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r . . \r - . ' : ' r * -V*"-"' *' - - ' r ; \t?Z. ; - - " ' \ -i. * - ?%>..** r^..^ V ;j / . THE NEWS AND HERALD. WESXSBOSO, S. C. WEDNESDAY. JULY 8. : : : : IPS5. .ISO. 5. REYXOLDS, ) v Editoks. W. L. XcDOXAZD. j Lord Randolph Churchill has been re-elected by a handsome majority over his competitor Oorrie Grant. At a meeting of married and single ladies in Richmond, a few days ago, resolutions were adopted advocating the lash as the punishment for wifebeaters. The new directory for New York city jast completed for the year euding j May 1, 1886, places the population of j thecitvat 1,553,730, which makes an I , . increase oi iu,vi< over last year. The New York Sun suggests that Mr. Lowell, late minister to England, ran for Governor of Massachusetts, and urges that the Democrats and independent Republicans unite and elect him. j A prohibition* convention met in j Mississippi on the 1st instant, and it is j stated as the strongest movement ever i made in the State, aud that the ques- j tion will enter largely into politics this ! year. A fall State ticket will be nominaxed. The New York Financial Chronicle of a recent date says the financial situation is bright and more promising, and that a better feeling prevails among the capitalists to put money into circulation. It is to be hoped that it will continue to brighten. The city authorities of Chicago are having considerable trouble with the street car strikers. One line of cars has been completely stopped, and is under the protection of the police. The difficulty is in progress of settlement by arbitration, and it is hoped that the matter will be settled satisfactorily to all parties. There seems to be considerable dissatisfaction among the soldiers from the South and West who have gone to Philadelphia to take part in the drill contest in that city. General W. H. Rlftonm rofncon frt tobp of the troops. The public seem indifferent to the success of the contest, as they take no interest in it whatever. Tee Republican campaign in Ohio open 2d on last Tuesday with a grand demonstration and speeches by a number of prominent politicians. They expect to make a bitter fight, and money will be used freely. There is to be a Senator elected by the next -V " . Legislature, and it behooves the Democrats to be prepared for their Republican friends. ^ The friends of General Logan are already carrying on an active correspondence in Illinois, with a view of nominating him as the Repnblican standard-bearer in 1888. They hope by this movement to secure the pledges of a great many before other candidates enter the field. A lot of work will be wasted in the next three years if this correspondence is kept op. Twenty-eight States of the Union have adopted laws restricting the practice of medicine to educated persons. The medical profession is certainly one of the most important pro lessions and one which should receive great study from its members. The greatest responsibility rests upon the physicians and we have no hesitation in saying the law is a good ouc and should become general. General Grant seems to be in a very critical condition, but is bearing up remarkably well under his affliction. Re seems composed and ready for the end, as the following note written to his family a few mornings ago will show: Do as I do. I take it quietly. I give myself not the least concern. If I knew that the end was to be to-morrow, I would try and get rest in the meantime. As long as there is no progress there is hope. Some litMe dissatisfaction has been created between the secretary of the treasury and a few Senators who are very persistent iu calling on him in the interest of some favorite office-seeker. The Senators think he underrates their j importance by not giving them an audience and are very much dissatisfied. They say Secretaries Lamar and Garland are exceptionally courteous and are at home to callers at any time, as the latch bangs on the outside of the door. The committee in charge of the funds realized from the recent Confederate Bazaar in Baltimore has invested v it in such a way that the entire principal, $31,000, bearing interest, will be paid oat in the next twenty-five years ?so much each year. At the expiration of this time it is probable thst ?