University of South Carolina Libraries
THE NEWS AND HERALD. |. WIXXSBORO, s. c. i WKI?*ES1>AY. SEPIKMBKK 9. : : 1X85. --A O. s. j:je ysolus. ) y Iii>jr?jKS 1 TV. L. McOOXALTt. ) We hope to have the opportunity of congratulating the Ohio Democracy J when the present campaign is ended. Govkuxok. TzioMrsox lias accepted ( the resignation of Captain Ley a re J. "Walker as one of the Kail road Commissioners for South Carolina. A slight earthquake shock was felt at Blowing Rock, X. C., a few days : ago. The shock was distinctly felt by all parties in that section of the conn- ( try. Mu. Jeuvey has made a number of ; changes in the forces of his office at ' Charleston, but some of the employes 1 under Collector Johnston will be re- , tained for the present. Tiik Bankers' & Merchants' Tele- \ graph Company has brought suit 1 against the Western Union Company j for $200,000 damages, on account of j the seizure of the former's wires. i Mr. M. B. McSweenv, the talented editor of the Hampton Guardian has < been appointed Adjutant-General of 1 the First Division of State Volunteer Troops, with the rank of Lieutenant- . Colonel. While the son of Senator Morgan, J in company with a young lady, was 1 rowing in a small boat up the Potomac ! on the 1st inst., he was caught in a ! squall. The canoe was overturned J and both he and the young lady were ] drowned. ' Gex. Fitz Hugh Lee opened the , Democratic campaign in Virginia on ( the 1st of September. He will speak ( every day, except Sundays, until the ] election, 3nd very often will speak i twice a day. He intends to carry the j State against Mahonc and his fol lowers. I ^ ??* i The First Assistant Postmaster General continues to chop off the heads of fourth-class postmasters throughout the country. A number of South Carolina offices were filled by good ap- , pointments in the * last batch made ] public. It will not be long until he will have the State pretty thoroughly ( cleansed. , State Treasurer Maxwell, of ( New York, paid Washington a flying ^ visit a few days ago to inquire as to : what the Administration would like ' for them to do. Secretary Manning ' told him to go back and nominate o i good ticket the Administration would stand by it. Nothing would be * done to have a repetition of the Folger * business. ( Senators Sherman, Logan and Cnl- | lorn, it is said, are arranging for a , bitter fight in the Senate at its next j session to prevent the confirmation of i President Cleveland's appointments. Whether such a league has been formed or not we will not say; but if it has, it 1 certainly shows the character of the < men, and that they try to embarrass the present Administration, no matter by what means they do so. i The corner stone of the new Georgia ] capital was laid on the 2nd inst., with 1 " imposing ceremonies! Tho building : was formally presented to the Legislatare by Governor McDaniei on behalf ( of the commissioners. It was a big < day for Atlanta?thousands of people ' being in the city to witness the cere- 5 monies. The oration of the occasion , was delivered ov Gen. A. R. Lawton, 1 of Savannah. The first annual convention of the 1 Knights of Labor of Texas met in Gal veston last week. They met with closed j doors, and it is surmised by some that I they have entered into an al'iance with the Prohibitionists of the State. It is a noticeable fact that the> arc abstain- < iiig from strong drink, and consequent- ] ly the speculation that a cnaliii >n had. 1 TVofn entered into with the Prohibi tionists. j The White House litis uudergoi e a J thorough cleansing during' the absence , of the President on his summer vaca tion, and is now ready for his reception 1 f when he returns. No extensive re^ ] pairs, have been made and the expense ( is not near so great as when repaired i when occupied by Mr. Arthur. Only 1 such repairs as were necessary have J been done, and these in a plain , economical way. . The immediate delivery system, in 1 accordance with an Act of Congross passed on the 3rd of March, 1SS5, to improve the postal service, will commence on the 1st of October. All places having 4,000 inhabitants or over - will be made "special delivery" offices. The cost to insure vv, immediate delive. ry at one of these places will be ten cents more than ordinary postage. This will be quite an improvement in the postal service of the country. A lakge and enthusiastic crowd f greeted General