The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, October 15, 1884, Image 2

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THE NEWS AN1) HERALD. wm'c p rvr> n e n ?I V* _ . .. . . WEDNESDAY, October 15. i : : 1SS4J2TO. S. KJSY2TOZL J. ) y Edsto;^. HAS. A. DOUGLASS,) THE DESOCBATIC TICKET. "For President. GKOYEK CLEVELA.ND, of -New 101K. For Vict-President. THOMAS" A. HEXDPJCKS, of Indiana. * For Governor. HUGH S THOMPSON". For Lieu tenarit- Governor. JOHN C. SHEPPARD. For Secretary of SUite. JAMES N. LIPSCOMB. For Attorney-Gentrrd. CHARLES KICHAKDSON MILES. For State Treasurer. " JOHN PETER RICHARDSOX. - For Comptroller-General. WILLIAM E. STONEY. For Superintendent of E-lyratum. ASBURY COWARD. For Adjutant and Inspector General. . ARTHUR if. MAXIGATJLT. '^scsess- ^or .^?n9rss9~Fourth District. WILLIAM H. PERRY. ]<br State Senator. THOMAJ^WOODWARD. I THOMAS S. BRICET^^^JJI SHERIDAN R. RUTLAND. For Cleric of Court. W. H. KERR. . For Sheriff. JOHN D. McCARLEY. For Probate Judge. J. R. BOYLES. For ScTiool Commissioner. JOHN BOYD. I SOT L/OUitiy isommvsswiters, JAMES G. HERON, DIXON H. ROBERTSON, JAMES L. RICHMOND. For Coroner. GEORGES. HINNANT. The Democratic meeting in Nev York was the biggest and grandes tiling of the kind on record. It mean that New York will vote for Cleve land, without regard to the result i: Ohio. Chaelotte Observer: "Denials b Blaine are becoming matters of sac every day occurrence that they ar ceasing to attract attention. Let bit . rary the programme jast a little b; admitting something, and take a fres start." WVMII' I'i'LiCT* VT^TVA iY%o eti??nflran/*r n ^ akl VX FT XJkAOXAAli/i*l\7 l/iit CliiU^VUW money throughout the conntnc,-^ pressioc in business and decreasei -import?, the- revenues of the Govern mentfor the past two"months are onl $7S6,000 lessJ^OnfoT the correspond ing two jasonths of last year. Th : surplus" "this year will be over $100, 'p?,< 000,000, reaching-in August a total c over $12,000,000. Hr? ?giw?".vuc,,iiiip3ilnJil Uilu Uhio~b; the Eepublicans to vote on electio Iuav* xx. uid^aiuu n uiii ?r uuc ouipuu ^^:^;-w"Sprfngs; Va., says that numerous es camoBS were gotten up and trail loads of colored men passed tha point, while the same thing was ob served on other lines of travel leadin; into Ohio. Mrs. Blaise is reported to be s< mortified over the scandals in refer rV ence to her marriage and the ill-ad vised libel suit instituted bv her bus bsnd, that she says she will neve b enter Washington again if Mr. Blainf be not elected President. If Blaini were elected a dozen times it wonlc never repay her for the ordeal throngl which she has gone. A Sparta^crg correspondent o the IVews amd Courier writes: "Tlx health ot the Hon. John EL Evins ha not. improved much since his return thome. His friends think that he wil not be able for his duties at "Washington this winter. He is confined to hi: honse and seldom comes on the streets.' This will be read with deep regret b\ the numerous friends of Congrtssmai Evins all over the district which h( has so faithfully served. The" raifrbad construction of the United States for nine months of thii pi year amounts to 2,553 miles agains! 4,244 miles in 1883 and 8,075 miles ii 1882. The New York Herald consid i - ers this healthy progress and adds: B "Steel rails at- twenty-seven dollar; per ton, and money a glnt on the market, arc calculated to invite railroad construction; bnt the public has been 'bitten' so many times that nc such mania for railroading as marked the period I881-S3 can be expected." - ? The Greenville Hews utters a timelv v L_?r\* ; . . . note 01 warning ancui uns nor, ary sickly weather. It says: "Wherever an evil smelllur&s there is danger to health and life, and danger that may develop into disastrous rcalilv at any moment. Let the board of health, the police, the city hands and every citizen observe closely, and wherever the -?- atmosphere is offensive, report it and see that the evil is corrected. A taint in the air jast now is more dangerous than a mad dog, and becomes worse wiui every nour ox aeiajv ~ ~ ' '' N --- Chaslotte Observer-. "Who doubts thftt the Republicans are in earnest in ~ their professions of civil service re~ form? ; Commissioner of Pensions Dadly is ont in Ohio with a gang of government employes, whooping up for the Republican ticket, and recent : ~ press dispatches inform us that Secretary of War Lincoln has started to siump for Blaine in Illinois, and Secretary. Teller is shortly to take part in : - it . . tnc campaign in uoioraao. wnue they are working for Blaine and drawing pay from the treasury, their sobs