Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE NEWS AND HERALD. !rcPr ? j ble 1 WIXXSBORO, S. C. j sucl "WKOXISDAY, 34Ai Z I lOOO* | ^ j Yor .ISO. *. UFYXOLDS. ) i , V EDIT0K8. i ma" W. L. McZOyALD. } l0 g. The United States Supreme Court Pa" has adjourned tor a vacation until the j *"diu first Monday in October. j lu"' The totnl number of patents on j hop electricity for the year 1885 was 1,358, ! h?,r or about six per cent, of the total nam- j ?f s' ber of inventioMS. Ia *?' m m j alot Secretary Manning continues to ! emj imnmve. and his closest friends say j Xat that he has no thought of tendering j st;it his resignation to the President. j Imj Geu. John B. Gordon* has published 5aj a statement announcing that he will be a candidate before the Georgia Convention for Governor of the State. [je The campaign is opening in dead earn- terr est and a lively time is anticipated this neSi summer. C;tll A petition three hundred and scv- . 'e entv-one vards long, and signed bv .. . 0 . " tlo? thirtv thousand women ot Lister, na< i T ire, been addressed to the Queen beseech' raei ing her to withhold her assent from , ... can anv home rule measure which tnav be " eve passed for Ireland. Things are begin- , . ning to take serious shape in Ireland, and threats of war against the Uistermen are being made. The President on Saturday sent to the House two veto messages on pen- c,e &] i sion bills. He does not approve in lAorlintr the Dension wagon too heavily, *r??o r- w and does not see the necessity for in- 01 creasing1 the pension in ca=e of the nie two parties in the bill. He has not ^ra the forgotten his vetoing power in New York, and is determined to use it to c,ia advantage in the National Legisla- ocl tare. ver on. The House on Monday passed a bill ^ to punish the advertisement of lottery *80 tickets in the District, of Columbia. On the same day, while a number of t10 members were absent attending the T r TT nnr races in that city,tnenon. o. o. nciu^- ? hill made an attempt to have the bill passed prohibiting book-making and cra pool-selling iu the District. The House a?( seems determined to effect a reform in S1X the morals of the capital city. 3"e} ?* ye: The ITeics and Courier of the 13th g*' inst. says that "while the Southern to members of Congress are engaged in int fighting lotteries in general, they might ex' profitably turn their weapons against W the great tariff scheme organized and w< established by the Government, in a" ?v:_t, Anndltnmifc Hrtnv hlftllks I Pr WXilUU tUCii wiwuiuni!." . with so unvarying regularity, while f?l the prizes are systematically and gen- S0] erouslv distributed to a special class rai , ... . in a particular small section. For L ?mu4ci> isu put in a dozen dollars,at least. The nn game is a swindle, and to the extent mi ^ , that it is a swindle is 'against public hv Dolicv.'Co W. H. Maxwell, accused of mur Co der of C. A. Preller in St. Louis, has pa been arraigned upon the charge. It en will be rembered that the murder was th( a most horrible one. and the body of! J the unfortunate man was found in a j a,: zinc trunk in the hotel at which the | two were stopuinsr. Maxwell left a to few ^ays before the body was found 011 for oan Francisco, and from thence he of went to New Zealand, where he was ou arrested. He was brought back and has been confined In jail at St. Louis. fpa TJa ?.> Art?fi/^Anf tho f will Ko nr?. 1 I JLJLi? VViiuuViiv Itmif Iiv ? II. v^ MV quilted, bat the State thinks a strong- ?f case can be made ont agaisist hi in. the Considerable interest is manifested in tre the trial. au: m eve A leading exchange says: "The ev project for erecting a new Congres- ?tu sional library at Washington ha* been dis brought ta a halt by the extortionate Pai demands of the landowners. Congress I appropriated $550,000 for the purchase c?l * __i_ ! wh 01 a sue, out me landowners as* ** something over a million. If the de- *u lay should result in the abandonment dor of the accepted plan for the building, it would prevent the disgracing of the Federal Capital by another eyesore, an and would possibly give opportunity j ma for the erection of a building adapted *at' to library purposes. The board has wei power to iD6titnte condemnation pro- Clt> ceedings, however, and the proba- are bility is that the delay will only be onr temporary." wo; ? m m* the; A gentleman in conversation rela- chi< live t3 the marriage of President