^-v there will be very few needy ex-Con federates. All persons receiving aid must be a member of the Society of the Army and Navy of the Confederate States of Maryland, bnt may come from any State. Ms. Hendricks, speaking of the dinner given him by the Bay State Club, expressed himself very clearly upon Civil Service Reform, and gave his opinion of it. He said: The "hickory broom" of Jackson that represented Democratic reform ^ on/^ omKlnm r\f* fViA VVM UJC OCUUUi^lIb axiu &LUl/ibUi VI l?U^ reform that I sought to bring about, and in the stead of the men who bad to step oat there came in young and earnest fellows that were willing to do the work, so that by one general order I required that the work done at each desk should be twenty-five per cent, more than it bad been before. Me. Hay, the first assistant postmaster-general, has sent in his resignation to the President. It was accepted by him to take effect on the 6th inst. It is a matter of regret to lose such an officer. Mr. Hay has done some good i service in removing partisan postmasters; but he has been in bad health oiutg lu? auu avaw vuai lasj j /" *. f 1 could not stand the duties of the office^ 1 The President has designated ex-Con-j gressman Stevenson, of Illinois, to succeed him. If Mr. Stevenson will only follow iu the footsteps of his predecessor he will make an acceptable public servant. A special dispatch from Washington says that Senator Hampton has been in the city, and in a quiet way is investigating the col lectorship question. He! carefully examined all the papers on j file and then proceeded to Secretary Mannings room and was closeted with him for some time. The result of l he interview is not known, as the Senator refused to talk much about it. A new candidate in the person of Mr. H. T. Williams has filed his papers in the Department, and they were examined by Senator Hampton. The situation at present looks favorable for a dark horso. The New York appointments are still a fruitful topic of conversation among the Tammany braves, and they make no secret of their disapproval of the President's appointment?, and are open with their threats that they will have vengeance at the next election. They speak as if Senator Evarts will be the next Republican nominee for governor, and with him as leader the Independents will return to ranks and elect him. In this event Roscoe Conkling is spoken of as Senator. It is reasonable to sappose that they will get over their mad spree by election time. The Florida Constitutional Convention, which has been in session for some time, has proposed some important changes in the administration of me government. .oaiiuug u;eui luev propose to change the time holding' the sessions of the Legislate from January to April; that all State and connty offices be filled by election instead of appointment; a bureau of agriculture will be established and the office of adjutant-general abolished. The Governor will be given the power to remove incompetent officers. The constitution will not be submitted to the people until 1886, and all the pressent officers will continue in office until that time. The following resolution was recently passed by the London and Provincial Bank: fpk/* K/-vor?A Kn*nrf rtf AniniAn fhof if JL.11^ UVOIU VA V^/lUiVil biJWV *V is, on many grounds, inexpedient for clerks amployed in the bank to contract marriages 011 insufficient means: Resolved, as a general rule?but subject to any exceptional circumstances which may iudnce the board to dispense with such rule?that, in future, if any member of the staff whose income* is less than ?150 a year shall marry, he shall be disqualified from continuing in the bank's service, and will according be required to retire from it. Whether this is a wise resolution or not we will not attempt to say, but certainly if earned out it will be a benefit to some of the fair ones who should happen to be in love with any of the bank clerks. It might also in an indirect way decrease the number of bank defaulters, as it is reasonable to suppose that when men have been married on small salaries the tendency is to live in style and beyond their means, which rerv often results badlv for the bank. Thk following is the substance of a conversation by a reporter with Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, who was a member of a sab-committee appointed by the Senate to visit and investigate the condition of several tribes in the Indian Territory. He was very much pleased with the trip and investigation, and spoke with enthusiasm of the progress being made by the tribes: Senator Ingalls, who has just returned from the Indian Territory, whither he went with a sub-committee to investigate certain matters by order of the Senate, speaks with enthusiasm of the conditioH of the civilized tribes. To a reporter who called upon him he scnri.tho innrnpv miliorhfpnprl him with regard to matters which seemed quite remarkable, and of which he bad no previons appreciation, although he had once before passed through the Territory. The tribal government was Democratic in form, with an elective chicf magistrate and an upper and lower house of Legislature. Fifty per cent, of the entire revenue of the Uherokees was spent for educational purposes. Wherever thirteen children should be gathered together a schoolhouse was built and a teacher with ample qualifications was employed. Two colleges, one for each sex, were maintained, the