will run their respective departments at Washington. "Who says the Republican party does not believe in civil service reform?" The Nashville American teils Mr. Blaine's advancc agent, who coincs i | with fands to the South in the vain j i hope of breaking its solidarity, that i I the "Solid South might have been j i ? j broken if the National Democratic! J convention had nominated a man with j ' * ---a -- a ii._ J Mr. JLJiaines record, ana uie nc^uuu- j c m convention a man as free from j | criticism as Mr. Cleveland; then the j [ belter element of the South would j j have voted the Republican ticket, or j , refused to exercise their constitutional: right.. Neither will the tariff element j : of the South be deceived by the loud j j professions about protection from a j man whose every word has made for j him a record on the subject of veracity,. j since his nomination, that destroys all i confidence in his political integrity." m T-Jrmrvc/iv ill Ji 11UJ0.AS >t i ? VILJ.Ii UAUwinw.*, an article published iu the JSforth American llevieic, says: "Thepresent work of young men in politics, for the Presidential year, is first to settle the fact definitely that the issues of the war are ended, and then to decree that all material qncstions?tariff, hanks, i everything?shall be held secondary to those questions which touch national honor and integrity at homo and . abroad. The men under thirty are right in their instinctive convictions that new occasions teach new ' duties. It is now a matter of comparative insignificance what position a man toahf* |??r^nnanatter of momentous importj ance whether he stands for good gov: ernment and national honor." The mounted guard who conducted Guitean from the conrt honse to prison was shot and killed the orher day by- a negro. Guiteau's curse seems to be like John Brown's soul, "marching on." Au eye-witness of the last moments of the trial says: I can remember tne evening the i verdict was rendered, when the ap preaching night and the blinding snow bad darkened the court room and the lamps and candles placed on the bench and counsel tables threw fitful shadows across the room. The verdict was rendered amid the most intense silence. A spontaneous murmur of something v like applause greeted it, and then the ;t assassin, glaring like a wild beast, s swaying to and fro in an agony of fear and anger, invoked the awful cnrse upon all who raised a finger against u him, or by word or deed aided in his confinement or conviction. It was a very Impressive minute, rne assassin s 7 actions then were much more horrible [j and thrillirg than in the moment of his death upoil the scaffold, e . Mr. Jajtes Patterson, a prosperous * and progressive business man of New York, saylfthat "if there is any enthusiastic Blaine men who entertain the ,f i<fea that the Plumed Knight is going ^ to be successful, they can have an op in cropll Q Vi VUUVUIVI wv ? ?? V** i_ their bank account,"by accepting any y of the following offers: [. "One thousand dollars against $700 (hat Cleveland carries the State of New York. r "One tbonsand dollars even that >f Cleveland will have 30,000 plurality. "One thousand dollars against 81,700 that Cleveland carries Ohio. y?t;:Lr(/'tid,nu uai'nesTuaiaua. j "One thousand dollars against $600 11 that Cleveland carries New Jersey, r "Twenty-five hundred dollars even that Cleveland will be elected. "One thousand dollars even that Batler will not poll 12,000 votes in the couuly of New York." r Tfte Democrats of the Seventh District held their Convention in Charleston on Thursday last, and after a full 5 discussion of the situation it was resolved to put a candidate in the field. " Colonel William Elliott, of Beaufort, was unanimously nominated. Of this r gentleman the Netcs and Courier says: ' i --^oionei Xiinoic is one 01 me Desi 5 known men in South Carolina and is I respccted.and admired wherever he is 1 known. To a brilliant record of desperately hard ser/Ice during the war he joins a high reputation as a a lawyer and a citizen. The leader of ' the Beaufort bar,.the old district takes 5 | j j a natural pride in his success. A , j thoroughly representative Carolinian, I _ iv 01 commauamg presence, ana umrorm- i , ly conrteons and dignified demeanor , he enjoys the confidence of white peopie and colored people alike. Colonel j Elliott, it is understood, will speak at > the State meetings already appointed for tbe Seventh District, and will make i arrangements for an elective canvass." t TjTK film? ni'peonfmont rtf tho oronil 5 jury of Sumter connty, at the recent t term of Court, contains the following: 1 Grave rumors prevail in the county - as to the treatment of patients at the : State lunatic asylnm at Colombia. The . grand jury have endeavored to make ' iuquirv into the matter, but have failed ' to secure any evidence of any charac ter. It is dne to the people of the ; county who are taxed for the support ( of the iastitntion, and whose relatives and friends are providentially domiciled in its walls, that they should know bow these poor afflicted ones are trpnfpd- and wi? mw r.nr r?