICHARDSON, STATIONERS, PRINTERS a>-D BLANK EOOZ MAN{TFACTURERS, 62 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. g A. NELSON & CO., ?wholesale dealers 15BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 23 Hayjte Street, CHARLESTON", S. C. JJENRY BISCHOFF & CO., wnOLESAE GROCERS AN"D DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE PROPRIETORS OF THE CELEBRATED CAROLINA TOLU TONIC. 199 EAST BAT,'CHARLESTON, S- C MACHINERY. MACHINERY, OF ALL KINDS SALE BY J. F. McMASTER & CO. WATERTOWN ENGINE. BALL HAND COTTON PRESS. LITTLE GIANT PYPRATOC PRESS CHAIN AND ROTARY HARROWS OLD HICKORY WAGONS. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE CORTLAND WAGON COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF PLATFORM SPPJNG WAGONS, BUGGIES and PHAETONS. Give us a call, and we will sell vqu wliai you want. CHEAP. JT. F. McMASTER & CO. SOJIETHDT, 3fEW! Go T,D PAINT. for "ildm? old meta!- I lie or wooden material. SILVER PAINT ;ind BRONZE PAINT. These paints are simply beautiful, as renewing old material to which it is applied, and can be used by a child. Call and see them at the Drug Store of W. E. AIKEN, 1884. " SIXTH ANN -OF TI Mr, M, Laici AGRICuLTURAi, E -AKI MECHANICAL i -WILL OP *21?^ .SCJSJL i y jbt > .jbl. ,ia OiST TUESDAY, C AND CONTINUE GATES OPEN AT PREMIUMS-MOST VALUABLE E MEDA EXHIB1TJ0NS.IN FOURTH DEPART GUERNSEY CATTLE WILL EE PUT PREMIUMS AS OTHER STOCK DISPLAYS WILL EQUAL 1 OPERATING 3 SPECIAL TRAINS AND SPECIAL R TO THE LADIES: -The premiums larger than those of Jasfc year. oON FRIDAY, SPECIAL SJJPE1 HA! HA o~ " ,L licfc T iST" iliXMDisors are uijjcu. w Auu I by the 15th of October. On Teceipt of list mail the tags for the articles, which will giv< so liable to occur in the necessary haste and i Xo article or entry will be permitted after October. Animals may be entered at any tii 28th. For premium list apply to J. K. Oct4f2x3 mcMif ?OF SEASONS. THE CHANGE OF THE Seasons makes it important that we inform our friends and customers that we have re ceived our Fall Stock of * 4 Dress Goods, Notions, .. Hosiery^ t " Ribbons, Linen Damasks, . Gloves, Corsets, Doylies, Towels. .Boots ana snoes, Hats and Caps. It will be to the interest of all CASH BUYERS To call and examine ; our STOCK, and be convinced * - " . f that our PRICES this season, -- *? ? ??*. ?~? v.? as 111 LUC pctMj L-itir L?C K*VLIU- | dently relied upon is; being the LOWEST, We are now ready for business, and will appreciate a call. f. laMBEtar & Bro. SALE AND FF.F.T) STAftf.ES. "'~ ^- ? j NOTICE, ALL PERSONS KNOWING* THEMselves indebted to the undersigned by note given for stock bought last spring and summer, and knowing they fall due on the FIRST OF OCTOBER, had better prepare to settle the same, as full payment will be required; and those -who had their notes carried over lrom last year will come and pay, as we will be compelled to collect to meet our indebtedness. w, ?i?? i : /-v? n T?T tt< CTAfr T? c aic aj&u uaymg arxjuvx oxw/xv and paying a fair value for them. A. WILLIFOKD <fc SONS. Winnsboro, S. C.? September 17,1884. YO*7B FIRST COTTON. PAY us a littie of your first COTTON money on account, for our bills are falling due and must be raid, McUASTER, BR1CB & KETCHIN. Sep20 Fruit and Vegetable CANS? Quarts at 75 cents per dozen. Cement for sealing them at & cents per pound. &H,CU3tJ*ING?v -jri istsr and Fairfield [ORTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION, 1 ENAT e jer9 msm Co ] ICTOBER 28TH, FOUR DAYS. ' - -yg NINE O'CLOCK. VER OFFERED-MONEY AND rMENT OPEN TO THE WORLD. ! ON THE SAME FOOTING FOR rr u r\T> nrrnH rpttds :he state faib. iACHINERY ON THE GROUNDS. J ATES ON" ALL THE RAILBOADS. in the Konsehold Department are 2IXTEXDEXT IX CHARGE. ! HA ! proposed exhibits to the Secretary at least of exhibits the Secretary will return by e exhibitors time to correct any mistake hurry of Fair week. . . v. . 6 o'clock p. m., Monday, the 27th day of me previous to 10 o'clock on Tuesday, the HENRY, Secretary, sga CHESTER, S. 0. S - - r'' ~'% ' NEW ~ SPRING AND | [S^mE^GO^ WE rSVITE THE ATTENTION' OP the public to our large stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, just receive*! and now ready for inspection. We call tiie special attention of the ladies to our large stock of DRESS ?GODS,_^j| consisting in part of WHITE AND FIGURED LAWNS,. NUN'S VEILING, in all colors, and some beautiful SUMMER SILKS. The gentlemen are invited", Ttefbre- purchasing elsewhere, to an inspection of out large stock of . STKAW 5 n^VHA^-Hand and Machine ma^e Shoes, Clothing and 6entsv FurnL^ing Goods. Ourlyuyer has recently returned from New York, and all of our goods have been selected with care, and we feel sure were bought at BOTTOM PRICES. tST SATISFACTION Guarantees* do PRICES and QUALITY. McMASTES, BEICE & KETCH1K. ' - ' . . Ap 22 KIEF COOL AXD KEEP THE CAMPAIGN -GOING? BY SUPPLYING YOURSELF FWfSt ?THE? TTT' 1 T TT nsoors ice use ICF,. lee, fiityponr?is or more, at ij4 merits per pound. Ice, one hundred pounds dt more, at cents pe^; pound. : : L?ST MASSINA JLEMOXS, thirty cents per dozen, or four dozen for one dollar. 3| SHORE The Kinny Bros' Straight Cut Cigarettes. The Kinny Bros' Sweet Caporul Cigax- j*dmk ettes. The Richmond Straight Cut Cigarettes. , ^ The Duke of Durham Cigarettes. t ' ig Tht Forest King, best 5c. Cigar in Town. ? The Rosa De Salvador, Key West Cigar. \ rnnir " ' ' v WJUL# One Barrel Northern Potatoes. i Some Nice f^arge Red OnionsOne Barrel Large New York Cabbege. Just received at the W3NNSBORO ICE '? HOUSE. F.W.HABENICHT, I -Proprietor. %, HliBGAL\S.-I will sen the following New Ook Stoves at Cost, for the reason that I will not handle these styles ^ in future: One No. 70 New Era, 16 inch Oven $12.00, l'M worth $16.00. One No. 7 New Era, IS inch Oven $14.00, - ^ worth $20,00. One No. 17 Cswitenitfal, 20 inch Oven $20.00, worth $25.00. _ - Vgl One JS a & Improved Lee 19 inch. Ovea $20.00,. worth $25.00. With each Stove 4 foUseJtuteDsae. J. H. CU3QOXGS. y:?