buildings being of noble proportions and all the appointments c> editable. The tribal government not only furnished buildings and paid the teachers, but clothed and fed the pupils. A number of graduates were selected each year and sent, at the public expense, to continue their studies at Yale, Dartmouth and other high institutions of the East. The President and his Cabinet seem to be more confined in their civil service opinions the longer Ihey are in office. One of the latter made the following statement to a reporter of the Xew York Herald a few days ago, which shows very plainly his views on the law: Bnt for this law and the public sentiment which opposes merely partisan use of public place and denounces the spoils system we should, I am convinced, have a revolution after or before every Presidential election, in a verv few years. The hunger for office. while it is singularly limited in one way, comparatively"few persons being infected with it, is astonishingly vehement and furious. If you could see and know all the applicants for office that I know of you would be amazed, I no longer wonder that poor Garfield was shot. He unfortunately wss persuaded into the fatal course of rewarding his and some other people's friends and punishing his and their enemies. I am convinced ! that this Administration, had it pursued that course, would have flung the country into turmoil and fury in six weeks after the 4th of March. We n rrn o i-L? aUVU1U X1AVC sctu U> IC^CUUUU Ui LliC wild excitement of four years ago, which culminated in poor Garfield's assassination. The conntry and the Democratic party as well owes a deep ; debt of gratitude* to President Cleveland for the firmness with which he has adhered to his engagement in regard to the public service. 1 can say to you that he has been the master of us all in this matter ; and I will add that while I believed in civil service reform before, I never saw the absolute necessity of it for the safety of the country, - / for its peaceful and orderly continu- j ance, as I have learned to see it since I have been a Cabiuet officer. The conniry has become too great and j populous for a continuance of the j spoils system. It would breed revolution. There has been considerable trouble in England between the newspapers in London and Iieuter's news agency. The following- is an account of it: The rebellion of the London newspapers against Renter's news agency, which was begun two or three weeks ago, has not yet been hrought to a de- j cisive issue. The Iieuter Company, I it will be remembered, made the in-! creased expenses to which it has been I subjected bv reason of the consigning ir. the Soudan ioil ihe uificultics in South Africa and remote Afghanistan the basis for demanding increased compensation from the great London journals for its news service. This demand was not favorably received by the papers, who believed that they were already paying for the service all it was worth. The Times actively opposed any increase, and at once set about organizing concerted action on the nart of the naners. A meeting of j London newspaper proprietors was ; called, and, after a fall discussion of the situation, it was dccided to make a united stand against Reuter's demand for increased pay. Rather than pay more they gave it to be understood that they contemplated freeing themselves from any occasion to take Renter's news by establishing a newsgathering association of their own, similar in a general way to the American Associated Press*. It cannot be ascertained that any decisive step has been taken since this meeting1, but enough has transpired to indicate that both parties will deliberate very cautiously before committing themselves to a policy which will lead to the inevitable rupture of present relations. The prevalent belief among tho&e who are best informed is that some satisfactory compromise will be reached. It is perfectly clear on the one. hand that Reuters company cannot continue to live and flourish if the patronage of the great London dailies is lost. On the other hand people who are in the T j : i:,~ ) ? UCM UUUUIUUII LU KilUW IllrtiU^aiXl LUClt/ the papers neither of London nor of the provinces would find it to their advantage or profit to attempt to dispense with Reuter. The cost of creating de novo a world service as complete and excellent at Reuter's would, it is admitted, be much greater for individual papers than their annual dues to Reuter. It is extremely unlikely that they will go to this great expense simply to overthrow him. The probability is that they will use the threat of co-operation to bring Reuter to terms and when he has withdrawn or materially reduced his demands for increase will abandon the scheme. HELFIXG TO BUILD FACTORIES. Winnsboro, S. C., June 25, 1885. Mr. Wm. Burns: Dear Sir?Mr. James Walker (with Clark, Adams & or.ivft m(> vnnr