Cleveland, said that the President nrwf /inlir lip mnn*?0r? in June ! T "WUIV% "WW VM?; vv ? | ? but that the wedding trip had been j partly arranged. The trip would , the embrace Buffalo, Canada and the iera' "White Mountains and might be even j of i more extensive. While the bridal : con party were away several changes ?f1 would be made in the White House a:i(* for the comfort of Mrs Cleveland. The j a c' gentleman said the President had jso,,i been decidedly annoyed when the I s^ia^ report of his coming marriage was ; Par( first Dublished. but now he takes the : ?'se matter more philosophically, and even j enjoys some of the paragraphs afloat' ? respecting the matter. j V1S1< I is t( Monday's JYeics and Courier con-1 shai I tained a reply from Prof. li. Means 1 an>" Davis, Chairman of ihc Executive;mr" Uomunttee or ine r ree-l. ;\;dv Associa-; u 11' tion, in which ho n-o- u;> the member : &!|d f> <>::? Es'ijs'-" rrieid considers?'!*" on hi* #.x protec-'ioi". thoo: io- po-is. Ci" b which tt:* State ?h?>aitl &>>a<n?* <<i lijf; i?? sla:iv?- b "l;. ot our country. "Un-. i"g cle (ie-">rger' will have ;o come again ; are t before our people will be willing- io app< accept his theory of protection, and the show the sound logic of his position the in a more forcible manner. The Detn- j into ocrafic nartv is a free-trade i.:irtv. and as it i . ? < oar members in Congress should repre- | P seut their constituents, and we feel j nion snre that if they do they will vote for ; ] any reasonable measure having for its j und< object the reduction of tariff duties, i enfo Something should be done, and our j of t esentatives will bt* held rosponsi- ! person having cornp for the votes cast by them upon ! do so in writing t 1 measures. whose main office 1 ?Washington. It special cablegram to the New char?,es shall be r( k Sun sa\ ?: "Mr. Laboucneie is j dibits unjust discrin ;ing a loyal and determined effort j pwv common -? ave Mr. Gladstone and the Radical [ provisions of the~l \ from the Jesuits of the olind in- ^je tj)e eommi ation of the premier. I am war-: davs from (he (,aIe ;ed iu saying t!iat his outspoken ; cop5es of all ta?.;ff osnre 6m Saturday of thy utter ! fai-CSj together with closness of earning an actual | ail ot which sha]I ie ruin measure through the stage fuv as practicable, econd reading afforded the premier | thesc ^bushed ra - - ? i . , _ , , i*i uw.tnuc ui wuiijijnx i wiinoui ien uays u ic but disgrace. Michael Davitt's i beciionl of ihc b: >batic statement on 1'ridav that the ]01)gautj short hau ionaiists would never accept a ?lo\v?: utory Parliament con I rolled by the j That it shall be )crial Parliament, with the Irish l common carrier U nbers sitting at \V ess minster, will |:l,lv greater com pen Iv complicate the actual position. ^.VpL-hVn'f *n 1 1 gers or freisrht ot u Parneil has not yet moved. Mr. tUy ot- pr0perty su itnberlain is master of the situation, sions of this Act foi is verv reticent, but cool and <ie- a longer distance o^ nincd." He adheres to his readi- Ihe toinc direction, . i original point ot c 5 to accept home rule upon Amen- | s..,jlu p0it,r. of arri lines, which include the indefensi- ' m>i be construed ; right of Protestant Ulster to local common carrier w ependence. The Scottish opposi- this Act to_charge u - r . - i c compensation lor . presents a firm front, friends of dis(lulce; p knd in America will, in my judg- that upon applicati itt, render better service to the lri?h sion appointed und se l>v coollv watehiu^ the course of suc'1 pouni . ,> T) . r . , special cases, be at 111 tire!" Bntal" ,h'"" b> ac- le>s for longer in tiling Mr. Gladstone, who is still tan.es for the tra he woods." sengers or propertj .. - -- sion may, from Kxecutive and Lrsrisiativo. general rules exen , , . . nated common can l leading exchange in a recent arti- cases from the op said that the talk which is going on tion of this Act, ; over the country about cne doings ceptions shall hav the Democratic partv, the relation Polished thev &ha , 1 ' the commission oi the executive branch ot the govern- force ?nd effect as t tit at Washington to the legislative bteu specified in iich, and of President Cleveland to common carrier w Democratic partxyand to Demo- Pl0^i>l01,s' this * , ? , shall be deemeu : tic members of the House and ahd ghall be ]ial late, is most natural. It would be persons against wl y unnatual if the talk did not go sive charge was tni occasioned by sucl: The election of 1-SS4 was like that ot "^ie 110w ?oe 0, whk-h placed Mr. Jefferson in concurrence, and w White House?a peaceful revolu- a *aw* r. Duripg twenty-four years, from is It Au c .rch, 1S61, to March, 1885, the Dem- ? atic party had been expelled from It was not our i eral executive power. The Demo- ^ast iR ie ts who in 18G1 were forty years of ^ee^n s letter wa !, had, if alive, reached the age of anything further tc ty-fourinlSSo. They whojwere forty assei ti?n that out . irs old in 18S5 were but sixteen ?