Fitzhugh Lee at his * .opening speech, clearly showing by their demonstration that they had all confidence in their old cavalry leader. His reference to Wise, his opponent, was mild and dignified. He chargcd him, among other things of slandering his own State by maliciously rcpre; . senting the Democrats of Virginia as assassins and ballot-box staffers. The campaign will be an interesting one to ^ outsiders as well as Virginians. The first edition of Grant's book will reach 150,000 copies, arc! owing to the number of subscriptions received, ; another edition is necessary. The : book will be translated into French, German, Spanish and Italian. The book brings the story of his life down to the last year of the war, and the remainder will be filled out by his son Col. Fred Grant. Mrs. Grant receives seventy-five per cent. of profit on Americau editions and eighty per cent, on foreign translations. Editor Wheeler, the leader of the j Prohibitionists in the United States, j has the following to say of the condi-1 tion of politics in Ohio: "Everything j we hear from Ohio indicates daily j accession to our ranks, and our clubs j there arc filling up rapidly. As to the ! two main tickets of the State, it looks; to me as it their chances were very! even, but, if anything, in favor of the i Republican?, the liquor dealers going ! over to them so that they will not be j defeated from their stand on the tcm- j perauce question. We think it probable that we shall elect a number of the j members of the Legislature in Ohio." Tin-: following account of the organization of an ex-Confederate Association in Chicago will be of interest to j our readers: A score of old-time Southerners met i at the Tremont House 011 Friday eve-j ning and formally organized the exConfederate Association of the City of Chicago. A constitution and by-laws were adopted, in which the objects of the Association are stated to be the promotion of social intercourse and frntovnn! fpflinrr ninnncr tho members. the entertainment of friends visiting Chicago, the cultivation of a feeling of ^ood will, and the obliteration of all prejudices which may still linger between the North and South "in order that the memory of the heroism, bravery and chivalric courage demonstrative of American prowess exhibited 011 each side may be treasured and retained." Tiie News and Courier of the 1st inst. contains an interesting account of ;he progress of Charleston during the last commercial year, which ended on the 1st of September. II is certainly a gratifying record for any city. The record shows unexpected progress in every industry. The manufacturing interests of the city, considering the lUiJint'ss an uvcr iuc cuuuirv in ujunufacturing, are everything that could be [lesired. Cotton receipts have increased twenty per cent, over the preceding year, and {he trade of the city lias been exceptionally good, as siiown by the fact that there is a substantial increase over the business of 18S3-S4. When we consider the failure of crops for the last two or three years, we think the showing made by the metropolis of the State is one of which Charleston should justly feel proud. The action of the German Govern incut in regard to tbc Caroline Islands, iias been construod by the Spanish Liberals as a declaration of war. The German embassy in Madrid was attacked by a mob who tore down the German coat of arms and sacked the building. Resolutions authorizing the authorities of the Phillipincs to recover possession of the Caroline Islands aavc been adopted. This has created jreat excitement at all the courts of Europe. It is probable that war with Germany is near at hand, or in the ivent of an amicable adjustment of the 3ispute will inevitably result in the I \S \ VI ULiUII 1VJ1 JLb lO that if Germany and Spain go to war, that France will espouse the cause of Spain against her hereditary enemy, Germany. Tee politics of !New York are in an unsettled condition, and the Republicans are quarrelling among themselves, rhe following letter written to the World shows the present status of affairs in the Republican camp: From observing Republicans I have earned that there is anything but the beautiful harmony in the ranks in this State that has been supposed to exist since their defeat last fall. The real untest going on among the Republicans is not over the Governorship but )ver that branch of the Legislature tvhich