name and sikt v*"' " / " ? n gested the two following questions. You would confer a favor by answering, and by giving- me any other information connected with the subject: ""What amount did you city donate towards construction of the shoe factory near the depot? What encouragement did the citizens give to the proprietors of it?" My motive for seeking information upon such subjects is the great displeasure which I feel at the indifference manifested by the majority of our people in the establishment of manunfactories, when they ought to be aware of the great influence exerted by manufactories in developing and enriching a State. Hespectfullv, G. H. McMaster. Plymouth, Mass., June 27, 1885. G. E. McMaster: My Dear Sir?No- j body but James Walker, Esq., could i have got a reply from me, as my time j is very limited. Well, about twelve j years ago a few of the level-headed citizens "of this place wanted to start the boot and shoe business in this place, and we went to work and very soon collected $15,000, and with it we erected a bnilding 150 feet long by 35 feet wide, four stories high and built of the very best stock we could get, and then "advertised for some one to come and run it. We secured a good man, and we made a bargain with him that he should stock the factory with machinery and run it eleven months i& the year for ten years, and at the end of that time the whole property would be his without his paying one cent. Well he did it, and I should like to help put up some more the same way. I gave $100 to put up the first and would like to repeat the dose. Respectfully, William Burns. COOL BRANCH SUXDAY-SCUOOL. Some Account of the Recent Anniversary Celebration?A Most Gratifying Sho-rrinff. [ W. J. K. in Baptist Courier.~\ Knowing the deep interest you take in the welfare and progress of the Baptist churches throughout our State and elsewhere, we assume the liberty of sending you a short account of the fifteenth anniversary of the Cool Branch Sunday School, which came off recently. It was certainly the pleasantest and mostjsolemn occasion that we ever witnessed. That which rendered it solemn was the part done in commemrnoration of the deceased members of tlie school, and which requires an abler pen than mifle to do justice to the occasion. At a meeting of the officers and members of the school it was decided that in connection with the anniversary they would make it a memorial day at the chnrch for the deceased members of the school. To make the arrangement more perfect, J. B. and "VV". W. Crosby designed and executed a beautiful representation of a monumental shaft 7? feet high, inscribed, "To the memory of onr dead/' followed by the names of members and the Latin quotation, Momento mori. The shaft was snrmounted by a cross of flowers and otherwise decorated witli the same material, which was the handiwork of the fairer member of the school. The ladies, who are ready to aid in deeds of sympathy and kindness, met at the church on Saturday evening, and aided by some of the male members, had the shaft mounted on a large table in front of the pulpit, and in a short time they converted the bare walls of the church into a bower of Eden. Flowers of various kinds wrought into different shapes were casting their sweet fragrance ou all around as if to crown the living with a halo of mercy for their faithful remembrance of their dead. On Sunday morning notwithstanding the unfavorable annearanee nf thf? weather, the chnrch was filled to its utmost seating capacity, each one semmingr to feel the solemnity of the occasion. Superintendent J. *F. V. Legg opened the exercises by announcing a Iivmn, which was sung by the classes, and he then read a portion of j Scripture, from the 14th chapter of! Job, after which he offered a very im- j prcssive prayer; at the close of the prayer, lie announced the following programme for the memorial services: The ladies, relatives and friends of the deceased members, not belonging to the school move to the front and deposit their floral offerings on the table around the base of the shaft in the classes to follow in the the following order: No. 1, nnder charge of Mrs. W. I. Price; No. 2, Mrs. Fannie Hill; No. 3. Miss Fannia D. Kerr; No. 4. Mrs. Dr. "Estos: No. n. Miss Fannie Newbill; No. 9, Miss R. V. Keller; No. 7, Mrs. J. F. V. Legg; | Xo. 8, Mr. W. I. Price; No. 9, Supt. Legg. Everything was doue without show or ostentation, even the little children seemed to share the feelings of the older members, and too much praise cannot be accorded to them for their beautiful behavior throughout the entire services. After the offerings had all been deposited, the esteemed pastor of the church, the Rev. J. D. Mahon, delivered a lecture to the classes, which was replete with wholesome advice, suitable to tbc occasion. He then preached a very acceptable sermon from Phil, ii: 5: "Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesns." The subject of his discourse was the importance of having the mind of Christ, as a pattern in. spiritual life, and as a ground of safety. Thus ended a day long to be remembered by the people of Cool Branch Church and vicinity, and recalls to the writer's mind the following beautiful lines: "'Tis joy to meet, 'tis grietf to part. Hands clasp then quicklfesever; How swift the pulses of the heart! How soon are still forever, Yet Hot forever, for the soul Outlasts its transcient dwelling, And far beyond time's brief contro', Eternal years are telling. We meet on life's wave-beaten strand, We part on death's dim river; Yet sainted hand shall clasp with hand Where parting cometh never. Then let us be more earnest bent To win that home in heaven; While more we feel how time is lent, Eternity is given." O. Zapp Dreamed of Sudden Wealth. Orsini Zapp, of Round Top, Fayette Co., Texas, is night constable there. In discharge of his duty there he collared one-fifth of Ticket No. 21,258 in the May Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery, and dreamed he won the Capital Prize, and he received for his one dollar one-fifth of the first capital prize of $75,000. Truly it is often better to receive than not to give. Every ticket does not draw, but for any information apply to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.?Neio Orleans (La.) Picayune May 23. * ?The Ohio Prohibition Convention has nominated for Governor by accla?? - l 1- ? T> nA "D T /VAnn uniuuu lub xvcv. .ml. u. ucuumu, <_>i Springfield. A committee was appointed to inform him of the fact and escort him to the wigwam. On his arrival he was presented to the convention and was greeted with applause and proceeded to deliver an address of acceptance. ?A swindler in Morganton, N. C., lately bonght a few pieces of chalk and a few yards of red flannel. He broke his chalk in small pieces and wrapped them in flannel, and sold the little packages to foolish people to put in kerosene lamps to prevent explosions. The price was only one dollar. About seventy-five persons invested. The fellow* was arrested and is now in jail. ?Almost every person has some ! form of scrofulous poison latent in his veins. When this ^frvdops in scrofulous sores, ulcers, err eruptions, or takes the form of ljienmatism, or organic diseases, the suffering that ensues is terrible beyond description. Hence the gratitude of those who discover, as thousands yearly do, that Ayer's Sarsaparilla will thoroughly eradicato this evil from the system. * ?The Washington Star says this:. "When Miss Sweet, the Pension Agent at Chicago, was asked to resign she was told that she conld have until the 30th of June to send in her resignation This time has expired; but it ii stated that no further steps will be taken in if * Klft f K<if IIJU Iiianci miu uia; ii/ JO [/vsoiviv uuub Miss Sweet will serve oat the remaining year of the term for which she was appointed." ?It is nnderstood that Mr. Keiley, who was recently appointed United States minister to Austria, and whose appointment has occasioned considerable comment, will not be recalled* He will go to Vienna and if the Austrian Government shonld refase to receive him it is intimated that the United States Government will remain unrepresented at the Vienna Court. ?It is the purpose of the managers of the new Exposition, which is to be opened at New Orleans in November, to retain and enlarge the Mexican exhibit and to secure exhibits from the South American and Central American States and the West^India Islands, and Secretary Bayard has stated that this project would have the friendly support of the Ftate department. A Walking: Skeleton. Mr. E. Springer, of Mecbaniosburg, Pa., writes: "I was afflicted with long fever and abscess on lungs, and reduo ed to a Walking Skeleton. Got a tree trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which did me so much good that I bought a dollar bottle. After using three bottles, found myself once more a man, completely restored to health, with a hearty appetite, and a gain in fiesh of 48." Call at McMaster, Brice & Ketchin's Drug Store and get a free trial bottle of this certain cure for all Lung Diseases. Large bottles $1.00. * Thousands Say So. Mx\ T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes: "I never hesitate to recommend vonr Electric Bitters to my customers, they give entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers." Electric Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify the blood and regulate the bowels*. No family can afford to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctor's bills every year, Sold at fifty l cents a bottle by McMaster, Brice & Ketchin. * ! SHOES! SHOES!! 1 A NEW LOT JUST RECEIVED! i Children's, Misses' arid Ladies' FINE , SliOES. Gents' Hand-Sewed Fine Shoes, AT THE CORNER STORE. J. M. BEATY & BRO. < THE MANNING TIMES PUBLISHED BY I IEEC, X_r, \J Jz?>-s rrATrr 3IA^Mx\G, ST. C, Only Si.50 per annum in advance. Cheap advertising medium, ' Warren Leland, vrLiom everybody knows 33 the successful manager of tlie i - . i r i i Largest tioiei enterprises of America, says tliat while a passenger from New York on board a ship going around. Capo Horn, in the early days of emigration to California, he learned that one of the officers of the vessel had cured himself, during the voyage, of an obstinate disease by the ose of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Since then Sir. Lelaxd has recommended Ayer's Saesapaeilla in many similar cases, and he has never yet heard of its failure to effect a radical cure. Some years ago one of Mr. Lelaxd's farm laborers bruised his leg. Owing to the bad state of his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling or lump appeared on the injured limb. Horrible itching of the skin, with burning and darting pains through the lump, made life almost intolerable. The leg became enormously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, discharging great quantities of extremely offensive matter. No treatment was of any avail until the man, by Mr. Lelakd's direc uon, was suppneu wiuu aicu ? oauoai arilla, which allayed the pain and irritation, healed the sores, removed the swelling, and completely restored the limb to use. Mr. Leujxd has personally used Ayer's Sarsaparilla for Rheumatism, with entire success; and, after careful observation, declares that, in his belief, there is no medicine in the world equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders, Gout, the effects of high living. Salt Rheum, Sores, Eruptions, and all tlio various forms of blood diseases. "We have Mr. Lela>*i>'s permission to invite all who may desire farther evidence in regard to the extraordinary curative powers of A tee's Sassapabilla to see him personally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel, Long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel, Broadway, 27th and 28th Streets, New York. Mr. Lelasd's extensive knowledge of the good done by this unequalled eradicator of blood poisons enables him to give inquirors much valuable information. PREPAEED BY Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. OOia ojoil lyroggista; ^2, six ootues lur^j. LEMIXGTON, JR. The young Horse, LEMINGTON, Jr., will stand the ensuing spring season at his stable in Winnsboro. Service, Ten Dolla paid in advance. Every care will be taken to prevent accidents, but no liability, will be assumed for any that may occur. PEDIGREE OF LEMINGTOX. Was bred by Col. Thos. G. Bacon from his celebrated race horse Lynchburg, he by imported Lemington, (see Brace's American Stud Book. Grav Norma, pace 499,) the dam of Lemington, Jr., was Lost Cause, by Revenue, out of b'eabrase, she by imported Albion, out of Gray Norma, she by imported Leviathian, out of Morgianna, she by Pacalet. out of Black Sophia and she by Topgallant. The celebrity of the stock mentioned renders further tracing of the pedigree unnecessary. A. WILLIFOBD & SONS. STOVES, ml STOYES. I keep the well Known EXCELSIOR COOKS in several sizes, viz: Nos. 7,17, 27, 37, 8,18, 28, 38, etc, with and without Reservoirs. A 1~ - n 1 J TYZ . Also, J&meraiu, v iryuuii, ruciuii, xaimer Girl and the COTTON OPTION, No. 7, which I run with full equipment at 516. REPAIRS for Stoves in stock or obtained at short notice. PIPE made to order. Black and Gal vanized Sheet Iron, Roofing and Bright Tin, Wire, Solder, etc. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSof every description. Wooden-ware, Willow-ware, Tin-ware. Yellow and Rockingham Ware. SPOKES, RIMS, HUBS. SHAFTS and Poles. The best and handsomest Wire Fence is the BUCK-HORN. The LEADER PLOWS give good satisfaction. Sizes, one-horse, Nos. 20, 21,22, Si.50, $5.00 and $5.50. J. H. CUiDHNGS. PURCHASE YOUR GROCERIES Tjomr _ T AIV*U PROPST BROS., THEY WILL SELL THEU TO YOU as low as they can be bought from anyother house in town, We have in stock the best brands of PATENT FLOUR, also cheaper grades, Green and Roasted Coffee, Teas, Pure White Wine and Apple Vinegar, Molasses and Syrups, at UNIFORMLY LOW PRICES. Z3T All persons indebted to us on last month's account will please come forward and settle, as we are needing money. Respectfully, PROPST BROS, flliilfEL The undersigned takes pleasin informing the people of Eaii^eld County and the traveling public that he has taken charge of the WINNSBORO HOTEL, and is now prepared to receive hoth permanent and transient boarders. The building has just been repainted and put in first-rate condition throughout. The table will be supplied with the best that the local and neighboring markets afford, and no pains will be spared to insure the comfort of guests. A Sample Room is provided, conveniently arranged for the use of Commercial Travelers. TERMS REASONABLE. A share of the public patronage is re-1 spectfully solicited. A. F. GOODING, Proprietor SepJfxtf X. T. liUSfP^IX'S CoRS AID RYE WHISKIES lave for vears enjoyed an enviable reputa ;ion for their fine flavor, their ripeness and ;heir absolute purity. The large and conitantly increasing demand is conclusive >roof ihat the high standard of excellence s being maintained by him in every paricvsiar June2-3ro V \ N { EJ-CAJPITAI4 PBIZEh*S73.000.ju ' Tickets only So.00. Shares in Proportion. | Louisiana State Lottery Company. " We do hereby certify that use supervise \ the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semir Annual Drawings of The Louisana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with hon'esty, fairness and in good faith toward ail parties, and -we authorize the Company to use thus certificate, with the facsimile* ofour signatures attached, in vis advertisements." Commissioner*. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable puiyoses?with a capital of $1,000,000?to J which a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2nd, A. D. 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and en. t -TX 7 . i (WTW1 oy iilk 'pwpLc oj- any ovuic. It never scales or postpones. Its Grand Single X umber Drawings take place monthly. A SFLE\?ID OPPORTUNITY TO VIS A FOKTTXE. SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS G. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, JULY 14, lSS3?182d Monthly Drawing CAPITAL PRIZE, 975,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions, in Fifth*, in Proportion. LIST OP PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE *75,000 1 do do 35,000 1 do do 10.000 2 PRIZES OF IC000 13,000 5 do 2000 10,000 10 do 1000 10,000 20 do 500 10,000 100 do 200 20,000 300 do loo 30.000 500 do 50 25,000 1000 do 25 25,000 B 9 Approximation Prizes of $750 <s,75o 9 do do 500 4.500 9 do do 250 2,250 1967 Prizes, amounting to. $265,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the Company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL .NOTES, Express .nouev uruei^a. ur .\c? iui& iukuiui$c iu viuinary letter. Currency by Express (*il sums of $5 and upwards at our expense) addressed M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN. GOT Seventh St, Washington. D. C. Make P. O. Money Orders payaDle and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans. La. Qreat Clearance Sale. # ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, ?UNTIL? AUGUST 1, WE WILL CLOSE OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT AND BELOW COST. WE are sure we can safely say that during this time we will offer the -'GREATEST BARGAINS" ever offered to the people of Fairfield. fdliomw hri/?c Powialoc ^h*mlinir VUiIV/VVOj VMIi*WA?VklJ * V4VM*VC) VMMU4W?HJ | ' Ginghams, Piques, Lawns, Checked Nainsooks, Nun's Veilings, Buntings, Summer Silks, Plaids, Cashmeres, Gray Goads, Cassimeres, Bleached and Brown Homespuns, Sheetings, Towels, Table Linen, Doyleys,, etc. etc. Fans and Parasols?an elegant lot at cost. LACES ! LACES I LACES! Our entire stock of Laces and Hamburg Edgings at Fifty Cents on tlie Dollar?just half value?10c. Lace* for 3c., 15c. fore., 7% 20c. fur 10c., 25c. for 12^c., etc. etc. This is no "advertising dodge." These goods will be sold as stated. These prioes will continue for Twenty-four Days only. We want to close out this stock in order to make room for our WA.ISL, stock:, hence this sale. McMASTEB, BBICE & KETCH1K, N B,?Our entire stock of STRAW FELT HATS at cost, FRESH" GROCERIES! FRESH GROCERIES ? ! "TS"S ? FLOUtfS?luxury, Patent Cream. ^QJ+kSSES^-New Orleans, Jfuscovado and Sugar Drip. CHEESE AND MACARONI. COFFEES?The Celebrated Momaja, Old Government Java and Graded Rios. TEAS?Green and Black. MOIR'S CHOW-CHOW, Mixed Pickle. ] and a fresh and -well assorted lot of Canned GoodJ FOR THE LAUNDRY?French Starch, enamel^. T*y it Call and examine before buying else " where, D. B. FI?mfi?^ ' \I/T\| more money than at anything YV II" else by taking an aeencyfo? the best sellliug book c^t. Beginners succeed grandly, j^oiiie fail. Terms free. Hal^jett BOOS. CO.., Portland, Maiae, ' ' ' ' V H ISti I { I F. f. HABE1HT, ?DEALER INFOREIGN and DOMESTIC WINES, j LIQUORS, CIGARS, CIGARETTES, j TOBACCO, &C., HAS IN STOCK AND OFFERS TO SELL LO\T FOR CASH ONLY, THE FOLLOWING SUPERIOR ARTI-j CLES, TO WIT: i Genuine Imported Dtipuy, Otard & Co. Brandy. Genuine Kentucky Whiskey, The Kentucky Belle. Genuine Imperial Cabinet Whiskey. Genuine Golden Grain Whiskey. UCtlUlUC UllfCl OIUUN If UIOAl/J Genuine Oar Option Whiskev. 5 " Genuine David Jones Whiskev. V Genuine North CaroHoa Sweet Mash Cora Whiskey.v Genuine Domestic Gin. Genuine Ginger Brandy. Genuine Blackberrv Brand v. Imported Sherry Wine. Imported Port Wine. v Fiue Old Apple Brandy. CASE GOODS. Murnm's Champagne (Genuine Imnorted.1 ? / Dnpny, Otard & Co. Brandy (Genuine Imported.) Fine Holland Gin (Genuine Imported.) Old Kentucky Whiskeys. Hostetter's Bitters. An^ustora Bitters. Oceola Indian Bitters. Carolina Tolu-Balm. Natrolitic Water. Seltzer Water. \ ' Claret Wines. French Cordials. Bass's raie Aie. Teunani's Staot Porter. \ Yienua Export Beer. Lager Beer, in bottles. Soda Water. Ginger Ale. Sarsaparilla. Ross's Royal Ginger Ale. ON DRAUGHT (COOL.) m* ? r* _ /i? r Livoix orcwiHg L/O. s imager Dtxr, Mott's Sweet Cider. Mott's Crab Apple Cider. THE ICE HOUSE Will open again for the season of 1885, and I will be pleased to serve the pub- . lie and my former custom at reasonable prices and with dispatch. , THE ONLY POOL and BILLIARD . PARLOR IN TOWN?ON WHICH friends cay enjoy themselves at small and living rates. Very respectfully, F. W, HABMICHT. Ap231y ; ICE." ICE,~IGB. j < I have received lately 40,000 pounds of ( Lake, Kennebec River and Manufactured , (from pure spring water) ICE, I will t offer the same to the public of Winnsboro and the surrounding country at reasonable prices, viz: Three 20-pound tickets for $1.00. Eleven 10-pound tickets for $2-00. Eleven 5-pound tickets for $1.00. Twenty one 2J^-pound tickets for $1.00, Over fifty pounds and under one hundred pounds at one and one-half cents a Dound.' -s \ 1 To those wishing more than a hundred i pounds at a time special prices wilt be 1 given by applying at the WIXXSBORO * ICE HOUSE. i Respectfully. s TftW, HABENICHT, / Proprietor 1 TO SUIT THE DULL TIMES, ( A NEW LOT OF CIGARS. J ] THE "CHOICE CIGAR," SLOO FOR r BOX OF FIFTY. THE "RED RAMBLER CIGAR," $1.50 FOR BOX OF FIFTY. F. W. HABENICET. PAYILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. * I E. T. GAILLABD, - - Frapriew, j M ? ? STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS* OW PASSENGER ELEVATOR, ! r ELECTRIC BELLS, I HEATED ROTUNDA. | Rates, $2,00 to 3&.00. MarlSxly 1 dik* teMsiis. - - - * ; . v;r| SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT! N" MY STOCK OF SEASOXJBLE GOODS IS COMPLETE! I HAVE A PULL STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. ' CANNED GOODS or GREAT VARIETY m I invite a trial order of my parched R:o Coffee. I sell you any quantity you want and weigh it when you buy it, and you don't have to pay for the paper 1 is wrapped in. A full supply of farming utensils. ''M Plows, Plow-Stocks, Hames, Tracts, BackBands, Hame-Strings, Spades, Shovels, Forks, Hoes, both Brades and Handled, Grain Cradles, Grass Blades, Heel-Screws, Liap-JttUlgS, xvejjiullug xjiu&o, tw.,, Choice Tennessee Flour, Roller 1'atent^H^H and Family Grades. Sugar cored Hams, ileal and Grits. Wheat Bran, Garden Seeds, Seed Irish -:S Potatoes. A share of the trade respectfully solicited." K. M. HUEY. SPRING OPENING. 'M __ St ^^^Call and inspect the Spnj^^ i :ist received , -v^ MHHBiHHBDRL p. l a n We guarantee at all times ? the very LOWEST Prices in Dress Goods, White -J-M Goods, Notions, Embroide- : M ries, Laces, Ribbons. Veilings, Lawns and Piques, Fancy Ginghams. The largest, best assorted and FINEST STOCK OF 1 SPBOG A5D SUXSES IOTHl\?, Consisting of Dress and Business Suits, for 3Ien, Youths and Boys, with a full and complete line of. ' * ^ GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. TO CONVINCE YOU OF |j|| THAT FACT CALL ON P. LANDECKRR & BRO. -mimao mmd$ j CAUTION _o_ & Be sure your Lamps are filled with - /^5?j FffiE PROOF OIL | ??? - '/ " '"?%*'*3?j The Perfection of Family Safety Oils. "'j' EQUALLED BY NO OTIIFE! jg A PERFECT LAMP LIGHT ' ; . r - (rM ONL T TWENTY CENTS A GALLON! . M It is. entirely free from every impurity-?9 FIRE PROOF OIL is absolutely free from Daw Ar?/? *vll ^ i^vu^iuvj -i auu ai& ^ILUlUiJ VI "1 foreign matter which in other oils so fre- iH juently clogs the wick and prevents its jiving a elear, bright light. In color it as is white as spring water and gives off no ; )dor in burning. Give it a trial and you ^ will be convinced that all of the above is xue. CHESS-CARNEY COMP.MT, :J Columbia, S. Q. For sale by J. CLENDESISG & CO., ' - W At the OLD POSTOFFICE. June 23fx3m 1 THE ADMIRERS OP THE PRODUCT OF L W. HAK- A 5SR, Distiller, Nelson County, Kentucky, j ue hereby informed that his Whiskey is jOL iot sold promiscuously over the country; >ut is placed only into the hands of one espectable dealer in each place, whose . lj lame is a guarantee that the Whiskev is old pure as it comes from the Distillery. T, x. LUMPKIN is the only authorized : j ^gent for Winnsboro, S. C. A Jwae2T - ^ NOTICE. " jf 'ash or trade for . j|j approved county^; paper, at "" jjj rhe corner store. ^ j. m beaty & bro. " Poison. Poison. ... "5 HJG POISOK 15. and 25 eents* INSECT POWDER 10 to 3Q tents. Jp DEATH ON RATS," Jfi ROACHES and -3 uner jnujlsajnu&s, For sale at the Drag Store of jfl W. E. AIKEN.