Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JMM.1I LlllMiau.H.MIUiUWW^?... U.WUMIIW ... H THE NEWS AND HERALD. I WINNSBORO, S. C. WEDNESDAY. October 29. : : : 1SS4. J3TO. 5. REYNOLDS. ) Editoks VITAS. A. DOUGLASS.) TIIE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Far President. GROYER CLEVELAND, of New York, j T,-. T- TS "7- .? jrur v KG-rrusi/xciu. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana.! For Governor. HUGHS THOMPSON. For Lieutenant-Governor. JOHN C. SIIEPPAKD. For Secretary of State. JAMES N. LIPSCOMB. For Attorney- Generit I. CHARLES RICHARDSON MILES. For State Treasurer. JOHN ?ETER RICHARDSON. For Comptroller-General. WILLIAM E. STONEY. For Superintendent of Education. ASBUItY COWARD. Lor Adjutant and Inspector (Jcueral. ARTHUR M. MAXIGAULT. For Congre&s?Fw.rth District. WILLIAM II. PERRY. For Solicitor?Sixth Circuit. TKMcDOSAtLD. Foj^^Mz Senator. _JH0MAS W. WOODWARD. For Representatives. i'- ^ ~ CHARLES A. DOUGLASS, THOMAS S. BRICE. SHERIDAN R. RUTLAND. For Clerk of Court. w. H. KERR. ?; For Sheriff1. $ john d, McCARLEY. ; For Probate Judge. j. R. BOYLES. ? - For School Commmioncr. john boyd. For County Commissioners. James g. heron, dixon h. robertson, james l. richmond. For Coroner. &. juljl-> _\ a a i. ??? h The Ben Butler side show to the Blaine hippodrome is rapidly petering out. ? Tiie Blaine libel suit has been postponed till afler the election. December 23rd is the clav fixed for the trial. - * Since Blaine has gone^so extensively into the bloody shirt business, perhaps his Nashville branch campaign document distributing house will close up. "When Mr. Blaine and John A? Logan, the standard bearers of the Republican party, flaunt the bloody . shirt and cry war against (he South, what can Southern white men do but stand solid? Blaine has lost his senses m m The Republicans in Iowa are short of cash, and ;ire calling on the Iowa boys in the departments at Washing. . ton to throw in. Thev say the manu.V - * " facturers in that State have not responded as liberally as they should. mYfrnTrfrr'-'iy^ the Prohi-. K?t?An xrr\i& fKof Qfofrt trill Vva i/iuvu \ vtv xkx mtti tw'taiv ?? in vv iiu^ or four times as large in the November election as it was in the State election, which places it in the column of doubtful States. ? mm Ml John G. Carlisle, the Speaker of the National House of Representatives, Is now making telling speeches in Republican Iowa. Effective speakers like Mr. Carlisle should be employed in fields moi*e promising than Iowa. Perhaps, though, his tariff ideas will not sait ingntened democrats 111 the doubtful States. r John Kelly recently said to a reporter of the New York Morning Journal "that Tammany will support the Democratic candidates, and the support she will give means sixty or seventy - thousand majority in New. York for Cleveland. He will be the next President beyond a doubt. Blaine is already defeated. The Ohio election was a dismal failure for the Repnblicans, and now thev are out with a begging letter from the national committee asking for funds with which to carry Indiana and New York. Thev need not waste raonev in New York, 7 for it will do no good." m m A New York dispatch to the Ifews ?-I, - n/ntl /~v?? wcovc the Republican disaffection in^ihatcitv: "The Republican party iti this city broke in two ""to-night. Ostensibly the division was over the nominations for county offices. In reality, however, it was Blaine and anti-Blaine. To-uight's fight is really Pthe result of complications which have 'V existed here ever since Blaine's no mi nation, which hare been aggravated as the day of election drew near. The men who are in control of the Repnb?4ican machine at heart do not desire Blaine elected. They believe that it will result in their overthrow and the exaltation of Collector Robertson to the head of the Republican organization in this citv." " m nw CosoiEjrnxG on the defeat of the Hon. Frank Hurd, in the tenth congressional district of Ohio, the New York Times says: "Mr. Hurd's defeat s?_ deprives the Democrats of the valuable services of a man of unusual ability and sterling integrity, and is a loss which they can ill afford. It may be remarked, in passing, that Mr. Hnrd?s defeat is not attributed, even by the Kepublicans, to hisfirm;and honorable stand upon the tariff question." pp The Washington Post says: "It is a misfortune to the House of Representatives and the country that he is not to be a member of the next Congress. % But a mind so richly endowed as his ' * * , needs only his consciousness of recti3 _ ... - tuuc to nna consolation in cteteat ana enjoyment in private life." m ? The "Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Times, says of the Hepublican campaign: "frhat to do to tbe saved is the agonizing cry of the Republican managers now. Instead IfeiSSfc . V. of the moral support so much needed, i which a victory in Ohio would have t given them in Indiana, New York and i even Illinois, the reverse is the state of < the case. Whatever the rank and file may think the leaders do not disguise 1 the facts in their own minds. The re- s salt in West Virginia only deepens the gloom consequence in Ohio. It was s Elkins' pet idea that if the did not car- s rv West Virginia he would at least s make great gains there. It may not 1 be that he knows more to-day than he ' did before but others perceive why he ] should.