^?aic^- lavvT irs of age when President Buchanan ai'^c'c *ias lriatle it vc over the reins of executive power s^e s?,ne ?^iei President Lincoln. During that humble opinion i ervening quarter of a century of Pi0vul? ms assei elusion from executive control at ^cnt i? au o igaic ashington, the Democratic leaders cannot be succea. ?re necessarily without experience onr ait*c'e d training in federal executive affairs. ^lom tlic ^"0Ul * esicieut Cleveland was only twenty- sem^^es * &~ xr years of age when his preduces- ^anneis ',a(* a ^a*= r, President Lincoln, was inaugu- biauehes. In the e(J there were 13 lav tn the interval between 1S61 and out a me!j a lien' federal Wj ol lawyci^ in the iue; our new states had been ail- 1,um uic?c n~ tied; the population had increased vesuit that the ne one-third; actual voting power in to farmers is as 9 ngress had crossed the Alleghanies; *iou 0111 &oVei'" d in every sense the members of lesu't he pi act >ngress, in both branches and in both ^on State i rties, were, a? a whole, less experi- places the lawyc ..?/? ?..A . ; : u;:? ?o*.: : their fjliniiies at tiv ^ru u?u tiaiut'u n. yuuuu auairs , - in they were in 1861. I finds the ratio. [n 18S4 there was a seriou<, profound ' ollr friend should I d most natural distrust ??f thefifness snap, lie forgets d capacity of the Democratic partv uiation of one in wield executive power in VWhing- I il?"t there an: 6Ui,< i. Everyone felt the inexperience j who accord ii the party. There was fear growing ! tueut in reply to ' i of the possible attitude of the j considered in this uthern Congressmen; there was I ducted from the toi rot the inability of Mr. Cleveland, j a white population elected, to ?viihstand the influence i i'1# the lawyers, the wild elements in his own party; I nm>t be deducted i 're was fear about the finance*', the merchants, clerks, asury, and the public debt. Does all other persons n r such fear uow exist ? None what- i"?T- Of course th ii. The election of 188-1 convinced chants and other l ;rv reasonable being that the virtues farmers rcpresenta 1 yices of the American people are Assembly, but it i= tributed between the two political percentage ot tbe 'ties according to their numbers. oet l'ie cxact nninl n concluding it says that nothing State almost tho i ild be more natural than for those the cities and town o have been so long in public life AH persons not be Washington to think that all wis- ers' c'a?,s or n and knowledge are on the banks from the 891,105 w the Potomac. But the present Ad- leave a very small ] listration shows that it is simply W e think it is safe idea without much true a great be reduced at leas ny of the most successful represen- senting the farrni ves of the present Administration State. For this po re almost entirely unknown in the representation ot on the Potomac. The Democrats for other represenl as wholly capable of governing as or farmers) in the 1 Republican friends, who in 18S4 bly. These facts aid have had the people believe that show that the ratic y were unfit jo be elevuted to the has deduced will ?f place in the land. ? changed, and thai reprentatiou betw Inter-S?ta(e Commerce. . . . n. fanners is not as 94 'he imer-State commerce bill, gen- sake of argument ' tly known as the Citllom bill, passed the percentage is c Senate 011 Wednesday. For sev- claim that it prove 1 sessions of Congress the subject his assertion is con< liter-State commerce has received tion is not whether siderable attention in both branches greater percentage hat body. The bill, as amended titled to from the passed by the Senate, provides for whether our State ommission, composed of five per- garchy?"a State in ?, not more man tnree or whom of government is v< 1 come from the same political | sons." :y, whose duty it shall be to exer- Oar friend must a general supervision over inter- State the power < e commerce, and to hear and set- vested in the ma ill disputes coming within the pro- farmers have on joii ?ns of the bill. Each commissioner deducting 12 for 1 ) receive a salary of $7,500, and lawyers or farmer 1 be prohibited from engaging in they, is the oligarcl other business. The appoint- Capt. McMeekin's is are to be u.ade by the Executive j reot? The same r< i and b> the consent of the Senate, 1 the make-up of the flipit nf wli-.rl t" 1 V i?? Wi " . i ! ?! i A < fc .1 ?,'X uir lUi MUTV u i >e.u>. A-i p-i-utj." 1tirtf stocks fu'i-ly admit tilat I. or !! ? w .! i- ii 1 r?er n'pivse'tiioi! : tti.a :i>sy c liiui : f - ii. i' c " - ti '!