<?lr?oro<5rn> ?n I * ) "" %"'?v v M* * ? the General Assembly to make dne inquiry into the management of the institution, as far as the patients from ' Sumter county are concerned. ? These are indeed grave charges, and the matter should be most thoroughly investigated. There is no greater crime against humanity than the maltreatment of the insane, and if there j is any such misconduct in the management of our State asylum, it should be promptly and severely checked. At all events, the charges should be thor- ' oughly investigated. We feel sure that the present Board of Regents will not tolerate any such conduct as the Sumter jury mcution, and it will be necessary only to bring tha facts to their attention in order to have them 'act promptly and vigorously. S>id He? Of late it has become a matter of some controversy whether or not Mr. Blaine, while speaker of the National House of Representatives, offered to sell his right to the appointment of an importaut committee for a money consideration* If he did, then it is the most damuable evidence of the fact that Blaine is a very wicked and cor I rapt man, aud that he sought to prosj titute a high aud important public ; j office for private uses and private gain. ; ... . .* V Now, what is the proof? It is alleged | that one J. F. Jov, a railroad kin? of! " . , I the northwest, was very mncn nuerterested in a piece of legislation, pending in Congress while James G. Blaine was Speaker of the Honse?that an important committee to sit npon the matter was to be appointed by the Speaker. As the- interviews between Messrs. Blaine and Joy were between prominent Republicans, and owing to fhp additional fact that Mr. Joy has since that time become a very warm friend of Blaine, sufficiently so to place him in nomination iu the Chicago Convention of 1880, it could not be expected that Joy would give evidence against tho Republican nominee for the Presidency. But Mr. Beecher come.s to the rescue and narrates for the benefit and enlightenment of voters ? ~ ^ H- - ?i- ?tv.-,; Air. joys account 01 uie wuwb uixo.il as told at a dinner party in New York city in the fall of 1877. Mr. Beecher ays: Towards the close of the dinner, September 29, 1877, political matters were introduced, and among other things Blaine's failure to receive the nomination that went to Hayes. Mr. Joy spoke with contemptuous severity of Mr. B?aine, and gave this statement: "When a difficulty occurred in regard to certain lands in the Sonthwest, in which I was interested, a\conujgittfl VV iW auvuU tv/ i/v t ^ . -TQ to exatnin^^^jiu|rirfBHPainc ^sajteKHBPBBV^Thron?h a ^ietro^al^yMrnolaine to have one sound lawyer appointed on that committee ; I did not care of which party. I simply wanted a sound lawyer. In a day or two Mr. Blaine sent me word through a friend that he had certain depreciated bonds, and if I wenld enable him to place them at par I could have my committee as I wanted it. I canuot forget with what cutting scorn Mr. Joy leaned back in his chair and said: "That is the man Blaiuc is," and he added: "I refused the offer, and, as tlie courts soon seiueu ine muuer, committee was appointed. At that time I knew nothing- of the bonds in qnestion nor of the bonds alluded'to; but I did understand fully Mr. Joy's opinion of James G. Blaine. What changed Mr. Joy's action and led him to nominate Mr! Blaine at the- Chicago Convention of 1880 I do not know. It can probably be found out by inquiring of the editors of certain daily newspapers who hardly found language bitter enough for years to inveigh against Mr. Blaine, and who now can not iind language enough to pour con tempt upon tue men wno ao noi approve of placing Mr. Blaine .in the Presidential chair. I shall not prolong this letter by narrating Mr. BIaine'1 views of the"matter in an interview with me, which took place after my speech at Cooper Union, during the Garfield canvass, at his own request, in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. 