University of South Carolina Libraries
iL>?i?????a?wmn?paaaii i T ?I i7 VI? ICO * "VTT-k TJTrt) i T T\ ! nrnrwl hv I ILL* It O 1LJjiy I I "* ? | the conditic WXNNSBORO, S. C. j cnniarily a - - - | to-day than WEDNESDAY. December 3, : : : 18S4- J sllOWI1 that jyo. s. heynolijs. ) | pablieaii n 4CP r ?0'Toks. I amelioratin CfxJLSm ?? 2y0 Z7(xZsdlSS*) ?y,~ , - ! been since Ax English inventor claims to have j glxCE j?j devised an electric locomotive and J ^cen gjaj,1( single rail railway which lie >ays will : uv ^ t easily make two hundred miles an | n'Qt reu(]er k?ur* ^ n j respondent: Philadelphia Record: There i$ at I was ^ last an end of sectionalism in this coun-1 candidate \ try, but some party organs, in con-! letter of ae stantlv babbling about the "South" j s*011 t0 - v and the "Rebels," pitifully betray the J inform. It fact that they do not know it. j ofhis fathei g? ! historian, 1 The man who was first called "the sent from h watchdog of the Treasury," the lion. ; jng pav .IS George W. Jones, died the other day. i United Stal He is hardly known at all to the pre*-; bama Claii ent generation, and yet, in his time, I ?he was much distinguished. J so*f ? ,n | knowing t Fifit years ago the sun was com put- j Church wa ed at 95,000,000 miles from the earth.! famous fiel< Fifteen vears ago it was estimated at j ument in I ? Q1 AAA AAA XTVxw ! Tul^n fbll nf ^ijVW^VW UJ11UO* vai' I " **v *V*4 "I cillations, based on the most recent j began aboi data, pnt it at 92,960,000 miles. I Thus win) ' " eloquently Billy Mahoxe wants to be Govern- j arms> jhe*.c or -of Virginia. Perhaps after he othei! bloo shuffles off this mortal coil, including aid of marl that broad-brim hat, he would like to of the (jon be a nice little angel. lie stands jess imp05j about as good chauccs of one as the everv man ^ other- will sav?/ * * The Philadelphia Times remarks a rece that "apparently Governor Cleveland the stateme is not only Governor of New* York but son wouia also'of himself." This is a fact. Gov- wjth Presic ernor Cleveland's utterances during ^cr pgje the campaign, and since the election, ^ie (joluml show him to be a level-headed man. Dawson an Gen. John A*Logajt is reported as consider tl saying that mediocrity and obscurity ave(l 111 k are the things which now seem to twenty >ea stand the best change to win in a Presidential race. There may be something keen u0*cd in this. Had he and Blaine been less Pr^e> ai)d known they would have stood a better UP ^ie * chance. i(: looks lik' m m an "advent There are a great many ways of we should celebrating a victory, but perhaps the invaded by best way js that proposed by the Dein- turers." ocrats of Springfield, Mass. They are preparing to bny 500 sacks of flour, on each of which will be printed: The Act "Compliments of the Democratic par- master-Ger ty," to be distributed to the poor of says the nu the city. tablished d According to the statement of Chair- s man Barnum of theDemocratic commit- eIiver-v etee the committee received for campaign nencc ^as s purposes $333,000, $52,000 of which ei'y more a( came from popular subscriptions in mot small sums. We venture to remark moie acc .. .. ? ... ... . rednees th that the liepuoncan committee win not "~~ ~~ state to the public the amount of money stunn ates it received. dcnce and in m matter, sav Destitute negroes from the far people, and South have appeared in "Jsfew York, postage on. They said they had been informed cost, notwi that to make an easy living they have terfor xvhic only to go to Liberia. They had not 25 per cent " * the slightest idea how they were to the carriers ^ - get to Liberia, and little or no money does not he to pay their passage. We presume governing there are not many such deluded crea- system be : +nr*?c_ its extcntio . ; __ The New York Herald endorses Mr. C&nklingfor the Senatorshfp in a sa?h .et ?- rather equivocal manner, thns: dollars ^ "Everybody knows he is as vain as a 0'gjce^ -n ^ peacock, but everybody knows also enae5" ^ that he has the wisdom of the owl. ?tej j t ' His experience has shown him his ^ " peacock mistakes and taught him the , ? y- r. , ? . , a . has the reqi , . - wisdom of the owl, and we believe .. .. *f[* V " , , . attention t faim to be a patriot." ^ more dens v- . -Feed Douglass is imitating Mr. country wi Blaine's oratorical malevolence. The another. prospective loss of his office maddens postofficc v the old beef-eater. He should imitate the law, a: his colored friend Rainev, of South a^gre^ate Carolina, who says: "Were I in a revenues, position to speak to the six million reaches the negroes in the United States I would 20,000 popi say to them: 'Possess your souls in revenue. ' peace. Your liberties are not in dan- This could srer."' iug" a servi ? and central The Providence Journal, high-toned others or Republican paper, advises Mr. Blaine central offi to reflect upon these suggestive words diminution of Mirabeau: "I could