Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THOUGHTS FOR THE MONTH. | Tf ITfflT mkVTK' win fill' f'rtviinvp. ATION OF PROGRESSIVE FARMERS. What Work Should he Done daring the 3Xonth of October?Valuable Suggestions from High Authority. f W. L. Jones in Southern Cultivator.] Oais iuav be sown up to the middle of October iu the northern portion of the cotton belt, and still later towards the Gulf; but the risk is rather great it sown later than the time designated, ' in "tin* cold. hillv regions. In the lati- ! Itadc of Atlanta if we cannot get in oats j by the middle of October, we prefer | to wait and sow in Janaary. \Vc have i called attention on former occasions to the importance of sowing seed in the fall from a fall raised crop, and in the : spring from a spring raised crop. Fall crops acquire gradually the power of' enduring cold, and spring crops the habit of early maturity. In the North the difference between winter and spring wheat is very marked, the former being much less injured by cold. The same difference can be es Itablished between fall and spring oats. ' For fall sowing the rust proof is to be preferred; for spring- sowjnir the Burt is perhaps best. It seems to have prov* ed rust proof, and sown in January or early February, is ready for the cradle about as soon as fall oats. The advantage of this is that the crop is made before the moisture in the soil is exhausted. }t matures so rapidly that it cannot be sown in the fall; it is esseu- j tiallv a spring oat. Barley and rye may also during this month, but unless""upon j very rich soils will not?irfusli much j " grazing or mowin?r""It is thought i however that ttaXTate sown .will pro-1 duee mor^seed. Wheat sowing will besd?rtffls month. We have always ! ?jf||v _ ^^^^-^vocated sowing enough for family cse^ ^Qt ^ & marJjei cr0p Jt pavs 0nJy under exceptional conditions. In limestone regions, where strong, stiff soils jafe^uutl, and in localities where the exitfhsive system of farming still prevails, the wheat crop may pay pretty 'well. The first class cf soils . is especially adapted to grain, and the corn fields need rest and restoration of humus through small j>rain crops. The extensive system, in like manner, calls loudly for a rotation In which tjSZrC7''- small grain enters, becausc cotton is a .. 1 Anr3"*-%rm At?An in ' fliof c\'Cfam o n<l i <3 1 C?V(U UUU V-X- 1 ||||p?: poses the land so much to washing and leaching. "With no expense for manure ] the farmer sows one bushel of seed per acre and harvests live or six. Two lllpr , bushels probably pays expense of plowing in and harvesting, and he makes two or three bushels per aero as profit. Bathe considers tint the improvement of his land and the pasture after harvest would compensate him, even though his wheat crop did not pay expenses. Bat under the intensive system of farming, where crops are raised ^v: by lar<*c expenditures for manure, the conditions are entirely changed. "Wheat will not make large yields with0-: Old; an abundaut supply of nitrogenous Qgg.'r- manure?a substance in which old SsB&s soils arft "narticnlarlv deficient, and (which is the costliest of all wlfn it has to be purchased. In addition flu; crop" is an uncertain one in onr cii.e on account of its liability to- i usr. But three or four acres highly manured, wjU.onHsmly supply a family, and one-can afford .'to'take risks oh that! ?: small crop, to foster the feeling of independence and to supply his pantry j with new, sweet, pure flour early in the season. Appropriate soils, manure,! etc , for wheat were discussed iu pre-j vioiis numbers and need nor be repeated here. After the middle of the month it is rather hazardous to sow clover and grass; nnless the seasons v- are exceptional they will not get well rooted enough to withstand the freezes. Delayed sowings may be deferred till It is a little singular how often the inAMTmr ic if hoc IggpS?V: in'juii j A*. >*v*^ been repeatedly answered in the Cultivator. A marked illnstinrioe of this is^wae-fcottcbing the propriety of turning weeds under green "or after they have been killed by frost. Practical fanners looking at the matter in the light of practice, not of theory, had been divided concerning it. The asmcultural press had advocated so diligently and persistently the plowing r . under of green crops as a panacea for sestoring the fertility of worn soils that practical farmers who catch up j theories sometimes, at la*t, begin to j preach the same doctrine, and it is at present the popnlar theory of the. day. Now, this kind of preaching came originally from the north, where the conditions of climate, crops and soils are quite different from onrs. At the ' gjgf" : north," soon after green crops arc plowed under in the fall, the soil is { locked up in ice and decomposition of I ' the green staff is suspended and no : leaching can go on. In onr rniid cli' mate the reverse holds good?decomposition goes on without much checkl and leaching of its products is greatv, facilitated by copious winter rain's. . - ^the north a large portion of the lastTifSeeded doTii iu srriaH-grain and grasses, crops which are ready to ap;v V. " priate at once the airv products of de', composition of the green stuff which may form. With ns the land usually continues bare a**til a summer crop is put upon it the ensuiug spring. That, therefore, which might bo good practice at the north might might be very poor practice at the south, and doubtless tKfi difference between "iractical ? farmers-at the South arose from some seeing the good effect of;plowjugnudcr green crops when a growing crop follows at once, while others Bad their attention directly to cases wbete a summer crop followed. The truth is, as we have often argued, no land should be left bare daring- the winter. Should fall plowing then be abandoned? In most cases' we would answer, yes. Fortunately the increasing adoption of the intensive system of fanning renders it less and less important. But there is one exception to the above statement. Yery stiff attractable clays, especially such as have been plowed too wet, arc decidedly benefited by being thrown into high, narrow ridges, so that the freezes raay pulverize ana mellow them. These soils leach less than others and the mechanical action of frost outweighs any loss from that October is noted for the beauty of its k weather; it is exceedingly favorable for the harvesting and housing of f .e summer crops. Early planted corn is J then dry and can be stored without' danger of injury. The cotton leaves not yet rendered crisp and brittle by frost do not adhere and mix with the lint , as they do later in the season. Everything now urges the farmer to push" on the gathering of his crops, j Once housed he feels- they are safe, j If. unless his barns are full of rats. This j may be easily and effectually prevent-1 Rl ed by building them apart from other j