- ' A well-informed newspaper tr.au, , has lately reviewed the situation in the West, and he says to the Democrats, : that Indian;* is in danger! That Dudley & Co., will move across the line from Ohio into Indiana, and camp ( there until the election is over, determined to win at any cost. The Democrats must carry Indiana, or the chances will be that Blaine will be inaugurated next March. Eastern Democrats have their hands full, and if the Eastern Statesjare carried for the De mocracv, it is all wc can expect 01 them. But the South can do something for Indiana?money can be raised, and forwarded to the party officials in that State for legitimate campaign purposes. Money is needed to fight tt-want money,--or w may be beaten. Will not Southern Democrats do something? The Philadelphia Times, commenting upon the condition of the Democracy in New York city and the probable effect of the local dissensions there upon the national contest, says: "The "N*tir?n*l T>r>mr>^ratif: lfinrlors have given up xli hope of a compromise between the factions upon a union local ticket, but they claim to have assurances from the leaders of both the Tammany anu County Democracy that the Jocal contest will in no wise affect the loyalty of their organizations to the national ticket. They even claim that an exciting municipal fight, such as thus unexpected turn of affairs will provoke, will bring out an unprecedentedly large vote and really increase the aggregate strength lor ueveianci. Intimate friends of John Kelly vouch to the National Democratic leaders for his absolute loyalty to Cleveland. The sincerity of the allegiance of ex-Mayor Grace is not disputed. Therefore, they feel that if there is any treachery to the Democratic Presidential ticket by either faction it will be among Jthe subordinates and not at the dictation of the commanders/' The Xote of Warning. "We publish elsewhere the timelv and earnest address of the State Demoj cratic Executive Committee. The adj dress is a terse and pointed exposition i of the dangers which surround the ! good people of South Carolina?dangers i born only of apathy and o/er-confidence. There is no ground to fear that with proper efforts on the part of the t Democratic voters, the Republicans can carry the State. But the work as no thn f\? Io > u uit c*o iuu wcv vi v i V/i J i/buivuiab 10 ""State. These movements are the more to be dreaded, because they are clandestine. The State ticket nominated | by the Radicals is intended for the double purpose of exciting the negroes and of diverting the attention of the Democrats from the real point of danger. The electoral vote of South Carolina must be cast for Cleveland and Hendricks. The fight at the North is sharply drawn and very bitter. The Radicals have shown, by their tremendous efforts iu Ohio, that they are in great straits. They will leave no stone unturned to defeat the Democrats in the doubtful States next Tuesriar. Thfi will m-AhaWv Ko | closc, and the vote of South Carolina may decide it. When so much is at stake, surely no true man will hesitate to do his full duty. That duty consists in constant vigilance, and in constant work at the polls next Tuesday. I'nited States Educational-Report. The report of Mr. Eaton, United States Commissioner of Education, for the past year has just been published. Lcou\s*va i/uiiuiiucu luipiu vCiilClIb ill the public school systems of the several States during the year, and places this country at the very top of the ladder in the amount expended on public education. Some of the figures in this point are extraordinarily large. The annual income, for instance, of all our schools is $92,587,205, and the value /-\-P ^aIiaaI rvi?ArvAi?fi? OOl Q GOO 7^0 ? VX W/llVVl J \v III1C the expenditure per capita in the education of children in attendance at the public schools ranged from $21.50 in Massachusetts to $3.53 in Tennessee, i There are now 278 normal schools iu the United States, against 98 ten years ago; 305 business colleges, against 53 then; 545 kindergarten, against none; 2,368 academies, against none; 290 colleges