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THE NEWS AND HERALD. * At . ~~?- ~ . ' -112: t W'INNSBORO, S. C. 1 W-EDSTi-S DAY, OCTOBER 20, : : 1886. c J7TO. 8. EXYXOLD8 ) fJSDITO&d. J DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Governor, J. P. Riciiardsox, of Clarendon. Lieutenant Gocernor, W. L. Mauldln, of Greenville. Sec. :Uiry of State W. Z. Leitner, of Kershaw. Comptroller General, W. EL Stoxey of Berkeley. Attorney General, J. H. Earle, of Sumter. State I'.-ev-surer, L S. Bamberg, of Barnwell. Adjutc and I.>cpeclo.' General, M. L. Bonham, Jr., of A -bevj'le. Superintendent of Educa'io J. IL Kice, of Abbnvi"e. COUNTY TICKET. For Beprexej Chas. A. Do. oass, Tnos. S. Bkk: , o. E. Rutland. For Prolate J e, Jno. A. Hksa r. For ikkool Commwioner, Dr. Joirs Boyd. For G'piintj Cornmiiiionen, H. A. Gli??N, t a cffptir a t>w ?/* JZk.. l^lCirTAAl) I J. T. Stewart. Since his engagement to marry is no longer a secret, Secretary Lamar is confronted with all the album poetry he ever wrote. Henry George is weakening his canvass by imprudent mutterings r* about repeating the French Revolution I in the United States. A distinguished physician says sing ing and acting are the healthiest professional callings, when followers of the art do not overstrain themselves. The Paris Nouveau Monde publishes a sensational letter from Gen. TMn > nnnr Praei^ont nf MptiRO. to 1/liM*) iiWft -A. A VWAMVk w. 7 - the effect that daring the late attempt to establish au Empire in Mexico, ||f Marshal Bazaine, through a third party, offered to place in his hands the |f towns occupied by the French, and to * surrender Maxmiliian, Marquez, Miramou and others if he accepted a certain proposal, which Diaz rejected because he deemed it dishonorable. The Providence (R. I.) Journal VATTltrol Af DnOrO'V UU11SIUC1 3 LUO-W lUt l(.Ul(U v? in regard to railroad construction is, perhaps, one of the most significant and promising signs of the times, in that it discloses a general confidence kin the prosperi v of the whole country ; a permanent and growing prosperity ; a belief that the intermissions of successful trade are only temporary ills, and that taken generally the conntry is for an indefinite and long period to grow in all the element* of wealth, ?? ana so 10 grow iu evcr> ecuuvw. W\ Since the President's return from \ the happy liun'in^" grounds he has \ been read*ng up on & different kind of f \ tbftl li^?h con venffuiV/ ttjrrri^ throat while his back was turned. lie has ordered detailed reports of these violations from all * department-;, and is said to hav good load of buckshot ready for ose who have violated the order recently issued in regard to this matter. Now that the leading Auarchists have been condemned to death, it is said that public opinion in Chicago has reacted somewhat, especially in the case of Fielden, the interest in whose fate, according to a Herald correspondent, "is heightened by the announcement to-day that at the time when he was so powerfully pleading his cause in the Court-room a little daughter was opening its innocent eyes on the world to which its father was Diaaing aaiea. Jle bad been apprised of the event, and it doubtless added to the emotion and bitterness of his plea. The mother is said to be j almost heart-broken." j i Another score is to be added to the record of the American farmers. By a < recently compiled list it is shown that ' thev outdo bankers, editors, railroad 1 ? officials and school teachers twenty to j one; manufacturers and clergymen c ten to one; physicians, numerous as * they are, and mechanics, three to one, ; auu oriuy* ucicers memseives two and ^ a half to one, in the rearing of young men for the West Point Military Acad P emy. Some one has taken the trouble * to compile a diagram showing the { occupations of the fathers of all West ii Point cadets admitted since 1842. The p farmers have 827, which is 332 more ^ than the class coming next to them? 3 II the merchants. The whoie list of authors, cooks, butchers and barbers have never been able to get more than J one each admi ted, while policemen, I printers and?:tran?e to r?v?i lo -o . f ,J cians have bnt two each to their credit. " Members of Congress have sent twenty-three, while people of no occupa- f,. tion have famished 179. It is no tti wonder this is a great country, when th it has a farmer class that can both A &C flood the country with wheat and the m army with cadet recruits. , r of How much better would it have jjjj been for all concerned .had General an Grant's body been decently dressed rei immediately after death, placed in a P? common coffin and br.ried