fpBk bouses and supporting them 011 post* ; two to three feet square. We speak I from ample experience on this poiut.. Li^ht open houses might be construct-1 - ed in same the manner for tbe storing of j sheaf oats. The roof would be tbe j - ouly expensive part. Little more than \ the framing would be needed, and the j & floor might be made of poles. Expen=- j sive barusare not needed in tbe South,! We need not imitate the Northern farm- | erin that particular; our surroundings j are different from hi.?. Many cnthu- [ siastic farmers?city bred and retired j professional men?are carried away with the pictures of tine barns in Northern journals, or in Southern which copy from them, and spend large amounts 011 similar buildings for j which tl'cv have little use. Simple, open shelters suffice for most purposes in our mild climate. Cut it is desirable to hare such for all the stock on the tarm during cold, rainy spplls. Simple frames of poles, which can be had 011 every farm, and a plank roof will answer every purpose. During summer the planks can be taken down, stacked and protected from the weather. Thus managed they will last for many years. Speaking of stock suggests that they should not be kept 011 the grass and l clover too late in the fall?if grazed too closely they do not stand cold so well j i !uul will not snrinsr forward so earlv 1 in the spring. One of the best pastures ; ! for late grazing is a Bermuda sod, [ which has not been pastured the latter half of summer. Under these circum| stances the grass grows tall, and while | the frost singes the top, it remains S green below well into the winter. We have known a cow to be well wintered on such a pasture without any additional forage. The Lespcdega also, especially if sheltered a little by pines in old fields, furnishes quite late grazing in the fall. Whenever the pastures'begin to fail, stock should receive extra feed, that thev may enter upon, the winter in good condition. .Afi wild animals fatten, in the fallaSid the lesson is one which it is wen to heed. Nature is tviser than man." The wintering of stock is bojh easier and less expensive sinceJrrtTGerman investigations on foryt/rationsSmve shown that siich sjep-gtances as wheafstraw finely nml mivr>r) \rifh oil r:ikfi make ^ost excellent feed. Cotton seed meal { can now be had everywhere in the j i South and a very little of it mixed with i [ wheat, oats or rye straw will^keep a ' I cow in fine condition?say two pounds ! of the meal with twenty-five pounds of j straw for a day's ration. The exceed- j ing richness of the meal compensates i for the poverty of the straw and at the j same renders it more digestible. We ' do not think we hazard much in saying : that in a few years cotton seed mealj will be the staple grain feed of all the 1 stock on the farm. They may not: | rciisn il at nrsr, unc amuuus cuu uc educated to eat almost anything which [ is nutritions. It is a common belief that it is belter to wait until frost has nipped the vines before digging sweet potatoes. Our experierce and observation do not agree with this belief. Anv time after the middle of October in this latitude, they may be dug if the ground is dry. If the weather is warm and rainy and the potato is in an active growth and full of sap, it is better to wait. But if the ground is dry and the leaves of the potato are turning yellow, they may be dug with perfect safety and best results. Having the ground dry at digging time is the main considerat;on. Some persons-are very successful in keeping them in houses?others foil entirely. The exact methods of success do not appear to be understood. Packing owor in o liniup with nprfroHv rh*\' kt,S " *" I'V. ~* * ?/ sand flHing the interstices between the potatoes, is one of the surest methods of preserving them. Next to this is the . old-fashioned bank or hill. If these are well put up, so that the potatoes vvill keep dry, and a plenty ofdfrt put wi as cold weather approaches, very few will rot. It is weH to have an air hole at the top when the- potatoes are first pnt up, but thjs should be closed tip after the lapse of three "or four weeks. We find a thickness of one foot of earth on the bank, none too mur.h. It is important to keep the -temperature of the potatoes as uniform as possible, neither warm in the day nor cold at night, and the thicker the covering the nearer will this uni-XV.**? V???/ /rkf- T**. prvmA I lUi'l.'UlV UC UlUugUb auum. j. w suuib ! instances, where not enough dirt had been pat on, wo have "observed that tbe potatoes on the south side of a hill, kept better than those on the north I side. The former, being warmed by the snu, did not get chilled daring I vgry cold short snaps as did those on tbe'north side. A little more dirt on the hill would have remedied the trouble. If the sweet potato could be kept through the winter easily andsafely, it would be a most valuable, stock feed, far superior to turnips, carrots, etc. In view of the trouble and difficulty of keeping them, outattention has been turned to the com* mon garden artichoke as a winter root for cattle. It is easier raised than the potato, and while not as nutritious, I mni-A tlmii makfis un for that bv its ' greater productiveness; under ordinai ry circumstances it will at least double jthepotato in yield. In nutritiveness j it is about equal to the Irish potato, I with this great advantage that it has ! not lo be cooked before it becomes palatable and before its nutritious properties become developed. In place of I starch, which is the principal ingrei dient of the potato, the artichokc contains a substance between starch ond j sugar which gives it a slightly sweetish j taste and renders it palatable. "But j one of its great advantages is the ease [ with which it is kept through the winter. It has neither to be duf, nor ! banked, nor housed, but simply to be j left in the ground aud taken up as 1 needed for use. Instead it will not if d;f*r. This nlant has at times | been extravagantly landed, the yield i greatly exaggerated and its fattening | and Efe-supnortin# qualities rated cn; tirely too high. Tb6 consequence has I been persons have tried it, and finding | that it fell far below representations, ! have cried "humbug," and dropped it. i I?ut there has been ample trial to establish its valne. In sotnc parts of Europe it enters regularly" in to the rotation of crops, and Boa^singalt, who is a .nost accurate and careful observer. puts the average crop at three hundred bushels per acre?sometimes rising to five hundred. Of course so watery a tuber cannot be fed alone, but in combination. It should form a part, only, of the daily ration of an animal. Its chief value is in supply ing those substances called iiyuro-carbohs, which-include sugar, starch, fats, etc,; it is deficient in nitrogenous compounds. These might be supplied by cotton seed meal, which is exceedingly rich in