> wuuUl entitle I u?e f?iuvi-i.-n^ of the bii , things outside <>f ! iecluied b\ the bill ineligible f?>r c u-itl**red in uiaki nntinc-nt. Under the provisions of ! t":< n. Property is bill the commissioners are given j sentation. power and authority to inquire It is estimated tha the business of such corporations j property returned is ('osigned to regulate, with full farmers vrili not exc cr to summons witness, take testi- while they have a re y and require the productions of government of almo papers relating to the subject cent. But, as we ;r consideration, ana 111 order to percentage 01 repr rce their demands invoke the aid nothimr, as it is not he United States Courts. Any controversy, and we ^1 -Vr '1 n " "J--1"?? 1 . ???_____ laint to make'sliall j friend to his original assertion?that 0 the commission, ! the State government is an oligarchy j tvill be situated in of lawyers. Capt. McMeekin further ! requires that r;': j alleges as a reason to prove his a-ser- i iasonable and pro- j tion that from the large percentage of linations. J lawyers in tno Legislature, "combined irrier subject to the ; with their professional training and )ill is required to i preparedness for polemical discussions, ssion within sixfy assuring their ascendency in debates, it becomes a law i easily make them the rulers of the 1 ot freights and : Legislature" 1 . I all classifications, j Prom this we judge that he would | be made public as ; decrease their representation for the I 1 - : ? ? ,i? /VI!V UUVttllCU 111 IfUMHI lllilL ^it;|;uii;uiic? iui viu- j tes is prohibited j ba:c and other discussions give them! oticc. more influence. Must we not conill, which relates to j elude that their influence has been Is, provides as tol- good since no charge of maladministration or corruption lias been made unlawful for any by the government? From the iore> charge or receive j goin^ quotation we c.'.n only draw one nation in the aggre- culic|n>j0n amj jilut is that he does >rtation ot passen- . . ke class and quail- not W1S" so laree a representation of bject to the provi- lawyers, because they have more inf a shorter than tor fluenee than other members of the rcr the same iii.e iu u Mslnre. Wc are u?willillg t0 ana from tne sainc 3 ? leparture or to the accePl llie conclusion. .There are ival; but this shall many representatives not lawyers in as authorizing an\ the Legislature whose influence is ithin the teans ot grealer [jiau of anv of the lawind receive as great ? ? a >horter as foi a }'ers* "nt do claim that from the rovided, however, nature of their profession thev are ion to the commis- more apt to seek poHtioal honors than er the provisions of the farmers, it beimr more in the line 1011 carrier rnav, in . . . ithorized to charge l'lelr profession than in that of the an for shorter dis- farmers. From this fact that they importation of pas- are greater office-seekers than the , and the commis- farmcrs tllUsi account for the retnnft to tune, make lpiiujj such dcsijj- ^ thuir gfrcut pcrcemugc 01 rcprc* ier in such special sentaiion. Bui it does not follow e rat ion or this sec- from this fact that they make an oli" b^rin^'S Sa,'chi'- 0ur frie"d sti" ciaims that U, until changed bv ^ie judiciary committee is the most by law, have like important in the House. We cannot hough the same had agree with him. In all legislative ho'shSfriolateAtbc bodics the wa)'s and lneans c01Bmittec section of this Act is considered the most important, and sjuilty of extortion, from no other reason than that they tie to the person or raise all the supplies, make levies and lom anv such exces- asscssme?