will help elect the successor to Ur<kuttAti TV-fill/*** T'nifn/1 * O f n ? TT dlUCl +J1 ill ItlV U HUV/Vl Senate. The Senate elected this fall will take part in this election. A number of Republicans are trying to control the Senate against Miller. Thomas [J. Piatt is at the head of this move-' ment against Miller. Piatt represents the old Arthur crowd, and Warner Miller the Half-Breeds. This straggle to control the Senate is a reopening of the war between these two factions." The following is the result of the conference of representatives of denominational colleges which recently net at Greenville: Tin' members of this conference, representing the several deno nin.ational college* of South Carolina, hcrebv declare that we have no opposition to the existence and maintenance >f i!m South Carolina University, and would favor any appropriate action of the board of trustees to make it a University of the highest grade. lies tlcefl. That we arc unalterably opposed to ihe existing feature of free tuition which prevails in the South Carolina College, because we believe that it is wrong in principle and injurious in policy to use the taxing power of the State to afford collegiate education without charge to those who are able to pay therefor, by which the College is brought into unfair competition with the other colleges of the State on a basis other than their relative merits of excellence. Resolved, That we favor the change of the Act regulating the tuition charges in the State University, so that the minimum charge for tuition therein shall be at least fifty dollars per annum. We think that it is about time for the Northern Republicans to stop waving the bloody shirt over Southern outrages and turn their attention to the outrages against the rights of the heathen Chinee in the "West. The amendments to the Constitution guarantees to all citizens certain rights "irrespective of age, color or previous condition of servitude." Now the rights of these Chinamen, who are only | a few shades removed from the negro, are being violated daily. Late dispatches announce the fact that twentyone celestials have been murdered at one time. Now it was not a question of votes which caused the North "to tight for the freedom ot the negro, but a question of humanity; and we would like to know if it is any less inhuman to kill and maltreat Chinamen than it is negroes? If not, suppose Northern Republicans wave the bloody shirt over their Western brothers' outrages upon Chinamen. We suggest this, as "variety is the spice of life," and we are tired hearing that there were more negroes killed at Hamburg than there were lives losr during the late unpleasantness. it is all a lie, of course, but even lies become monotonous after a j time. M?m i mi ?a???oai^n?? Tlic Trade of Charleston. : 1 The committee on Trade and Trans-1 J, porlation from the Merchants Ex- i f change, in responding to a circular of I the Xacs una Courier report tiifit from ! ths limited time allowed they cannot j [ clo mm justice to tne >m?ject or answer v the many questions propounded. The 1 committcc was convinced that serious ? errors have been committed in the c agricultural, commercial, mauufactur- o ing and mechanical interest of Charleston and that with her natural ad van t- a ages she might have attained magnifi- s cent possibilities. The committcc goes <; on to point out corrections lor the o errors, and to suggest improvements \ of different kinds which would be of v inestimable advantage to the city. This s committee recommends the repeal of 1 the homestead law which being in the n nature of a stag law on property is an ? unwise measure, and deprives a poor 1 man of credit, while it opens the door s to fraud. This committee is deserving of the highest praise for the candor with which they have pointed out the defects of Charleston's management, -j TKa oT-rnTuvr* o*0/*ctnn tnnn pnn cnn ? O.UV Uf VIU^S/ Vilui JVCIVH until uu.i WW jj 110 defect in Charleston's way of doing- ^ business or in other transactions of ^ life. lie believes that the remainder c of the world was created in order to t support Charleston. The admission j. of this committee that there have been ^ mistakes in Charleston's management Y is one the most hopeful signs and the s stnangest evidence that South Carolina t is being influenced by the spirit of ^ progress which is permeating this } broad land. We sincerely hope that v these words will not be without effect,- s and that the serious errors in her de- v partments of agricultural, commercial, \ manufacturing and mcchanical inter- r ests will be corrected, and that the c "City by the Sea" will attain to a consummation of those magnificent p">ssi- \ Uiliuca \V HiV/il \yiliXL ICOiVlilclilO ^IVUiV/ij q and for which her friends hope. The e 1Yeics and Courier has done more for } Charleston than any other enterprise ? which has been set on foot since the war, and if the editors continue to ap- L ply the whip and spur to the Charles- t ton sleepy heads, her bright dreams n may vet be realized. A \ew South, a Xew Xorth. a In opening the campaign at Ilamil- 1 ton, Ohio, last week, Governor Iloadly referred to the recent speeches of Senator Sherman and Judge Foraker in UJU lUUUWlug lau-ua^. . ^ The leader of the Kepublicans of Ohio has carefully prepared an appeal ?, to his party and sent it from the stump j through the press to the country, lie t waves the bloody shirt. He endorses j the policy of alienation and hate. He j seeks to transplant and cultivate in a this country the feeliugs ot the Eng- s lish aristocracy towards the Irish, to ^ arouse section against section, to gov- c ern the South from the North as Dublin g Castle governs Ireland, as a conquered a province?and all this in the year of . grace 1885, twenty years and more | after the end of the war. The average s life of an ordinary generation is thirty ? years. Owing to "the casualties of war, j: which cost our country at least a mil- j, lion lives, the duration of the genera- ( tion now passing away has been less c than this?. Twenty-live years have e elapsed since Lincoln's election. Fivesevenths, perhaps more, of the men j who devised the rebellion, the men j who fought its battles and the men rj who overcame it, have passed away. v The great civil and great military c leaders, Lincoln and Grant, both sleep a in graves bathed in the tears of the ^ whole ration, South and North, for 0 both died with words upon their lips a and feelings in their hearts of charity ^ to all, malice towards none. Seward r and Sumner, Chase and Fessenden, Douglas and Stephens, Lee and Breck- t enridge? these are historic, not living ^ names. Alone of the authors of the a rebellion Jefferson Davis survives. {, Boys born when the war broke out 0 have been voting for three years past. s Boys born after the war will vote next E year. Boys too young to bear arms r are now mature men of thirty-five. a There is a new South and a new Xorth. ^ A new "feneration full of new life is at f work. A very large proportion of the 'Yi people of the South have never seen a fi slave and have lived under no other ^ regime but that of universal suffrage. a Is it nor time for Shermans and For- 0 akers to accept the results Of the war ^ and no longer to continue in battle? |( Eight millions of bale* of cotton, tlu; ^ probable crop this year, are in sight. |" There are no idler- in the South. Why | croak in the North? White men and ^ black men are side by side at work. , t Tiie South is developing r.ew indns- 1 tries, weaving cotton cloth, digging 11 coal and iron, forging steel. God and j nature, religion and the nnmun heart, j j are the forces against which Sherman ; 0 and Foraker contend and Foster plots, j (| To the policy of aiienaticn, the j t speaker said, the Usmocratic party op- j ^ posed union; for hate it substituted j ? love. He continued: ja Let us banish these unmanly fears of I Southern wrong-doing and cease to exaggerate occasional personal conflicts into wars of races. Danville and s Copiah are worn out. Tarn ont some ^ new grist, oh! grinders of the outrage I mill! Home rule and as little appli- r cation of the 'eternal principle of regu- 5 lation' as is consistent with the greatest * liberty to all will in time cure all the ills of the State and Nation. * * * Sherman is distressed because Lamar and Garland and Bayard, two of them s members of the Confederate Congress 1 and one a man who sympatized with } them, are at the head of the great t departments of the Government. Oh, 1 yes, it was well to put Key at the head i of the postoffice department. With ( one Confederate the Cabinet wa3 all i risrht: but two?two arc a lamentable t concession to treason! No, not quite t this even. Akennan was a proper ? attorney ^general, Key a raost becoming postmaster-general; but two at a J time?Garland and Lamar together! s Aye, there's the rub! The tears of crocodiles are freely shed as Sherman ! softly sings, "Insatiate archer would not one suffice?" Mosby, Madison, c Wells, Mahone and Chalmers?the ( guerrilla?, the returning board, the ( repudiator and the Fort Pillow butcher c ?all these have had their garments c washed, but Lawton and Jackson, i Jonas and Lamar and Garland, the \ best and purest men of the South? 1 these to our Senators are unregenenUe children of a political satan," unfit to i serve the Republic. i The speaker said he asked for re- J election as an approval of the present * Administration. He continued: Now I ask for more. I solicit approval, not forbearance. Mr. Clove- ( land has held office six months. Con- 1 gress has not been in session, yet much 1 has been accomplished. The spirit of ] reform and economy has entered all c departments. Useless offices and ex- t penses have been done away wirh, 1 while the performance of duty, civil I and military, have been enforced. The i ^he Government is not solicitous to ; irovide soft places for pets, but !o save \ noney for the people aiul to keep the j aitli pledged in the platform. * ? * : t is sweet, it is delicious, brethren, to ear JJepnblican lamentation as exiressed by John Sherman, who worked he treasury department for all it was rorth in 1*80 to nominate himself for ' 'resident, and who never recommendd a Democrat for civil office in his ife. Tnat impartial, non-partisan ; ' ivil service of our country is in dan- j ;er. it* the people of the Xorth would!' llow themselves to be influenced by uch words as these, instead of being j governed by the ranting and ravings }; if lying fanatics, sectional distinctions voulil j-ooii pass away and our nation vould become 111 very truth an indisoluble union of indestructible States. ?he grand old party has fulfilled its tiission and is now passing away. Inch men as Sherman and Foraker, ike drowning men, grasp at this poor traw to save themselves, but in vain. TIDISGS FROII TEXAS. iiUXTSVILLK, 1EXAS, August 20 ? ?he prospect for a large cotton crop ias changed very much in the last ifteen days; reports are so conflicting hat it is impossible to tell the extent f the damage done by worms; but hey are numerous, and owing to the ateness of the crop it is feared that lie injury will be serious^ 5*JAs been ery dry in some portions of the State incc the first of August. Many are he opinions of the injurious effect of he drought and worms on the crop 11 this month. Some contend that (either do much harm so late. It cems that observation, if nothing else, vould teach better. Anything that njures the health of the plant before a uajority of the bolls are matured cuts >tT the crop to that extent. This being an off year politics would >e supposed to be dull. Not so. "The :arly bird catches the worm". Any ffort to break the Democratic ranks vould prove a failure; so the far-secng wishing some of the good things lave sprung new issues. Prohibition now seems to be the >attle-cry of 1886. This is a problem hat has puzzled the wisest for ages, ind what success may be achieved by naking it an issue in the next election emains to be seen. It's to be hoped hat our age will produce some element iblc to check, if not wholly eradicate, his great evil- s.w.j. THE BROOKS-SUMNER AFFAIR. Jow It Looks to the Son of the Carolina Congressman. 'Sinn unnp T tit en* til AT//v h r ill p -1 >) "That," said Mr. II. as we passed Jong Main street, "is the residence of Ve-ton S. Brook?, Jr.," and, being in he lead, he wheeled to the left, landng us at the front door. Mr. Brooks s a large, well-regulated gentleman, .bout twenty-eight or thirty, who eems in no wise to have inherited the >elligerent nature ot' his father. Gradlating here (from South Carolina) everal years ago, this "noble son of .11 illustrious sire" found his fate in a >retty Tcnnesseean, whom he wedded, lie twain settling amid these classic hades, the husband establishing a dry foods store at the station. The por. rait of the deceased Hon. F. S. Brooks langs 011 the parlor wall, revealing a ypical long-haired Southerner, dark "omplexioned, tierce, aud swarthy .of xprcssion. r?? - -j "I could never see," remarked Mr. Jrooks, "why that little affair of father's created such a wide interest. ?here"was nothing about the busiuess cry extraordinary. However, of