then). Jn addition to the artichokes and meal, a cow should have also a moderate portion of dry forage. The artichoke need not be cooked; it is palatable and nutritious in its raw state, but cooking will not injure it. Some persons esteem it as a dish for the tablo, when boiled and properly seasoned. We think it worthy of experimental trial as a win- i ter food crop for cows and hogs. Those who contemplate planting out j orchards and vineyards, should begin preparation for the same. Sovembor ! is probably the best month, in cur cli- : mate, for setting out trees and niants. j. While those (to not mase any growiij abore ground, during the winter, they Jo often make considerable root growth?or else prepare the callus, which is the "first step in that ,direp?ion; and enables roots to form very rapidly in the spring. Check oif the land with two-horse plows, and if it is run deep little work with spade and shovel will < be needed to prepare the hole for the j reception of the tree. Laud for j orchard or vineyard should be plow;ed j at least eight inches deep before a tree I or plant is set out. Trenches two or three feet deep in which to set a tree, are wholly unnecessary. Good culti. vat ion for two or three years after the j trees are set ont, with less frequeut j and shallower plowings when the trees j get older, is the secret of healthy, j thrifty orchards. Of course judicious j manuring is not to be neglected. Avoid stable and highly nitrogenous j manures. Lime, ashes and a little salt, together with woods earth or well-aired muck are the best applications to an orchard. These should be used in sufficient quantities to be broadcasted. Remember that tbe feeding roots of trees are not right around their trunks, but are distributed in every direction for many feet, occupying the whole laud in the case of old trees. Orchards are best; manured iu early winter, The sub- i stances mentioned as best manures for j them will not leach out, but will re- i quire some time to siuk down deep | enough to be appropriated by the roots. ! It may be mentioned in this eonnec-! tion that the liming of land should always be done in autumn or early winter, to exert any effect upon the ensuing summer crop., THE COTTON CROP. September Report of tbe National Cotton Exchange. New Orleans, October 4.?The following is a summary of the cotton crop report of the National Cotton Exchange for- the month of September: The great heat of September and the' small rainfall has been unfavorable for the cotton crop, and the effect has forced a lowering of its condition to 10 per cent, against ou per cent, ior Angast, 87 per cent, for July, 85 per cent, for June and 84 per cent, for May. From one extreme of the cotton belt to the other the drought may be said, to have prevailed, and as "a natural result shedding has been general. The weather has proven unusually fine for picking, and as many correspondents say, labor is working hard to gather aud save the crop. Itis the general theory that the cotton growth is a good one, but the middle crop is only moderate and the top crop very pooi\ In many portions of several Suites ginning had not commenced up to the date of advices received, while in other sections, with continued dry weather, a comparatively early cessation of picking is predicted, the time running from the middle to the close oi' October, The average condition of the crop by States is as follows: Virginia 80, North Carolina 80, South ? ' r\ % t~*i i. F*r% /i ? - Carolina oi, uionaa /o, Georgia ov, Alabama 70, Mississippi 75, Louisiana 7S, Texas 65, Arkansas 80 and Tenuessce 82. "success in the aib." Conklins: Predicts that Cleveland -will Carry New York-A Great Change of Public Sentiment in the Last Two Weeks. [Special to the Ifews and Courier.] New York, October 2. ?Koscoe Conkling, who knows New York politics as well as any man in the country, said yesterday"The best judges in New York City do not think Butler will poll 12,000 votes there, and it is doubtful if he gets 20,000 in the whole CtAt/% T?Tron f loo rrnfo er*I\_ 'UUipiiU ?;uuc* JLiV^n 1.U10 T viu ouvthicted from the Democratic numbers seems disastrous at first sight, but closer consideration shows that throughout the Republican canvass thus far one factor has not been taken into account. This unspoken element which is to play so prominent a part in-the campaign is the disaffcted Stalwart element, which is better defined in New York than elsewhere, and which will undoubtedly overcome all efforts that can be made by the Republicans for gaining the Empire State to Blaine's support. It is also very probable in New York, and almosfe unquestionable in Massachusetts, that the Independent Republicans will by far exceed any addition that the Irish-Amercan elements may give Blaine and Logan in those States, and, considering these facts, there are 110 reasons why Cleveland will not carry 35ew York, provided that State does not give Blaine a stronger vote than it did Garfield, which is out of the question at this era of affairs." The reports from the great Independent meetingin Boston last night show how deep the disaffection fs there. One opinion is quoted here to-day with great satisfaction, namely, that of Dr. James Freeman Clarke, one of Boston's brightest intellectual lights, who said: "I recently visited Governor r.levelawl in Albanv. and SDeut an hour with him alone in his private room He talked with simplicity and freedom, with a manner which carried conviction of its truthfulness. He did not -pretend that he had not done wrong. From what he said I was satisfied that no one suffered more than himself from his past errors, and I was convinced that he had left them behind. Bnt I gathered this not from any formal confession or profession, bnt l'rom the depth of conviction with which he spoke." 1 The Republican said: "Roscoe Conkling is the man over all the New York Stalwarts, and all of the work done during the campa:"H will be uiiJ" 1 f r? .1 uur ins ui* cutiuii- 11# ? uo jliou iiiu other night that a number of influential Doston and New York Stalwarts held a meeting in New York. It was then decided to prepare an address, which has been finished and which will bft passed along the lines from the Atlantic to the Mississippi, and circnlatcd in every placc where it will do the most good." Matter^ are booming at headquarters, and money is pouring in. Within the last "fortnight a wonderful change has come over the spirit with which the public seems to look at National politics. Democratic success seems to be in the air. A dozen men with whom I have talked to-day say that their doubts of two vepks ago baye been entirely cleared away, and they are now sure of Cleveland's election. The Georgia Stat? Election. Augusta, (xa., Oclobcr 2.?In yesteadav's State election there was no opposition to the Democratic ticket and the vote was very much lighter fh&u Torn* veais