(s. "While it is true that the ide for all damages .... , , - , i violation. judiciary have control of bills which s to the House for 1,e,a;c 10 permanent legislation, we ill probably become think that the very fact that the ways and means committee is not entrusted with the power of controlling perina Hi?arcnv : . , ncnt legislation snows mat weir work mention, when our is so very important tbit it should be plv to Captain Mc- investigated at every session of the ? published, to have Legislature. ) say in reply to his I" our last article we did not instate was led by an tend to even insinuate that a farmer ers. But his last was not capable of serving on the necessary for us to judiciary, as our friend seems to have facts which in our understood. But we did say that a ^o far towards dis- fanner would know far better what Lion?"Our govern- bills should be favorably reported ly of lawyers. This from the agricultural committee than ? t? a lawyer, and we think that the .same Still IT UOti ivu. j attempted to snow j would bold true as to the judiciary, of the General As- | f?1' ^*om l'ie nature of their life-work and 1SS4 that the j thoy would know better of the subre majoritv in both ! ji'Cts which would come up for conAssetnblv of 1&>4 i sideratioii. We do not think it folsrvers in the Senate j l?ws that because a great amount oi nbership of 35. and i work would be thrown in the Lcgisla3ouse our of a total j turc should all laws decided by the frrrs?rrc?wre-m-?n. ; Snmrmc. Court have to be affirmed by rcentage of lawyers great deal of legislative work. The i to 1 in represent*- courts of the land arc organized to dc tuent. In deducing the very thing which our friend wishes :s the entire nopula- to be done by the Legislature, and be it one million. He oau<e it comes strictly within the judi?r population with cial department of the government. u thousand and then we quote .h,m I.i.u: It is true, or it is nor true, that our 'e are surpn>eu iliat government is an oligarchy of lawbe caught in Mich a \eiv." To an intelligent public wp that nut of the pop- leave the que-tion, feHing confident IIlion in the Stae t'"' decision will he based upon the ' 1 lac.s of the ca-e. >32 negroes (census ????? ig to his own state- tribute of respect. 'Tenant" cannot be .ri: At a meeting of the Leesville En^question. this de- . - 9 lish jinn Plftssir"*! Tnstftnrt* nt lal population leaves ' ?r 391,105,-i.iclud- villc- S' u- boi<1 Dwmbcr 7' 1885>liic F,,?? ,|,is 3111,105 following preamble arc] resolutions Uela?v?r$,duaow, were adopted: , j Whereas, the shadow of death his , iai ioai mi fallen upon and forever shrouded Irora ot engaged in farm- mortal vision the form of our late ere are a few tner- friend and companion, Walter C. nen not lawyers or Yongue; and whereas his tender comlives in the General pamonship permit:, rodeparture without some parting words ot apprecia; an extremely small tj0n- therefore, now, be it representation. To Resolved, 1. That in the death of >er of farmers of the Walter C. Yongue we recognize the :?tire population of '?ss ?f ?"0 endeared to ns by Ids iron, , . , tleness, kindness and patient labor s mu>t be deducted, whilst amongst us. t ?V... Aiom- a rrtt.-. ~ - I.J. 1 ? 1:1.. lUIIJi IIJJ IU tUC iai?x*- s.. JL Dal WU II1UUM1 IJIS 1U>*, IiUl 11KU families subtracted those hopeicss, believing that the I,Uc population will ,wea'.T spirit of our departed friend 1 1 longinsr for his Home, has reached it. per cent, of farmers* 3. That wc would tender our deepto say that it would est sympathy to his bereaved mother, it to 200 000 repre- s*sters a,1(* brothers, and prayerfully . " ' , . commend to them as their onlv conng interests of the so]ation L TheS i ir.( I3_18. pulation they had a 4. That these resolutions, together 100 (deducting 12 with the following brief sketch of our Natives not lawvers frond's life, be recorded in the School , * * Journal, published in the Fairfield last Geueial Assem- >fEWs and Herald, and transmitted we think clearly to his mother. ) which our friend Walter C. Yongue was born in Fair.be very materially field county, S. C., January 6,- 1866. the percentage of In May, 1883, he became and.remained ?een lawvers and j unt*' ^is death a consistent member of <- 1 -r>/. the Salem Presbyterian church; died to 1. isut lor tne [ j)ecember 4^ isS5j whilst attending the we wiil admit that j Leesville English and Classical Instioirect, and we still j tute. s nothino-so far as ^c? *oved; i" death, lamented. ? * Mflv hp rpsl in nnar.o finrl kwskf fo lifo Krned. I He qucs-1 imiona]. 