for women, against i none; 4,0G7 public libraries, against l 30G; 2S art schools, against noue: 15 ! schools for- the feeble minded, against j none, and 77 reform schools, against 20. This is certainly progress in a decade. ^ There are 293,294 teachers employed : in the various schools and colleges; j the highest monthly salary paid male i teachers .being in Massachusetts, j $102.90, and female, in Arizona, \ S6S.19. Men get three times as mnch ] as women in New England, whereas ' ~ *. it UIC twu &CACO ill c Jf'UU iiUUUl 111U 5?auie 1 in the South. j The number of children enrolled in j the public schools is 10,013,820, of j whom 6,118,831 are in attendance; and in private schools, 507,874?a grand total of 6,GS6,20o children, or three- t fifths of all those of educable age. 1 The report is not very flattering to ^ A r\ I I A ^aIi A a! A?f A^A Z II T Ani A? Art A iuc puuuv ovaiuiii iu ivuuidiuuu. It complains of the poor pay of teacher?, the insufficient pi*ovisions for com* fort in the rnral school houses, the inadequacy of the school funds, to? 1 gether with the want of a definite | school law. Corresponding with the lew Constitution these several defects, I ' i ,he report declares, nave combined to j nake efficient educational work very j nmeim. A very interesting feature which the ' eport presents is in reference to the; schools for the instruction of negroes, i rhere are now fifty-six normal negro | schools in this country, with S,o09 i students in attendance; forty-three in-1 citations for secondary information, \ with 6,632; eighteen universities, j twenty-four schools of theology, four : law, three of medicine and 15,932 pub-1 lie schools, the total number of negro i jfn/lonfc AIIPA11A/1 In flmcA linincc ?91 I Jiuuvuto i?* .www J I 3S0. There is so much in the report that it. is scarcely possible to give even its most prominent features; indeed, nearly every fact it contains is interesting, as showing the interest taken in the cause of educatiou throughout the United States. . i Butler's Aims. A Baltimore special to the New York Times says of Bon Butler and h?< affihifie to tlin Ronnbliean candi date: The Butler movement in Baltimore lms gone to smash, owing to positive information having come to the knowledge of the head of the organization here that Butler is acting under orders of the Republican National Committee and Ms fits expenses paid" l>v the Republicans, who also control his movements. A few days ago General W. II. Parsons, who is chairman of the National Greenback-Labor Committee for Maryland, went to New York to get Butler to come here and speak. He was referred by the Butler managers in New York to the Republican committee. He went to the committee, and was told that the. Republi cans coma not anora to sena jtsuuer to Maryland, as it was not a doubtful State and that they had no money to spend in experiments. Geucral Parsons, one of the leaders of the Labor party, now says of him: We have most unexpectedly unearthed the deepest political intrigue in the history of Presidential campaigns, and "ihat General Butler is using us and our parties, and those who sympathize with the principles he assumes to champion upon labor and finance, solely for the purpose of (Ideating Mr. Uleveland in JNew York by drawing to himself a sufficient number of voters, heretofore Democratic, to seeure its thirty-six electoral votes for Mr. Blaine. Knowing that the members of the National Greenback-Labor and Anti-Monopoly parties, and those of all labor organizations in sympathy with their purposes to relieve the toiling masses, which have already polled a Congressional vote of over 1,500,000, are profoundly indifferent to the fate and fortune of either of the monopolistic candidates we oppose, we view with surprise, indignation and alarm General Butler's self-evident purpose to promote the election of a party through whose legislation, as he affirms in his address, laboring men are out of employment and starving alter a quarter of a century of Republics rule. The sinews of war used by Gciuial Butler's polit. ical managers" are furnished entirely by the National .Republican Committee, who thereby control General Butler's movements and confine him to the States they dictate. This is claimed by them. This: infnnrifitirm. rnminof frnm the reliable sources it does, cannot but convince those few Demcw^'itsjvlYvase he is the real ally of the Republicans, and as such is laboring for the election of James G. Blaine. It is well that the damnable proof is but at last, and honest men, in the light of these developments, can no longer hesitate*in the performance of their duty on election day. It would be better, ay, ten times better, to vote for Blaine than Butler, and bury out of sight and out of hearing and hfivnnf? fho Twccihilitv r,f ? ?o --J ? - v* V. resurrection, that class of hungry vultures that seek to live and grow fat upon the honesty and innocence of voters. Ben Butler, the Beast, the coward, the cut-throat and the demagogue, with a record alike dishonorable in war and disgraceful in peace, should not be permitted to live and move and have his being in the light and atmos pucre 01 a Vyunsuan civinzauon. lie has dons enough of crime, of wrong, and of outrage to crowd the history of one short life, and a banishment beyond the high seas wouldj frut vindicate the cause of justice and rid the Republic of a nuisance and a pest. We can only hope that he will receive as few "votes in Massachusetts and New York as he wil" get in South Carolina. A Triple Murder in Louisiana. JNew Ukleaks, Uctober 24.?A special to the Times-Democrat, from Baton .Rouge, says Sheriff Bates has just returned from Clinton, and reports that a rumor is current there of the murder, by negroes, of three persons?father, son and nephew?in St. Tammany parish, a few days ago, and that a posse pursued, captured and hanged four of the murderers, and were on the track of the others. Cleveland and the Students. ISTew York, October 24.?A letter from (Governor Uleveiand was read at a meeting here to-night of the Colnmbia College students, in which he said: "My dnties at home will prevent my attendance on that occasion. But I am exceedingly gratified to learn that the cause which I represent by my candidacy approves itself to the intelligent judgment of so many of the undergraduates of Columbia College. I have great faith in the young thinking men of the country." From Macon. In Ancrust. 1881. it was discovered that my son's wife was in the last stages of consumption. She was coughing incessantly md at times would discharge quantities of pus from her lungs, could not sleep or re;ain anything on her stomach, and we thought it only a question of time when ife would be compelled to give way to the fell destroyer. After all other remedies iad failed, we got Brewer's Lung Restorer md began it in very small doses, as she ;vas 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, :or wiucii sue is inueuieu 10 j&rewers i Lung Restorer. E. W. Bonxeu, Macon, Ga. Brewer's Lung Restorer is a purely vege;able preparation, contains no opium, nior)hine, bromide or any poisonous substance. Send for circular of long list of wonderful :ures. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, * Macon, Ga. j A* OFFER. |J A JTJL'IVK aai-e we oner xor saie oi-y nr-1 Cx. TY-SAW GINS, on hand, at very o\v figures, in order to avoid carrying them >ver till next season. Now is vour chance o by cheap. <f. M. ELLfOTT, Se: OctSx-lt \ ? A Marvelous Story TOLD IN TWO LETTERS. FROM THE SON: " Gentlemen: My father resides at Glover, Vt. He has been a great sufferer from Scrofula, and the inclosed letter trill tell you what a marvelous effect Ayer's Sarsaparilla has had in his ease. I think his blood must have contained the hnmor for at least ten years; bnt it did not show, except in the form j of a scrofulous sore on the wrist, until about five vears ago. From a few spots which ap peared at that time, it gradually spread so oa 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 persona who would testify to the facts in his case. Yours truly, W. M. PHILLIPS." FROM THE FATHER: a duty for me to state to you tho benefit I have derived from the use of v Ayer's Sarsaparilla. ? ' T /lAVATAll ?>ix moflimj agux w?? w?v>ww n^._ a terrible humor and scrofulous sores. Tha 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 oj.tha Sabsaparilla in April last, and have used it regularly since that time. My cotf^ion began to improve at once. The sore^Sava all healed, and I feel perfectly well in every respect?being now able to do a good day's - trork, althnngh 73 xeajS-olAgo. inquire what has wrought such a cure in my fiaej^md I tell them, as I have her? tried to teiyjba, Ater's Sabsapartlla. Glover, Yt&EX. 21,1882. _ Yours gratefully, TTrRAV Pnrr.y.tpg" Atee's Sabsaparilla cores Scrofula and all Scrofulous Complaint?, Eattpelaa, Eczema, Ringworm, BlofccZSf, Sores, Boils, Tumors, and Eruptions of the Skin. It clears the blood of all imparities, aids digestion, stimulates the actj^a of the bowels,1 and thus restores vitality fend strengthens tho whole system, - : it.epaked bt Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell,Mass. Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for 15. OUT OP THE JAWS OF DEATH. The gentleman who outlines his case 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 cough, 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 Lung Restorer. They sent to Sard's Store and got a bottle and I commenced taking it right away. After taking two or three doses, I began to improve, and by the time I had used up one bottle I was able to get on mv feet again.