1 cai: hardly believe that he has forgotter that. In conclusion he comments upon Mr Blaine's bearing, relative to this dam aging charge, and tells what he thinks V??c< ftViei-onfoi. on/1 fifllPSS for tllf VI IIA O V/UUi Wi?v? - ? - office of President. He says: I cannot bnt admit the indomitable plnck with which Mr. Blaine is defend ing himself against such a cloud o charges as was never made agains any other Presidential candidate sinc< the Government began. Yet I canno allow myself to" be misled by sympath\ with his" undoubted kind-heartedness courage and audacity. Unsound ir statesmanlike judgment, unscrnpuloui -? ? */5in /^TC, Ill pUiiUUOl UJCU1VU3, U1 -jtuaOiuin^iy?araDitious^ &ot short sighted as to the methods of gratifying his ambition; bnt with a genial, socia disposition and a brilliant rhetorical capacity, Mr. Blaine makes an alluring candidate, but would make a dangerons President. HOT A CANDIDATE. Messrs. Editors: At the solicitation of my brother John C/Feaster (whc sees in my name, as nominee of the Independents for Congress in this the Fourth District, a stigma or reproac?1 upon the honored names of our honored fathers, and as that name is the one I honor more than all others, and as I wish to avoid even the appearance of dishonoring it, or to- bring evil reproach upon it), I wish to say once for all that I am not a candidate for "Congress, r.or will I serve if elected. At the same time I cannot see why the Independent Republicans of the North are such fine fellows, and arc landed to the skies as the better element of the Republican party by Hampton and others, and the Independents of the South are such low characters?worse even than Radicals. I am a South Carolinian, and shall ever be true to her interests as I understand them. At the same time I ain a citizen of the United States, to which government I have since the war sworn allegiance and to obev and execnte her laws- Docs a man's oath mean anything? Or is it binding when he considers it to his interests to observe it? Will you, Messrs. Editors, answer these queries as coming from one who is most anxiously and earnestly seeking the right path? And if yonr answers should be in the affirmative. I must honestly say I have found it not. To those of my friends in Fairfield who have chosen to adversely criticise my course, and have thought proper to charge me with being untrue to my native State, I will say, be not hasty in judgment for such "judgment as ye mete to others snch judgment snail be meted to yon"; but to those who have believed me true and being bold enough to express it, I will raise my hat and say to them, thank you, my friends, for your trust and confidence; and in the language of a prominent citizen of the State a few years since, "May ray right arm become palsied and withered" before I become untrue to or abuse the trust you hare reposed in me. I again ask yon to answer the queries I have propounded. I am now, as I ever have been, an Independent Jeffersonian Democrat, or Republican, as he termed it at the time he organized the party. D. R." Feastejj. From Macon. Tti An<mst. 1881. it was disfY>verpd that; my son's wife was in the last stages of eonsumption. 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 thought it only a question of time when life would be compelled to give way to the 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 restored to life and health, and is to-day better than she has ever been before. "I regard her restoration as nearly a miracle, for which she is indebted to Brewer's Lung Restorer, R. W. Boxxer. 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, RAjrsrsr & Lamar, * Macon, Ga. DOGS. Jfessrs. Editors: There is a qnestion of no small importance that should be agitating the minds of our people as well as that of cotton and corn combined with the general hard times, on/I ; <lir? dncr nnnstfrin. For the """ o 1" | last week or teii days I have been i making some investigations in regard I to the dogs in this- country; their con| dition, their uses and their annoyances, i The first-thing that caused me to look ! after them was, that I, being in the | stock business, always have hog food ! | prepared at night to be fed next morn; ing. This food, after being set away at night, begaj? to disappear, which caused me to sit up at night after everything was qniet, to see what became of it, and 1 found that the half fed curs of the country were consuming it. My remedy was-the free use of the shot-gun, which gave me temporary relief; but being surprised at the condition of things, I started out to see how many dogs lived within the radius of one mile square of my abode,. T ntAO If f+Awl x-r e\ < * auu UJUM UUUIU tnao i w ao untx it asr tonished at the number and their miserable