1 the lawyers have a jxo. M. Kneece, than they are en- M. Russell Jeter, :ir population, but Lkwie Hkndrix, is ruled by an oli- ^ A'Sk I which the power CSted in a few per- I An Excellent Caterer Rewarded Amply. | Mr. Leutz, a restaurant keeper at No. 8 ! Williams Court for nineteen years past, admit that in our j and caterer for the well-known Sherman (rnpprnmpnf ic ! House in Court .Square, was in no particu . ? | lar need of the. money which he received joriv and that the j for one dollar spent in one-fifth of ticket it ballot a majority, No. 25,244 in the April drawing of the . ' Louisiana State Lottery, but he will make epresentatives not <jood use of it. He is an old member of 5 of 53 "Where the Society of Elks, and a past commander L , .... t ' of Post 2i, G. A. R.?Boston (i[nsa.) Com uy, xuLLimjnjj umi i mcrci/d and Shipping List, April 23. * percentage is cor-1 i Most Kxcellent. zoning applies to i , , AtWns_ CWef ,,f Po|it.ei Klmxvi|I(Ji I committees, where ; Tenn., writes: "My family and I are ben-; :ir*rc majority We eficiaries ,lt your most excellent medicine, j * J * Dr. King's N'ew Discovery for CoiiHimpiie lawvijis nave a ; tjon; li..vintr foirul it to be al! that you j :iian tlit-;r popula- I eluim f??r it, desire to testify to its virtue, i . j My friends to whom 1 have recommended j ln ui i", t>u" ofii" i* j }t ' pniise it at every opportunity." Dr. | lumbers must be ! King's New Piseovery for Consumption is i no- no roDre-entaJ "uaranteed to cure <Jou^ll,s' Coids, Bronn_. up lepre. enia . cijjtjSj Xscnma, Croup and every affection entitled to repre- j of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Trial Bot- | I ties Free at Mr Master, i>rice & Ketchin's j I Drug Store. Large Size S1.00 * t the value of the ; - . for taxation bv Bneklenx Arnica Salve. (.nh fiwt,-The Best Salve in the world for1 eea ioit\ per cent., i . .> . _ Tt, ? u-.ii. * . . * Cuts, Bruises, bores, I leers, Salt | presentation in the j liheuin, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped j Sf double that ~>ei* ! Hrnirli flhilhl.iins f'nrns nnd nil Skin ! above stated, the Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, csentat'on proves "r "? I'a>' required- It is guaranteed ' to irive perfect satistaction, or money the subject of this x*t*fundecl. Price 25 cents pr>r box. desire to hold our For sale by McMaster, Brice & Ketchin. 4 ill ? utiib in inmomrakwnftfi? i rrw, nrniaafiac^iM i iiH iwtf ai na ? - ? -t a aaa CAFJLIAL JTltlAft, ipiov,wv. " We do hereby certify that wc mperti*e j the arrangement* for all the. Monthly and | Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana j btate Lottery Company. and in person man- ! aye and control the Drawings themselves. J TJ T 3 n and that the * me are conducted icith hon-1 S[, e*ty,fdime** and in good faith toicard all j parties*, and ice authorise the Company to | v*e this< certificate, icith the facsimile* of our j signature* attached, in it* advertisement ! WE HAVE REC y Stock of new Commissioners. ir<i the undersign/id Bunks and Bankers fi ' 1 will pou all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana v 11|11]1 flf 0T|f? ' State Lotteries tchich vuiv be presented at \lfil IIIII nil II our counters. * 1 MUIIJI^ lillU I J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank. J. W. KILBRRTII, Pres. State National Bank, j /"1 / \ / \ IP A. BALDWIN'. J VT V/ V_y -L Pres. New Orle ns National Bank. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTK1BTTED. , I ? _ and reqi.e.s. un .nspection j Louisiana State Lottery Company, I Incorporated in IMS for 25 years by the ers and the trade general] j Legislature for Educational and Charitable | purposes?with a capital of $1,000,000?to out of Town. j w' ich a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. . . I Rv an nvprwheiminsr ooDular vote its >? e. have a fine assortnie franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2nd, Calicos at 5 cents. A- D- 1879' {* 14* Its Grantl Single Sinmber Draw- E3y Diess Goods from 8 ings will take place monthly. It never Eg^Black and Colored S mile* or postpones. Look at the following distribution: Velvet Brocades in 193th Grand Jlonlhly AND THE ingS. Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing1 In tlie Academy of Music, New Orleans, WHITE 'GO Tuesday, June 15, 1880, Under the personal supervision and management of We have INDIA LA^ Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A EARLY, of Virginia. CENTS per yard. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. af-rTY^Tiirvfi ^"NOTICE.?Tickets are TEX DOL- ^ LAHS ONLY. Halves, $5. Fifths, $2! Tenths, Si. J3T" Furnishing Goods a LIST OF PRIZES; 1 capital prize of $150,000. .$150,000 J5^~IIats, for men and 1 1 grand prize of 50,000.. 50,000 1 GRAND PRIZE of 20,000.. 20,000 j^-\Ve are agents for t 2 LARGE PRIZES of 10,000.. 20,000 4 LARGE PRIZES of 5,000.. 20,000 rM<r0F lZ:: 5?:Z COJfTIWEWTAI 100 do 300.. 30,000 2o0 do 200.. 40,000 TIIE BEST AND CHE. 600 do 100.. 00,000 1,000 do 50.. 50,000 now made. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approxi't'11 Prizes Of $200.. $20,000 Resuectfullv 100 do do 100.. 10,000 ivespeciiuuy, 100 (10 do . 75.. 7,500 tv r * \tt\t?nrrr ^ . .. . ... JT. iiA^JL?rjVX\E 2,279 Prizes, amounting to $.'22,.100 Application for rates to clubs should be made 1 only to the office of the Company In New , Orleans. r n -t~^ " T ~ For ruriher Information write clearly, jrlvln? w* I / L.y I full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express \ f \ Money Oraers. or New York Exchange In ordl- K_-/*- V_*? nary letter. Currency l?y Express (at our expense) addressed M. A. DAUPniX, New Orleans, La., Or M- A. DAUPHIN. Washington, D. C. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable . and address Registered Letters to Lj g g / \ > NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, I 2 I New Orleans. La. k y P ja \ / > . THE GRAND JURY OF FAIRFIELD County, State of South Carolina, for the HAVE JUST RE y^ar 1KS6, in examining public buildings STOCK OF LADIE find that the NEW HOUSE recently AND CHILD] opened by GKOESCHEL & CO., SPRING S" next doore to Dr. W. E. Aiken's Drug Store, as a WE DESIRE TOCA1 n ci rm a *t vi * "wr nr w> a *: " ATTENTION" TO TI ?AND? MENT, AND 1JEQU JB1LM.1RI) .sALOO.V, SPECTION IJY THE found tliat it is neatiy an ! pmperiy kept, ami that the proprietors <!o all i:i their power to please tlseir customers bv serv^ PIBLSC GKX2 in^ them with the best WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, WE HAVE A SI'LENl and ^ive the LARGEST MKALandthe BIGGEST DRINK for less money than MENT 0! any House in the County. Therefore, we k I recommend the public to patronize lliem. GEXTS' HA5Ti> DAVY JONES. Foreman. l n I>K.JJ 4J)I: MAGNOLIA HAMS. MAG5JOI.IA HAMS, ALL OF WHICH AH FRESH AND CIIBAP. TEED TO G I MACKEREL, MACKEKEL, FROM NO. 1 TO NO. 3. ENTIRE SATISI We also keep constantly 011 hand the best FLOUR, CORN, MEAL, CALL AiM D bEj BUCKWHEAT, WJ1EATBRAN, LADIES' BUTTON SYRUP AND LIME. TER, AT $a OGBUKN'S FIRST GRADE CHEWING TOBACCO. IT CAN'T BE E CHEAP FOR CASH. M'MASTER, BRICE i McCARLEY & CO. | IXSfcCTPOWDKR. THE SUBS(. INSECT POWDER IN 20c. BOTTLES. IVTAKES PLEASL RE IN INSECT POWDER IN BULK 5c. PER OUNCE. BED BUG POWDER IN LIGUID at 25c. THE CITIZEN Royal Glue or Cement, for mending | Wood, Glass, Crockery, Furniture, &c., and I i n t "yf vj (j t> which holds with wonderful tenacity. | ** X ll 11 ' 13 Price 10c. and 23c. For Sale by \V. E.AIKEX. I That he is receiving on? j sorted stock of Fancy and S | in town. JUST RECEIVED, a ft White Peas. Also, Raisins, Currants, Citron, * yf* Prunes, Evap I IIP Ix/11 Wmt* Sugars, Coffees, of different A 11V" i-VAlllUI Teas, Chocolate. Bro n Fresh English Walnuts, All is no flatterer. Would you &pices of ail kind: . ii - - Tmru^rfoH Knrilinnc in make it tell a sweeter tale? | 1 Quarter ai Magnolia Balm is the charm- Canncd F its ?ud ?eRetal . I 1 fjiciicSj i cars <11 er that almost cheats the ! Okra and Tomatoes, Corn a InnVincr-crlicc ! Flour from the cheape lOOKin^-gJaSS. Meal, Grits, Laid, Bacon an With good many other goo will be sold at the lowest ; only by S. | SSQB a?aMBBMflfrtP?MM?MMMM rTlfififi! I N Ti; 3 1UUUI ?? | ?A] | ! -l? ?