- I am now i.i excellent health. I am confident that the Lung Restorer saved my life and my neighbors are of the same opinion. It is the l)est Lung Remedy ever made in mv opinion. Dr. JLL. pi'Uliiiseu iiic tnat 11c nvuiu w manufacturers and tell them of the wonderful cure it made in my case. Statement of 3fr. Beuj. F. Hearnond. Early in November, 1881, while sewing on the machine, my wife was taken with .a severe pain in her side, which was soon followed by hemorrhages from her lun^s and a severe cough. Fever commenced, she could neither eat nor sleep, and in a few weeks she was reduced to a living skeleton. T attending physician told me that he ti.ought one of lier lungs was entirely gone. She could not retain the most delicate nourishment on her stomaclt. I then .t'.-iiw??uj xiT" consnir3uoQ? lliey made a fmal examination of the Eatient and pronounced the case hopeless. >r. Ilolloway 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 a.nd after about the third dose, I began to notice some improvement in her condition. I continued the medicine regularly, and by the tinift slip 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. Ilerndon's postoffice is Yatesville, Upson county, Ga. lie is a thoroughly reliable man in every particular. ' \ FOE THE to sixty jays WE WILL SELL OUR EIETTIIR/IE] STOCK ?OF? Men's and Boys' Boots, Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps, And a large assortment of Ladies' Cloaks and Jersey Jackets at COST. These goods will possitively be charged to no one at these prices. They will only be sold for CASH STRICTLY. Owing to the short crops we will sell all other lines of goods in which we deal VERY CLOSELY. Tf von need anvthinp in our larrre and well assorted stock, it will pay you to call on us before purchasing elsewhere. I>. LAUDERDALE. Octl8fx3m GRAIN! SEED RYE, BARLEY AND OATS. D. E. FLENNIKEN, CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS. Q W. STILES, ] I'ALNTEIi. . t iiU.UJL.ii! iii-iUUis., lU'J jJil.Lai* oi., Charleston, S. C. J Dealer in Paints, Oils, Brushes, Varnish d Glass, Putty, Colors, Glue, Ac. j ALVIX II. THOMLIXSOX, J (Factory in Charleston.) ^ Manufacturer of Saddles, Bridles , Harness, &c. c Dealer in Saddlery, Hardware, j Leather, &c., &c. > Importer of English Bits,-Stirrups, &c. 137 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. ^ JJEXPlY steitz, s Importer and Wholesale Dealer in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FliUlT, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoanuts, . Lemons, Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions, l'eanuts, Cabbages, &c. ( S. E. Cor. Meeting & Market Streets, ( CHARLESTON, S. C. QHARLES C. LESLIE, j Wholesale anil Retail ?-oamiissiou Dealer * L in FISII, OYSTERS, GAME and POULTRY Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market. j Offiec No. 7 Market St., East of East Bay | Consignments of Country Produce arc respectfully solicited. Poultry, Ejrjrs, &c. Perishable Goods at owner's risk after delivery to Southern Express Co. -n miOTiJ-Rirnoon ? CO.. X. IRON MERCHANTS. Dealeks ix Machinery axjd Sui'pj.ies acexts for 'MAID OF THE SOUTH CORN MILL." No. 1G5 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. Try our 50 cents Machine Oil?the best in the market. JfAGER BEER FROM THE CLAUSSEN BREWING 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 bouglir Agent in Columbia, Mr. Julius KrentleisI r t?\n?\r? f! .aputs u? ?IMPORTER AND DEALER IN? WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, No 175 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. QTTO TIED EM AN & SONS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, ?AND? PROVISION DEALERS, 102 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET, CHARESTON. S. C. JgOYD BROTHERS, I wliolesble grocers, llquor bealers ?and? COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 197 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C 0_ w. aimar & CO , wholesale and retail dealers ix choice drugs, medicines, chemicals. surgical instruments, perfumeries and toilet articles, Cor. Kin? and Yanderhorst Streets. CHARLESTON. S. C. -.k/->? T> T?TTr>-\r A ? A/2-CVT ^ U. 1 11V /XVAJil X J o* ' No. 320 King St., Opposite Liberty, ^JNTDOW SHADES, PAPER- JIANG-. -ouk5a<Ss"""x^d* 'upholstery Goods, CHARLESTON, S. C. Window Awnings Made to Order. ; G. CUD WORTH & CO., ?wholesale? SADDLEKY WAREHOUSE, 155 Meeting Street, Opposite Charleston Hot l CHARLESTON. S. C. A LVA GAGF & CO., CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE, JlARKET, CORNER CHURCII STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. I3T*Ice packed for the country a specialty. J^UCAS & RICHARDSON, STATIONERS, PRINTERS and BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, 62 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. g A. NELSON & CO., ?yfholes^le dealers inBOOTS AND SHOES, No. 23 Rayxe Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. JJENRY BISCHOFF & CO., wholesae grocers AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE proprietors of the celebrated CAROLINA TOLU TONIC. 