have saved and a more France could I have made the people satisfaetorv believe I was virtuous." The~French- 1 man needed a good character and so Wi] did the Maine man. The Frenchman confessed his moral bankruptcy. The "William American keeps his hvnocrisv in full e'ect blast. * Carolina, v ma a. ? ville, on tin The West Virginia papers say that jje tfie ,~v. eight hundred persons have died from qov> jjenj the disease ravaging the mountain dis- beth Franci trict of the western part of West Vir- y. Hayne, ginia and south-eastern Kentucky. peer 0f \ye The section afflicted is fifteen miles Senate, aft x from railroads, has had no rah; for ernor of So "n- _ month, and is without medical facili- ne atten< ties. Eighty per cent, of the sick do nrovedeleir not recover. city, and a Ex-Sexator David Davis expresses entere<^ ^ the opinion that Mr. Cleveland will rcceut - ^ make a good President and that the iemauie^ ( country will be prosperous under his Pa^uin? * administration. This opinion was "at0 * ' pretty generally entertained by the ^out ~ai( American people when Mr. Cleveland an nsatut was nominated and elected, so that ?Se "eSs. Mr. Davis is simply iir accord, so to in *ie aR(J speak. He didn't vote for Cleveland, m0\'e ,n however. f10/ clasi m I,, lege having ? A champion base ball player agreed ^mc *n C( to take a nosition in the ranks of a among the A ? . "Washington nine, provided a SI,200 His fath clerkship in one of the Departments where he er was secnred for him, in addition to a fare Unive $1,300 salary. A correspondent re- remained t\ minds this cheeky athlete that the day honors in a ^ for the Government to pay base ball pointed fiftl players has passed away. Such things thecommen were done daring Grant's reign?at versify, one time all of the Olympic nine beins Upon lea carried on Department rolls ? but friend Mr. those happy days are srone. olina, mad* ? mt Canada an The New York Commercial-Adver- States. tiser prints a lengthy and able letter Upon his from the always attractive pen of Gen. began read John B. Gordon on the negro under study was : Democratic rule. The proposition lumbia, ant 1 statistical records is that j his profession in copartnership with m of the negro socially, pe- j his father. md educationally is better' In a very short time thereafts^South i ever before. It is further j Carolina seceded from the Union, and 1 lift nn/lai* I U **/-> ^ V*i^ Oul'^ mu man unxu^i aw- j uu iuiii!cu?aiciv vUlJiccitu mo o&iegiaie was far worse off in j vices as private in a troop of cavalry g privileges than he has known as the Brooks troop, afterDemocratic rule. wards incorporated into the Hampton rn"10 ' , Legion and commanded bv the distin>1, Thomas A. Sherman has r, , , ... t ., guished <reneral of that name, es private secretarv, paid T iL.~ , , , . T' , - * In this troop he served during the e Department for services , , ' , , , ,? i r,M u- 1 whole war under the leadership oi ed. lhc Washington cor- , TT . . ... .... . , ? ? . Stewart, Hampton ana Butler, with ; explicitly declare that he . , . , * , _ ,great gallaotrv and credit to himself lame when the Republican f ^ . ... ? .. , .. . ?.. in most of the battles fought by the vrote the paragraph of his . . c . ,, Annv of Northern Virginia. ceptance professing adhe- .' , . * , .. . Although a private, snch was his : principles of civil service , . , ,. , . .. .. .. .? , popu:arirv wun jus coiuraucs in anus, Dilating the trinity example 41.' ... ... . i.r T>, . ? , that at the reorganization of the troop , Walter Blame, son of the * , , , , j , , . \ , , ' to which he belonged he was elected has been raauv months ab- ~ ^. . , 7. m , , , * ,., , first lieutenant of his company. Tois post of dut}*. while draw- , , , ,. . . , wards the close of the war, his compa? assistant counsel of the , . , ? .. ? . , , , ,, ? , nv having been in the meantime at:es before the Court of Ala- ' , ?~ ? v> . ~ . . tached to the 2d S. C. Regiment of cavns Commissioners. , , . - , , a airy, he was transferred with this comliers mav be interested in mand to defend the sea coast of South hat the Shiloli Memorial Carolina, and was in various severe s last week dedicated ou the engagements with the enemy. } nf ami that a mnn. While on the coast he acted as adiu lonor of the Confederates tant of his regiment, and served in this Pittsburg Landing will be capacity to the end of the war, and at the third of next month, was with his command on dntv in and ;e Gettysburg will speak around Wilmington, N. C., at the for the valor of the Union time of the surrender of the army uns promises to be no lack of der Johnston. dy places where, with the On several occasions his conduct ble and bronze, the bravery was such as to elicit the special notice [federate hosts will be no and commendation of his superior ofingly proclaimed, to which ficers. In all the qualities of the solwho fought ou either side dier he had no superior. None more linen!" brave, none more modest. 