withont a ani pretense at show. Then all these owuiuais auu liwxs OI SCfUICiaJS WOUlC j do have been avoided. We see it stated | in a Northern papt > that the New ! ^ York Sun has paid ;he bill of E. ; sei: Holmes & Co., for embalming the ; Ge body of Gen. Grant. Payment was his refased bv the famiV, and when * vol the claim became a nn' lie srsnflai tho ? ? ; vol Sun proposed to pay the bill if pre- ! iea: sented at that office properly attested, j din After waiting a week and no proffer . ? of payment coming from any other jon, quarter, the bill was presented to the bea Sun, with an affidavit of its correct- hus % y mi m ? ? ? less, and the five hundred dollars paid ' >v the Sun company. Daring tne ast twelve years of General Grant's i ife be had no more implacable politi- j a! foe than the editor of the Sun, and i i hat antagonism was so sharply defined j hat every trace of person .1 uientM^p j lad perished be;weeii ihem. Xow, i7 >iC i <he dead hero is powerless to eward friends and punish foes, Daua >ays five hundred dollars for embalm- ] ng and other expenses of the under-; ;aker of Grant's funeral, and it is ~ T\nl\llA JUllC llie same iittv iuai lii& puunv journals announce the receipt of $200,XK) by Mrs. Grant on account of General Grant's book, making $350,000 received from this source. It may be well said that Dana has amply avenged his real or imaginary wrongs from Srant. Dr. E. O. Shakuspeare, who was comm.ssioned by the President to investigate cholera in Europe and India and who has recently returned to Philadelphia after a year's absence, is now engaged iu the preparation onus report. The Medical JSews learns I hat the investigation of Dr. Shakespeare, having comprised anatomical and bacteriological studies, as well as those relaiing directly to hygiene, climatology, etc., have led him to conclusions concerning the nature and spread of cholera, which, in the main, accord with those euunc:ated by the German and Belgian Cholera, Commisvor .i?^t Hid 01V/Ii<9* !_/1 ' V uc ?t*w comma-bacillus of Koch es a diagnostic sign of the greatest practical valne for the early recognition of the presence of true Asiastic cholera. Irrespective of what may prove to be the real etiological relations of this microorganism to cholera, he looks upon this discovery of the Gcrmau Commission as of incalculable practical importance to health authorities. As to the pathogenic proprieties of the comma bacillus, Dr. Shakespeare has less positive opinions. "While he thinks it probable that this micro-organism may also be the active crxuse of cholera, he feels that the proof is not yet absolute and fully convincing. These conclusions are in opposition to those published by the English Commission and in conflict with the notions advanced recently by the iate Surgeon General and Sanitary Commissioner with the Government of India. Indeed it is said that even in India not one physician in fiftv shares the opinions pub lished by the late Surgeon General* D. D. Cunningham, of Calcutta, the well-knawn Indian pathologist and microscopist, has as the result of his laboratory work fully accepted the claims of Koch concerning the diagnostic characteristics and value of the comma-bacillus. The New York Star, in speaking oi the liberty of the press in regard to the Rice-Phelps controversy, says : AH of the anti-administration journals declare that the refusal of Mr. Phelps to take Mr. Thorndike Eice to the Knglish court was an attack upon the liberty of the ^r^V!rmcnSa^cter are the loudest jn making this clamor. m Mr. Paul Potter, WDO^rnfrreflp "'uiuonmuiuiii?nleu to escape thi unpleasant consequences of theii I ?uuuusu traae. it is inconvenient tx. j Mr. Pai Potter that he should b< summoned to the criTninal dock; it i* i?.convenient to Mr. Joseph Fulitzei to kill an angry citizen made furious by the libels which are the editor's meat and drink. All wrong-doers wish to escape punishment. The libel mongers have succeeded in impairing the protection to character which the laws hold out. The cowardice of the courts has blunted the weapons of the law. But society still holds some means for its defense. Thf? moil nrJiftca "-if/* ..w timu ??uvcv uao uccu sailed can refuse to invite the assailant to dinner. The man whose friend has been lampooned can refuse to introduce the lampooner into society. The libelers are opposed tc this" They don't like the scorn of men nor the cold contempt of women. All selfrespecting Americans; all who share the general sense of shame at the license, the mendacity and the degradation of the press in this country, will applaud Mr. Phelps ior his refusal to grant Mr. Rice's request to be presented at the English court. The only ground lor surprise which the incident furnishes is to be found -in the lack of delicacy shown by Mr. Rice. We cannot understand the confusion I >f mind with which he must have >een afflicted when he made the remarkable request that Mr. Phelps should take him to court. How could le conduct a man to court whose acquaintance he did not wish for and to vhom he d?d not mean to apeak? Do t* T*?AA ?*?/^ ^ ^ - ?" A 1*4. Uib? ami ill? ucicuucr-: CittlUl LiiHL re must speak to every I'beler who lefames him ? For onr part we do not see that the tress has suffered anything from Mr. ^elps's dignified refusal. Indeed, as ve view it, fhe liberty of the press in bis country wonld be greatly enlarged f ' ic libeler and the lampooner were eremptorily and severely punished y society and the courts. Let them e shut out of our houses and locked j lto our prisons. j Searsent S, Prentiss. The New York Star prints the fol- ! wing letter: ] !ev. Dr. Milburn, Chaplain Rouse \ Representatives, Washington, D. C.: ( Sir: During a visit to New York, j om which I have only recently re- f trued, I read with grief and indigna- a an the report given by the Nashville t merican of September 17 of vnnr s Idress on the life and character of t y husband, an address the concluding r >rtion of which I consider the worst a all c?!utnnies ever circulated against c m, for it is expressed in terms so a larded and so veiled as to admit of P v construction, however vile, and is si fidered doubly effective by your b sition as a minister of the gospel b d a man of great intellectual gifts. 1c [ can hardly hope to induce you to ike auy reparation for the injury r.e to my husband, of whose private s you evidently know nothing, and a| sh to know nothing, since you have ^ in so little influenced by the repre- Ci .tatious of his brother, the Ilev. sii orge L. Prentiss, of New York, and brother-in-law, the Rev. Jonathan er Stearns, of New Jersey, who called i to account many years ago for _ ir denunciation of him. You have sa i*ned to be more prudent, to avoid be 3 ~ ' * " *' uw av/^uaauuiJS, lillU UKH IS &IJ. f, therefore, I now address you it ecansc I ftel thiit I may not* have ? to live, and I wish before I die to US( r witness to the character of my band, which I do not hesitate to 1 prouo - <;e j noblest and purest 11 have e .vn. Permit me to state j to you a was utterly devoid of i selfish " on, living only to serve his y and his fellow men, and d j 5-3 rembered only by those , h*; ; that his fortune was lost by p V ?' :on of the Supreme Court ofjr r.t I ed States involving his title to ' j: the Vcksburg Commons; that he died J. of a disease inherited from his father, * and that his death was hastened by the ! fatigue and exposure of the Presiden- s ' > -< <ftjo j i ??A1. | a nai canvas 01 io-?o, aim uv m* u>ti- , work in his efforts to extricate hi nseif l] from his financial difficulties. ; r You have yourself represented me , 0 as one whose word should be consid- f ered worthy of belief, and I now call; ? upon you to retract your calumnies!1 | against ray husband, or at least never ; v | to repeat them without also repeating v : this testimony in his favor. Mary I. Prentiss. 1 New Orleans, October 6. The Rev. Dr. Milburu lectured here t on Seargent S. Prentiss, and indulged j j | in language that could easily be con-1 c I strued to mean that Prentiss was a c. 1 11 ! gambler and died a drunkard. The " i c ! Doctor certainly charged him with ? ! squandering his means. If these 1 ; charges are untrue, the reverend leci turer stands in a very bad light, in the i ; eves of decent neople. t 1 THE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION 1 < Messrs. Editors: The Fairfield As- j | sociation has just closed a delightful ( I meeting with the Longtown Baptist < ! Church. At the time appointed the 1 j body was called to order by the former ! Moderator, the names of delegates en| rolled and the body organized by the ] I rc-election of H. A. Glenn Moderator, ] i Dr. Jno. Boyd clerk, and W. F. Stan- J j ton treasurer. Representatives from < twenty-six churches were present. The introductory sermon was ( preached by the Rev. T. W. Melli- ' champ, after which the wants of the inner man were attended to. Dele- 1 erates sroinsr to this section of the coun try nped have .;o fears but they will be well (ended j, for 110 section ol the Stat more proverbial for its hospitalit an Longtown. Years ago this was wealthy section of country. The 'liters worked the river lands and xled on the ridge log buildings, in v. jh 'hey lived during the summer. F; the number of log buildings iie j was called "Logtown", but lalev e of the finest residences * " i r AriTTvnVapa trAPl. I IU UC Cjv. i. any nuviv vi viu wwv.. For two r.r.'taons the name was changed to LouTftov-first, the log cabins had disap^' *"- and fine residences had beer. ; second, these buildings exter the ridge for at loast six cr rti- . "is. This ridge is certainly I1 ; .ill ^st section of our State. T 'ter remembers to have heard > .:? he oldest citizens say that he neve? had known a case of bilious fever to origiuate on the ridge. Excuse this digression. ? Having satisfied the wants of the I inner man the body reconvened and proceeded to business. Missions and education were the principal topics for ' discussions. These were ably represented by D:. T. M. Baily, correspoml1 ing secretary of the Baptist State Con^, 1 vention, and the prjj&tn, :-?'yincial ngcat or Ut coarse some jH ? boro parsona^^ortH ed in getting a very , When he fails the others might as\vc|l : hang up the fiddle and the bow*. * We missed the oldest members of ; that church, who liave been called to ! ' g've an account of their stewardship, I ! viz. Mrs. E. M. P. and Mr. John Rob-1 1 ertson. We thought their places uould not be filled, but are ' la'1 to say ; the place of the former is "v.- ' filled I Ktr \fi?e T? P < n.>/) \ f ,.r~ r\ /' r> UJLIC. JU> X. kj. ttllU .?I5. L/ Vjr. XV* With such working female members any church is obliged to live. The latter is well filled by his sons Messrs. J. E. and i). G. It., who although (we regret to say) are not members of any church, yet take the greatest interest in this one, because the church of their parents, who thought so much of this time-honored house of God# During the past year they have, at their own expense, had the church nicely painted, and everything put in order. They , contributed libera) y to every claim presented, and we learned contributed liberally to the support of the pastor. We hissed ;he pleasant face of the editor of the Baptist Courier, the; claims of whose paper, however, were j r. vvv vv% vr U1V ikV?* iv? lit \Jk 1 IXlllil. This is the fi t time the Association has :. ?? willi :s church since long be- t fore 2 war, ml so well pleased were / the agates with the hospitality of the .ens 0/ this section, and with the -iting hat the writer has io * doi . if left to them, Ihev would say mc vith Longtown again ai an early \ daj * / r ho'cling a four days's session 1 p.ni \ transacted all the business (] h". ;n< transact, the body adjoai .icc1 leel with the "VVinnsboro c!iu:ch ' rsday before the second feaudr.y )ctober 1887. DELEGATE. r-_xl il'ky o"the flames, 0 The .. - . estrnction of a Maryland Villa^ :s and Residences Swept At. S/ r, Md., October 17.?A fire .. ed in a small frame stable ? o'clock to-night swept over the a! Easiness portion of the village, ai .:. .v wind from the southeast spread -ry ' Ai ?mes rapidly while the inhab- ' .tan;, stocu by powerless to prevent the destruction, as the dry frame juildiugs burned too fiercely to be iheeked bv the small fii-p ?nnaMtne - J I Assistance has been asked from u'ris-11 ield and Wilmington, Delaware, but, ^0 it a late hour to-night it looks as! w hough the entire village will be de- [ troyed. It is impossible to enumerate j ot he property lost at this hour, but a! ough guess* places the damage at over j M' million dollars. Stores with their j _ ontents were licked up by the flames,! nd the streets to-night are full of j eople whose houses have been de- i troyed. At midnight the fire is still ] r urning fiercely, and there seems 110 J ope of staying its progress. No lives ! >st as far as can be learned. H;~h Convincing Testimony. I We obial ' knowledge from our neigh- cur< )rs. See wiiat one of the most eminent Oiri )d trusted citizens of the United States Seei ys of the viriue? of Westmoreland's: I: flisaya Tonic, and t;,ose in need nf a and aiilar preparation suouid doubt no longer. j farn T'le following was written by ex-Gov-' nal. nor B. F. Perry: i aboi SOUCI, September 2S>. 1SS4. ; Si.oi Me rs. Westmoreland Bros., Gentlemen j four I most cordially recommend y *r Cali- __ I ] ya Tonic. For several years pa: I have Seed en troubled wihi indigestion anudsspep-! Se l My son, Dr. Herct M. Pern*, of PliUa- j Ipu:a, who kno.vsthe ingredients which ! n^tose yourTo.iic, spoke favorably of ic. j the covise of two months past i have I "1/1" ed four botaes, and aui entirely relieved.! iVJL Yours truly, &c.. * ! 1101 fr T* T? T>T?r>T? r? - ' ' ij. x. i . UC THE SABINE PASS DISASTER. T a test Accounts from the Overflowed District?The Work of Relief at Orange, Texas. Galvestox, Tex., October 17.? The ? - 1 A- iL. 4 1.^.3 .MiOWllig special iu tue .a.s.sucnucu i 'ress from Orange, Texas, gives the ! r itest particulars regarding the disas- iiv at Johnston's Bayou and Sabine 'ass: The steamer P. returned t) [lis afternoon, bringing 1G0 additional ? uflerers from Johnston's Bayou, who ? re entirely destitute of everything a. ecessary to sustain life. They were a eceived on the wharf by the relief J ommittee, who are doing all in their ^ >owir to make them comfortable in very way, providing them with clothng, food and beds. Most of them are foiiu-n and children. The Emily P. cill rotnni to the bavou immediate! v. o bring back one hundred and fifty nore persons who are waiting there, md who are now homeless, penniless iiid without clothing. We now have o take care of two hundered and ten >ersons from that section. One can >nly know the heartrending condition \ >f these people by seeing and convers- ? ng with them. The corrected list of Irowned at Johnston's Bayou, as near is can be obtained this evening, is as bllowinsr: Whites? T. Gallon, wife and grandson, eight children of Sam Brown, Vlrs. E. Fanchets and four children, Jos. Kukc, wife and seven children, bur of Frank Tamer's children, Mrs. I 5. Galler and five children, Mrs. Joe I Luke, four of Geo. Stephen's children, % Mrs. and Wm. Ferguson anil four s children, Mrs. George Smith and four ^ children, Mrs. Alford Lambert and i :wo children. i What Two Lucky Men in JDallas. c Mr. J. V. Spellnian, the tTairyman, is known to everybody in Dallas, ile came iiere ten years ago with two dollars in his ] pocket. He has made money, owns prop- J ?rty, attends to his business; as carefully as j ivur Ywafprrln v hp. lpnrnp/1 that he drew I 55.000 in the Louisiana State Lottery. lie j -< hd.l a one-tenth of ticket announced as j J the second prize. Mr. Charles W. Swin- i iell, who holds another one-ten'.h, is a 1 young man, well known, his position in the ticket office of the Mo. Pacific It. R. : bringing him into daily contact vitli the citizens. Nobody who knows them doubts for a moment that they have each been lucky enough to get ?5,000 on the investment of one dollar.?DalUus {Tex) Ecening Times, Sept. 17. * NOW IN STOCK? ? ] THE undersigned have just received fresh additions to their stock of Groceries, consisting of Flour, Meal, Bacon, Lard, Sugars, Coffee, and other articles too numerous to mention. Remember our i LOUBLE PATENT FLOUR is toe very best, and will be sold at the lowtst cash , price. We have also on hand cheaper < grades, at remarkably low prices. Our stock of Canned Goods is complete, ! and prices most reasonable. Fresh Dairy j Cheese and Soda Crackers now on hand. ] We have purchased the Bar-room lately run by Mr. F Bcldt, next to our Grocery, 1 and will keep on hand the finest 'Vine's, Liquors. Tobacco and Cigars. The bar is now under the management of Mr.R. II. Simpson, who needs no introductior to the , people of Fairfield. Remember u> when 1 you want anything in our line, and we guarantee to give you entire satiifaciion botli as to qnality oi goods and prfces. We respectfully solicit your parrrarge. McCARLEY &CO. COME AN I)" SEE ?OUR? All departments are now full, and we can show you DESIRABLE GOODS at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. v Our Goods were carefull}7 bought, and we are determined to sell them at prices that will compare favorably with ANY MARKET IN THE SOUTH. We have a splendid assortment of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, o which we invite attention. Dur LADIES' DEPARTMENT vill be found filled with the ^ most desirable styles- and [ualiries. We ask an insnerf-inn nf ur SHOE STOCK, * nd comparison with anybody lywhere. Another lot of LV atjluoivi ^ IX. JLVCLCiHU b $3.00 SHOES At "v arrive in a day or two. We ill take pleasure in showing ^ - -? ir stock to all comers. MASTER. BRICE & XETCHIN. FARHKRS, PAKE NOTICE ! c< of OW is the time to buy the BLUE rxr GRASS SULKY PLOW, and to pro? good Seed Wheat, Engines, Cotton s, the Star Cotton Press and Cotton Dc. :1 Crusher. i am agent for the Southern Cultitalor C\ Dixie Farmer. I don't see how any *** ner can do without this valuable jour- i Those who don't know eceryiinnfj .it farming will be benefitted more than ^Cl9 per annum by reading what may be id in each number of the Farmer. " iave also a choice lot of new Clover ti 1 and other Grasses. \\ pt23-6w JAMES PAGAN. nes? eart WXNNSBOKO HOTEL. ^ it. a. r. i.uuijiM-t Deinir about to withdraw from the WINNSBORO Cotfc "EL, 1 offer it for rent. Me tii 1x6 Cr. H. McilASTER. Se s Z3f~CAPITAIi PRIZE. S75.000._iL2 i ] ickets only Sj. Shares in Proportion. J "" -r-11? ~? ? - - I * lOnisiana State Lottery Company, j " We do hereby certify that we supervise J " Rearrangements for all the Monthly and, Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana ! 'tate Lottery Company, and in person man- \ rje and control the Drawings themselves, '< nd that the same are conducted with hon- ! ity, fairness and in good faith toward all | arties, and we authorize the Company to j se this certificate, with the facsimiles of our j natures attached, in its advertisements." 1 Commissioners. Wc the undersigned Battles arul Bankers nil pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at ur counters. J. H. OttlESBY. Pres. Louisiana National Iiank. J. IV. KILBRETH. Pres. State National Bank, j A. BALDWIN'. Pres. Jfew Orleans National Bank, i Incorporated in 18(58 for 25 years by the jegislature for Educational and Charitable mrposes?with a capital of $1,000,000?to vWcli a reserve fund of over $550,000 lias i inee been added. { By an overwhelming popular vote its ; ranchise was made a part of tiie present state Constitution adopted December 2nd, L I). 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and enforced by the people of any State. It neocr scale* or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take >luce Monthly, and the Extraordinary Drawings regularly every three months nstead of Semi-Annually as heretofore, beginning March, 1886. ASPLKXDID OPPORTUNITY TO IVIX A FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS L. IN THE ACADEMY OF tfUSIC. NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, NOI'EMBEH 9,1886?l'JStli Monthly Drawing CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. LOO.OOO Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions, in Fifths, in Proportion. LIST OF PHIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 1 do ClO 25,000 1 do do lo.ooo ] 2 PRIZES OF SMOO 12,000 t 5 do 2000 10,000 io do lo?o 10,000 20 do 500 10,000 100 do 200 '20,000 300 do 100 30,000 500 do 50 25,000 tooo do 25 25,000 ( APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750 c,75o 9 do do 500 4.500 9 do do 250 2,250 L9C7 Prizes, amounting to #65,500 I Application lor rates to clubs should be made 3nlv to the ofllee of the Company In New Orleans. For further Information write clearly, giving Cull address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Oraers. or New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currencf by Express (at our expense) addressed M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.., Dr H. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, D. C. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans. La. Octl3 ASSIGNEE'S SALE. In pursuance of the power and authority in me vested by Deed of Assignment made by David K. JL<lenniken on the oth of December, 1885, and recorded in Book A. K., page 474, I will offer for sale on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER nex.lji)Cf0re the Court House door in the'Tii^hc' ' at P?bI5?outcry to scribed realH-^1 Ail that lying, 1 State of South Ca^HU|H^9Hpr ONE HUNDRED YPT^I*FI ? ?( | acres, more or Jess, and tf-y , 1 the north by the Peay'.s. FenP ? ?.n on the east by lands of W. E^ ' on the south uv lands of II. L. Euj^J' and 011 the west by lands of W. U. Doty and F. Elder. TERMS OF SALE! One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, for the balance a credit .of one and two years, payable in two equal installments from the day of sale, with interest thereon from said day of sale, payable annuallv until the whole debt and interest be paid. The purchaser to <ilve bond secured by a mortgage of the premises, and to pay seven dollars and fifty cents for papers. Dower on this land has been renounced. JAMES A BKICE, Winusboro, S. C., Assignee. Octobers, 1886. OctOtd "fiROESflffF.l. Rr (V)'Q - v uwv * JL JLJAJ U. \J\J, KJ CtT! AT Coiinato Store.1 VINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO AND RESTAURANT ON ONE SIDE, DRY ('OODS, GROCE- i RIES, CROCKERYWARE, J SHOES, BOOTS AND IIATS ON THE OTIIEU. A?t D A wt** a v mj av n fl. U lis. 'J/ ?in first-class order, where you will find J FRESH OYSTERS very day and MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Th-i people will do well by COMES** TO SEE US, 3 we guarantee satisfaction and polite tention on the "dry" as well as on tbe vet" side. GKOESCHEL & CO. ~~ W Co th( otl ATYi/TTPTTcrrDc to l v jl/iv X IiJUIW | an; m learn the exact cost' ! <" I p. ' any proposed line of | car Ivertising in Amer ican 1 fl ! un< ipers by addressing ^ pn P R Rt Pr\ I ll,u A. A v\y ?? wil V-V . 1/01 Newspaper Advertising Bureau, I fL. lO Sprues St., New York. d lOcta. for tOO-Pago Pamphlot.: ANNOUNCEMENT. TE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT j our facilities for carrying on lm.-i i have not been interrupted by '.he v<. hquake. Consignments of Cotton, j and other produce will meet prompt. A 1 ition as usual. J\ WM. C. BEE & CO., j ture on and Rice Factors and Commission i Bulo ;reliants, Charleston, S. C. pt25-lm j Ju L876. 1886. c c LIQUORS, ALES, PORTER, g P 21 GARS, ETC., ETC. ? u t Genuine Imported Cognac D-andv. ^ Genuine Imported Holla.id Gin. Genuine Imported Jfort Wine. J Genuine Imported Sherry Wine. e l Fine 01(1 Kentucky Belle, Bourbon, o Choice Old Cabinet Rye Whiskev. The Celebrated "Davy Jones", Bourt jon. t Choice Old N. C. Apple Brandy. Old Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey. Pure JNew .England lium. Pure Blackberry Brandy. Plantation Rye and Corn Whiskey. Lager Beer. I Mott's Pure Apple Cider. Soda Water. Ginger Ale. Sassaparilla, Etc. c t CASE GOODS, BOTTJLEO. Pure Imported Cognac Brandy. a Pure Imported Champagnes. Pure Imported Port Wines. Pure Imported Sherry Wine. Pure Imported Holland Gin. Pure Imported Ginger Ale. Pure Imported (Stout) Porter. Pure Imported "Bass" Aie. Pare Imported Angustora Bitters. Best Bohemian Export Beer. Old "Kentucky Belle" Bourbon. J Choice Old Cabinet Rye Whiskey. Choice Tulu Balsam. Tulu Rock and Eye. ] Stua?vs Gin and Ducliu. Old Reii"leer Claret Wine. < Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Quaker City Malt Whiskey. "ob-acco, cigaes ----and c cigarettes. Thanking the people of Fairfield for 11 their post patronage, I am now ready to oiler or cash a well-selected stock of goods in my line, and will be pleased io have their further patronage. F. W. HABENICHT. THE OSLY 1 t PinlMilliarilParlar - WW* Mi/uaiUUl UJL JLUJL IN WDIKSBORO, F. W. HABENICHT- j PROPRIETOR. CE! ICE! ICE! < My Icc House has just been filled 1th pure clear Lake Ice, which I will ill as low a6 possible. F, W. HABENICHT, Julyl7fx6m PROPRIETOR < AN ORDINANCE. Of _ 5ui Be it ordained by the Intendant and y0t ardens of the Town of Winnsboro in uncil assembled and by the authority of }n t 3 same, That no person or persons, iea( ler than the lessee or lessees of the the wn Market, shall sell or offer for sale coa y fresh meats within the corporate patt lits of the town, except between the thai .irs of 11 o'clock, a. m., and 4 o'clock, gar] m., in quantiiies of less than one quar- reat , without having first obtained a license varj d from tiie Clerk of Council, for which [ wj re shall be paid fifty cents, said license a f. u tu uit ?in,*u iur unt* uuy iiim uniy (^uti iii? the hours heretofore prescribed: froc ier a penalty of i>ot more than ten dol- (_;orj i or ten days' imprisonment, or less than %va;| dollars or live days' imprisonment in the : county jail for each and every offence. ers ic in Council, this twenty-sixth day of abov April, A. IX, ist8, under "the jn s.] corporate seal of said Town Council. ties" JAS A nPir-TT - , rear Jntendant. ujac ttest: Wji. X. Chandler, Clerk. ?3.,7) Gg parti >TICE TO TRESPASSERS, ties c L,L persons are hereby forbidden to a"{j. trespass, in any way, upon the pas- , . on the plantation known as the T. L. wne; w place, near Ridgewav. 1 T. w Boyi/ii; & brq., lySfxOm Lessees, * I _U ILi??J [ IB ? !! AIM SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLE OODS in all the latest styles. These G( lease every one. Ladies, look at my sto< F i. ANNE le largest ir. town. We can show yo's soi lfttise stock of NOTIONS and IIO-TEltl fe can show you the best Kid Glove you ( SOUTHERN B lie prettiest in town for Si. 00. Cheap! < 'nmn C?>n fnr VAiirCAlf GENTS' FURN1 Men's White Muslin Shirts, unlaundried 'rents and well finished, at 50c., UOe. and ' rs, Red Shirts and Jeans Drawers. Me Oc., 15c. and 20c. Look at these goods; tl f NECK Our immense stock of Men's, Boys' and liat will make every one go away rejoicii Success is smiling upon us, and we are o all IMPORTANT ~A ?1 Q, P. Willi V J J WE ARE NOW READY TO SHOW omplete linos of Dry Goods, Notions, Do >y any house in town. ' LadHes, we call your special attention tc THOMPSONS GLOV Also, 1800 Li iien Handkerchiefs, bough ire the greatest bargains yon ever saw. A large lot of Ladies' and Gents' Und< Also, a fine line of Ladies', Misses' and 1730 yards all wool Flannel at prices frt JLW pairs 01 oiaiiKeis, uuuyui ;u ;i ^ie;u Gentlemen, don'tfaii to Iook through ou If you want anything in our line give u: Respectfully, "Itallq I GraDQ Blsjlaj OUR STOCK*is now ready for your ins PRICES, GIVE US A CALL. We are recetving uoveitias in DHKSS C >ur store one of the most attractive in thi ON THi ?FOR EMPBOVJSDJj An assorf^rl Inf nf 7TTTr:TT?P PD ,wv V4 WAi ind Gen's' Shoes. N. HESS & BROS'. Gen s' Fine 1 afuii Hue of Ladies', Misses' am from out of the best factories in Mass BAY STA Have been ordered an&xill arrive s< \ JFJIt fob OUR GROCERY DaiJv replenished with the choicest br end to be among tnc LEADERS OF ! Respectfully, AT THE One Tierce of CHOICE HAMS, ji JnttnnflTT nf TCnnliinri lllUuiilj U1 J? adillUil. n I SPRING AXNOUNCEMENT my large assortment of Spring and nmer Stock of Clothing for men, iths and boys. This is the best assorted j ?k of Clothing you will find anywhere he State. Having purchased from the I ling and most reliable manufactures of' country, enables me to show the most, lplete assortment in styles, designs in terns and first class in wnrtm-it.c!,;.> ; has ever been shown before. These nents are placed on the counters and.; ly for your critical inspection. The, ' ety of these garments are so great that j 11 only attempt to give you an idea of ' ;w leading articles^ Tlie One-Button iiwav will be the leader in cutaway 1 k suits. They are made from imparted iscrew. Whipcord, Cheviot and Broad- N In all the prevailing shades; while 1 Sacks are cut sqaare, and round cornare made of the same goods as the e Cutaways, including fancy patterns _ rorsted and Cassimeres. ; Hat stock is filled with choice novella the light weight. Stiff IIats in } 1, Granite, Mixtures, Brown and k. See my Pearl Cassimere Beavers at k , made in the latest spring sirapes. a nts* Furnishing Goods and Shoe De- w nent are complete with all the novel- d .f f ? "1 " n bug acaauii. >> ncii in Licity can n; look through this eminent stock. It bi )e a pleasure to show you through, J her you purchase or not." Respectfully, M. L. KIXARD, . q COLUMBIA, S. C. x c< 1 ) J> WW ATM ? ! = I D TO MY LARGE STOCK OF DRESS mis have been bought carefully, and will :1c of L GOODS, netliing to ]>iek from. Now conies my ini'. My GLOVE st->ck is the largest in town. jver saw for Si.00. Look at the ELLE CORSET. ^ Jheap I.' This stock is too large to itemize. W SH1NG GOODS. . Linen Bosoms and Bands, Re-en forced i"3c. Canton Flannel Drawers, Ked Drawn's Linen Collars, something new. at Sc., **, ley will sell themselves. Also, a nice line v' i WARE. ^ Children's Clothing will be sold at prices :ig. "still in the ring". Polite attention given L?OS SAMUELS. NN OUNCEMEN T ^ i IT? * FORD & jCo.'S. ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST JM ots, Shoes, Ilats, Clothing, etc., ever shown ^ ? oar fine line of Hi-JPi 1. JL JL2**X V/VMS-SJCJ JL^. it directly from the manufacturers. They j ervesfs at 25c. each. Children's Gossimers, from 65c. to $1.50. >m 103^c. to 50c. per yard. ; sacrifice salo, and will be sold cheap. ^ r Furnishing (i.M>ds. s a call ami we will surely save you money. Q. D. WILLIFOBD & CO. PENING. ( ??? of MiaKe Otis pection, aul if.yju want goods at RIGHT j ^OODo pvery week, ana we expect to make A ,T. L. MnrVAUGH & CO., _ 5WIXNSB0R0, SC." 9 E ROAD A . THE MIR ITOBI. " ? 1 03'. Lutiii-s : Misses', Children s, Baby i [Imd-Scwe* Shoe.-. t Children's Medium Price Shoes, direct achosetts. fl TE SHOES oon. Save money by "buying the best. OUR SHOES. J DEPARTMENT ^ ands of go??ics for family use. We inLOW PRICES for CASH. J. M. BEATY & BRO. ~ s ^ CORXEB. list oneued J. M. BEATY a; BRO. SALE , MB FEED STABLES. ^ i -3 ' v 1 ! j I . 'Z/Sbt\ *- J jB ~ . - V-VVi ^ mm ' s lani 1 NOTICE. J ALL PERSONS BUYING from us last spring and winter and givftfg their notes payable r>n the 1st October and the 1st November, l#SH, will please pre* pare to meet said notes, as full payment will be required, and will foroe collftftinn WANTED. | IT.'E a-e always prepared to pay the ^ \r highest cash prices for cattle of all inds. The stock may be delivered to us ^ t the Bulow place, near Ridge way, or we ill take charge of them at any place in- 1 Seated. Milch Cows kept cohstartly on mid, and will be sold, or exchanged for ] eef cattle. T. W BOYLE & BRO., n'y.S'x ; m Ridge way, S. C | TJTTQ PAPITJ sarbeffland onflleat Q?a J01 L -O-i-O A ii-L JhlX j>. Howell & Go's Newspaper dv<Ttisln?r Bureau (10 Sprnoo St.\ whw MvertUinr I ma/ bo maUo It* U, ix >?W YOXUi* ^ ' 1 if not paul[when due. We will take stock W at the market value in payment. ^ We still have thoseSECOVD-II wnpn r;oi/r\rm-s "Vr-j :\U5U A rWO-IIORSE WAGOXS, which we Sm ^ rade for mules or horses. \Yu still have a few MILCH COWS vh ch we will exchange for horses or uules or beef oat tie. A. H ILLIFORD ?fc SOX, 1 WIXXSBORO, S. C.