condition. They numbered, j fifty-three, and ont of this number | ei<rhtxy>re i i 1 place that there must be within the" border lines of Fairfield county at tbe' lowest calculation 10,000 dogs; in the third place, if these dogs each consumed only one-eighth of a bushel of meal per week, it would foot up 1,250 Knol.ftlc? r\4* mnol on/1 fnr wKaIa year it would ruu up to 65,000 bushels. Now these figures seem to be enormous, but they are true nevertheless, 1 and it must indeed be a scantily fed dog that does not consume four quarts . of meal every seven days of his existence. This 65,000 bushels of meal i would feed 5,000 pigs twelve months, or it would feed, with the assistance of pasturage, 2,000 milch cows a'year, > and you can make your own milk and butter calculation. Now for the devilment that this curl. tailed, bench-legged brigade does: ao nocrl cho^n Knc. j X' ii 01^ WiV/? m*r v vtvuuuu iiu>j, bandry to become a thing of the past; i second, they break up all the wild turkey nests and kill the young ones, together with robbing the partridge nests, in addition to destroying hundreds of yonng birds ere they are fallfledged and able to get out of their way; in fact they are destroying all the game of the country^. they keep hydrophobia raging throughout the t length and breadth of the land, and i we known that it keeps man, woman t and child in ^iread for their lives, be* sides destroying a number of valuable animals. It is almost impossible to have a decent fox chase on'accoant ol ' these despicable curs. Now the ques5 tion naturally arises, what is the reme; dy for this increasing evil? Shall we have a dog law as oue of the organic laws of the land? Shall we "resort to * taxes in the form of license, or would * it be better to have dogs assessed so ? much per capita, or what would be t the best remedy under the circum' stances? In short, what would best f snit the people? I am no man for increasing taxes, as onr burden in this ? line is already heavy enough; still I 1 am of opinion that that some steps 5 should be taken to check the increase h rt%'uuir Wi^afe if some" ' thing is not done, and that shortly. [ The more "niggers" in any onecommu[ nity the more dogs and gourds flourish there, and as I live in one of-these > commnnities, if I cannot get general " relief I must have individual relief from the poison bottle. Let us heai irom ciincrenc pans 01 tne county. 15. R. Rutland. AN UNHEARD-OF INFAMY. ( Blaine's Bargain with, the Louisiana Lottery Company. _ [ Washington, October 15. ? It is ! stated here that certain representatives ' of the Louisiana State Lottery have . promised tho National Republican ( ^Committee at New York to give the ' electoral vote of Louisiana to Blaine. 1 The consideaation is that if Blaine be : elected he is to arrange it so that the . Louisiana Lottery Company is to have ^ -1? i.T _ . unresinciea use 01 uie mans in uiu transaction of its business. The Lot tery Company, under the arrangement is to deliver promises to purchase the .electoral vote of the State if they cannot get it in any other way. It is the most monstrous proposition ever heard of in politics. Jit Becrafl BY?-J. H. CUMMINGS. TUB GILT-EDGE BUTTER, CHOICE P. R. Molasses, XXX Cream Cheese, and a full line of Groceries and Canned Goods. XXX POWDERED, GRANULATED and all grades of PURE SUGARS, at the old prices, 11 to 14 pounds for one dollar. ROAST COFFE?"STAG", A BLEND of Mocha and Java. "E: L. C." the best Rio sold. Common Rio?loose. Good and Cheap. "WOODENWARE?LARGE VARIETY of Tubs, Pails and Buckets, Flour and Sugar Boxes, Old Style and Patent Trays, Rolling Pins, Folding Lap Boards, Sewing Tables, Step-Ladders, Butter Pruits, Paddles, Spoons, Etc. WILLOW WARE-CLOTHES, HAMPers, Laundry. Market, Pic Nic, Work, Lunch and Fancy Baskets In endless varie W' ' TINWARE?A FULL LINE OF Staple Goods. Dairy Pans, Pudding, Bread and Pie Pans. -Try one of the New Perforated Pie Plates. Broilers, Cake and Biscuit Cutters, Muffin Rings and everything the Housekeeper could wish for. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TOILET Sets. Child's Baths, Etc,, WANTED. ? ''' COTTON SEED! COTTON SEED!! I will pay (15c.) fifteen cents cash per Bushel for 10.000 Bushels SOUND DKY COTTON SEED, delivered to me at this place before the first of next November. Will exchange Cotton Seed Meal for Cotton Seed. J. B. CROSBY, Sept 19x3m Shelton, S. C. CLOTERSEED7 ORCHARD Grass Seed, Lncern Seed, Clover Seed and Blue Grass Seed, for sale by Mo MASTER, BRICE & KETCHIN. " F? : y .. -' ^ " 1. < v - . r"-." v v " ;" *. IT A V LlB'Q -JX 1 XUXfc o Hair Vigor restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich brown color, or deep black, as may be desired. By its use light or red hair may be darkened, thin hair thickened, and baldness often, though not always, cured. It checks falling of the hair, and stimulates a weak and sickly growth to vigor. It prevents and cures scurf and dandruff, and heals nearly every disease peculiar to the !" scalp. As a Ladies* Hair Dressing, the Tig OB is unequalled; it contains neither oil nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and silken in appearance, and imparts a delicate, agreeable, and lasting perfume. Me. C. P. Bricher writes from Kirby, 0.. July 3,1SS2: "Last fall my hair commenced falling out, and in a short time I became nearly bald. I used part of a bottle of Aver's Hair Vigor, which stopped the falling of the hair, and started a new growth. I have now a full head of hair growing vigorously, and am convinced that but lor the use of your preparation I should have been entirely bald." J. W. Bowejt, proprietor of the life Arthur (Ohio) Enquirer, says:" Ayer's Hair Vigor is a most excellent preparation for the hair. I speak of it from my own experience. lis use promotes the growth of new hair, and makes it glossy ana soft. The Vigor is also a sure cure for dandruff. Not within my i Vioo tn? nrp.naration ever failed to give entire satisfaction." Mr. Axgtts Faiubaikt, leader of the celebrated " Fairbairn Family " of Scottish Vocalists, writes from Boston, Mass., Feb. 6, , 1S80: "Ever since my hair began to give silvery evidence of the change which ligeting time procureth, i have used aver's hair Itflf1 been able to maintain BKi appearance of youthfulness?GP y* \J>nsia&rabIe consequence to ministers, ora-*?tors, actors, and in facft every one who lives s in the eyes of the public." Hits. O. A. Pcescott, -writing from 18 Elm 1 St., Charlestoicn, Mass., April 14, 1882, says: " Two years ago about wo-thirds of my hair j came off. It thinned very rapidly, and i was fast growing bald. On using Avee's Hair Vigor the falling stopped and a new growth .1 commenced, and ill aoout a momu my aeaa was completely covered with short liair. It ' has continued to grow, and is now as good as before it fell. I regularly used bnt one bottle of the Vioob, but now use it occasionally as a dressing." Wo have hundreds of similar testimonials to the efficacy of Atze's Haik Vigor. It seeds but a trial to convince the most skeptical of its value. PEEP ABET) BT Dr.J.C.AyepA Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. ; OUT OF THE JAWS. OP DEATH. xne gentleman wnu uuunm uu mos, below is a man considerably advanced in life, and is noted for his sterling integrity. His postoffice is Yatesville, Upson county, Ga. The following is MR. JOHN PEARSON'S STATEMENT. In the spring of 18821 was attacked with a very bad coush, which continued to grow worse until fall, when I got so weak that I could not get about. I tried a great many kinds of medicine but continued to grow worse. I was notified that I had consumption and would probably die. Dr. Holloway finally told me to try" Brewer's * 1" 1 mi 4. dTi^biiortr. xucy bent w ?? mu o and cot a bottle and I commenced taking it right away. After taking two or three doses, I began to improve, and by the time i I had used up one bottle I was able to get , on my feet again. I am now in excellent !> health. I am confident that the Lung Restorer saved my life and Tny neighbors are of the same opinion. It is the l>est Lung ; Remedy ever made in my opiniou. Dr. H. promised me that he would write to the f manufacturers and tell them of the won, derful cure it made in my case. [ Statement of Mr. Benj. F. Hearnond. 1 Early in November, 1881, wliile sewing i on the machine, my wife was taken with a severe pain in her side, which was soon followed hv hp.morrha;res from her lungs ' and a severe cough. Fever commenced, ' she could neither eat nor sleep, and in a few j . weeks she was reduced to a living skeleton. . T - attending physician told me that he ! rnought one of her lungs was entirely gone, i" She could not retain the most delicate cian, to call Dr. Holloway in consultation. ' They made a final- examination of the patient and pronounced the case hopeless, i Dr. Holioway then suggested the Brewer's . Lung Restorer as a last resort I sent for a [ bottle and gave her a dose. I found that ? she could retain it on her stomach and after ahnnt thf> third flnsp T h??f?an 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." Mr. Herndon's postoffice is Yatesville, Upson county, Ga. He is a thoroughly reliable man jn every particular. Wm PUBLIC! We