1 After the surrender of the Confaderntaiticle, called forth b> a(e armies he returned home, and re!nt that I-apt. F. W. Daw- satnecj t}]e practice of his profession in probably wield an influence connec*ion with his father, and was lent Cleveland in the mat- imraet]jately elected a member of the rai patronage m this State, state Convention at the head of the >ia Register terms Captain ticket, and shortly afterwards was "adventurer." When we ejecte(| a member of the Legislature, hat Captain Dawson has an(j participated with the Democratic South Carolina for nearly partv jn ajj the political questions of rs, has been closely identi- the period 0fReconstruction, her business interests, has In 1S6g he was eIectea Solicitor of foi his industry and enter- western circuit by a majority of has aided largely in build- afcout two thousand votes over his jest newspaper in the South, opponent, and discharged the duties of e foil} to cail such a man ^hiS office for four years with great nrer. For our part we ability, firmness aud fairness. like to see South Carolina ^ the next election, in 1872, the an ai my of just such "adven- state Government having passed into the hands of the infamous negro and scalawasr resrime. Col. Perrv lost his Jt .AUOX13. -? election by the negro vote of Abbe:ing First Assis. nt Post- ville, which county had been added to leral, in his annual report, ^is circuit for the express purpose of mbei of new postoHlces es- defeating him* tiring the year is greater jje then devoted himself to his proeveral years. Of the free fession with renewed energy aud zeal, v-stem he says long expe- and had a large and commanding prac>hown this system of deliv- tiee, his father having in the meantime ;ceptable to the people than jn a gr0at measure withdrawn from le of office delivery, that it ^he practise before the courts in con:urate, and thorough that it sequence of the disgust and prejudice le number of dead letters, which he entertained for the Radical mail and local correspon- judges who presided in the courts with increases postage on local ignorance, impudence and want of h'mo snd mAnov fn fho . - 1 _?w principle. . yields a large surplus. of jn isgO Colonel Perry was elected ~r raajer^a onej ve its 5^^; Senator from Greenville county, thstanding this class of mat- ,- , r ^. - and served his county for fonr years h it gets credit is oniv about . ,,. .. \. . * , ?~ , in this capacity. Declining a re-elec. of the matter handled by , _ . ? ,J tion for the same, his county without In view of these facts he ,. . 4. . . . r ., , ^, . , , , , solicitation bv a unanimous vote for sitatc to advise that the law .. , , , xi,.. ? ,. the second time presented his name to the establishment of this 0 , ,, . , , . the Congressional Convention as a so changed as to authorize .% ~ ? , ? x , candidate for Congress, and, receiving n o p aces o en . 1 ousan ^ nomination from that Convention, , providing the postal reve- he was elected November tlle 4lh_ im e preceding fiscal year at , . n , . f A * , to represent the 4th Congressional : amount to ten thousand ,. 0 , . , District of South Carolina. ? that in case several post ... , .. . ,. ? * It will thus be seen that his native e same city or place the rev- . . . . , .. , . county has bestowed upon hnn nearly t all omens mav hp. ncrarvc- _ . . _ .... Z ' ' ' ~~ everv office in her gut? .Legislator, aken as a standard entitling c *, c ,. , ,, ,. ., , . Senator, Solicitor and Congressman to this system, provided it ? , , . , , . i , ,, He has also received favorable and aired population. He calls ? .. . .. _ : . flattering mention from various papers 0 a class of towns m the c . . .. .f. r., . . , , , of the State m connection with the elv settled nortians of the .. .. r . . , . ,. A . governorship thereof. After the war thm short distances of one * . . , . , f , c , , ,, he was appointed colonel of cavalrv bv Jbach has a separable ~ V, , . 100, p .* ... . , , , , Governor Orr, and m 1881 Governor vhich cannot be reached bv TT , , .. ? .. , , * Ha^ood made him one of his aides. 3 it now stands, having the . , ~ D ? . , ' . ? As a puolic man Colonel Perry has required population and 5. , , . J,. , . , proven himself a wise and careful legbnt none of which singly f. ' .. ,. . ., , .. , , , . istor, noted for Ins quiet but active and f requirements of law, viz: '. , . . a. ? 4- j o .n AArt . , practical usefulness. His public life illation and $20,000 postal . . . ' , * . , inspires a just confidence in the soundihe law should be extended. ... j , , . , , , , , ,, ness of his judgment and the integrity easily be done bv establish- ,. tt i ,-r* t A of his purpose. He has been a lifece at the most important , _ _ , , - tl , . long Democrat, and has many, of the 1 point, and discontinuing ?. , ' . _ * y. ... ? u u 1. f attributes and "native virtues'-of his substituting branches of a m: , more distinguished father; mcorrupti uc. Ant; icauu wuuiu uv a. , , , . it , . _ -ble integritv, conscientious ana *conin the number of offices, . * ,. ... .. ... . . . , ' sistent to his convictions, "sustaining intelligent, economical and , . . A . .T svstem whatever he believes to be right with boldness and determination, and opposing with his whole nature what he Lliam Hayne Perry. 7 . , ? ... .. . ,. conceives to be wrong,-' with that <lisHayne Terry, Congressman regard for consequence, without which, the 4th District of South as has been truly said, nothing great ras born in the city of Green- either iu thought or action can be ace 9th day ot June, 1839. cornplished. son and eldest child of ex- Reared by his father in that school . F. Perry and Mrs. Eliza- of political ethics and statesmanship in is Perry, a niece of Robert which he belonged and was a leader in distinguished as the com- the pure and better days of Carolina's bster in the United States history, he has none of the sordid and erwards the honored Gov- selfish arts of the demagogue and polittifK f tito ?/??1 ah Tf tKie nnwti* of ucu vat viiiict. iuujl uibrvotci ? jli io iuio j-?uiu? vi vuu? led the various and most ap- acter joined to the high qualities of a lentarv schools of his native well balanced mind that has enabled t a comparatively early age him to enjoy for so long a period the i Furman University then confidence and respect of his con stittablishcd at that place, and uents. >r several years successfully As a professional man and practiis studies until he was grad- ti0ner he is honorable, fair and coner this he was sent to the scientious; never resorting to orem>lina College, at Columbia, paying aUy 0f the more doubtful pracion of great .renown and tiCesofthe profession. and scarcely second to anv . , , ... . , . , rT , * . , * As an advocate, without being rhel. Here he remained not . . , , , ' . , A ?, . five or six months ii. the torcial he has great we.ght and mthe exercises of the Col- l?fore a jary. H.s language >s , , , A A clear and condensed: his manner nat; been suspended at that , ,. . , . . , ural, earnest and impressive, and ffives Dnsequence of a rebellion . ' ?. ,.TT ' , students force to all he says. "He speaks for a er then sent him North. and fo.r .di.sl,lo>' iter the junior class at Har-' and SelClora any aisplay 01 eiaDOrate rsitv, Cambridge. Here he PreaPrafl0n" 70 years, graduating with Without being a scientific lawyer, he large class and being ap- is perhaps what is far better for himself 1 orator on the occasion, of aud his clients? an admirably practical cement exercises of the Urn- one* In character Colonel Perry is manly, ving Harvard he and his trathful and modest. He enjoys a perMeraminger, of South Car- sonal character "which stamps a credit ; an extended tour through upon all he says," and is admired by ia ;many ox tne .Kortnern an wuo kuow una iur me puniy anu dignity of bis private life. i return home he at once He is reticent and unambitious, ining law and after two years, different alike to honors and distincadmitted to the bar at Co- tions; and left to himself his friends i commenced the practice of believe he would prefer the retirement I " -- -- " - ' ? ';.4 t.~ ' ' y .. . ... BM?BMai^nBaaWBM?B??? I ..../I in,, nniot lifu nf* ft nr?vnt<? ctn?! ???. r 1 fimijjn In his social .life he is unobtrusive ivlllU k and retiring; simple in his tastes, Was tie name formi I habits and manners; honest in his deal- because of a supers | ings*, sincere and truthful in his inter- ' by a kTf's 1 j course, a staunch and faithful friend. now,an 01 He is handsome and striking iu person SCRO with a countenance expressive of , . ,. . , : can onlv be cured b j fiv^.Kness, firmness and sincerity; m tion of the blood. I figure manlv and stalwart, with no tiie disease P^rpetuj ! , , . generation after ge; j touch of eueminacy about it. earlier symptomati Bv judicious management he has ac- Eczen^ ^tanec ~ , mors, Boils. Cart) ! quired and lias well iu hand an ample! Purulent Ulcers, i tnrfnno nnH is !i bachelor, bnt vounf? I ?fca* ... . ^ unue, jLiueuiiiiiiu enough to change his views and form tarrli, Kidney a] new attachments. A ^otheSgeroS In the full vigor and prime ofman-J produced L:y it. hood, with intellect strengthened by - 'A experience, his friends, judging the Myers ot future by the past, confidently predict * for him an honorable and useful [s, the onlypowerfu. _ blood-punfyingme career m the new sphere of life upon Ual an alterative tb which he is about to enter. In every' SfifS , the kindred poisons position to which he has so far been and mercury. At called by the partiality of the people be. J^Sfof actfioto5 has shown himself worthy of their rejuvenating the enti confidence and respect. As a man he RfiflftnPr&fi - ? IkU ft rtn ^ iMrtf n?