199 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C ASSIGNEE'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, county of fairfield. Frank & Hammerslough and Lissa, Stern & Co., vs. Joseph Groeschel and Isaac N. Withers, as Assignee of the said Joseph Groeschel, ei al. IN PURSUANCE OF AN- ORDER J made by the Hon. I. D. Witherspoon, Cir- < cuit Judge, in the above-stated cause, I will offer for sale, at public auction, to the i highest bidder, before the Court House j door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER 1 ] next, all that certain lot or parcel of land, c in the Town of Winnsboro and State afore- ] ciiid pnnvpvpd tn Tsnnr. \ Withers, as r Assignee pf Joseph Groescliel, by Mary A. j Duvall, containing ?NE-FOURTII OF AN ACRE, mor ,r less, and bounded on the north by \ lot of Mrs. Sarah S. Wolfe, on the east by s the Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta 15 Railroad, on the west by Congress street, j and on the south by lot belonging to the i Estate of Osmund Woodward, deceased. i n TERMS OF SALE: J One-half of the purchasc-piopey to be ^ paid in cash, and the other half on a credit of twelve months, to be secured by bond C of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises, ami bear interest from day of sale. The purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. L ST. WITHERS, Octllfx3t , Assignee. DR. JAS. B. BIGHAli, i DENTIST, t] (Gmluate of the University of Maryland,) s OFFICE: d Up stairs in Johnston's new brick building BLACKSTOCK, S. 0; OCtllfx3m C "{ i ten 11 SHERIFF'S SALE. ^ ?'?i. ^-f/i mzi r? _ I J X VirtUU UJL UIl J^ACV/UUVU VV/ u?v/ Uiivvv D ed, 1 will oiler for sale before the 'ourt House door in Winnsboro, S. C\, 011 he FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER j icxt, within the legal hours of sale, to the lighest biddder, for CASH, the following- j [escribed property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, ring, being and situate id the County of '"'airfield and State of South Carolina, conaining )NE HUNDRED and SEVENTY-FOUR icxes. more or less, and bounded by lands >f Lawrance Wootcn, by lands of estate of rohn Price, and by lands of Andrew McClelland and lands of Charley Duke. Levied upon as the property "of Amelia r. ilichbouig at the suit of Lewis Weber. JXO. D. McCARLEY, Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. _ Winnsboro, t>. C., jctooeru. i?m. Octllfxtd SHERIFF'S SALE. j BY virtue of an execution to me directed, I will offer for sale before the Dourt House door in Winnsboro, South Carolina, on the FIRST MONDAY IX NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, to the liighest bidder, for CASH, the followinglescribed property, to wit: All the right, title and interest of James Wall ins and Elizabeth McLean, in all that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate on the head waters of Little Cedar Creek, 111 the County of Fai-field, in the State of South Carolina, containing OXE HUNDRED AND SIX ACRES, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands formerly belonging to John T. Hall, on the west bv lands formerly belonging to * ' VT /"'-^ -i- lonrlc J Otin II. Lilllll'Iin, nil Hie ovum uj belonging to the estate of James Laws, and on the east by lands formerly belonging to the estate of O. S. Jones. Levied upon as the property of James Walling and Elizabeth McLean, under an execution upon a judgment recovered against James Walling and Elizabeth lieLean, by Henry W. Desportes far officers' costs and disbursements? JXO. D. McCAKLEY, Sheriff's Office, S. F C. Winnsboro, S. G\, Oct. G, 1884. OctTflxtd ctri?7>Ti?E'jcr ?r. w &JLL XJJLA. JL.JL X *jr Jno. C. Berry w. David Shot well, Dennis S. Rice et al. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the followmg-aescnoea property, lov.il. All that lot, piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the County of Fairfield and State of South Carolina, on Broad River, containing Five Hundred and Twenty-seven and Threefourths Acres, more or "less, bounded on the west by Broad River, on the north by lands of Wajren Turkett, northeast by lands late of Andrew Frazier, and east and south by lands of D. Fenlv, the right of way ol the Greenville and Columbia Kailroad trnnkhein!? reserved. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash and the balance on t credit of one and two years, in equal in stalments, with interest on each instalmenl from day of sale?the credit portion to b( secured by bond of purchaser and mort .sjage of the premises. Purchaser to pa] for papers. JXO. D. McCARLEY, Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., October 9, 1881. Octllfxtd CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. Mary J. Ash ford, Plaintiff, against Joe "W. Asliford and Others, Defendants. X^t^'CouH ofTjoiiTmon Pleas, made ii the above-stated case, I will offer for salt before the Coiirt House door in Winnsboro on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at pub lie outcry, to the highest bidder, the follow ing-described property, to wit: All that certain that of land on whict the said Joel "W. Ashford now lives, lying, being and situate in the County and Stat* aforesaid, containing TWENTY-FIVE ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of th? Estate of Henry Tinkler, deceased, and b\ the Bell's Mill Road. . ALSO, A tract containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES, designated by the letter "C" in a plat oi resurvey accompanying the return of the Commissioners in the case of Wm. A. Cook, Plaintiff, against Thos. w. Ashford, Executor, and Others, Defendants, on file amongst the records of the Court of Common Pleas for Fairfield County. ALSO, The remainder in fee after the life Estate of Matilda M. Ashford; in a certain other tract, containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACEES, designated in said plat of resurvey by the letter "B". TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, and the balance thereof on a credit 01 one ana two years, m two enual annual instalments with interest thereon, payable annually from the day of sale, to be secured by the bond or bonds of the purchaser or purchasers, and a mortgage or mortgages of the premises sold, and the purchaser or purchasers to pay for ail necessary papers. W. n. KERR. Clerk's Office, , C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., October?. 1884. Octllfxtd CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAPvOLINA, nOTTNTV OP VATRVTVT.n. Geo. II. Mc Master and Francis Gerig, Plaintiffs, against Bart Sims, Agnes Sims, Selina Sims and Florence Sims, Defendants. TX PURSUANCE OF AX ORDER OF JL the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above-stated case, I will offer for sale before the Court House door in Winnsboro, )n the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the followng-described property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, ying, being and situate in the County of Fairfield, in the State of South Carolina, lontaining i'UUlt iiuJN DIvED AJNJJSlXTi ACRES, nore or less known as the "Means Place," )ounded by lands of Thomas 31. Lyles, J. iV. Parnell and others. TERMS OF SALE: One-tliird of the purchase-money to he )aid in cash; and the balance in two :qual annual instalments, from the day of ale, the purchaser to give for such balmce a bond secured-by a mortgage of the >remises sold: said balance to draw inter;st from the day of sale, payable annually, rhe purchaser to have the option of payng the entire purchase-money in casn; ,nd the purchaser to pay for all necessary tapers. W. II. KERR/ Jerk's Office. C. C. C. P. F. C. "VVinnsboro, S. C., )ctober 9,1884. Octllfxtd notice! Office County Commissioners, WlSXSIiORO, 8. C., Oct. 13, 1884. 4lll persons holding claims against the ,'ounty of Fairfield will file the same with lie Clerk of the Board of County Commisioners, duly attested, on or before the 1st ay of November next ensuing. d. ii. iiAnvii, Chairman Bd. Co. Com'rs. ctl4fxtd PLAIN F WK'WISH N< Most of our stock of DRY GOODS is now in s have bought, it lias been carefully selected, and w as will please nearly all. Knowing the trade mu PRICES, we will retain our Old Motto: Small Proflts--(|a tTa?;Aw TTo"n/llri*vr?}ilAf"5 nrp. JjUllUUS, Jivsrav auu uuuu?v.v ? ? ? Dress Goods are prettily assorted, and are as low f Black and Colored Cashmeres we sell at a very si Flannels, Table Damask, Bleached Goods and m pleasure in showing. AT THE CORN We give our SIIOE DEPARTMENT extra att our shoes it is needless to say anything special. 2 To those who have bought elsewhere we say mak< Shoes for the tiny feet; shoes for the pretty fe feet of our appreciated plowmen. Buy a pair and O-SlsTTS' FUKIsriSTf Cravats, Colars, Cuffs, Shirt", Hats, Etc. Tn Respectfully, J3SL EEADl OUR Buyer lias just returned ironi iNew i one,1 aiul best selected stocks of Dry Goods, Boots, Sh< offered to the people of Winnsboro and Fairfield < HOCK BOTTOM 2s o old-time high prices with us. The time has cheapest get the most patronage--so we are boun We mean every word we advertise. If you Goods from A. WILLIFOE P. S. Look at our Fifty-Cent Shirt?the best yc Our One Dollar Shirt has no equal. ; Look at our Cloaks. Look at our Blankets. 