beg leave to rfobm the citizens of Winnsboro and of Fairfield County that we have taken charge of the Shop near the south-east corner of Wash ington and Vanderhorst Streets, opposite the Baptist Church, where we are prepared . to do everything in the line of in mm II \J KJU II UUUl We will give special attention to repairing WAGOKS, CARRIAGES AND OTHER VEHICLES, And we unhesitatingly GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. We are now fully prerpared to manufacture r '/ Which are known to be of the highest excellence, and which have always tjiven entire satisfaction. We are also prepared to make contracts for HOUSE BUILDING. Estimates and plans furnished on appli| cation. romedy & smith. Aug 30-fxtf "thokxs rsr the flesh?A Romance of the War a2td Ktj-Kltjx Periods. A Yoice of Vindication from the South, in Answer to "A Fool's Errand" and Other Slanders. rt v. .r wr.nvn Embellished with Numerous Graphic Illustrations. Speaking of this Work, the Richmond (Va.) State says: "It is a masterly showing of historical facts threaded upon a romance of closer adherence to reality, and yet (>t greater and more thrilling power than 'Uncle Tom's Cabin" or "A Fool's Errand' Sold only by Subscription. - w. s.'babb, / " Agent for Fairfield. :Oct4fx2w / J CHAELESTOA' ADVEETISEMENTS. Q W. STILES, PAINTER, HURLEY BLOCK, 109 MEETING ST., charleston, s. C. Dealer in Paints, Oils, Brushes, Varnish Glass, Putty, Colors, Glue, &c. ALVTN" R. THOMLINSON, (Factoiy in Charleston.) Manufacturer op Saddles, Bridles Harness, &c. Dealer in Saddlert, Hardware, Leather, &c., &c. Importer of English Bits, Stirrups, &c. 137 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. pj-ENRYSTEITZ, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in FOREIGN AND D03IESTIC FRUIT, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoanatss, Lemons, Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions, Peanuts, Cabbages, &c. S. E. Cob. Meeting & Market Streets. CHARLESTON, S. C. QHARLES C. LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Commission Dealei in FISH, OYSTERS, GA3IE and POULTRY Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market Office No. 7 Market St, East of East Bay Consignments of Country Produce ajj respectfully solicited. Poultry, Eggs, &cr Perishable Goods at owner's risk a?g delivery to Southern Express Co. f p BR^SfiSftnoffl'&co., IRON MERCHANTS. Deat.ebs in Machixeet anh Supplies agents fob OIAID OF THE SOUTH CORN MILL.1 No. 163 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C Try our 50 cents Jiacmne uu?tae oes in the market. j^AGER BEER FROM THE CLAUSSEN BREWING CO CHARLESTON, S. C.: Have now a Standard Beer superior to otl ers, put up in kegs, patent stopper bottle* and bottles in ban-els for export, to keep longtime. Empty beer bottles boughAgent in Columbia, Mr. Julius Erentfei: /"1LEMENS CLACICS, \J ?IMPORTER A2T2 DEALER IN? WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCC GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, No 175 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. < QTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, ?AND? PROVISION DEALERS, 102 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET, CHARESTON, S. C. gOYD BROTHERS, Wholesble Grocers, Liquor 1>eale2 ?and? \ COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 197 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. < W. AIMAR&CO, wholesale and retail dealers in choice drugs, medicines. chemicai SUBGIOALINSTKTJMENTS. Perfumeries and Toilet Article Cor. King and Yanderhorst Streets. UJLiAi;L.Ja5TUiN. o. <J. g. B. THOMAS, AGENT, No. 320 King St., Opposite Liberty, WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HAN< tvi-h*. ? ""i ~r*tw.vt"*fry:??cornaces and upholstery gooe CHARLESTON, S. C. Window Awnings Made to Orde G. CUDWORTH & CO., ?wholesale? SADDLERY WAKEHOUSi 155 Meeting Street, ot>l?aotrnt' p tt a t?t f m a*r u a m VA A VSllii VUJAiJXiOXVil JLLU 1 CHARLESTON, S. C. ^LVA GAGF &C0., CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE, Market, Coenek Ceuech Steee1 CHARLESTON, S. C. EaT^ce packed for the country a specialty J^UCAS & RICHARDSON, STATIONERS, PRINTERS andBLAN - BOOK MANUFACTURERS, 62 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. ( g A. NELSON & CO., ?wholesale dealers 15BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 23 Hayse Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. JJENRY BISCHOFF & CO., wholesae grocers AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RIC proprietors op the celebrated CAROLINA TOLD" TONIC. 199 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C FOB SALE. HOME-MADE, fflfilM i MM WAGONS. ALSO Df STORE : SADDLES, BRIDLES] HARNESS, BACON, MEAL CORN, jjri 1 A AW-LIOj SHOES INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH. rmSE G. DESPOBTES. YOUR FIRST COTTON PAY us a iittie of your first COTTON money on account, for our bills are falling due and must be paid. MCJIASTEJS, BK1UE & KETUrLLN. Sep20 mwwb????w??? 1884. SIXTH A.NNU. ?OF THE? Gliester, W, Licasti AGRICULTURAL, HO] ?AND? MECHANICAL ASS -WILL OPEN A mz: 99B SIS T 35E5 . OIS" TUESDAY, OCT] AND CONTINUE FOX r * GATES OPEN AT NE PREMIUMS?MOST VALUABLE EVER r EXHIBITIONSDnwiMl^^pl GUERNSEY CATTLE WILL BE PUTON PREMIUMS AS OTHER TH< STOCK DISPLAYS WILL EQUAL THE OPERATING MACi SPECIAL TRAINS AND SPECIAL RATE TOTHJE LADIES: The premiums in . larger than those of last year. it o - OX FRIDAY, SPECIAL SUPER IF HA! HA! B o ? S3F" Exhibitors are urged to send lists' of propo! i- by the 15th of October. On receipt of list of ej : mail the tags for the articles, which will give exi a so liable to occur in the necessary haste and hurry t No article or entry will be permitted after 6 o'cl s October. Animals may be entered at any time pr _ 28th. For premium list apply to J. K. H: Oct4f2xS I TIE CiAlE j SEASONS. ST IS ? THE CHANGE OF THE W L/ Seasons makes it important the? that we inform our friends and SP! ;Si customers that we have re- . -*i1 ceived our Fall Stock of - jost ' Dress Goods, . ^ : Notions, w< I "fiosiery, ^ Ribbons, 1 Linen Damasks, 00118 7, Gloves, S - . - ? - ? 5 Corsets, and: L Doylies, - Towels. Boots arid Shoes, r' Hats and Caps, "ChaS1 - large r. It will be to .the interest of g?p all HaiH r ^ and( X CASH BUYERS Ou To call and examine our New sclcc STOCK, and be convinced bougl that our PRICES this seuson, as in the past, can be confiE dently relied upon as being pRI( the LOWEST. McK j We are now ready for busi- Ap ness, and will appreciate a call. P. Mete & Bra M I KEEP COOL 11 and keep the campaign ?GOING? BY SUPPLYING YOURSELF FROM e ?THE? LITT Vinnsbirs Ice House ? ICE. r Ice, fiity pounds or more, at 1}4 cents COR' per pound. Ice, one hundred pounds or more, at 1% cents per pound. PJ , BEST ilASSIXA LEMONS, thirty cents per dozen, or four dozen for one dollar. SMOKE The Kinny Bros' Straight Cat Cigarettes. The Kinny Bros' Sweet Caponil Cigarettes. Give The Richmond Straight Cut Cigarettes, you yn The Duke of Durham Cigarettes. Th<- Forest King, best 5c. Cigar in Town. The Rosa De Salvador, Key West Cigar. COOK. One Barrel Northern Potatoes. rpHE Some Nice I*arge Red Onion?. * i D One Barrel Large New York Cabbage. pi ^ Just received at the WINNSBORO ICE HOUSE. F. W. HABENICHT, Proprietor, i Sep3 " - '' f. '*? V Vv V JV ^ss&si , ' .. " ..... 1884. A TT HI A T"0 ti-lj J? x\_J,XX :r ant Fifii JTICULTURAL 50CIATI0N, lTe?q smm ?u. TOBEE 28TH, IVfWM TO T11 ill WUliJLiU. ~ THE SAME FOOTING FOR 3R0UGHBREDS. STATE FAIR. BINEBY ON THE GROUNDS. S ON ALLTHE RAILROADS. the Household Department are . v.-; TENVENT JOT CKAJ2GE. A! sed exhibits to the Secretary at least Lhibits the Secretary -will return. i>y ribitors time to correct any mistake of Fair week. oek p. m., Monday, the 27th day of evioos to 10 o'clock on Tuesday, the ENRY, Secretary, CHESTER, & (JNEW . t, PRIWQ ?\KD eooss EINVITE THE ATTENTION OF. i go lie to our large stock of k RING AND SUMMER GOODS, receive*! and now ready for inspection. e call the special attention of the Ja- \ to our.large ^ ff&ESS GOODS, istmginpartof \zz&& j>3 WHITE AND FIGURED LAWNS, NUN'S VEILING, in all colors, some beautiful SUMMER SILKS. ; e gentlemen-are invited, before paring elsewhere, to an inspection of oar i stock of RAW f FELT HXTST 1 and Machine made Shoes, Clothing Cents' Furnishing Goods. . " r buyer has recently returned from / . --.V.-'-r. York, and all of oar goods have been ted with care, and we feel sure were >- .. [it at BOTTOM PRICES. " SATISFACTION GnaranteedE as t<> :ES and QUALITY. ASTEB, BEICE & KEFCH1X. ACB. INERT, )F ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY ?. McMASTER & CO. _ WATERTOWN ENGINE. IALL HAND COTTON PRESS. . . . ;; XE GIANT HYDRAULIC PRESS AxN AND ROTARY HARROWS OLD^HICKORY WAGONS. WE ARE AGENTSFORTES-?_ rLAJSHD WAGON COMPANY . s * v>\ .* ' " ". 'A'^i MANUFACTURERS OF ' [ATIORM SPRING WAGONS, BUGGIES . and . PHAETONS. t| us a call, andwe will sail yon what IUkS ins i/Jttttftr. - ;... . J. F. McMASTEE & CO. FOR SALE. ! LOT and DWELLING where I M ow reside is offered for sale, , the plantation called the "Wolfe containing MO acres, a comfortavelling and all necessary outbniidThe place is onlv 25z miles from ^.?.Aisss.