*fl?rtn f O iS W1UIUUI fC|UUai;i{j a ijan iui nnuvuv stain, and a soldier without fear. "In all his armor there is no flaw in lingia, the Iodide ... .. , , Iron, and other mj which envy or malice may lodge a tency. carefully a! shaft of criticism." ~ pounded. Itsformi ,, , , i- -iL u- r n to the medical pro Colonel Perry lives with ills father physicians constant three miles from the city of Greenville. Sarsapartt.t.a as a at his valuable country seat, "Sans Absolu Souci ? a home of beauty, comfort and For ^ diseas?g ^ hospitality, with its spacious and beau- the bloo(L It ^ C0B tifnl residence surrounded with its est practicable dej oramented and neatly kept grounds. other preparation : Prettily situated on one of the outlying are claimed, and is 1 hills at the foot of Paris Mountain, the as well as the best view is wide and expansive. Undu- cine, In the world, lating over vale and meadow, hill and . q4 dale, it breaks itself 011 the slopefwOf AyCr S ?? the distant Biue Ridge, *' , prepj ... . , 1 , . u n. 1 ft M 9 "Where distance leims encnaniment to tne ur. u. u. s/er u view, .. . . And robes the mountain in its azure hue." l Analytic* Hero he enjoys relaxation from the Bold by all Drug cares of his profession, and leads the 1)0 life of a country gentleman, surrounded by all those seductive charms of a home presided over by tasie, culture OUT OP THE X and refinement, . ? The gentleman w "More sweet than all the landscape smil- below is a man cons ing near." life, and is noted for e. c. His postoffice is Yat< ????? ? Ga. The following OUIi LA W-MAKERS. ME. JOHN PEARS The General Assembly-The Character of the Bods'?The Work In Progress. the spring of 18 _ _ a very bad cough, Columbia, S. C., December 1.?More grow worse until fal than a week has elapsed since the as- that I could not get i ... <, many kinds of medi< sembling of the ]&w*iD&k6r$ m this grow worse. I was citv, and as vet little has been done of consumption and wc Hollowav finally tol< yuunvx vi iui)'vn,?uvg. jkiiw idling restorer. rue early days of the session were con- and cot a bottle and sumed in the organization of the two toim houses and the usual preparations for I had used up mie hi legislative labors. Both of these in- heaTtt^anfcJnfid teresting bodies proved in the election storer saved my life of their respective officers to be in a Kemed^?vermade*: high degree conservative. All of the H. promised me thai old officers were re-elected without an manufacturers and t , .,. _ derful cure it made i exception, from the presiding officer statcment of 3Ir. to the humblest page that waits upon in xovembe the members. A word here upon the on the machine, my character and make-up of these bodies Se^ytemort would not be out of place, and wc and a severe cough. hope not uninteresting to the readers s^e could neither ea - ? ? T weeks she was redu< of The NEWjS_AyPt1HgRAi.i>. In the rr . atendingjjffigi Senate qGite a^Pnsber of tkc'most "u^u^toneofher Ii . , , , , , She could not reta prominent landmarks are gone and nourishment on he new and strange faces have taken their agreed with Dr. Sull places. Senators Henderson, Gailiard They^ade ^ final and others are sorely missed, bnt gentle- patient and pronoun men of culture and ability occupy {* : their places, and it is safe to say that bottl| ^nd gave her; for dignity, ability and decorum the she could retain it present Senate will compare favorably after abotit the tbi with any other one since the era of notice some improve Reconstruction. I continued the med The new and popular Senator from SJle2!oil Fairfield promises to render useful and ^owin better health valuable services, not only to his'coun- for several years, ty, but to the entire State. He has Restorer saved her 1: many and warm friends all over the of six children, some commonwealth, and his widespread 3fr. Herndon's pc influence will be wielded for the pab- county, Ga. lie good. The Senate has placed the man m cver Major at the head of the very important vnrfTr committee on immigration." He is also J\ yy a member of the committees on incorporation, legislative library, the penitentiary and the committee on roads, '* bridges and ferries. It will be seen from" the above that he will have op- ( portnnities for the accomplishment of much good. The House, being a much larger STAPLE ANI hnrKv furnishes mnre interest!nor snh jects ofihought for every sha2e and WHICH WILL BE phase of human nature are here dis? c. played. Old wen with hoary heads, stooped shoulders and furrowed brows _ are here; vigorous men in the noonride of their manhood, and voung T?cf rppph-pd men with roseate hopes and high ambition; old members with the experi- "Seeker's Oat Mea ei.ee of years upon their shoolders, H k . Qat Mea: new members by the scores, not ignorant, but oh! so green! modest men Hecker's Self-RaU and cheeky men, men of humility and TT , , _ , , men of colossal conceit. In" this "ecker s Buckwn strange conglomeration a few negroes, \w rron \>w O one from Georgetown and three from Beaufort, make the black marks upon Flour, Rice, Meal this check board of legislative forces. 0 ~ But with it all the body is quite a cred- Sugars' Coffees -ai itable one to the Stjte. Col. C. H. brands. Siinonton said to the writer in conver- . . nation a few days since that he "had And a great man, been a member of the House, with the" excention of a few terms, continuously will be sold at the I since 1851", and that he had never seen , a finer body of men assembled in the hall of the'Honae of Representatives," To grrive the fines Both branches of the General Assembly are now ready for active and son. continuous work, and much iu that direction mav be expected during the rw* vi-vqm coming weeks. Already a number of important bills have been introduced 1?0*R in both Houses, among them to amend the registration law, the railroad law, -abolish the lien law, to establish infe- flVt inAt* AAII ? < c on/1 f A iiir?roocfl fha 111/IJAIOI 111 H I 1 OXjL. 1 J l/l WUI to aiiu tv iu vi vucv uiv. juuiviw aw | F^F MB HI circuits of the State. 11 Ull I The respective members from Fairfield in the House have been appointed VTT 7 on the following committees: C. A. " YViLi Douglass, Esq., on the judiciary committee and the committee on public -_.>-T.rr,-.?.?j . printing; Mr. T. S. Brice, committees -iii-JN _LJ?bO. on agriculture and on commerce and manufactures; and Mr. S. R. Rutland on federal relations and on education. jlen'S an(j Boys' I ,,, ; Men's and Boys' I I From Macon. ; And a large assort ! In August, 1881, it was discovered that Ladies' Cloaks an i mason's wife was in the last stages of conI enmntmn. SIlo was couchmi? incessantlv CJC and at times -would discharge quantities of pus from her lungs, could not sleep or re- These coods will i tain anything on her stomach, and we thought it only a question of time when to no one at these pi life would be compelled to give way to the hn fnr fell destroyer. After all other remedies had failed, we got Brewer's Lung Restorer and began it in very small doses, as she vASH was very weak. She soon began to improve; continued the remedy and was re- Owing to the shorl stored to life and health, and is to-day bet- .... tei; than she has ever been before. I re- other lines of goods: gard her restoration as nearly a miracle, for which she is indebted to Brewer's VERY ( Lung Restorer. R. W. Bonneh, Macon, Ga. If you need anytb Brewer's Lung Restorer is a purely vege-. well assorted stock, table preparation, contains no opium, mor- on us before purcha1 phine, bromide or any poisonous substancp. Send for circular of long list of wonderful n T 1IT cures. Lahab, Raises & Lahab,' * Jfacon, Ga. Octl8fx3m ' . J i i > . - CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS. ~jVT" m wm* ??J"": |\j S tVIL , Q. ? STILES, ^ jrly given to Scrofula PAIN1ER, rtition that it could be HURLEY BLOCK, 109 MEETING- ST. touch. The world Is . Charleston, S. C. HOI Dealer in Paints, Oils, Brushes, Varnish FULA Glass^ Putty, Colors, Glue, &c. y a thorough purifica- a LVIN R. TIIOJILIXSON, If this is neglected, (Factory in Charleston.') ites its taint through ,, T> aeration. Among its Manufacturer of Saddles, Bridles c developments are Harness, &c. Q >us Eruptions, Tu- Dealer in Saddlery, Hardware, pi) uncles, Erysipelas, Leather, &c., &c. -> 6IfVallow5dtoPchon" Importer of English Bits, Stirrups, &c. ~ m, Scrofulous Ca- 137 Meeting Street. Charleston, S. C. P5 id Liver Diseases, sumption, and vari- TTENRY STEITZ, ^ or fatal maladies, are JUL ^ Importer and Wholesale Dealer in irsaoari/la F0REIGX AND domestic fruit, ' Apples, Oranges. Bananas, Cocoanuts, I and always reliable -Lemons Pineapples Potatoes, Onions, dicine. It Is so effect- 1-eanuts, Cabbages, &c. [at it eradicates from S. E. Cor. Meeting & Market Streets, a rp tary Scrofula, and CHARLESTON, S. C. il-L of contagious diseases the same time it on- /-ntt a t?t c t ttsit it? i the blood, restoring pUAKLJib l. LIlSLIIl, SILK y. the vital organs and ^ moststvlis ire system. This great Wholesale and Retail Commission Dealer a new si ive Medicine FISH, OYSTERS, GAME and POULTRY SEWINf . rr.? j Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market. OnrPlat e cenume jolohuvtuz ? - , ~ Yellow Dock, ? Office No. 7 ilarket St., East of East Bay trade and : s of Potassium and Consignments of Country Produce are ?r!5 ' n5' Tedients of great po- respectfully solicited. Poultry, Eggs, &c. ? id scientifically com- Perishable Goods at owner's risk after &orSPya?K deliver to Southern Express Co. prescribe AYElt's BROTHERHOOD & CO., ite Cure ikon merchants. LI I , , x, . Dealees in Machinery and Supplies. ^ agents for -1" j centrated to the high- <i?AID 0F TnE SOUTH CORN MILL." P6' No. 165 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. for which like enect3 ' ' , therefore the cheapest, JjT ^??nts Mlot ?"-tl,e best HURR blood purifying medi T AGERBEEE arsaparilla ^ ,pyT> BY FROM THE CLAUSSEN BREWING CO., n / // u?? CHARLESTON, S.C.: UO.f LQH&U, Have now a Standard Beer superior to oth- THE J il Chemists.] ers, put up in kegs, patent stepper bottles, . . . and bottles in barrels for export, to keep a gists: price?1} six longtime. Empty beer bottles bought 3 for ?5. Agent in Columbia, Mr. Julius Krentleis 1 Mys pLEMENS CLAC1US, Cast OF Di^ATH. ?importer AST) dealer IS? ^ne good ho outlines his case WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO, Bro\ iiderably advanced in his sterling integrity. groceries and provisions, TAW T ssville, Upson county,- ? i VJ VV x is No 175 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S.C. ION'S STATEMENT. r\TTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, whr v./ Win AO T flttAT.lrftd with WHOLESALE GROGERS. which continued to ' . 1, when I got so weak ?and? OTJI liaTbut c'ontiime^to PROVISION DEALERS, ^ .uWpXbl'yL1 Drd 102 ASD104EAST BAT STREET, late I me to try Brewer's v CHARESTON, S. C. y sent to \V ard s Store ' I commenced taking taovt> 'rrotttvp4* HA.TS r taking two or three X?OYD BRLTALEK^, prove, and by the time -LJ Dttle I was able to get Wholesble Grocers, Liquor Lealers Call am now in excellent ent that the Liing Re- ?and? ""IuJai^Stlun COMMISSION MERCHANTS, in my opinion. Dr! 197 EA?T BAY. CHARLESTON, S. C t he woula write to the ~~ _ . ___, _ ? ?11 them of the won- /TJ. W. AIMAR&CO, n my case. " "Rptii (i1 TTpiTTl^Tid "WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN x. ncaiiiuuu. CH0ICE dkUGS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, r, 1881, while sewing surgical instruments. T? TTPTT wife was taken *vith a Perfumeries and Toilet Articles, ja-E-V'XL.. ide, which was soon Cor. King and Vanderhorst Streets. laeres from her lungs CHARLESTON. S. C. ? Fever commenced, t t nor sleep, and in a few Q B. THOMAS, AGENT, , , jed to a living skeleton. 0. I jfewasentireW^gone' --iro-^so-KiaoSx^-OBisasnaLj-MSIESX. ?n?the most ^fcate WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANG- Anc :r stomach. I then INGS, LACE CI;KTAINS, adm [ivan, my family physi- Cornaces and Upholstery Goods, loway in consultation. . /" "tta'pt tctav o p i examination of the OHAh.LL^TO.N, b. G. mor csdtbeca.se hopeless. Window Awnings Made to Order, uggested the Brewer's * T Q ast resort I sent for a i G. CUD WORTH & CO., il?Jk3 a dose. I found that J\_a on her stomach and ?wholesale? 3IO rd dose, I began to jTea ment in her condition. SADDLERY WAREHOUSE, icine regularly, and by ten two bottles, she 155 Meeting Street, JNUilv out the house. She is i than she has enjoyed Opposite Charleston Hot l I believe that Lung Lfe. Wc have a family CHARLESTON, S. C. YOI ; of them grown." . _ w,_ _ _ beta -stoffice is- Yatesville, A GAGF & CO., (Su 7 particular th?r0Ugbly CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE, _ Market, Corker Church Street, _ RE/X V A-Lo CHARLESTON, S. C. ' 25^"Ice packed for the country a specialty. )l ? GROCERIES, L? STATIONERS, PRINTERS a>'d BLANK > SHELF GOODS BOOK MANUFACTURERS, 62 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. SOLD CHEAP FOR ' q A. NELSON & CO., ?wholesale dealers ixBOOTS AND SHOES, No. 23 Rayxe Street, OURBi 1 in packages. CHARLESTON, S. C. aud best s [in bulk. : offered to tag Buckwheat. jJEfBY BISCHOFF & CO., in bulk wttoXjESAE grocers AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE rleans Molasses. proprietors op the celebrated and White Beans. CAROLINA.TOLU TONIC. id Teas of the best 199 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C _No o!<J"fc cheapest c , - - B. SUGENHEIIEB ,owest Prices to suit HAS REMOVED HIS BAR ROOM ;t Mackerel of the seaXO P- S. Lc Our Htii S. S. WOLFE. Look tt RIDGrEWAY, S. C., mnr OurAni Where he will always keep on hand a fine assortment of liquors, including xow, fo XXXX GIBSON RYE, - ?xtt t nTTP nr n r>T?rvvt* wuisitttv TTTTTTH i VUJ.% V/JL'L/ V.IW " IT XI J- j I MI 2 ||l H SWEET MASH CORN, Hf H j E3 STOCK N C. CORN WHISKEY, "* "* 3F- miIEU2 . . Together with all trades of Wine, Gin, 1 in in^ Soots, , ? 4 - County ar io+o (v?e x etc,J c has tilke" Iats and Caps, N ... , ,, . urvrvT All SfOUUS SO 111 ;il . ment of ? both perm T T , , , COLUMBIA AND CHARLOTTE Thebui (1 Jersey J&ckets &t and uut in PRICES. TlX: >ST. that the 1 afford, an( K)ssitively be charged LAGER BEER AT $1.00 per Dozen. s?a <$amp ices. They will only ]y arrang Travelers. TF r??Tr-Tr.Y order? solicited. 1 K" 1 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. spTcSS^ t crops we will sell all jan 8DE. JAS. B. BIGHAM, ^ DENTIST, ingin our large and (Graduate of the University of Maryland,) pu^woo it will pay you to call ftrwrv u9aiS uois sing elsewhere. * ' ',Jf 'sMat Up stairs in Johnston's new brick building -aou 0" BLACKSTOCK, S. C, "l?? ?UB Octlltx3m | k f I iTXT THTTl ^ATTrPTTUT? Pj vv x uxiiN_l_l u rtJDj ' "^8 JSEHOLD DECORATIONS PEICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. ELVET AXD PLUSH PICTURE FRAMES?tlie cheapest, newest and h. lpply of Oil Window Shades, cheaper than the cheapest. apply of Patent Step Ladders?the best made and the cheapest. 5- MACHINES at reduced prices. form is low tariff on all goods used by the people, as low prices increase result in the greatest good to both buyer and seller. Values must govern ?al only in good and reliable g^ods?making the prices as low as possible. CaI! orfinlo AW V. ' ' icle is dear at any price. use no misrepreseuu?u?ju. ucu ainv^ v.. - - ? and at its true value. e uniform low price and give every purchaser the benefit a. W PHILIPS. EAIZIACTE- I ? t? 4 AH! FOR* THE CHEAPEST STORE IN / % TOWN! I HOST GOODS FO? THE I,EAST M??! j itock of Ladies Dress Goods is complete, consisting of Ladies' Black imere?all Woo!. The Cheapest lot of Dress Worsted ever brought to ?~ market. Dress Ginghams in all the latest colors. Also a splendid of Dress Flannels, Sack Flannels, Ladies' Waterproof?cheap. These .1 Is will Sell themselves if you will look at them. Velveteens?Blue, J ra, Garnet and Black. * -^9*1 SLS AND DOYLIES, AND TOWEL LINEN. [4? ilendid stock of Blankets and Bed Spreads, Lindseys, Canton Flannel, teand Brown Bleachings and Unbleached Homespun, Drillings,. te and Gray, glowe's Balmorals, Hoop-skirts, &c., &c. j & G-IEISTTS7 se Goods are bound to sell. Thev were picked out from among the it styles, ily stock of CLOTHING, for durability, cannot be excelled. k | Y STOCK OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS IS COMPLETE.? i- I 4 , CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES- AND TRUNKS. Jpfgf and be convinced of these facts. Polite attention given to all. TJI v \J. LOUIS SAMUELS. REPLENISHING STOCK! f [VED YESTERDAY THE FOLLOWING:^ 1 *' ^?* !Arrinrr " "** ;w pieces of those prettv, smooin ^asuiueies, m mc iuuu.imS utifu'l Blue, just the thing: Green, Dark Garnet, Maroon and Brown aojaaq fag yfaift ... ? . 3 rtber lot of those*pretty Dress Calicoes?same brands as those^? aanob- / tired in our store first of the season. Ginghams, White and Red mels, Cotton Flannels, light, medium and extra heavy. Bed Ticking, Imont Drills, Shirtings and Sheetings, "Plaid Homespuns, &c. One e piece of that extra heavy Kersey for Pants. 0 AT THE CORNER STORE! j RE SHOES, and still more to arrive in a few davs. Shoes to lit the d, Feet and Pockets of all. DE! NOTICE!! NOTICE!!! 9 JR PRESENCE IS REQUESTED AT THE CORNER STORE veen the hours of 7 o'clock, a. m., and 8 o'clock, p. m , any day, ndays excepted) between now and January 1st, 18S5, to decide" if we nd to extend our business by selling reliable Dry Goods and Shces at " ' t Tnnn mm T?T> ft AJNU JL/HjT JUIVJCJ iTXiXOXLiO. :^| J. Jft. Beatff. READ THIS. - iyer has-just returned from New York, where lie bough t one of theclieapest i elected stocks of Dry Goods, Boots, Slices, Hats, Caps, Clothing, &c., ever the people of Winnsboro and Fairfield County, all of which will be sold at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. . 1 ime high prices with us. The time has now come when those that sell the . ;et the most patronage--so we are bound to sell. _.X 11 every word we advertise. If you want to save money, buy your Dry A. WILLIFORD & CO. K)k at our Fifty-Cent Shirt?the best you ever saw. J \ Dollar Shirt lias no equal. our CM oaks. Look at our Blankets. The cry is' ?t? yott sell t&eia- s^ v^j >wer: "It's CASH!" jction with our Clothing Department, we havft & sjoia.ll ;e?nant left from, r, which we will sell at half price. r your own good, don't forget the place, A. WILLIFORD & CO. | Ml HOTEL" AVER'S" : J ?? ~ i AgueCure fDERSIGNED TAXES PLEAS- O |fl inning the people of Fairfield: IS WAKRA wzjsjD to cure all cases of id the traveling* public tluit lie! larial disease, such as Fever and Ague, Interchar.se of the WIXXSBORO mittent or Chill Fever, Eemittent Fever, and is now prepared to receive Dumb Agna, Billcms Fever, and Liver Comanent and transient boarders. plaint. In case of failure, after due trial. Win* has just been repainted Llers are authorized, by our circular* i first-rate condition throughout Jol ^ ^ to r^tandthe money. [e will be supplied with the best : * ' oc^l and neighboring markets Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell,MaSS* lnopamswill.be spared to m- Sold br all nniMfat*. jrafort of guests. ] * % le Room is provided, convenient- i - / . ^ ed for the use of Commercial RMS REASONABLE. BSUgglS^S SUS4llSS I of the public patronage is re-; / ^ solicited. m F. GOODDTG, ! Proprietor, j Handkerchief Extracts?LUBIN'S and I : LUXBORG'S. kIS3G 'S '<? ragxi?oo | ^Flavoring Extracts?STEELE'S and O) Aiddy -aa^dqo pus CEASE'S. osuogoas ijsaq aq^ uicuj apsj} aqv Colognes?HOTT'S and FORREST - $ sajoqs 3S3i{? "?S8i ^si Aiununf i FLOWER. sassoj "so^iodsdd *f) *fi *jk pub : Perfumery in variety, m?K "J aqof "*K -?<1 paidnooo j Soaps of all quality," mth CASHMERE fl S 'oioqsuuui 'sv*>4S o?a{ , BOUQUET at 25 cents a cake. u]m laiuoo <5rcYs aoa aU; For ^ at the Drug ^ of aiOdl | W. E. AIKEX. MM