asro. -when a bitter con test for Governor was wa?ed between Colquitt and Norwood. The Legislature elected will return Hon. Joseph E. Browii to the United States Senate. The Jndepeddents were defeated in Burke and Green pouqtics and their other strongholds. In several counties in this section the prohibition ticket was generally successful but created 110 Democratic division. Prohibition in one form or another exists in 90 of the 137 counties in tlie State.. j A Daring: Deed. Indianapolis, Ixd., October 2.?At j 11 o'clock last night a street car in the j southern part of the city was stopped j by a highwayman who commanded j tne driver to giyc up his caslj box. j He refused to do so, when thp robber fired two shots, one of which took effect iu the stomach of Albert Mjiliman. an iron moulder, who was the only passenger in the car. killing him instantly. The niurderer escaped. Sufferers from the effects of quinhip, *?jsed as a remedy for chills and fever, will appreciate Ayer's'Ague Cure, a powerful tonic bitter, composed wholly of vegetable substances, without a particle of any BCiiorjs drug. Its action is peculiar, prompt and po^erf^l, breaking up the chill, curing the feyer, and expelling tha poison from the system, yet leaving no harmful or unpleasant effect upon the patient.' " . : , l ' ? ; mmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmttKttmmmma \- A FIERCE BATTLE I>" OHIO. BotJi Parties .Halcins; Extraordinary Efforts to Aciil?-ve Success. Columbus, October 4.?Ohio is taking the biggest dose of politics this year that she has ever digested. Daring the Greenback craze and again, in 1880 there were very, lively-times here, but no contest that I have ever seen fvtTAliro.v/>?iTe' ftlftSfi-fisanniniinTv with campaigns in this State bears any fair comparison with this o?e'. There is more well-directed, systematic effort apparent on both sides than ever before. The Republicans have the call on the noise, but they are also doing* vast amount of hard earnest work. Their whole canvass is mapped out on a broader scale than ever and is being conducted with spirit and " courage., After nearly a week spent in the long range politics of West Virginia the transfer to this big business-lifee effort, is refreshing. The Kepublicftu State committee has this year taken a whole house in a quiet part of the ?ity and has at work three times the ustjal clerical force. Their speaking c^apaign is on a still broader plane, and ;.ev?p^ crossroad has its nuiJo^^vsJ-It is_a regularseJr^uT'house, almost individual campaign. Stnmn SnMlcArz P.v(!rw!?>iw. Iii reaching this point my ronte lay some two hundred miles through4h*e western and sonthem portion of the State. Everywhere almost everything else seemed l"o he neglected for politics. At almost every station stumpspeakers i were getting on and off the train, and from all came this same story: "Never saw the people so aroused in my life." This statement is fully verified here at the headquarters, with the3&diiiou: "We arc.making it hot- Our.-giae pot is full and we will carry the Statethis October election by a good majority.'? It looks, very much as though ibis, were trne. Ex-Governor Foster and Colonel Dudley arc really Ja charge of the prac- tical part of the fight on the Republicau side, and Don Cameron is exped-j ed to-morrow with more ghie. So: carefully is this side of the contest being managed that for-the. first .time the committee has the name of every voter in the State and a guess as to how he will vote. Although the poll V?cio lior?n inn/if a SMVtnrl can- 1 vass of all the voters is. to be made, between now and election day. Upon (he basis of four years ago this poll in_ hand would show-about 28,000 major.-" ty, if all sections voted about the same as in the Garfield campaign. Oompar^ iug it with Hoadley's election and estii mating that the oit?e& will do abtiut ihe' same theyfigure 9,000 majorityfoi .tbe State ticket. This latter estimate is . what the Republicans tie to, but hope; to do better. They arc in excellent; shape. There seem to-be-no- differences. All factious appear to be lafcbr-., inir night and day. Tho Democrats Also United. The Democrats seem to be eqnally fortunate. The Thnrman and Pendleton factions appear to be as industrious and earnest as the McLean and Payne combination, that has practical charge of the party machinery. No growler?i can be found. The headquarters of" the party in power in the State government, even to Governor Hoadly, arc *on' at the Park Hotel,- more, than a mile from the business partDfthe.city. They are conducting a .very different' canvass from their enthusiasticcpponents. All their-arrangemente. have, been made with a view of TOSfcimj; a still hunt. Their, speaking campaign bears- no. comparison to^thatiof the Republicans. It is comparatively in-/ significant,: btrL they are doing -ajtremeudons;amoimt of imrd.woifc. They, too, have a complete poll oi theyotcrs, and are, like the Bepflblicaus, going-io make another before electionKaay.: They are doing all their workjjery quietly, ',^d-^4UVr-c?&|o)ing nfofiing. Carefai,tratne&;agents-are iu most of the counties, " and -every arrangement possible is being-juade to get . every voter to the polls. They, like the Republicans, appear* to be in funds, and to be using them where they will do the most good, without noise or display. Xever before have the Dem-. ocrats been ' so silent or so earnes#. Their canvass' is being; "well and carefully managed. So quietiy ii-it feeing : done that it is difficult; for their oppo nents to eaten meir- meinoos so as to meet and counteract-thefr:ej0fect. In many. respects, the sitaaiaoit is a very strange one, entirely unijke anything ever known; in the poStfes of Ohio. This fact naturally- brings intp. all calculations some - uncertain elements which wiH play au importarit part in determining the issue of this battle. Arsenic Kills by. the Tint. J. A. Smith, a G.ainesyifle, ;Ga.r merchant, says: - "For years J - \gas a victim to " the combined effects- of Erysipelas and an aggravated-type of Eczema, that baffled all medical skill. I consulted the very best physicians in the United States to no goo<|-purpose, I gave every patent medicine that was recommended a faithful trial aniiK re-"; ceived 110 benefit. J tool* , large guan. . - - . *?a?i- ? -I _ .. - ' _.c. lilies oi poia.su.aoua pzut-.uup .auw- uj. arsenic pills. The patent medicine, pills and "potash mixtures feck instead of curing the disease, They.destroyed my appetite and. wrecked iny system? I lost flesb and energy?I "lost three years from my business and spent ?2,000 in a fruitless effort to regain my health. At last, when I began, to con? sidt-r my case, hopeless, I commenced taking S.'S. S.vand in a short, time . I was entirely.