1 | cheap?" i Our Answer: "It's CASH!" In connection with our Clothing Department, last winter, which we will sell at half price. Now, for your own good, don't forget the plac( i XT7" T 1 A. \_V_i_ I SPRING # ? Styles are Mew i MHTiIMflHttiTfrinfflfll , I invite my customers and frie^ "I buying elsewliere. I guarantee my goods tt gi> ^ received my stock of Dress Worste'ds for J the i J Trimmings and Buttons to Trim all sroods. :~i.: e t - T..?, ?i:.i tt r .j: " r>u:i ) CUIlMSUlIi; UI J-iiLUiro M'UU IXUSC, XjUUlCa <1UU Villi colored or black, bilk Mittens, Laces, Fichus, Co Ladies will save money by examining these good I have on hand the cheapest lot of Towels market. The best Lotus Lawns in Town at 5 ce ! 9 cents per yard. The very best Lockwood Blea Domestic Ginghams and Dress Ginghams. ITow Comes My Stocl OHimDi&EJisr'fc Ten Dozen-Pairs Ladies lland Made Shoes , Also one hundred Pairs Ladies lland made Slipp . Mv Stock Of CLOrHING AND GENTS' FG GIVE ME AN EARLY CALL AND I CAN SI - All customers served politely. No trouble past patronage I solicit a continuance of the sam LOUIS IAGHIHERY. |T( MACHINERY,; I OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY j _;-=g J. F. McMASTER & CO. IW, the c f Coun i Shop ingto the I WATERTOWN ENGINE. to do BALL HAND COTTON PRESS. LITTLE GIANT HYDRAULIC PRESS j CHAIN AND ROTARY HARROWS j OLD niCKORY WAGONS. ! Wc ; in<T WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE ; ^ CORTLAND WAGON COMPANYj MANUFACTURERS OF g PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS, tu^ DUGGIES Vfi PHAETONS. f U. Give us a call, aridwe will sell you what you want CHEAP. \y]i excell J. F. McMASTER & OO. entire We WANTK1V ' 'or I * 4 HC Esti COTTONSEED! COTTONSEED!! cation _ Aug I will pay (15c.) fifteen cents cash per " Bushel for" 10,000 Bushels SOUND DUY 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. COTI FOR SALE, ? mm' T SiT> TvmrWX.T.TKA T JL now reside is offertd far rale. I wi] Also, the plantation Bushel Place", containing ? *<rre?, a coafarto- COTT hie dwelling and all necessary entbnll4- Place 1 in^s. The place 1$ only V/2 tjilce from ?Vill e: Winnsboro. ton Se Terms liberal. Sep30txlm W. D. AIKEN. ' 0ct 2 ^^ c: 2> ^33 'acts? OTIGED. tore. Though not the largest we e are confident we liave suchgoods st have goods at the LOWEST id Sales. j aities. Call and see them. Ou or good material as can be bought. nail advance on cost. Calicoes, any other articles we will take EE, STOTEl ention. To those who have worn JS&j ilany are sending customers to us. jH i inquiry concerning our noted shoes. IHOES et, and shoes for the corn-plagued ; be pleased. EIING- G-OCUS. j the "F & C" Collar "IJI*. where lie bou^h t one of thecheapest )es, Hats, Caps, Clothing, &c., ever County, all of which will be sold at PRIDES. . ' '.M now come when those that sell the d to sell. want to save money, buy your Dry :D & CO. H :7'': )u ever saw, ?hc cry is "llow cau you sell them so we have a small remnant left from LLIFORT) & CO. 3UMMEB md' Beautiful! ITHrTHfTTWi J"' ' BflM?Ch liTiT-JCTrt s to examine my Stock before i perfect satisfaction. I have jus 3D OUaiMEST?; My stock of Notions is complete, dren's Fancy Hose, Silk Gloves all llarettes, Linen Colored Lace, Ties. f and Doilies ever brought to this nts per yard. Fruit of the Loom at ching in Town at 8y3 cents per yard. V , : '<:~Z k of Ladies' and to be sold at prices to suit the times* ers to be sold at ?1.00 per pair. "ENISHNG GOODS IS COMPXEHL-__ CJIT ALL. to show goods. Thanking you for e. SAMUELS. I TIE PUBLIC! E BEG LEAVE TO IXFORX itizens of Wiimsboro and of FairSeld ity that we have taken charge of the near the south-east corner of Washnand Vanderhorst Streets, opposite baptist Church, where we are prepared everything in the line of WOOD II. ^ will give special attention to repair ma, CAEEIAGES ASD OTHEJB ' VEHICLES. il we unhesitatingly GUARANTEE SFACTION. are now fully prerpared to manufacrtieal Gorn ILLS. 4ich are known to be of the highest enee, and which have always qiven satisfaction. _ are also prepared to make contracts . ^ >USE BUILDING. mates and plans furnished 011 applfc* K03IEDY & SMITH. : 30-fxtf WANTED. lON SEED! COTTONSEED!! II pav (15c.) fifteen cents cash per [for" 10,000 Bushels SOUND DliY ON SEED, delivered to me at this jefore the first of next November, tchanee Cotton Seed Meal for Coted. J. B. FRAZIER, L7-x3m Strothers, S.C.