Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I 0 THE NEWS AND HERALD. | WiNNSDORO, S. C. r r "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, : : XSSG. i 1JXO. S. HXYXOLVS ) > EVI-.oks. 1 r v*n.nv ?m : I Prince Waldemor has been elected to succeed Prince Alexander as ruler ! of Bnlgarv. Only fifty dollars of the l?st \ ear's taxes for the State of Alabama remains uncollected. A good showing j foi any State. i We congratulate Brother Morgan of the Chester Bulletin on his marriage and wish for him and his bride a lon<r i and happy life. A Henry Geohge Club has been organized in Philadelphia for the pur- j pose of having a hand in the election j for mayor in February next. The Democratic Legislature uf Call- j fornia insures the election of a Demo- [ cratic United States Senator to succeed j the present Senator, who is a Repub- i 11C&U. It is said that George II. Thoebe, j the opponent of Speaker Carlisle in | the late Congressional race, will con- j test the seat of Mr. Carlisle on the ! ground of fraud. The latest news in regard :o the great Chicago strike is to the effect that the strikers in pursuance ot an j order from the Knights of labor have j gone back to work on the packers' terms. Gkx. Goruox, of Georgia, was formally inaugurated Governor ot' Georgia on the 9th inst. Ex-President Haves was among the distinguished ; . , , w . I visitors who witnessed tne interesting ~ i ceremonies. The North Carolina Legislature is considerably mixed, and it is rather uncertain whether it is Democratic or Republican, and the Independents; have the balance of power and can turn it any way they please. Tue Rev. Ellison Capers, of Greenville, has forwarded to the committee which tendered him the Bishopric of j Easton, Maryland, a letter declining ; the position. His many friends of the State will be glad to learn of this con- j elusion after mature deliberation. Miss Winnie Davis impresses Xew Yorkers as a graceful and graciou?, self-possessed, cultured and attractive young lady. The idea that any person of good sense or good taste, least of all tbe wife of the President, would avoid meeting her on her fathers account is absurd. The delebrated Cnlbreath lynching ! case ot Edgefield has again been post- i poned, on account or the absence of j Governor Sheppard, who is the leadirg connsel in the case. Our people are j -001 ~ beginning to specuiate as to whether j the cases will ever be tried. There: are about twenty defendants, some of whom put in affidavits of sickness as a reason for not being present for trial, j Gen. R. D. Lilly, the youngest ' General of the Confederacy, died in : Richmond, Va., on the 10th iust. A ; leading exchange says ot him: "Gen. j ( Lilly's nam? has become identified j i ----- ? I with that of the Washington and Lee 1 University, to which institution he has : | devoted his time and energies for so many years, and it is scarcely too much to say that its present prosperity is more largely due to his efforts than to any other cause. As financial agent of the University be visited Richmond during the session of the Presbyterian Synod now holding in tbat city, and j' he was strickeu down while addressing that body." , Up to Monday the official vote of j sixty-five of the eighty-eight counties j in Ohio had been received in Columbus. A glance at these returns indi- j cates that the Prohibitionists have , polled a much larger vote than was i ; expected. From the counties heard from it appears that the third party j ; cast fully 25,000 votes during the com-! ! paign. Both Democrats and Ilepubli- j caD? estimated the Prohibition vote at j 1 1.*> OOO _ TTnd(*r nrrlinarv circumstances i this large vote would give the State to ; the Democrats, but last year ami this < the Prohibition vote has becu drawn 1 from both the old parties very evenly. ? - j Tiie two hundred and fiftieth mini versary of Harvard College was ceie- < brated in worthy style on the Sth inst. ! 1 Tc wnc fittino* that it. should b.^ since it i ' was a celebration in honoi of the uid-! ? est institution i.? the land. The Pros! ident and members of the Cabinet ' took part iu the exercises of the day. The orator of the day, the Hon. Ja;:ies ] Russell Lowell, paid a high com;>li- : ment to the President. In concluding \ his remarks he said of Mr. Cleveland: < 1 He has left the helm of state to be j ( with us here, and so long as it is en-1 , trusted to his hands we are sure that . should a storm come he will say, with j Seneca's pilot: "Oh, Neptune, you j , may save me if you will, you make ! ^ sink me if you will, but v. hatever' iiappeus I shall keep my rudder true." I The President, in a. neat, sensible address, responded to the introduc-; i tion made by Judge Devens, president | ^ of the day. May such an institution : I live to see many more such colebra-[ |! tions. : ii Thomas Power O'Connku, M. P.,' ^ in his cable letters to the New York j' Star, says: "The coming session will mark the commencement of a v greal parliamentary struggle between the Nationalist members, backed by tv the whole Irish nation, and the Tories. . h While showing an outward front ofi*.! moderation and conciliation, tiie Gov- h ernment is secretlv resolved to nost- jb pone the settlement of the Irish ques- ; -0 ;rtr. n??;i use rn>/? I ?o I fi V4Vi? utKil x UV/ 1^11^ HHC1 ? ui 10 to be devoted to English and Scotch {J business. Hence the proposed new: 1 cloture rules to silence Irish members. It will be the part of the Liberal?, h seconded bv the Nationalists, to com-' >' i e< pel the Govern uj?Jit to proceed with j j \ ? Irish legislation, and of the Tories to ! resist pressure and ptU oil" the day of reckoning. Compared to the events in store at the coming session of Par- : liament, the excircment that occasionally lighted up the last will seem like - child's r>la\\" \ ? l&mm - The. correspondent of the Xciv York . Scar, in speaking of the Irish situa-! tiun, says: The condition of Ireland continues i to ffivc the lie to Lord Salisbury's j statement*! as to lawlessness and dis-! orders. Ir is a fact iliac officials of the | ' 1 o *?n kviiwmu/ liftorv ' \J\J V c: UUi^llL <4* V, j sure to bear upon landlords who iiold i on to unfair resits, to induce them to i reduce their demands. In many parts j of the country evictions are discour- i a?je(l by the authorities. Tiie with- : drawal of police and military protects where the landlords refuse to give ; way is threatened. Under these cir- j cuinstances, and in obedience to the j advice of the National League, the j country is quiet, looking for a general j and substantial reduction of rent. The i reductions so far made are onlv a drop j itt the bucket. The advice of United '< Ireland to fonn eviction funds for the benefit of tenants turned out from their holdings is being widely followed, and has already been productive of excellent results in stiffening the backbone of the sufferers. It is a dead ccntainty that the Tories will do almost anything, short of granting a ! native Parliament, to avoid *he necessity of bringing in coercive measures. L\ view of theleccrl calamity which befell the "City by the Sea", and in order to place their position fully be-1 fore the National Legislature, the City j Council adopted the following resolution at a recent meeting: Whereas, in view of the recent mysterious and sudden calamity which has befallen our city, and \v> ich has been so bravely met by ali our people, there is urgent need fur renewed exertions to extend the commerce and business of this port; and whereas no more potent influence to achieve this desired end can now be exerted than by the all-powerful agency of the government of the United States In the rapid com- j plction of the jetties now in progress, j through which means Charleston will j become a deep water harbor, now regarded as a prime necessity in the ex- j tended commerce of this natural out- i let and emporium of the South Atlan- j tic States; and whereas it is in the power of the Forty-ninth Congress to hasten this great work to a speedy and successful result by appropriating, in the early days of the ensuing session, the whole amount necessary for fully completing this great national project, and thus practically empnasizmg, oy ; prompt and appreciative action, the general sympathy with Charleston so universally felt and generously expressed br the people of the United vStates as this critical time; therefore, I be it Resolved, That the City Council of j Charleston memorialize the General; Assembly of South Carolina, at its i ensuing session, setting forth the para- i mount necessity for the earliest possi-i me compie'ion oi uiu jeuies, uuu nst\? | ing the Legislature to lake such action ! as will present this essential mater for ! the future of the port of Charleston ! and the comtncrcc of this South At- i Iantic port, and in the name of the i State of bouth Carolina a?k the favora-! ble recommendation of the President ; of the United States and the swift and liberal action of the Senate and House j of Representatives of the United j States in the very beginning of the j coming session iu iuu liumcuiiut: ; achievement of this beneficent work. | Tiie New York Herald, in a review ! of the late election, and what will j probably be the make-up of the committees of the next Congress, says: Mr. llandall will remain at the head c>f appropriations; Mr. Turner, of ueorgia, on election?; Mr. (Juioerson, j cf Texas, will probably succeed to the ! chairmanship of the judiciary; Mr. Candler, of Georgia, to banking and currency; Mr. Bland will continue as head of coinage, weights and measures; Mr. Jleagan on commerce; Mr. IJlanchard, of Louisiana, row second on rivers and harbors, will probably succecd Mr. Willis as chairman, he being among the "stay-at-homes"; Mr. Hatch expects to continue as chairman of agriculture; Mr. Belmont on foreign affairs; Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, on naval affairs; Mr. Blount on postofiices and post-roads; Mr. Dibble on public buildings and grounds; Mr. Matson, of Indiana, on invalid pensions; Mr. O'Neill on labor; Mr. Springer on claims, aiul Mr. Dunn, of Arkansas, on American shipbuilding. Mr. Peel, of Arkansas, will probably be advanced to the head of Indian affairs; Mr. Foran, of Ohio, to public lands; Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, to Pacific railroads; Mr. Hemphill, of sotun uaroiina, 10 me x^istrict 011 Columbia; Mr. Stahlnecker, of New York, to thel ibrarv, and Mr. Clemonts, of Georgia, to civil service reform. The Democrats have 16S members in the next House. The South will send 102 and the North CG. There is only a single Democrat elected from the South who voted against the consideration of the Morrison tariff bill last June, so it may be assumed that with the exception of the Labor Democrat from Virginia and two or three * f T . __?_f it . O il :neinuers 11*0:11 j.<ouis!ana 1110 ouuuian j members re for tariff reform. The ' protective tariff' Democrats in the i South :?>\) number five. Of the New | i'ork members seven are counted in ' hat ii<t. New Jersey has two, Ponn- j ;ylv r.ii.t <oven and Ohio five, with a j >011 terinjf <>f perhaps .;ix, making a j .otal of thirtv-two liandall Democrats ; o l;><j Carlisle Democrats in the next i Ifou-e on the question of tariff reform. I i>tU, has been previously said, they } v,,:,. ??irh f!ir? I?f?nnh!i- 1 .1 iis lo prevent considei ation, so that hey are virtually stronger with their iilied liepublioan strength increased han they arc in the present Congress, villi just about that number to vote vitii a lesser number of llepublicaus. j Strong Endorsement. iStill they come and all in the highest iraise. Oflice Piedmont M'f'g Co., Piedmont, i. C.?Messrs. Westmoreland Bros.: 2sear ;.* two years ago i concractea majaria iiho j !iy system, and suffered greatly from time j o time from it in various forms in which | I; developed. Sometimes had severe chills I ml fevers?indigestion followed it, and I greatly out of health. Last spring folate than two months I was greatly roubled with a disordered condition of the oweis, which I believe was the result of lie mal-.uit still existing in my system. I ' isited two or three miise?al springs cele- 1 rated for t-h? cure of malarial diseases, i .it: ;ut the slightest benefit. 1 was also leated as the different symptoms 'leveloped y the most skillful physicians, but was ot relieved. About two months ago, I oncluded to try Calisava Tonic, prepared ! .4. f.., . ! V VVeSUHOlCUWHl UUL l must Wiiienn ; hod little confidence of being materially , enefitted by it. 1 have token five or six ottles of the Tonic?from the beginning I < 2it relief and continued to improve, until 1 o\v 1 feel quite as well and in as perfect | j ealth as 1 ever did in my life, and believe i ' am perfectly well. H. P. HAMMETT, President. 1 The effects of malaria in the system is a ] ard thihg to eradicate, but will promptly , Isd to t!ie wonderful and sovereign renidv, We^trriorelaaJ'? Calisava Tonic. ' 'iy it. i .,?I According to appointment, the Farmers' Convention met in Agricultural Hall on Tuesday, for the purpose of effecting a permanent organization and adopting a constitution and by-! Isiws. The attendance of delegates 1 was pretty good, and as chairman of i the executive committee, Capt. Till- j man proceeded to organize the Con- j vention. In a short address he re-1 viewed the workings of the farmers' movement since the commencement of; the agitation. The constitution and by-laws reported were adopted without material change, and a number of resolutions were referred to appropriate committees. The proceedings in full will be found in our next weekly, and will doubtless be found interesting to most of oar readers. 1 ^ CiW ' South Carolina Postmasters. < In pursuance of an appointment made some weeks ago, a council of the third and fourth class postmasters of the State was held in (.'olumbia last week, for the purpose of organizing a permanent association. The object or the association is for the more effectu- . ally carrying out the requirements of the postal regulations, and for promot- . ing a more efficient service in this de- ' partment of the Government, besides ' in a united way laying their grievances before the Government. i i They certainly have grievances ' which should be noticed, and which have been felt by the department for a j number of years. In the case of third < and fourth class officers they not only receive shall compensation for their services, but in many cases are at an ; actual expense to themselves for the benefit of the public. They are rennii-oil iiiuIpi- the law tn fnrnish their i v own office, pay the rent, furnish their own clerk hire, pay for lock-boxes where used, turn over the rent for boxes to the Government, furnish their own light?, stationery, and in fact almost every article used in the office. In most cases the amount realized from the sale of stamps and money orders, which is about the salary of the officer, is very small. After de auctuig me expenses 01 me uince uuiu the amount so realized it will be readily seen that at best the salaries of third and fourth class postmaster., are not what they should be. The injustice lies in the fact that they are compelled to furnish for themselves the ! means of carrying out the service for ( the Government. In the case of first 1 and second ciass offices the salaries i are not only larger bnt all the articles mentioned above, which third arri l fourth class postmasters furnish out of their own pockets, are furnished to them by the Government. Why this injustice? In no service of the Government does the official come so i nearlv in contact with evcrv individual as in this department. Yet we dare say that they are the smallest paid officials of the Government. In the annual report of the Postmaster-General for the past five or six years the j attention of Congress has beei> called to this injustice, and urged to pass a law remedying it. There has been a bill before Congress for the past two ] or three sessions which, if passed, j would remedy it. A similar .11 has been before the Senate. Through the association formed in Columb:a last week these officers hope to Jay their grievances before members of Congress. South Carolina is the second State to form such an association, but others will follow, and in a short while il will be a grievance which will ] be presented from all over the country, j and one which must be heard. Good j ccnscicnce demands that this injustice J should be lemedied, and our third and fourth class postmasters will have the support of the press and every fairminded man in the land in their demands for relief. Exertion Necessary with Coming of Winter. On Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1886, the 197th Grand Monthly distribution of the Louisiana State Lottery came off with its accustomed regularity. The sum of ?2G5,500 went far and near, and this was the result: No. 20,442 drew the First Capital Prize of $73,000: it was sold in-fifths at Si each: one to Charles J. Ilerrman. a young shingle maker with the Lewis L. * Arms Shingle and Lumber Co. of Mnske- -j gon, Mich., paid to him in person: one to j Win. II., Turner, No. 23G Randolph st, -J Chicago, 111., through Southern Express Co. at New Orleans; one to J. N. Low, with the N. Dak. Elevator Co., James- ' town, Dak., through Lloyds, bankers of r Jamestown; one to the London, Paris, 2 and American Bank, Limited, of San 1 Francisco, Cai.; one paid through Adams Express Co. to a party in New York city. No. Gl,%8 drew Second Capital of $25,000, also sold in fifths at 51; one to Mrs. Maiy T,n<rnfv t.lirn.iffh thft Kant of Rideont. Smith & Co., of Oroville, Cal.; one to Collin Kitchen. \"o. 319 S. Cherry street, a watchman vviih the Richmond & Danville R. 11., Richmond, Va.; one toR. M. Whiteside, Cisco, Texas, paid Wells, Far- go & Co.'s Express; one to Jno. M. Manning, No. not; ytli st, N. W., Washington a city,!). C. (a voting law student there); c one to Arthur 11. Barnaby, No. 87 North st., l;<, Mass. No. 1759 drew Third I Capital of -?J0,?)004 also so)d in fifths at $1 one to K. T. Ba'o'oHt. Deunison. 1 Texas, through Merchant?* and Planters' \ Nat'I Bank of Sherman, Texas: one to G. \V. Jackson, of Brownsville, Tenn., through Southern Express Co.; one to Dow <!c Boyett, Mojave, Cal., tlm-ugh Wells, r Fargo & Co. *.s Express: one to Farmers' i a & Drovers' Bank ot Louisville, Ky. Tick- I ets Xos. 20,104 and 7.'!,3!?:2 drew each 11 Fourth Capital Prizes of ?(>,000, sold in S New York city, Chicago, San Francisco, f Carthage, X. C.r and Mascoutah, 111. So y the wheei of fortune turns. The next ? Drawing (the I'jyth Grand Monthly and ?) an Extraordiuary Querterly one) will take place Dec. 14, when the Grand Capital i?rize of 8150,000 will be given to some one. M. A. Dauphin, Yew Orleans, La., will <rivA .ill information on annlication. i 0 Remember the approach of the cofd weathr er encourages exertion, and try it on. *' Jfuckien's Arnica Salve. The Bkst Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt j llhenrn, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped; Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin | Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, j C or no pay required. It is guaranteed ' to g-ivc perfect satisfaction, or money C refunded. Price 25 cents per box. GV\?? Kx* \f r* \f octoi' ttnpo .Cr Tfof r?hin ! ^ "REAP THIS ! ! r ?In view of tbe tyelkknown fact that j f so many of tlie so-called fine whiskey are j | but a vile compound of Essential Oils and i ;o>nuion rectified spirits, producing mix-: iures totally unfit for consumption, I deem j ? t proper to call the attention of consumers j .o cm- uiciiu> ui *. ** . narpvr 2* j bratcd Xclson County, Ky., Whis- ; t key, which, absolutely pure, is made ? from fine selected grain and fully matured j! jy age. Sold only by T. T. LUMPKIN, IV'mnsboro, S. C. SeptL4xf3m. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. " We do hereby certify that we mperivse 'he arrangement*for all the- Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana . State Lottery Company, and in personmanjge and control the Drawings themselves, ind that the same are condvcted with honusty, fairness and in good faith toward all oarties, and ir.e authorize the Company to <ise this certificate, with the facsimiles of our ngnatures attached, in its advertisements." Commissioaert. We the "undersigned Banks and Banfcers will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at rur counters. J. H. OGLE8BY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank. J. W. KILBRETH. Preiu State National Bank. A. BALDWIN. Pres. Nev Orle >ns National Bank. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! over half a million distribtted. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated in 1858 for 25 years l)y the Legislature for Educational and Charitable ] purposes?with a capital of $1,000,000?to which a reserve fund of over ?550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular votf its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2nd, A.. D. 1879. Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take place monthly. It never icalex or postpone. Look at the following distribution: lamu urana jnonimy AND THE Extraordinary Quarterly DrawingEn the Academy of Music, Xew Orleans, Tuesday, December 14, 1886, Under the personal supervision and management of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A EARLY, of-Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. SgTXOTICE.?'Tickets are TEX DOLLARS ONLY. Ilaives, $3. Fifths, $2. Tenths, ?1. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000. .$150,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000.. 50,000 1 GRAND PltlZE OF 20,000.. 20,000 Q T k T>r*T? co rw 1A AAA Of\ nflfl 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000.. 20.000 20 FRIZES OF 1,000.. 20,000 50 do 500.. 25,000 100 do 300.. T>0,000 2u0 do 200.. 40,000 600 do 100.. 00,000 1,000 do 50.. 50,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approxl't'n Prizes of $200.. $20,000 100 do do 100.. 10,000 100 do do 75.. 7,500 2,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500 Application for rates to clubs should be nude inly to tlie office or the Company In NewOrleans. For further Information write clearly, giving Cull address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orcers. or New York ExcUange In ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at our expense) addressed M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orlean?, La., 3r M. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, D. C. Make P. 0, Money Orders payable mi address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, L* OetlS T?Tr.nwn\r> * DAWTT.T.F. R R. SOUTII CAROLINA DIVISION. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 4 O 18So,?Eastern Standard Time. GOING NORTH. XO. 53. MAIL A2JD EXPRESS. Leave Augusta 9.10 a. m Leave W. C. &. A. Junction 1.12 p. m / Arrive at Columbia 1.22 p. m Leave Columbia 1.32 p. m Leave Killian's 1.58 p. m Leave Blythewood 2.13 p. m* Leave Ridge way 2.34 p. mLeave Simpson's 2.47 p. m* Leave Winnsboro 3.02 p. nr Leave White Oak 3.22 p. mLeave Woodward's 3.43 p. m* Leave Blackstock 3.50 p. mr .aotm pApriaroll'a 3 .r?ft n TTV uv/? ? \j Wi 11 hmu ?.? 2" ? Leave Chester 4.15 p. m? Leave Lewis' 4.32 p. mLeave Smith's 4.40 p. m? Leave Hock Hill 4.56 p. m Leave Fort Mill 5.20 p, m. Leave Pineville 5.40 p. m. Irrive at Charlotte 6.00 p. m. Arrive at Statesville 9.35 p. m. GOING SOUTIT. NO. 52, MAIL AND EXPRESS. Leave Statesville T.45 a. id t Leave Charlotte 1.00 p. m ( Leave Pineville 1.27 p. in. Leave Fort Mill 1.44 p. m. i Leave Rock Hill 2.02 p. m. ? Leave Smith's 2.22 p. m. Leave Lewis' 2.30 p no. Leave Chester 2.44 p. m. Leave Cornwall's 3.03 p. m. Leave Blackstock 3.12 p. m Leave Woodward's 3.18 p. m. Leave White Oak 3.30 p. m. Leave Winnsboro 3.48 p. m. Leave Simpson's 4.03 p. m Leave Ridgeway 4.1fi p. m Leave Blythewood 4.32 p. m, ^eave Kimaiva . *.4y p. nif Lrrive at Columbia 5.15 p. m. ..eave Columbia .. 5.25 p. m. L,eave W. C. & A. Junction 5.57 p. m Lrrive at Augusta 9.38 p. m. Connection is now made at Chester (by rains 52 and 53) for Lancaster and internediate points on C. & C. R. R., and for ill points on C. & L. R. R. as far as Newon, N. C. G. W. CIIEA.RS, Assist. G. P. A. G. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent. v. uAnuwjsijij. A. u, r. A. JUST RECEIVED. A FRESII SUPPLY of Northern ApC\. pies, Onions and Irish Potatoes. We have just opened a nicc line of Cakes .nd Crackers, and a splendid assortment if Canned Goods. T Another supply of Bran, Corn, Oats and ,ime. Kemember that our stock of fancy and leavy Groceries i-t complete, and our prices '?ro iY>:wniiiL!>!(?. We have purchased the i).?r-r??o!ii lately un by Mr. V ttcldt, next to our Grocerv, S1 ml will keep on haml the finest Wines, liquors. Tobacco and Cigars. The bar is io\v under thi- management of Mr. li. II. impson, who needs no introduction to the leople; of Fairfield liemember us when ou want anything in our line, and we uarantee to "give you entire satisfaciion otli as to qnality ot goods and prices. T We respectfully solicit your patronise. JlCUAlVXjJCi X ?K l/U. U V - tl - C( A I' rf ADVERTISERS S :an learn the exact cost I >f any proposed line of ? idvertising in American u >apers by addressing jso. P. Rowell & Co., d, New*p?p?r Advertising Bureav, gj 10 Spruoa St, New York. p; end 10cLa. tor lOO-Paga Pamphkt, NOTICE TO TKESPASSEKS. ? - - TV I LL persons are hereby forbidden to u jl trespass, in any way, upon the pasire on the plantation known as the T. L. L ulow place, near Ridgeway. T. W BOYLE & BRO., Jtih*8fxGm Lessees. , j I i 1876. 1888. LIQUOES, ALES. PORTER. HffrARS. KIT!.. ETC. Genuine Imported Cognac Brandy. Genuine Imported Holland Gin. Genuine Imported Port Wine. Genuine Imported Sherry Wino. Fine Old Kentucky Belle, Bourbon. Choice OKI Cabinet Rye Whiskey. The Celebrated "Davy Jones", BourXHt. Choice Old N. C. Apple Brandy. Old Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey. Tt vr r>.,~ X urc nov JJii^iauu imui* Pnro Blackberry Brandy. Plantation Kyc and Corn Whiskey. Lager Beer, Mott's Pure Apple Cider. Soda "Water. Ginger Ale. Sassuparilla, Etc. CASE GOODS, BOTTLES. Pure Imported Cognac Brandy. Pure Imported Champagnes. Pare Imported Port Wines. Pare Imported Sherry Wine. Pare Imported Holland Gin. Pare Imported Ginger Ale. Pure Imported (Stout) Porter. Pare Imported "llass." Aic. Pare Imported Angustora Bitters. Best Bohemian Export Beer. Old "Kentucky Belle" Bourbon. Choice Old Cabinet Rye "Whukoy. Choicc Tulu Balsam. Tula Itock and live. Stuart's Gin and Cuchu. Old Reii?'lcer Claret Wine. S. R. & J. C. Mott's Puro Apple Jider. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Quaker City Malt Whiskey. roB^cco, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES. Thanking the people of Fairfield for heir past patronage, I am now ready o offer or cash a well-selected stock )f goods in my line, and will be jleased to have their farther patronicsp. F. W. HABEMCIIT. ^ l^i THE ONLY I n. -,i ft n:n: j ti i rooiMiifraur IX WIXNSBORO. V. W. HABENICHT* PROPRIETOR . I [CE! ICE! ICE! | My Ice House li::? just b.'CIl filled ; llh pure c!r:ir L.-ikc Ice, which 1 ?;J! ill low a1) possible. F, W. HAB'E:=;K\EI'3\ j Ja?yl7tx?m PKOriSlBTOIJ j AN ORDINANCE 'o Raise Supplies fok the Municipal j y ear, 1ssg-87. Section 1. Be it ordained bv the Inindant and Wardens of the Town of j finnsboro, S. C.. in Council met, That for j le purpyse ui raising supplies 101 wie } eui j jmmencing April 1, 1886. and ending ; pril 1,1887, a tax for the sums and in the j lanner hereinafter mentioned shall be ! iisfcd and paid in the treasury of the said j iwn, for the use and service ihereof; tiiat to say: two mills ad valorem upon every ; ollar of the value of all real and personal \ roperty within the corporate limits of the Own uf Winnsboro: three dollars to be j aid by even* male inhabitant of said town j i-tween the ages of seventeen and fifty j ;ars, except those exempt by law, in lieu ' ; working upon the streets of said town, i Sec. 2. All taxes assessed and payable \ nder this Ordinance shall be paid in the j dlowing kinds of funds and no other:! old and Silver coiu, United States cur-: :ncy and National Bank notes. bEC. 3. Ail taxes assessed uerem snau De i ne and payable between the first and | lirtieth days of November, 1886, inclu- ; ve, arfd all taxes remaining d|ie and unlid on thp first day (if December',' 1886, tali be collected by distress or otherwise, ! . now prescribed by law, together with 1 l5gal costs. one in Council, this twenty-first day of | October, 1886, under the corpo* | L. s.1 rate seal of said Town Council. ; T. K. ELLIOTT, nf Attest: I. X. Withees, Clerk. I ft Gains By II? I : _____ j I APPEAL TO THE STRONGEST j sentiment you know in asking to try; ray tailor-made suits and my low prices. ; i it's to your own interest. You will l>o : ! gainers "by it in the satisfaction of long! I wear and" the secyrity of my guarantee. ' f It's beyond the ability of an expert in ! cloth to* kBv/W what is in it by looking at j it. Only one of long experience in the ' work knows row to ferrit out- whether tho ! j clothing is carefully n:ad?\ Von may be a ; I judge or may I !!vC both risks from [ your shoulders. i It's the fairest bargain 1 know?to make j j you sure of the quality and the work; tell: i von ulainlv what sort'it is. and make you , j l'eel sale in trading here. Can you fare ns'uvSl as that anywhere? ! Could I do it if 1 did not have confidence | in the manufacturers that make these I tailor-made garments? You shoot wide of ! the mark and miss getting the best for your money if you buy without seeing my beautiful stock of clothing, and what it j sells at. I | TO THE MOTHERS. Do not neglect this opportunity. I have received a quantity of knee pants suits from four years to eleven years, and they will go at a price that will astonish you; at first you will have hard work to keep from buying them. I will not name the price here, but prefer you should call and see these suits and "learn the price. This is the best opportunity you will have this season to secure a bargain for a mere trifle. Xo such bargains ever offered in this city before. These suits are well made and cut in the latest style. JSTow, don't wait until the last moment and expect to get your choice. If you do you will miss it, for these suits will go with a rush. When you are here ask to see the DEGKEMOXT and DEA.N Suits, the latest novelties in boys' suits. HATS. You will find the latest styles. The YEOMAN and theDUNLAP BLOCK are among the novelties in this line. .Jubt received a line of silk hats?Broadway style. I am the agent for the celebrated Duulap Silk and Stiff Ilats. SHOES. This line of goods must b? seen to be ! appreciated. All the leading styles of fine cents'shoes can be found here. The Waukenphast and Broadway lasts are the favorites. (Jail and see this magnificent stock of ('lothini?. Gents' Furnishing! I Goods, before you purchase elsej where. You will save time ami money by ! trading here. Respectfully, M. L. KTtfARD, COLUMBIA. S. C. COME AND SEE [ ?OUR? i pmnnr nr nnnnc I'MUUK ur uuuuo. I All departments are now I full, and we can show you j | DESIRABLE GOODS at ! REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. i i i Our Goods were carefully I bought, and we are deter-! mined to sell them at: prices j that will compare favorably with ANY MAEKET IN THE SOUTH. We have a splendid assortment of GENTS' FURNISHING* G-OODS, to which we invite attention. Our iAOItS' OJSPARTJIEXT will be found filled with the most desirable styles and qualities. I We ask- an inspection of our SHOE STOCK. and comparison with anybody anywhere. Another lot of McMaster, Brice & Ketchin's $3 00 SHOPS to arrive in a day or two. Wej will take pleasure in showing! our stock to all comers. ! M'MASTKK. BiiiCE & KETC!!i>V i i p jms. I.'/ *H !.} Q. p. | >G iiOfikn iJiOiii. j i WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO AND RESTAURANT ON ONE ! SIDE, DRV UOODS. GROOE- ' KIES, C ROCKERV WARE, SHOES, BOOTS \ND IIATS ON THE OTHER. jl j ors* rksta5;RAXT ! Is in lirst-c! nss on lor, where you will find ' ! F33SH OYSTERS Every day and MEALS AT ALL HOURS.! The people will do well by i. COMING TO SEE US, As we guarantee satisfaction qnci polite attention on the "dry" well'as on tl>e j "wpt" s-ide.' * I GliOESCUEL <fc CO. J rfTTTTQ "PA^TTT? may bofoend oeflloat Geo. XHAO X f\ X. r< n> j>. HoweU & Co'? >"uw?pGp*t i Jv?.tutw#Qnw?ii 11/1 Rinnm* S?_V rrhAP? advMiijcntr 4 ooatraou jua/ bo ao&Ac Ut it IS JLEW YO^Ka ?. i -? ??>-ac. THE MST SPECIAL ATTENTION" IS CA TJ.ED GOODS in ail lii- latest stylo. Tins-- Go> please cveiy <>:!. . Ladies, look ::i my r-to.-!; 11 ,.\.% N ! - J the largest ir. town. VV'*an show* y.-m so;;u mt'.nse stock of NOTIONS aii-l IIG'IEKY. We e.tn show you the best Kiel Gi >\v you i v SOUTHERN HIthe prettiest in town for ?l.?0. C!r*n;>! Ci rAnu? con -for VAni'^lf GENTS' FURNii Men's White Muslin Shirts, unlaiuulried. Fronts and well finished, at .joe., <30c. and ~~> ers, Red Shirts and Jeans Drawers. Men' 10c., 15c. and 20c. Look at these goods; the of NEOKY Oiiriinmer.se stock of Men's, I>:>ys' and C that will make every one ?<> away rejoicing Succcss is smilin-j upon us, and we are to all IMPORTANT Af ?A' H n Wr.rrr vy, y, jvv i r WE ARE NOW READY TO SIIOW C complete lines of Dry Goods, Notions, Boot, by any bouse in town. "Ladies, we call your special attention to o THOtfPSOX'S Also, 1S00 Linen Handkerchiefs, bought are tbe greatest bargains yon ever saw. A large lot of Ladies' and Gents' Under Alsid !i fiiifi !in?i nf I.:>dies'_ Mioses* and (J 1750 yards all wool Flannel ;it pifcos from 100 pairs of Blankets, bought at a yivat s: Gentlemen, don't faii to loo:< through our If you want anything in our line give us n Respectfully, OF THl' ?FOR cry i / ; xrc rr. . Au aborted lot ?>f ZEIGLER TillO and fJoiit-* .Slioe?. N. HESS & BIIOS'. Gents' Fine II A fuli line of Ladies', Misses' and < from one of the best factories in Massa*. BAY STA1 Have been ordered and will arrive sue WAIT'FOR C '-+m\ OUR GROCERY Dailv replenished with the choicest brai tend lo be am.nijr the LEADERS OF L< liopcc! fully, A'L THEM One Tierce of CHOICE HAMS, jn " CLOSIM 0? FINDING THAT OUR C MENT requnes all of our at unable to give our house at t\ serves, we have determined to and will for the next W sell go~/ds regardless of cost. This is a rare chance for the bargains. Respectfully you j. L. } THE CELEBRATED N E W H O M ! : SEWIIfQ MACHINE. IT HillXEH 2; A 1,5, 'I -AND IS? Hie Best and .Host Popular Sewing Machine OX THE MARKET. tfote some of- ics Most Excellent Points the Above Cat. T IS FOR SALE A T I'iilCES TO SUIT '. If V 'P! MT'*? l> V R. W. PHILLIPS, j Nov2fx(?in U IXN.SHOUO, S. C. 'SUNFLOWER" SMOKING TOBACCO SCQTCI1 SNUFF. ( CIGARETTES, A NO A FINE %v. CIGAR, UST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT _ < liir- JJUUljr UI' W. E. AIKEN. l l "SLAUGHTER to my i.Ai:c;: stock or dke^s .Is? Imvc live:: Is;m;r:;r <\i;v: ;i!!y, and will of t GOODS. MyG !,6Y K >t ck is the. tersest in town, vr saw Ji.OO. Look at t1 t 1 jL J x 1 d. 1 Vy * / i Jx i ;--ip :: >.-:c is i > .; hirgeto itemize. j Li i r* *T vjt v j\j i /' -? Linen Bosoxis and Bands, Re-en forced a c. Canton Fla:nel Drawers, Bet: DrAws Line:: Collars, something ikav. at 5c., y wiil sell themselves. Also, a nice line PARE. Children's Clothing will be sold at prices >tili i:i the ring". Polite att -ittion given ' iloejss :N()UNCEiIENT~ T? rOR D & jCo.'S. iXK OF THE LARGEST AND MOST >, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, etc., ever shown % ar Sac lino of -FITTING CORSETS. directly from the manufacturers. They T, rests at eaeh. hihlren's Gossimers. frani G.!!e. to $1.50. lOJ^e. to oOc. pf*r yard. ,i?r:lice sale. n:?:I \v5:1 he sV.rt cheap. , cal! :t:i i we wili surely save you money. Q. I>. WILLIFORD & CO. ; ROAD THE? S'. L-idivs', Suisse-', Children's, Baby itul-Sevca Shoe.*. Jliildreirs Medium IVieu Shoe5, direct ;huseiis. CE SHOES m. Save money by .buying- the best. ? ?UR SHOES. DEPARTMENT iids of go -!cs f.ir fanrilv u?c. We inlj\V ?\:\CK< !br CASH. J. M. CEATY & BRO. ? i 1 :oRXi:n. ?t opened J. M. ISEATY <K BIIO. fffllLE! ~ * :OLUMBIA ESTABLISHtcntion and therefore being ?4 ii<? nlnrc fho nfr^nfion it de- ^ x , close up the business here? iselj zt-SL ?5zs purchasing public to obtain .A rs, I i MS AUG II & CO. FRUIT CANS! FRUIT CANS! A 1 WE HAVE A LAKGE LOT OF :<)M; U.S Y:v:i? IV.BLKS thai <J:iss won't keep may be put up in them. You get a 3-pound Can of tomatoes at J 6 1-4 cents: the same size your grocer sells at 12 1-2 to 15 cents. ^ I have on the way a few I VAPOR STOVES. A I will keep for sale Gaso- > [inc. J. if < U3I3IIXGS. Eimi HOTEL, C02L.5."3?I5EA? Z<- ' NKA u TO KUSlMsSS PAI;T OV W < .1TV. | ?jj \L>' il?>i CoUl lxillis free to guests )tluittio'i J y i The only First-Class Hotel in k j Columbia run at $1.50 per Day W. 35. XEJLSOX, OvrSEK A>TD P110I'llIEn'OB. Ifljj