ourse, it all happened before my day, nd I cannot enter into the spirit "of he interest it aroused. I am 'for the ild flag and an appropriation,' and can ay to the Union esto perpctua, and to he North and South alike that I love oy whole country." He showed us a gold enp presented o his father by citizens of Abbeville < 11 1S5G, not long before his death. Also , very heavy, handsome sword, in a icavy walnut case and beautifully rnamented scabbard. This was prepntn.l hv Homimnv R. P.ilmetto Refri nent. during the Mexican war, in ecognition of Capt. Brooks's kindness nd gallantry. The son has two of the \ ine gold-headed canes presented the itther soon after the assault on Sumler; one from the citizens of AlexanIria, Va. This lias a history. The :iraiI}* lost this sword during the war, nd had no knowledge of its fate for ver twenty years. Last year Mr. Jrooks was surprised to receive the ;>!ig-lo6t relic from Major General iheldon Guthrie. Gen. Guthrie wrote j iiat hearing of his son's whereabout?, ie determined to return the sword to j Ls legal owner. This is the first time | he circumstance has been published, ecau-c Gen. Guthrie enjoined silence. 'I do not," he wrote, "wish to pose as ' . magnanimous restorer." He failed o explain how he came in possession if it, adding only that it was "picked ip during the war." Another one of lieni was presented by citizens of Columbus, Ga. This is very finely arved. Inside the inscription is the tchiug of a palmetto tree, underneath ; ( , snake in coil, the motto: "ilevilers, 5c ware." ?"The ladies especially go into ectacies over Parkers Hair Balsam," i vrites Mr. J. II. Decker, druggist, of AK!a itTU.s*.* A<t(t 7iiiui*iv, v/uiv. jliiuv oil\ 11 uju nost elegant dressing1 they ever used." jtops falling hair, restores color, pro- ! notes growth. * i ?o A Great Discovery. Mr. Win. Thomas, ofNewton, Iowa, ays: "My wife has been seriously afectcd with a cough for twenty-five ears, and this spring more severely ,han ever before. She had used many emedies without relief, and being irired to try Dr. King's New Dis:overy, did so, witii most gratifying esults. The first bottle relieved her rery much, and the second bottle has ibsolutely cured her. She has not had ?o ?rood health for thirty years." TYin.1 Taffies Frnn ni. Mr.\Tastfii\ 3rice & Ketchin's Drug Store. Large iize $1.00. * Never Give Up. If you arc suffering with low and lepressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disordered blood, weak lonstitution, headache, or any disease )f a bilious nature, by all means prosure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You ,vill be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will je inspired with new life; strength md activity will return; pain and nisery ,vill cease, and henceforth you vill rejoice in the praise of Electric [Jitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by VloMaster, Brice <fc Ketchin. * BackleiTs Arnica Salve. tne Best Salve in the world for I)uts, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Shcum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Ffands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, >r no paj required. It is guaranteed ; o give perfect satisfaction, or money efunded. Price 25 cents per box. : ?or sale bv McMaster, Brice & Ketchin. * I t CAUTION Be . .e your Lamps are tilled with FIRE PROOF OIL. The Perfection of Family Safety Oils. EQUALLED BY NO OTIIFR! A PERFECT LAMP LIGHT ONLY TWENTY CENTS A GALLON! it is entirely iree 110m every impurity. FIRE PROOF OIL is absolutely free from Benzine, Paraffine, and all gummy 01 foreign matter whieli in other oils so fr quently clogs the wick and prevents iti giving a clear, bright light. In color it as as white as spring water and gives off 11c odor in burning. Give it a trial and you will be convinced that all of the above is true. CHESS-CARLEY COMPANY, Columbia, S. C. For sale by J. CLENDLSING & CO., At the OLD POSTOFFICE. June 23fx3ni STOTES, STOVES. I keep the well Known EXCELSIOI COOKS in several si7.cs, viz: Nos. 7, 17 27, 37, K, 18, 28, 38, etc, with and without Reservoirs. Also, Emerald, Virginia, Patron. Farraei Girl and the COTTON OPTION, No. 7 which I run with full equipment at $16. REPAIRS for Stoves in stock or obtainec at short notice. PIPE made to order. Black and Gal vanized Sheet Iron, Roofing and Brighi Tin, Wire, Solder, etc. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSof ever] description. Wooden-ware, Willow-ware Tin-ware. Yellow and Rockingham Ware SPOKES, RIMS, HUBS. SHAFTS anc Poles. The best and handsomest Wire Fence is the BUCK-HORN. X lie 1j&a.U?.h give guou suns faction Sizes, one-liorse, Xos. 20, 21,22 $4.50, $5.00 and ?5.50 J. II. CUMMINGS. FRESH GBdCEKIES! FRESH GROCERIES ! ! FLOURS?Luxury, Patent Cream. MOLASSES--New Orleans, Muscovad( nmrt Strj^rtr Drip. ' CHEESE AND MACARONI. COFFEES?The Celebrated Momaja, Old Government Java and Graded Rios. TEAS?Green and Black. MOIR'S CIIOW-CIIOYV, Mixed Pickle, and a fresh and well assorted lotof Canned Good; JtVUii 1 ilHi 1jaurii?rrencu ouircu, enameled. Try it. Call and examine before buying else where, ?. R. FLGMIfiK^ CHEAP GOODS. Aipst Deliiery. PALM LEAF FANS ONE CENT EACIL FIGURED LAWNS FIVE CENTS A YARD. ONE CASE FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED GOODS JUST RECEIVED. PRICE LOW. LOW CUT SHOES?LADIES' AND GENTS' - PRICES REDUCED, AT T>T TT? PAT) XT XT' T) CTAD T7 ! JL JTlJZi JJ.IV O JL wjlvjlj , J, M. BEATY & BRO. ICS. IOE. ICE, I have received lately 40,000 pounds 01 Lake, Kennebec River and Manufactured (from pure spring water) ICE. I wil offer the same to the public of Winnsbon and the surrounding country at reasonable prices, viz: Three 20-pound tickets for ?1.00. Eleven 10-pound tickets for 52-00. "P.Ipvpti ."-nonnd tickets for Si.00. Twenty-one 2^-pound tickets for $1.00 Over fifty pounds and under one hun dred pounds at one and one-half cents ? pound. To those wishing more than a hundret pounds at a time special prices will b( given by applying at the WINNSBORC ICE HOUSE. Respectfully. F. TV. IUBENICIIT, Proprietor. T. T. llJMPHHf'S Corn and rye whiskies have for years enjoyed an enviable reputa Gion ior ineir nne navor, uieir n^cucss >>uu tlieir absolute purity. The large and con' stantly increasing demand is conclusive proof "ihat the high standard of excellence is being maintained by him in every particular June2-3m MTTST B MY ST' Dry Goods, Notions, Boots now complete and mu < SMALL PROF SAT.F.S" i just a1 A nice line of Ladies5 Gloves ings, Insertings, L; come i i A\T1? nAT TAT") O T T 1 rny wi\r, onu to 1 Next door to Bank. Ml SMI ?l :t a A iv/ 1 j. OA IV. r | ?WHO IS HEW r I -PURCHA ! 1? A T T A AT n \\T JJ J?i J?J V Y > i WE MUST HAV > Our Buyer will leave foi a few days, where he ex largest stocks of F;?ll I brought to this Market. Summer Stock ou hand sacrifice. We mean wli room. Q. D. WILLI i IT STANDS A For Sale by J. M H Agents wanted in unoccupied territ CII1NE COMPANY, 009 Main Street, Kic ' "removal. . rHE undersigned have moved their stoc] I of goods to the store in the Elder huildin one door north of S. S. Wolfe's, where the; will he pleased to serve their friends am . customers. We have now in stock a full line o Groceries, consisting of Sugars, Green am Roasted Coffee, Tea, Pepper, choice brand of Family Flour, Lard, etc. f Try our ROASTED COFFEE. It is uc ' surpassed in the market. ' We have just received fresh addition t ' [ our stock of Canned Goods, consisting o 5 Salmon, Sardines, Pottod Ham, Pears Pineapple, etc. All of the above we guarantee to sell a ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Give us a call PROPST BROS. } PARKER'S 1 ^^p^HAIR BALSAM ** ?8 the popular favorite for dressI JB injr the hair. Restoring the color) > when gray,and preventing Dandruff. It cleansesthe scalp, ) IWvt^y?-v sA stop* the harr falling, and is sure to please. 50c. and $1. siz-^s at Druggists. The Best Cough Cure you can use and the best known preventive of Consumption. Pakker's Tonic kept in a home is a sentinel to keep sickness out. Lsed discreetly it keeps the blood pure and the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys r in working order. Coughs and Colds vanish be1 fore it. It builds up the health. If you sutler from Debility, Skin Eruptions, [ Cougn, Asthma, Dyspepsia, Kidney, Urinary or Female Complaints, or any disorder of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Biood or Nerves, don't wait Itill you are sick in bed, but use Barker s ionic to-day: it will give you new life and vigor. y' HISCOX & CO., N. Y. Sold by Druggists. Large saving^buyingjxslze^ E SOLD 1 OCK OF , Shoes, Hats, Caps, etc., are st besold. Remember, ITS AND QUICK s my motto. rtRlVEl)! ;, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Edglces and Trimmings. i LND SEE >ES. -Nothing to equal it in wn. D. .A. iHEZSTZD^rX. :o? [U ELS NOW IN? fOEI SING HIS? ENTER STOCK. E MORE ROOM! r New York and Boston in .pect* w> ouy om? qi tuu and Winter Goods ever We liave a remnant of that will be sold at any at we say. We must have .FORD .& CO. .T THE HEAD. THE LIGHT-BUNNING I-OMESTXC! This cut shows the new style of wood work the company is now introrduciitg. Al:T: TiCA Li.Y BEAUT 1FUL V iTHO I T X PI*.ICR. In its nu-cliuincal o- iislructiou it has i.o rival. THE NEW LINE OF ATTACHRu nts that are now beiny placed with the DOMESTIC are specialties. No ^ other machine lias tlu-m. These attacliII. mollis ami the ^ NEW WOOD WORK f make the DOMESTIC more than ever without question, the acknowledged standard of excellence. 'EATY & BR?., Winnsboro, S.C. ory. Address DOMESTIC SEWING MAhmend, Va. M iy23-ly INSURANCE"! XUS-UIR^lSrCE!!! It I rr | o ?' * r j i * j HaVE your Policies written at J. F. 11 McMASTER'S LIFE AND FIRE 1NSUR6' ANCE AGENCY. I am agent for the MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMl" i PaNy, of New York?the largest Life In surancc Company in the World. Policies 0 ; issued, payable monthly, quarterly, semif: annually and annually. I also write ' FIRE INSURANCE POLICIES ' in first class companies. All losses paid at once on presentation of proof. give me a trial. | J. F. McMASTEH. ' Julv7*xr.in PAVILION HOTEL | CHARLESTON, S. C. ! E. T. GAILLARD, - - i'roprictor. j " I STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS, OTIS* PASSENGER ELEVATOR, TLECTRIC BELLS, HEATED ROTUNDA. ! Rates, $2.00 to $3.00. MarlSxly THIS PAPER JLdrertillnsr Bukau (10 Sprooe St.), where adrertUlns coattacasuf MOAdetecii 13 >?W YO&Jfc* 1876. ' 1885. F, f. HABESIOHT, -DEALER INFOREIGN and DOMESTIC WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, &C., HAS IN STOCK AND OFFERS TO SELL LOW FOR CASH ONLY, THE FOLLOWING SUPERIOR ARTICLES, TO WIT: 9Genuine Imported Dnpuy, Ot.ird & Co. Brandy. Genuine Kentucky Whiskey, The Kentucky Belle. Genuine Imperial Cabinet Whiskey. Genuine Golden Grain Whiskey. Genuine Silver Brook Whiskey. Genuine Onr Option Whiskey. Genuine David Jones Whiskey. Genuine North Carolina Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey. Genuine Domestic Gin. , Genuine Ginger Brandy. Genuine Blackberry Brandy. Imported Sherry Wine. Imported Port Wine. Fine Old Apple Brandy. \ %i CASE GrOO~DS. Miimm's Champagne (Genuine Imported.) Dupuv, Otard & Co. Brandy (Genuine i Imported.) Fine Holland Gin (Genuine Imported.) Old Kentucky Whiskeys. Hostettcr's Bitters. ? Angnstora Bitters. ? Oceola Indian Bitteps. Carolina Tolu-Balm. Nalrolitic. "Water. Seltzer Water. ^ Claret Wines. French Cordials. Bass's Pale Ale. Tennant's Stant Porter. Vienna Export Beer. Lager Beer, in bottles. Soda Water. Ginger Ale. ^ Sarsaparilla. Ross's Royal Ginger Ale. ( ON DRAUGHT (COOL.) i Tivoli Brewing Co.'s Lager Beer. Mctt's Sweet Cider. Mott's Crab Apple Cider. THE ICE HOFSE * Will open again for the season of 2885, and I w ill be pleased to serve the public and my former custom at reasonable prices and with dispatch. . Cs THE ONLY POOL and BILLIARD PARLOR IN TOWN-ON WHICH friends ir.ay enjoy themselves at small and living rates. Wry respectfully, ^ F. W. HABEXICHT. ApSoly _ Sr?iJLi\(jr ANNOUNCEMENT! 4 MY STOCK OF SEJSOXJBLE GOODS IS COMPLETE ! i 4 I RAVE A FULL STOCK OF- STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. CANNED GOODS is GREAT VARIETY ? ? \ I invite a trial order of my parched Rio 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 is wrapped in. Jj A full supply of fanning 'utensils. ^ Plows, PlowStocks, Hames, Traces, Back- J Bands, Ilame-Strings, Spades, Shovels, Forks, Iloes, both Brades and Handled, Grain Cradles, Grass Blades, Heel-Screws, Ox Lap-Rings, Repairing Links, etc., etc. mt? Choice Tennessee Flour, Roller Patent , and Family Grades. J Sugar cured Hams, Meal and Grits. Wheat Bran, Garden Seeds, Seed Irish Potatoes. A share of the trade respectfully solicited. R. M. HUEW Ague Cure ISWAEBANTEDtorare all cases of ma* larial dlieMt. such as Fever and Avne. Inter mittent or CHU Fever, Bemittent Fever, Dumb Agua, Bilious Fever, and Liver Complaint. In case of failure, after dua trial, dealers are authorized, fcy our circular of ; July 1st, 1882, to refund the xaoney. a Dp. J. C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. ^ SsidfcyailDrsgtfito -* I