-cared. I waite&'.a year after a cure was effect^, an^ continoed;to take Swift's Specrfic off asi&on as a sort ofsafcgaarrl, befoxel^ was-,willing to make public this- macveloris euro. Being assured beyon3 :the possibility of a doubt that the'cure was permanent, [ wrote this history of mv a .t t :./*i _ /> r nl ^ case ior ine ueneni ur inv ibjjow-iucu; Mv skin is now as smooth as it was when a boy. I weigh mora, than I ever did in ray life, and my general health was never better. " I. passedIhrough last winter (which was an nnusually cold one), withont losing a single day from my business. . For the last twelve months I have had. no return of the erysipelas in any shape or form, or aflv touch of eczema." Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8. Attontft, Ga., 159 W- 23d St., N. Y., and 1205 Chestnut St., Phila. * A DSlzed Combination. The so-called Independent party, headed by J. Hendrix McLane, has formally joined hands with the Radicals. The executive committees of the two parties met in Columbia last week and arranged the following electoral ticket: At Large?W. B. Cram, (Rep.) TV. W. Russell. (Ind.) First District?M, I]. Collins, (.Rep.) Second District?-TV. ]}. Durham, (Ind.) Third District?J. E. Wilson, (Rep.) Fourth District?C. C. Turner. (Rep.) Fifth District?F. A. Cliuton, (Rep.) Sjxtft District?J. C. .,Hunnicut, (HO* ' j Seventh District?Thomas Basklns, (Ind.) It is reported that Mr. Wllsou was not consulted and will not run. e Of the nominees on the State ticketit is said that ?tolfc$njl Sliaker. Qjrbih ^rid perhaps others 'will c^ffainjy] not njn. ' v< l_-j ..... ' . " . '* ?r - ? . V " ' 7 - - --- - ':U?:^S^md SOUTH CAROLINA SEWS. ?The Democrats of 1 lorry have nominated Jeremiah Smith for Hie o 1 1? nn/1 CtJi 12111? ttZXU ii. j/. Jlivuuiucvi. u..v? Samuel Hickinan for the House. ?Colonel T. J.Moore, of Spartanburg, lost his gin-house, cotton gin, press, about a bale and a half of cotton and 400 bnshels of cot ion seed by fire last Friday. ?An Arkansas paper says a man named Jones from Laurens county, S. C., is out there making arrangements for the emigration of 1,500 negroes from this State. ?The damage to the ricc crop of Georgetown county is said to be less than 'at first supposed. The reccnt fair weather has enabled many planters to dry their wet rice. ?Ata negro camp-meeting in Marion county last Sunday Aaron Godbold was called on. to pray, and just as be concluded an exhaustive effort, he fell over and died. dered tjTg^-^u^i'^riciiTof^:he post-&?k3Tin York county, known as Carp, -five mjlesuorthwest of Yorkville, and nppointed Mr. J. N. Roberts postmaster. ? The fourteenth annual, fair of the Darlington Agricultural and Mechanical Society will be held at Darlington C. H.', _ commencing on Wednesday, the 29tii inst., and closing on the Friday following. ?The Rev. Robert Lathac, D. D., of Yorkville, was elected professor to filL an additional .chair in the Theological Seminary at Due West by the Associate Reformed -?>ynod, which convened recently in Virginia. ?The Presbyterian Synod of South Cai'olinacwiJI meet in Greenville on. the 22d. instant. -One hundred ministers awijeiders will be present, representing the. Presbyterian Church of the entire State. The Synod will be in session Jjve days. ?A negro gitl in Marion was po urging oil from the can upon the tire to kindle it up when the can exploded. Her clothing took fire, and before help came she was so b:tdly bunted that she died in a short time. A smaller child was also severely burned by the same explosion. ?Prosperity trots out the "boss" cotton picker. Henry Kibler, a young man. who lives a few miles from that town,' picked o.ue day last week 351 pounds of cotton; and in the meantime xan up to :tawn, rested thirty-five min ;ntes at noon una quit at sundown, v -?The managers of theCamperdown Cotton - factory at-Greenville have determined to open the lower mill, No. 1, 6n;Monday. Tbi^ mill shut down for " lack of cotton , several months ago. Jfo. I; now has enough orders to last it three months, and its-prospects are encouraging. -*?Thirteen white;-families living in "Whitehall township, Abbeville county, have re sol ved to leave t iici r homes for Arkansas and Texas iu a few weeks. They met last Saturday and .made the preliminary arrangements and arc now selling out their household goods. .Most of the parties will goto. Arkansas. Only two or three will go to. Texas. ?A doubt having arisen with the State35emot?ra?ic Executive Commit tee whether General Hagood was not disqualified as Presidential Elector for the Second Congressional District by reason, of his chairmanship of the Boardof Visitor of the State Military Academy, he has; resigned liis position upon the ticket. Col. Robt. Aldri^ta? of BarawelP has been.appointedjtfp????' ihe vacancy. ?I!. LvHicks,.a iiegro^hocrf teacher of Newberry ooufij^, i&..endeavoring tc,obtain-the appGintmentas postmaster. at Prosperity. Hicks is an illiterate darkey and hates the white, people worse.>than the Devil hates holy water. E. M. Brayton, a?noug other promiuent Republicans, has o'nnnrt "Hie nnfifinn \T i* Rnwdi-S (ho tJipUVVf. y jwy ?T v? V) v??v present postmaster, gives general satisfaction. ?Notice is. given in the advertising columns of the liexington Lispatdi that application will be made to the next Legislature for. a charter for the South Carolina Midland Railroad Company, which, will ruu from Charleston to some point in the up-country, tapping the Spartanburg & Union Railroad at Alston, it is supposed, though, it is not known how the line will run, ^bis depetiding upon futnre surveys. "AMERICANS TO KULE AMEBIC A." Order of the National Council of the American Political Alliance. The following order has been issned My IMP -LJtttlUIIcW ^VlltlUlX VI IUC XXlllCll* can. Political Alliance: ,-Pbijladelpiiia, September 25, 1S84. In accordance with orders to StateCouncils, issued August 1st, calling for nominations by councils for President and Vice-President of the United States, to be voted for at the coming r-y Z!i a a r> eiewiou,, V^ouucn jx. .a.., ux jruiiusviva,nia, hereby announce that William L. Ellsworth, of Pennsylvania, having received the liighest nomber of votes for President of the United States, and the same, having been made unanimous, and that Charles II, "Watersori, of New York, having received the highest 11 n inter of votes for Vice-President, and the same having been made unanimons they are hereby declared to be the dtrfy selected nominees of the American" Political Alliance. All the State CottBKJils are therefore ordered to prepare-an electoral ticket in. the respective Statesand'report the same, without delay, to the national headquarters. _ .i.?-:.. _ ?? _ i 1 1 : 1 joy-me action oi uie wuuu vuuutii .of the -United States, tbe oath of the order has been repealed. All voters, white and colored, favorable to the principles of the order, viz., "Atneri.can born citizens onlv to rule America" .urc lfivited^td form independent clubs as^aimliaries iu^this campaign to elect American candidates and preserve the institution of.civii and religious liberty, aS:handed.dow-n to, us by our ancestors. I The National Committee haveadopted miniature American flags with the names of the nominees thereof and with the: motto: "Americans to rule America," as the badge of the campaign. . Scrofula, Are. auv members, .of your family thus afflicted? Have they scrofulous swelliugs of the glands? Have they any scrofulous sores or ulcers? If so, and it sbsuld be ueglected, the peculiar taint, or poison, niay deposit itself in the substance of the I lungs, pruuucuA!^ xjwjv well to theoondition of your familyr and if thus afflicted, give the proper remedy withoutd elay. But use that which makes absolute cures in the shortest space of time. The unerring finger of . public opinion points to B. B. Bras the most wonderful remedy for Scrofula ever known. You need not "take our word?you need not know our names? merit is all you seek. Ask your neighbors, ask your druggist, ask or write to those who give their certificates and be convinced fftat B, B, E, is the (juickest'ftnd most perfect Blood Purifier ever before known. * Fatal "Kofler Explosion. : Fbeoericksburg, Texas,; October 2. ?Thelhrge boiler in the mill and cotton giu df En ward Maier exploded yesterday with teni^g- fqree, 'John ^ecjjer, the fireman^ was instantly killed \ George. Gender a workman, was fatally scalded j a. boy 'named Knapp was fearfully scalded and will die; ICcward.: Jnaier, the proprietor, ana twa others'- ,^ere' sfig^tly injured. Bq& tltt rafti-and gin were completely ;Wi'ecke&." "The loss is estimated at $20,000. - ' ' ' > * ^ *' Killed by his Daughter's Lover. t>iiilai?eli,iiia, Lctober 2.? Fourteen days ago Eli B. Hughes npbraidWilliam Galbraith, a saloon keeper, for trifling with the affections of his daughter. A quarrel ensued and Hughes obtaintd a warrant for Galbraith's arrost. While attempting to serve it he was struck in the face by Galbraith, and fell to the ground", severely injured his head. He died today. He was sixty-eight years old and much respected. Galbraith was arrested. The Virginia Tobacco Crop. Petersburg, Va., October 2.?The insDectors of tobacco warehouses re port the (otal inspections in tliis city j for the tobacco year ending October 1st, S49,26o hogsheads?a decrease of i 1,368 hogsheads as compared with last], year. The total sales of loos^-U^SCco were 4,080,618 pounds?this year from last ofSl^^p0llll(js.~ The stock on^J]^<f7nsipeCted is 1 sS29 hogsh?2^?'t'stock for inspection twelve frogsheads. In consequence of the protracted drought much damage is being done to the present tobacco crop. "My daughter has taken the medicine faithfully, according to directions, and her heaitli and spirits are now perfect The humor is all gone from her lace. I wish every anxious mother might know what a blessing Ayer's Sarsaparilla is In such cases." A Cleveland Meeting Attacked. Hunters Point, L. I., October 2? While the Independent Democrats were raising a Cleveland banner at Blissville, L. I., last night, a number of rowdies made an attack upon them with clubs and stones, injuring a number of persons. An ex-policeman named Strafford produced a pistol and atfipont niif? nf thp sneakers. IV ^ r 7 bat was disarmed by the poliec, who arrested him and stopped the fighting. The banner was cnt down during the night and carried off. It is expected several arrests will be made. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills are sufficiently powerful for the most robust, yet the safest for children and weak con stitutions; the action in any disease is uniform, certain and safe, painless and effective. Druggists?15 cents. * ?The State officers of Georgia elected last week are: Henry G. McDaniel Governor, W. A. Wright Comptroller, Gen. II. V. Hardeman Treasurer, Clifford Anderson Attorney General, and N. C. Barnett Secretary of State! All Democrats. ?Patrick Morris,. hotel keeper at Courtlond, Ala., has been mysteriously murdered by a mob: There is no Af' f Krt ?-7 OO/l CliiC IU liiC \SL vuv vivv,u. To anybody who lias disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure for Consumption has cured the same complaints in other ,cases. Address, * E. T. IIazgltise, AVairen, Pa. ?A State Greenback Convention was held at Bellefont, Penn., on Tuesday. Electors and .Congressmen at large were nominated. ?g am ? ?The National Convention of the Irish American Republican League assembled in Cincinnati on Tuesday. Over three hundred delegates were registered, very few being from the Southern States. haijij's "lire, eenewee " was the first preparation perfectly adapted ?o cure diseases of the scalp, and the first successful restorer of faded or gray hair to its natural color, growth, and youtMul beauty. It lias had many imitators, hut none have so fully met all the requirements needful for the proper treatment of the hair and scalp. Hall's IIacb Eexewer has steadily grown in favor, and spread its fame and usefulness to every quarter of the globe. Its unparalleled'success can be attributed to but one cause: the entire fulfilment of its promises. The proprietors have often been surprised at the receipt of orders from remote countries, where they had never ma^e an effort for au? miruuucuuu* llie use for a short time of HalS's Haib IfcEiTrwEB -wonderfully improves the personal appearance. It cleanses the scalp from all impurities, cures all humors, fever, and . dryness, and thus prevents baldness. It stimulates the -weakened glands, and enables them to push forward a new and vigorous growth. The effects of this article are not transient, like those of alcoholic preparations, hut remain a long time, which xaakeg its ase'a matter of economy. BUCKINGHAM'S DIE for the WHISKERS' "Will change the heard t > a natural br?wn, or black, as desired. It produces a permanent color that will not wash away. Consisting of .a single preparation, it is applied 'without trftnWft PREPARED BY Pi. P, HALL & CO, NasMa, H.E Sold by all Dealers in Medicines. ?rOE ALL THE POEMS Scrofulous, Mercurial, and Blood Disorders, the best remedy, because tbo most searching and thorough, blood-purilier, is Ayer's SarsaparilSa, Sold by all Drnggists; $1, six bottle3, $5. EEEUMATIS2C Although a practitioner of near twenty yep , my mother influenced me to procure B. B. B. for her. She had been confined to her bed several months with Rheumatism which had stubbornly resisted all the usual remedies. Within twenty-iour hours after commencing B. B. B. I observed marked relief. She has Just commenced her third bouie and is nearly as active as ever and has been in the fron* yard with "rake in hand," cleaning up. Eor improvement is truly wonderful and Immensely gratifying. C. E. MONTGOMERY, M. D. Jacksonville, Ala., .Tuno c, 1SS4. KIDNEYTROUBLE | For over six years I have been a terrible sufferer from a troublesome kidney compiataft for the relief of \j?lch I have spent over $25ft without benefit; the most noted so-called remedies proving failures. The use of one siogle bottlo . of B. B. B. has been marvelous giving more relief than all other treatment combined. It is a quick cure, wrnle others, if they cure at all, are In the distant future. C. H. ROBERTS, Atlanta Water Works. Scrofula. Dr. A- Guil-i ci Aijama, who owns a large J ?ui?ery and vineyard, has a lad on kia placo who was cured of a stubborn case or Scrofula, wlthono single bottle of B. B. B. Write to biXH about the case. Frank Joseph, 245 Jones street, Atlanta, has a son who had <t sloughing, scrofulous ulcer ci . the neck, and had lost his hair $nu eve-^W, finding .no relief Ctne bottle oi B. B. B. ^e^ied tn?i nicer, eradicated the poison from ids blood, restored his eye-sight, and placed him on the road to health. A book fllied with wonderful proof from the very best class ol citizens, and rccorcunaiai-f tens from the leading Drag Trade of Atlanta, ? 4^ T? T> 7? ? jnui^eti irps iu iuijj;4tnrBa< ii. XJ. ?J. V"'J a year old and is ivorMng wonders. Large bottle $1.66 cr six^Ior $5.00. Sold by Druggists Bxuressed on receipt of price. "'BLOOD. BALM CO., Atlanta, Q\ 5??V >-">V FOUND.I FOR JLAi>IES O^XY. A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physicians and Druggists at "its home. A REMEDY that Mr. C. W. O'Neill, Goocwater, Ala., says raised his wife from an invalid's bed, and lie believes saced her life. A REMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta j merchant said: "I would liave given $500 j as soon as I would a nickel for what two; bottles of your medicine did for my | daughter." A REMEDY in regard to which S. J. Cas- i sell's, M. D , Druggist, Thomasvillc, Ga., j Says: "I can recalTinstances in which it | afforded relief after all the usual remedies! had failed." A REMEDY about which Dr. R. B. Fer- ' ?i'Cfo. J^a-' writes: "I have use^y for the las^ttvH?t^f3!!i?^fti?TiRi!cine j you are putting up and consider it the j ?nn>Mno?nn nvr>r ?vrit.f.Pn tO<Tpfch^r ] for tiie disease for which it is rccom- j mended. A REMEDY about which Dr. Joel Braham,! Atlanta, said: "/ haze examined the j recipe, and have no hesitation in ad vis- j inc: its use, and confidently recommend j it." A REMEDY which the Rev. IT. R. John j son, near Marietta, Ga., says lie has used : in his family with the "utmost satifac-; tioij" and recommended it to three fami-j lies "who found it to be just what it is; recommended." A REMEDY of which Peuiberton, Ivcrson j & Dennison say: "We have been selling! it for many years, with constantly in- j creasing sales. The article is a staple j wifl? 11 a ~n<] nno of absohlte 7P*erit." A REMEDY of which' Lamar, Rankin & j Lamar say: "We sold 50 gross in four! months, and never sold it in any place ; butwliat it was wanted again." A REMEDY by which Dr. Bau<rh, of I/i.Grange, Ga., says: "I cured one of the most obstinate cases of Vicarious Mexstb/catiox that ever came within, my knowledge, with a few bottles." *A REMEDY of which Dr. J. C. Huss, of Notasulga,*Ala., says: "I am fully convinced that it is unrivaled for that class of diseases which it claims to care." A REMEDY about which Major John C, Whitner, of Atlanta, well and favorably known ail over the United States as a I General Insurance Agent, says: "I used I this remedy before the war, on a large . plantation 011 a great number of cases, ] alway* Kith ab^luie xuccesx." A-KEMEDY about which Mr. J. W. Strange, of Cartersville, Ga., certifies! that one bottle cured two members of his j family of menstrual irregularity of many years standing. This Great Remedy is Bradfield's FEMALE Kegalator. Send for Treatise on the Health and Happiness of Woman, mailed free. ' Buadfield Regul.vtok Co., Box 2S, Atlanta, Ga. A HOME AND STATE kXTKKPBISE. The only journal in the State published exclusive:! in the interest of the Farmer and Manufacturer, and devoted to beautifying our Homes and developing our Agricultural resources, and improving our j Stock, &c., is TES COTTON PliAXT, | , I an eight page, forty column beautifully printed pap?r at a price SIXTY CE5TTS A YEAR. which puts it in the reach of every fanner. The October number will coniain the great speech of the Hon. George D. T'llraan delivered at "the Agricultural meeting in Greenville, on "Terracing and the Cultivation of the Cow Pea, Rye and Vetch as ilanure and Forage," which is worth in itself "r $1,000,000 to the farmers of the country, and ten f.'M'.-'-ljie pricft of the paper to any farmer who wiifsseadjt THE COT'fO^vBi^T is not a thco.} retical paper but each issalrr^ade^ up o? j orig.nal and selected articles wnux2T*Jujj the best 'farmers and stock raisers in the I country. srivinsrin a clear and easy ton guagg their successes and failures, arid the causes thereof. Prof. W. n. WITH3ROW, of Chester, one of the best teachers and educators Hi. the State, after a careful and critical examination of tie COTTON PLANT writes: "A live teacher, with such a paper, could have a class in Agriad?uTCx. consisting of his whole school, and what an amount of useful, practical information could be communicated'in this way." We solicit men of every profession, merchants, farmers and manufacturers who read The News axd Herald to subscribe for the COTTON" PLANT, and thus -aid us in building up a State and Home enterprise. Active agents wanted in every county in the State and South. Write for .specimen copy and terms, Address THE COTTGXfLJXT, Sept 4fxiin Marion, S, C, WOOD WARE. Pine, Paper. Cedar and Galvanized Buckets, \\ ell Chain,; Wood Spoons, Butter Fruits and Paddles, Potato Masliers and Steak Mauls, Rolling Pins, Pasiry Boards, Lap Boards, Clothes.. Bars, Clothes Pins, Washboards,"~Tubs, Clothes Lines, Wringers. Measures, Churns, Etc. I have sold the UNION CHURN for, two years, and still sell it, and guarantee satisfaction. ' J. II. CUMMINGS. Charlotte, Columbia A-uiriista ft. R.j ? . I SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST 17 I 1884?Eastern Standard Time. going South. xo. 3:":, >?a:l and exit.ess. Leave Aujrust-a . 8.45 a. m. Leave W. C. <<:. A. Junction 12.37 p. in Arrive at Columbia 12.42 p. in. Leave Columbia. .." .12.32 p. m. Leave Killian's. 119 p. m. Leave Blvthewood l.SJjp. in. Leave liidseway 1.57 p. m. Leave Simpson's 2.10 p. m. Leave Wir.nsboro .;.. .2.25 p. m. Leave White Oak, 2.15 p. in.. Leave Woodward's. ' .2.58 p. m. Leave B!?cki>*tock .5.15 p. m. | Leave Cornwall's .3,25-p. m> Leave (Miestor 4.10 p. 2^ Leave Lewis' .4.21 Leave Smith's .4,3%]?,;fc' Leave Itoek IliiL LeaveF&it MJfo nL* LeavePineviiie ,v. v v'-Wjb! m* ArrIv<* at CiiaViolte ,7, ,*f?;jg ? n, Arrive at ............ ..10.15-p. w. tiQINU S0T7TK. IfO. 52, JIAIIj A^vC KXTliESS. Leave Statesyiile. < T.43n. n>. Leave Charlotte. 1.00 p. m. Leave Tiiicvliie. ... I ? 1.27 p. m. Lea\ 'Fort Mill . 44p. in. Leave-iiock. Hill.? 2.02 p. m.Leave Smith's :: ..2.22 p. m.. Leave Lewis',?,,, ~ .2.30 p in. Leave Chester, -.44 p. m. Leave Cornwall's ??03 p. in. Leave Biackstoefc.- .u.i2p. au Leave Vv"oodwftrti's .'5.13 g. m. Leave White Oak..... 3.30 p.m. Leave Wlnnsboro ta. Leave Simpson's 4.o:j p/ith" Leave nidgeway 4. i>"> >. m. Leave Blytbewooul p. m. Leave Kulian's ^? 4.4'J p. in Arrive f>t Columbia 3.25 p. m. .Leave vjoanuoia p. m. Leave W. C. & A, Jiuicfion 5.:;i p. ni. Arrive at Augusta.. !>:& p. m. II. SLAUGHTER, G. P. A. I G. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent. . i D. CARD WELL, A. G. P. A. i f* ^ni^KV HABITS f sMl'331U??*.o-.vith<n?tpaiB. Book. ! Sifi 5<135eSf:!' :>artittu?.?rs ?? ??. iree. 2LL^2=5Z11.'. M.Wlh^r.uVr.M. I).,Atlanta,Ci. . PRiCE, I *** tUfc BEST EYEB U .' ff* ?< 7, achc. One good dose ol t * by Qz<2 pill every nigiit for s <3 'tgclar as clock work; siiej flown bf*5y?. Purely Vej tlieyoungesf c'nihl may tab 15 Cts a Box, or by xs OiWvKjl STAX DAICO CWU " . Eaorjf'# liittle Catl W tbe best Pill ever used licre Ua^moay Grove, Ga.?E: - - ^ - of aa tie Cathartics.?Wm. EWORY'S LITTLE 'one OpxtvitH wonderful res CATHARTIC PILLS me?i them.?Joas COLiEB are prepared from BEXSCS, Jackson, may APPLE. iioberi;-, ilo. . : - ^... jgSHSffiBgn bBHBBB NEW ADYEHTISE3IEXTS. 8 9B AApA XOXTH and BOART) for M Nsl^r^ tbrce live Youujr Ykcn or Ladies in gj ^ tj# Ww ptcii county. Address P. V.\ ZIEG- 9U AiOTT.VGEiS: or. Hints on Fecnomfcalv' ;jj f * House Deliding. Containing 24 piates o: B&gM \sf Cottages costing Trom $500 to $3,000. descriptive letterpress. 1 Svo. voU, somely txund ta cloth, mailed oil receipt of SI. jn W5L T. OOMSTOCK, rub.. C3 Astor Pia.CC, X. Y. fl^H M| AFE VS REVISE!) 3JAXTAIT GEOGRAPHY is now nstifN* ~*J with a special geography a$S Soutli Carolina. Anv^C" - ^ ustagMaury's Manual wZffiTfa^nat mntain this supplement Tt ^ ' :JH ^^CESITY PUBLISHING CO., " g v f 19 Murray Street, Sew York: 0 ' 3 17 B CHAM'S ?iI,,, g ?* I3tIPKOVEX> la STAMABDTUEEIM lsh^ gives better percentage IKg^rggSf more poorer and is sold tor less ntoney.p?rhorse power, than any other Turbine m ti:e world. ES-New pamphlet seat -:A BlSXELlSVkoS., Vorii,Pa. J TF TEEEE is no LOCAL DEALEE JM Mb to supply you with Maury's Geographies J (new Two Bool: S;ries)r. Veaable's Arlthme-'., vtSSH tics. Gllderslceve's Latin, an-i other - school books ot the University Series, we will mall -rggjaj tuem to you. Send us the regular price and the hook will come to you by return malt Price lists, circulars and the Maury Pamplitec sent to -yja all who ask lor them. UNIVERSITY PUCL1SDDJG CO.. 10 Mui'ray street," Xew York. Ml1. & Hllif *aa /\ r>. t * t A tSntcs. m/x STYIiES UJlVJA^O $9?0 Highest honors at all great w'Grid's ExMfcittbns lor seventeen years. Only American Orgies/ awarded suoh at any. For casn. easy payments or rented. * _ ; Upright Pianos; : presenting very highest excellence yet ;v attained In such instruments, adding to all previous improvements one or fir.-eater vain? than any, securing most oure, relined, musical Jsa tones and increased durability, especialty avoidlng liability to get oat ol tune.. Illustrated. .f1, catalogue tree. Mason & Hamlin Piano and Grsaa Co., Boston. 154 Trimcnt St., N. Tort 'A E. J4tt St>, chicago, 149 Wabash Ave, - * ': sggH Octsxww S. W. PEHCIYAIi, ? -o r:nrvr> s^ktt I r aw J LlUU ' V-*73l SASH WOEK. SASII j PRICES. , -?&. , ' -M 9 DOORS. - BLINDS: ? DOORS. O BLINDS; i DOORS. BLINDS. I O O j Turning, I Prompt J'3Ioulding, | Send for . Brackets, j Skipruc-nt. ilantels. ( Price L?st E. W. PEKCim, MEETING NEAR LINE STREET, Cilurlestos; S. C. ?~? ? See. S. lasks? & Ssa, s ? MAXCFACTUilERS OF? \ Doers, Sash, Blinds and Building ' jjg||| PriccsXow and Material Fivst-CIass. FALL OPENING. Bespsrtes ? SlmsBds5 . ' COLUMBIA, S. C. DRESS GCODST^SILKS, PLUSHES, Satins, Lsces, Corsets, Gloves, White Goods, Table Damask. Ladies', Gents' and Cliiidrcn's Fine Shoes, Boots and Booiets. Also; Gents', Youths', liovs' and blisses' Also, Gents\ Un<:>r\vtar,. Carpets, and ^ Millinery. /-" ST. J^J^TST SEWING MACHINES. Orders by tna.il invited. - \:-\.^5ggB L'ESPORTES & EDMUNDS, ,<.;OIX2?BiA, &. U. : July i>-L62i . 4 '$1000 REWARD ?cr utu^Em ^ Holmes' Sure C#re Hfcr' j, w.eh AM D DEWT1F?? c^n wasn ^2*vfS??^ aid dentifrice for deaaI ' IrCX^aBhr V?V Thjei* - teeth.iceepinp five gums .j;y and purify ins: the ,k O- ,-'?fW\ if > Sure cure for diseased I commonly tailed seuny. ;f-> f ? JCvfetRia'A (Sure cure for bleediac gusic. #y5^*T?2tsraTV -\ (Sure ccre for bad or foul breadi. J {Sure cure for bad taste io tJ?i 3 /T^n raouth. Sure cure for aiicers ciT* ling sore mouth. Sure cure for ^^N},Sy ni?i^y i BCiaaJpa, caused by earns dis- :.y"/<3 Sure ccreforindigsO.;?./; j^p jsure _mre .2r sleeplessness - . *?? I 1: Ac gurns after enaction <5 I teeth. Cores diseased gums and &3 I. ) XyygffiaaVT vV tigh^ns locse teeth (cluved by S L V?? fln/rV' ^\> tartar) after the dentist has re- 3 fTJ j?v V >-COi3"?\({3r>?* xorcd ur?ar and cleaned tbe : LdM t ^ fy*r?* *?-"" "-1 -T j diseases cC the gums and mouth. Recommended by many -.'-''r | - leadicg- dentists. Price Jfoo per bottie. Liberal discount to 'Vy the trade. Asi vour dentist or dreesrist for it, or send to \ J$3! ; Dr*. J.Y.<fc A . Denial Di. . gg I pot,ilacor.?-?. LAMAR, RANKiN <5t LAMAR. Wholesale Agents, Macon,and Arianta. Gcorga. ^ . - :-*<g| I3^S ... ^ ?LJg?than anything?-*e *a A *ner!ca. Abc*>Tu teCertAjaty? > ^ >3^iiccdx:oca?ilaLiLVce2C4JSOrcciivri4;iLSt5.Yoxfc V ^ I Easytooae. A csrt3lnccre.-Xot expensive. : months'treatment in one package. Good few-Gold> jn the Head, Headache, Dizziness. EayJFever,'?c. I \ Fifty cents. By all Druggists. orfcvmail. - ,-.-v ! E. T. HSOELTrxX Warren, P?^ AVER'S | Ague Core ^1 IS WAK RANTED to care all cases oi ma- -^j ! larial disease, such as Fever and Ague, later1 mittent or Ciill Fever, Eemittent Fever, "" YM Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com- . -~|g piamx. an case ei laitare, alter due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular of :fS July 1st, 1SS2, to refund the money. Dp. J. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. ? ^ rIFTEEN CEHTS A EGX. - 'M [TIE CATMRIIC FILLS. ,1D? for CostlvciMwi, Indisrc*t2on, Headbrec or Jour Emory's Little Catiurts - Pills followed i week or two, makes the human c^rcnincry run as r pwrify tbeblootJ and put new life iu a broken- ^ stable. !!arnilcs<i. FJoasanl. TnfalJiMe,' ' Vj i them. Sold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers i?M 5 CO-, ftopri^ors, iaj Per.rl St, 5.S. izaruc arc more xaams eiaimca; user prove to oe - :-J: . Worth twice ttie. money asked.?w. \V. B. Goirsv ^kSH nory's I^ittieCatUartic.are the most popular Bishop, Mills liiver, X. C.-?JIv aged mother used . :? alts.?X W. Kakss, Locust Grove, Ohio.?I recom5? M.1X, Athens, Tcxa?Thov are exceiif-nt.?K. -They ?e unexcelled.?Mss. iXizASira Ketssh,