_ i.. r ^a:?. P or IWU VVCCKS UIli\ i UlltJ ! Worsteds, Muslins, Lawns -eived oi. i j)amas]cs ancj everything in j tions, Etc., ^krnr s:: Cnmrnnp! I will also sell my stock U11111 ill Ul j next Thirty Days. Positively no goods will be )S, THE PROPOk by our custom?OF y, both in and jBUIL WILL CURTAIL OU Cents up. tli/i nrnn-rpcc rS thf> WOrlr. \ "lv "? a tins. """*" STOCK DMTIL SI ODS. We wiil sell our entir< Laces, Edgings, Dress Gooc rss at five Etc., at COST FOR lld I All other Dry Goods, G i >oys. | Trunks, Etc., will be greatl) i,e Shoes will be offered at C Man)'Job Lots will be sold i SHIRTS, close them oat. Come and sell. A.PESTSMRTS No Goods will be CH^ Respectfu April 22, 1886. TR AD I NG- Iq. p. Wili | THEY WILL CJ : :5r BUYERS DELIGHTED, and I I with astonishment. They ail say our pr 'Jk J - ! and BARGAINS. Observe sonic of our ? ? r -s | cents each U40 nice i ape May .Straw II Fire Felt Ilats worl'n $'{.00, will be sold 1 CHEAP. A good White Shirt worth 75 cents f< world. Bound to keep the ball rolling. Do not spendTa cei it" in if fK' ciV'loo!? over1 AGAIN, look at our Stock of Dres; Figured Lawns. They are captivating, < NOTIONS, NOTIONS?They are < > GRAND. Larsre Fancy Dress Buttons a fvFTVET> nrr? I Bleached and Unbleached Domestics i y \ French Shoe Polish only 10 cents. Best S ,r>, I _ REMEMBER, we keep the best asso .o , ijrn.j> i o j Town. A large lot ot Gents Linen bun Let there be a generous response to < KEN'S we advertise. Come early?come quick. Q. D. [10ES- IT STAHBS A lvn For Sale by J. Ml Ai%U JJ.A- Agents wanted in unoccupied terri CI11XE COMPANY, UO'J Main Street, Ki SHOES. "RTCt V, ie GUAR AX- ~ IVE FOR THE NE5 rACTION. ?WE HAVE DEC ktd gai- HERE AT A SACRIFICE >.*>. IT INT NOW IF YOU WANT BA 1EAT- SHOES, CLOTHING, I TO VISIT OUR E fc XETCHIN. Respectfully, T T A/TI\,f V RIBER ? ? ->x 1 'u INFORMING s of ADVERTISERS j can learn the exact cost (.) R 0 any proposed line of ; advertising in American of ti)e best as-papers by addressing taple Groceries A A J a .w h.,sw,s Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lO Spruce St., New York. orated Apples, ^end lOcts. for lOO-Page Pamphlet, ; grades, iina and Cocoa, ZSftS BLlE CASTttB SOAP ! . ? ? ALSO, IVORY SOAP, EXTRACT id Half Boxes, logwood. Best Teas, Gum Camphor, Jn"^s' delible Ink, Crabb's Eye, Buckleti's Arrl^i ^,ineaPP'es' nica .Salve, Syrup of Hypopliosphites, * + ?ias'? Tarrant's Apperient, Eye Lotion, Cost to tiie nnest, coaine. Toothache Drops, Best Potash an^ a Syrups, for washing or making soap, and many ds,all of which other goods in our line just received. price for cash ' McMASTER, BRICE & KETCIIIN. b. WULi'JS. J Mayl nruo?a?bmmm?taa??i?jg?| W U JDJLj JLV N'D? r my entire stock of Calicoes, rndimprM. L,inens. Table i my stock of Dry Goods, Noof Straw Hats at Cost for the ) sold at cost only for CASH. ^ D. A. HENDRIX. 5 ?EL? CHANGE OUR? DING R STORE-ROOM DURING " Ve must reduce our TD1DIY, IAY 1st. , 2 stock of Notions, Hosier}.7, Is, Table Damask, Toweling, CASH. rents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, ' reduced. Our entire stock of yjICK SELLING PRICES, at and BELOW COST to see?we have determined to lRGED at the reduced prices Hy, J. M. BEATY & BRO. ; with JFORD & jCo. lye you m ,ney. ===== I ookei-s surprised. All classes struck dumb ices are right. So uiake tracks for novelties prices: 5 dozen splendid Corsets only 25 ats at 15 cents each. A large Job Lot of for *1.50. STACKS OF STRAW GOODS or 50 cents, and the best $1.00 Shirt iu the Ijroid wrings?CM oiwl willing to show you. s Goods, Calicoes, Ginghams, White and enchanting and fascinating. rmiicifo o nr7 fho m-Aof X < ? wv aomiuucuv OhlUklilf^lJ nd small ones to match. Large quantities In which we shall not l>e undersold. Best perm Oil for Sewing Machines?only 10 cents, rtment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods iu ding Collars at 5 cents each?all sizes, our GRAND OPENING. We show what Glad to show you?glad to see you. w1lllford & co. lT the head. THE Ll5HT-?.raSIKS DOMESTIC! This cut shows the new style of wood work the e? mpanv is now iiur&rducing. " ARTISTICALLY BEAU1IKUL WiTHOlT A 1'SOEB. In its nu-ehanieal c nstruction it ha* no rival. THE NEW LINE OF ATTACH mer.ts. that are now being ulacrd witb the I/Oiil^Tl'v, 21'f $]xrC;UttieS. v ^ ^ other machine has them. These attack- 1 H? mei.ts and the E- XEW WOOD WORK 7 make the DOMESTIC mere than erej without question, the acknowledged standard of excellence. REATV & BRO., Winnsbore, S. tory. Address DOMESTIC SEWING HA chmond, Va. i? iy23-ly elites; :t sixty days IDED TO OFFERIN ORDER TO CONVERT OCASH. RGAINS IN DRY GOODS, iATS, &c., DON'T FAIL ;STABLISHMENT. FAUGH & CO. TO THE PUBLIC, i ? ! 1 RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE ft public that I have taken the store next | south of that of McCarley ? Co., and will i there conduct a ; I . I FIRST CLASS BAR. I shall keep none but good articles, and 11 ask a share of the public patronage. F. BOLDT. , Marl3fxtf v ? All Sorts of j hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment.