Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ iHE iNiiW'S AXV Ji};tULD. ?.'rxrvro r>r\x>n c I> >V J__\_*oj-?\yjLkvy, v/. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, : : XS87. e. b. bagsjiale, } > Eonoiis. vr. i. xqdoxald. J Valedictory. "With this issue of The News and Herald I close my connection with the paper?a.n association that has covered eleven important years iir the history ol the people of Fairfield. In the discharge of the duties incident to iny editorial work, it has been mv purpose to make The News and Hekald the instrument of good to the Oonutv and to the State. Commenc ing my career as a journalist at a time when the spirit of our people seemed well-nigh crashed by the troubles that beset them, it has falleu to my lot in common with my associates and others of the press of South Carolina, to deal with graver questions perhaps than ever before presented themselves to the people of this State. In meeting my <?hare of this responsibility, I have sought to be guided by but one consideration?the good of the people (I mean the white people) of South Carolina. I have doubtless made mistakes?mistakes mainly due to my notion that it is better to err in nnrsnii Af n. s?rai<?ht-forward ."course than to turn into by-paths snggested by policy or vacillation or selfisiterest or some other of the qualities that make some men inferior to others, doubt not that on certaiu occasion?,. ~ in my open endeavors to enforce my views of public affairs, I have given offence. 1 regret this, purely because I dislike to be misunderstood. I have been, at times, the subject of covert criticism more severe than just?this because I have chossu, after mv own fashion, to protest against certain things t calculated to make a breach in the Democratic party. Happily for me, my critics have chiefly belonged to those whose lips uttered not a protest against Kadical wrongdoing, and who did </%? Qiinremanv i until that supremacy was assured through the efforts of others. Whatever feeling I may have had, on the score of these criticisms, I am now conscious of but one?gratification, because my critics have all at last come straight into the fold of the organized Democracy. One very pleasant incident of my work as a newspaper man has been that it has made me, I hope, part and j parcel of the good people of Fairfield, j whose b:avery in war has been more j than equalled by their endnrance in j peace?in a period fraught with diffr j culties such, perhaps, as never con- J iromea any oioer peopie. xti waicning the conduct of our people in these trying times, I have seen enough to make me proud of the privilege of having my citizenship among them. In leaving them now, I sever an association that will ever rank as one of the very pleasantest of my life. I devoutly wish that ere long the cloud may reveal the silver lining, and that this at last may brighten into the snn, - shine of a prosperity that shall be at r once wide-spread and permanent. The Xews atd Herald, which for more than forty years- has stood well by the people of Fairfield, will confcinne nnder shift and faithful manage -? ? - - ? ? 0 ment. I bespeak for the present proprietors the support which' .1 know they will deserve, and which must redound also to the well-being of the who;: people of Fairfield. Jxo. S. Reyxglds. Salutatory. ^ The people of Fairfield, for whom I Mr. Reynolds acknowledges a genuine attachment, will regret, as he doubtless does, the severance of the relationship which has heretofore existed between them. His services to the people, his sacrifices for them, his mrny public-spirited and disinterested acts, have been widely known and generally appreciated by a people who inherited the t.adition that benefactors should forget, but that beneficiaries snonia not. The hostile criticism which be refers to, was, we venture to suggest, but the protest of the hoar, the passing murmur of the moment, which will be hushed and forgotten, when the friendship and good wishes engendered by the consciousness of comradeship in s-' the times that tried men's souls, will have become the permanent possession of a generous and patriotic people. Indeed, we have no hesitation in affirming now that he carries with him to his new home the best wishes of the entire people of the county. The News and Herald loses in Mr. Reynolds one of the ablest and most devoted editors which it has had in the recollection of the writer. Towards the building up of the paper to its present efficiency, lie has done much which cannot be appreciated by person* unacquainted wiih the hard ; routine of joui-nali>ra. In assuming chirge of the paper, ! we are consciocs of the responsibiii- j ties which wu f-avc undertaken and j determined, faithfully fo discbarge our ! duty, as we understand i', to the best i interests of society. We intend, if possible, t? make it a j better paper; we will extend its circu- j lation and thereby increase its usefulness. Doubtless in the course of our expe- i rience we shall find ourselves in oppo- ' sition to our readers. The issue may be sharply drawn, criticism may rise into denunciaiiation. This is even to be expected. Ail men do not think alike, it would be a misfortune if it were so. This much we shall now | sj;v for ourselves, that upon all matters i of public interest which shall come ! within the scope of our notice, we shall expressin these colums our honest opin-! ions in plain and unequivocal language; j and as we are conscious of no fear, we shall ask no favor. We shall endeavor j; at all times that the little influence!. which we may wield, shall be upen the ; < side of virtne and justice, and ail j! 3hams, frauds and public plunderers | of whatsoever creed, we shall expose with merciless publicity. With these few and desultory wor^s I of salutation, we ask the support of all i ivnblic-spirited men, and come to the : duties of our office. Tiie Arkansas farmers have an or- j ganization which is called the "Wheel." j The Wheel seems to be something like ; the organization here which we call the "Farmers' Movement." The New York Sun nominates i Henry \Y\ Grady for Vice President i:j 1888, and the World seconds the motion. Mr. Grady's recent great speech brought this on him. An Icwa man knocked the left side : of another fellow's head off the other clay lor calling him a Congressman. We wonder what would happen if some one would call some high-tempered fellow down here a member of the Legislature. The English politician who thinks it is his duty to resign every time he fails to carry things his own way ought to come over to this country and "learn how not to do it." The man on this side of the Atlantic has more patien The dear people may i denounce him as a Philistine and an Oligarch, but so lon<r as the retai-ninsr board is on his side he may be expected to hang on to his public trust. President Cleveland has again sent in the name of Matthews for the office of Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia. It is said that nhe Republican Senators will again strenuously oppose his confirmation. The Republican party has always posed as the great friend of the negro and we cannot see the consistency in their opposition when it is admitted that he has filled the office most acceptably during his short incumbency. The Republican party, however, is anything but consistent. Gen. John A. Logan, Senator from Illinois, died in Washington on Monday from rheumatism, which attacked Mc l>roin ITS* WftC W!*V 1H1PY pected. He has been a prominent figure in the politics of the country ever since the war. He was a bitter partisan, but was a man of large heart and scrupulously honest. He was a shrewd politician, and his death will be a great loss to the Republican party. His death will have no effect upon the political complexion of the Senate as his successor will be a Republican. There has been a good deal of talk heretofore about hard time?, but there will be no disputing about the fact that we have reached the bottom now. "We must start back up the hill now and go slow, studying the hard lessons of frugality and economy. The credit system has engendered habits of extravagance that are well-nigh as deplorable as the system itself. There is but one salvation for the country and that is to abandon its habits and reverse its methods. Cur people must learn to live at home and board at the same place. Begiu with the new year. The Knights of Labor were at one time considered a most)powerful organization. The leaders boasted of the millions of men that stood firmly united to fight for their rights. They were considered a potent factor in politics and their votes were eagerly sought by both parties. The order is now racked by internal strife and dissatisfaction with the leaders. These affairs have developed the fact that the millions that the leaders so often boasted existed only in their own minds. The order is destroyed in the Southwest and in the East it begins to crumble and every indication points to its early dissolution. U 4 r?*\ VvrvfV* iiAitu I i iu vo wu DU ui/iu wliite ana black, to talk about emigration from the State. Fraudulent agents taking advantage of this fact are persuading these ignorant colored people to seli their all in order to go to the land of milk and honey in Arkansas. They wait for the excursion to take theui which never comes. It is really pitiable to set these people so basely duped. It seems that no cx perience is a lesson to them, for these agents have played the same tricks before. This last affair has thrown a dunper on the Arkansas craze, and there will probably be no wholesale immigratian as has been predicted. The "most Talked of man" at this time perhaps in the world is Lord Randolph Churchill, the Tory leader ii:s the British House of Commons. Lord Churchill is a descendant of the great Duke of Marlborough, and is out aooui imny-six years 01 age. ms rapid rise in English politics is almost unparalelled. Since the death of Lord Beaconsfield he has pushed himself forward to the virtual leadership of the Tory parly. Sir Stafford Northcote retreated before his genius into the House of Lords, and Hicks-Beach yielded up to him the leadership of the party in the House of Commons; and r.o-A lie has literally dwarfed Salisbury, his tilular leader. On account of a disagreement with she latter he has jn~t Jh:"srvn up the position of / *1. - ~ 1 1 C . 1... V A .. .} ,.^4 Vsnaiiuciiur ui MIU *tmi ?ci all the cabinets of Europe to talking. The trouble seems- to have been that Salisbury wished to try a^ain the virtue of coercion 011 the "Irish problem," a piece of stupidity that Churchill could take no band in; and hence the resignation. The conservative press are very bitter against Lord Randolph. They rejoice that he has committed political suicide. We venture, however, the prophecy *hat this "youthful scion of toryism with radical principles" will yet come out on the winding side. Good Results in Every Case, D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooza. Tenn.. writes that he was sejiously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lan^s; had tried many remedies without benefit. Bein<i induce*! to try Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time lie has used it in his family for ail Couuhs and Colds'with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discover}*. Trial Bottles"Free at 3IcMaster, ?rice"& ?e;ckin's Drug Store. * Ti?e College and Its Enemi ?s- J Oar friend the Register claims that | the anti-free tuition bill for the Srale i College, just adopted, will accomplish | nothing because it leaves the trustees j with wider discretion than ever before I in admitting students. If the Dill does nothing more it commits a majority in both honses to the principle of tuition charges in the State College. If the trustees, create*.! as a board and elected as individuals by the Legislature, set themselves as judges of the acts of their creator and refuse to obey tiie statute on the ground that it is unconstitutional, they can be reached. The Legislature can always have its executive officers in harmony with its purposes.?Greenville News. The point to be noticed here is the covert threat which is thrust at the Board of Trustees. "The law may be unconstitutional, but you will obey it or get down." This is the idea which it i? not intended to conceal in the indirect phraseology of our contemporary. It is not contended that the law is within the terms of the Constitution; that question is contemptuously ignored. The act of the Legislature is placed above the Constitution and the Board of Trustees j are called upon to choose between ignoble subserviency and official decapitation. The situation is grim indeed. But what if some citizen student shall refuse to pay this unrighteous tribute and call upon the courts to compel the trustees to receive him at the College, and by proceedings properly instituted the question shall be carried before the : Supreme Court and the act of the Legislature declared unconstitutional? ! What theu? Repeal the section of the constitution, eh? Well, let the issue icome; for oar part we believe there I will be found patriotic men enough in | South Carolina on that day to "meet I the oligarchy at Phillipi." | 3Ir. Powderly and the Anarchists. This is the way that Graud Master j Workman Powuerly came down on the i Anarchists: Many of the men who advocate these principles of socialism do not understand them, nor do they care to understand them. They set forth the idea and convey the impression that the only weapons by which labor can hope to secure the desired reforms are the knife and bludgeon. Men may entertain such ideas as they please?they may advocate them if they pleasebut they should not seek under the cloak of the Knights of Labor to promulgate such doctrines and make the order responsible for them. I clai:ii the right to differ as to the ?,o to tor! tr\ Kvi nrr oKrvnf ! iUC<ill3 uwi va.viiian.LL iu ?wv?w reform, and am willing to respect the ! opinions of others; but until the i Knights of Labor adopt the shotgun ! as their weapon, I will vigorously object to allowing its advocates to ; step to the front ar ail meetings gol up ; | in the interest of labor. They inu>t i ; not be permitted to advocate blood j i and fire, and yet proclaim themselves j to be the mouthpieces of the labor j j cause. The conduct and language ot j these tr.en have caused the clergymen ! to regard us with an eye of suspicion, | and it will require strenuous elforts on our part to remove the erroneous impressions concerning us. It is my firm and honest belief that, as vast as is this countrv, as broad and CAUIUMVC ad id Liiio icuuujjk ) 10 uot room enugh within its bounds for the exercise of a single rifle. I have no respect for ths anar) t/y-mcn whw= witf"l?3unt that accursed red flag and advocate the use of the dirk and bullet for three hundred and sixty-four days in the year, and who on the three hundred and sixty-fifth day deliberately walk up to the polls and vote for the continuance of the system which they denounuce. This is very sensible talk and will do much to remove thai one defined dread, with which the public have heretofore regarded the Knights of Labor. T.hat laboring men have grievances nc one can doubt, and it is equally clear to all thinking men that the remedy for their wrong is not to be found found in all the gospel of anarchism. Some Eloquent Extracts from Mr. Brady's Great Speech. A reputation, it has been said, maybe lost in an hour; it rarely happens (hat one is made in an hour. The case of Mr. II. W. Grady, I lie editor of the Atlanta Constitution, seems to present an exception to the latter rule. At the recent (eighty-first) anniversary of the New England Society, Mr. Grady was invited to speak. He was the first Southern man to whom such an honor has ever been aecorded. The dinner was given at Drlmonico's, and Mr. Grady sat near the president of the Sochtv. Mr. Talmage and Gen. Sherman had spoken when Mr. Grady was callcd upon to respond to the toast, "The New South." He began with this quotation from Ben. Hi.l: There was a South of secession and slavery?that South is dead. There is South of union and freedom?that South is liviug, breathing, growing every hour. The speech which followed was a masterful effort andentitles Mr. Grady to die reputation of a polished orator. He earned the New England Sodiety by storm, and brought down upon himself the unanimous commendation of the Northern press of every shade of political opinion The .speech as a whole, when examined in me calm afterthought, will pru:> d>ly not entiile Mr. Grady to be ru:ik?*il as an orator with Mr. Glad" stone, but there are flashes iu it which seem fiirly worthy of John Bright, the greatest of living orators. Retiring to Abraham Lincoln, the speaker said: Great types like valuable plants are slow to flower and fruit, But from the anion of these colonists, from the >traijrhtenin? of their purposes and rhe crossing of their blood, slow perfecting through a century, came he who stands as the first typical American, the first who comprehended within himself all the strength and gentle aii iiiu auu giuw; wi mc Republic?Abraham Lincoln. (Loud .in(1 long-continued applause ) He vVas the sum of Puritan and Cavalier, for in his ardent naiure were fused the viriues of ooth, and in tha depths of iiisgreat soul the faults of both were lost. (Renewed applause.) He wa> greater than Puritan, greater than Cavalier, in that he was American? (renewed applause)?and that in his luinely form were first gathered the vast and thrilling lorces of this ideal government?charging it with such tremendous meaning and so elevating it above human suffering that martyrdom, though infamously aimed, came as a fitting crown to a life const-crated 1 * from the cradle to hnman liberty (Loud and prolonged cheering.; .Let us, each cherishing his traditions and honoring his fathers, build with reverent hands to the type of this simple" but sublime life, in which all types are honored, and in the common glory shall win as Americans there will be plenty and to spare for your forefathers and for mine. (Renewed cheering.) Speaking of the return of the Southern' soidier after the war to nisdescjj latcd home, broken in everything but spirit, the orator asks: What does he do?this hero in gray with a heart of gold?does he sit down in sulleiniors and despair? Not'for a day. Surely, God, wbo had scourged him in his prosperity, inspired hTfcriri his adversity! A* ruin was never before so overwhelming, never was restoration swifter. The soldier stepped from the trenches into the furrow; horses that had charged Federal <runs marched before the plough, and fields that ran red with human blood I in April were greeu with the harvest j in June; women reared in luxury cut up their dresses and made breeches for their husbands, and with a patience and heroism that tits woman alwavs as a garment gave their hands to work. There was little bitterness in all this. Cheerfulness and frankness prevailed, i "Bill Arp" struck the keynote whet; he said: "Well I killed as many of them as they did of me, and now l am going to work." (Laughter aud.a^plau-e.) * * * I want to say to Gen. Sherman?who is considered an able man in our parts, though soukpeople thiuk he is a kind of careless man about fire?that from the n?lie3 left us in 1864 we have raised ajyave and beautiful city; that someltth^. other we have caught the sunsnWe in the bricks and mortar of our h&mrs and have builded therein not one^ingle ignoble prejudice or memory. (Applause.) ****** ?" We have sown towns and cities in the place of theories and put business above politic*. (Applause.) We have challenged your spinners In Massachunn/1 t'AiiK ? i?An_mo L'ftre in Pnnn, AilU YV/lti iiuiriuttnvig iu x sylvania. We have learned that the ?400,000,000 annually received from cur cotton crop will make us rich; then the supplies that make it are home-raised. We have reduced the commercial rate of interest from 24 10 G per cent, and are floating 4 per cent, bonds. We have learned that one Northern immigrant is worth fifty foreigners, and have smoothed the path to southward, wiped out the place where Mason and Dixon's line used to be, and hung our latcbstring out to vou and yours. (Prolonged applause.) *?"?*?*** But what of (he negro? Have we solved the problem he presents or progressed in honor and equitv t? ? *. 1 T _ 4. 4L. waras its solution: uei iuc nrcoiu speak to the point. No section shows a more prosperous laboring population than the negroes of the Sooth, none in fuller sympathy with the employing and land-owning class. He shares our school fund, has the fullest protection of our laws and the friendship of our people. Self-interest as well as honor demand that he should have this. Our fu'ure, our very existence depend upon our working out shis problem in full m:i! exact justice. The relations of the Southern people with the negro are clo-e and cordial. Wo remember with ^ hat fidelity for four years he guarded our defenceless women and children, whose husbands and fathers were fighting against his freedom. To bis eternal credit be it said that whenever he struck a blow for his own liberty he open battle, and when at last he raised his black and humble hands that the shackles might be struck off, those hands were innocent of wrong agaiirtt his ltelnlesi charges, and worthy to be J This is said iu 110 spirit of time serving and apology. I should be unjust to'the South if I did not make this plain in this presence. The South has nothing to take back. In my native town of Athens is a monument that! crowns its central hills?a plain white shaft. Deep cat into its shining sides is a name dear to me above the names of men, that of a brave and simple man who died in brave and simple faith. Not for all the glories of New England from PlymouTh Rock all the way would I exchange the heritage he left uie in bis patriot's death. To the foot of that shalt I shall send my children's children to reverence him who ennobled their name with his heroic blood. But, sir, speaking from the shadow of that memarv, which I honor as I do nothing else on earth, I say that the cause iu which he suffered and for which he gave his life was ad judged by higher and fuller wisdom than his or mine, and I an: gUd thar the omniscient God held the balance of battle in his Almighty hand and that the American Union was saved from the wreck of war. (Loud applause.) There are passages in the speech which will probably be read and admired when the sensitive issues, which are occasionally touched upon, have been forgotten. There are passages also which will call forth a bitter protest from certain quarters; already this has been done. In every community there are two classes of people? those who move with the progress of life, and those who refuse to move. The former look forward the latter to the setting sun. " ? To the Memory of Col. James H. Rion. His was the lot to live without blot. The life well set before him: His was the lot to father not, Tho' temptations strong to allure him. His was the daring of life not fearing, Nor the darkness nor dangers of death; His was the hearing of life ever cheering, While the soul continued in breath. His was the life to strengthen by strife In life's cares and trvuble and toils; His was the life to prune with the knife The world of its malice and moils. His was the will lha*. would cling until The treasure of lift.- w.?? o'er; His was the joy to live without alio) O'er tlie ills of life to soar. As brave as the spirit that gave, Ilis tru>t rose as hi^h as the mountahf; Faith he gave of the soul to save, E'er the wheel be broken at the fountain. His was the soul tiiat would champion so bold The widow's cause so just; nis was the soul that never grew cold In charitable works and trust He heard without fail the orphan's wail, No cry went unheeded by; He did all the good in the world that he could, And nothing was left but to (lie. Little think we to-morrow of the toil and the sorrow That was eased so often and cured; Little need we borrow of the joy on the morrow. For the soul to heaven allured. His death like the ointment of Aaron's appointment, Did on the High Priest gently alight And his soui by His ointment Quietiy winged it - flight. it. ir. The death of Gen. Logan so changes the Republican presdentiol State that it will ?Igu!>U,1*s iake some time to get it agaiu iu orJer. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150 000. | "TYe do hereby certify that t- ttiiperene I thearrangements for all the Monthly ami! Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in p-nxo/t/Mn- ! age and control the Drawing* t/ianxdce.*, j \ijtd that the same arc ccndvctcl with lion*estysfairnexxard in good faith toward all parti , and ice authorize, the Company to use thix certificate, with the fac-*imil.:? of oar signature* attached, in its aiceriixetncnte." ^ * Commissioners. We the undersigned Bank* and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. J. II. 0?LESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank. J. IV. KILX3RETH. Pres. State National Bank. A. BALDWIX. Pres. New Orle :ns National Bank. L, NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! I OVER HALF A MILLION DISTKIBTTED Louisiana State Lottery Company, Incorporated in 18GS for 2.3 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes?with a capital of $1,000,000?to w-' ich a reserve fund of over has since ueen auuru. By an overwhelming i>opn!ar vote its franchise was made a part of tin* present State Constitution adopted December 2nd, A. 1). 1875'. The only Jjottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It ney.-r *ad:x or postpones. Its Grand .Single Number Drawings take place Monthly, and tho Semi-Annual Drawings regularly every six] months (June and December). ASP?.::SI>II> oi'PonTi\iTV TO Wl\ A FOKTI XR F 1 K S T G K A N D DRAWING. CLASS A, IS THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, .JANUARY 11,1887?200th Monthly Drawing CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. ^"NOTICE.?Tickets 'are TE.YD OLT..\ IfS ONLY. Halve.;. S5. Fifths. S2. Tenths, $1. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF ?150,000. .$150,000 1 GI'.AXD PRIZE OF 50,000.. 50,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000.. 20,000 2 LARGE PHIZES OF 10,000.. 20,000 i LARGE PHIZES OF 5,000.. 20,000 20 PHIZES OF 1,000.. 20,000 50 do 500.. 25,000 100 do 300.. 30,000 2oO do 200.. 40,000 500 do 100.. 50,000 1,000 do 50.. 50,000 APPROXIMATION PHIZES. 100 Approxi't'n Prizes of $300.. $:>0,00-> 100 do do 200.. 20,000 100 do do 100.. 10,0-0 2,179 Prizes, amounting to ?53j,00!) Application ror rates 10 clubs should !? m.-Kie oaly to the ortlee ot the Compauy la New Orleans. For further inrornmlon write cicir'.r. elvins full address. POSTAL MOTES, Express Money Oilers, or New Yo>li hAcli uiK- la ordinary letter. Cutre^cy by Express (it our expense) addressed. M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, 1,-., or M. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, D. C. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Kegistered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL. DANK, NVyt OrleauP. X*a. REMEMBERERS? E ?XS and Early, wlioare In eharg- ot the drawings. Is a guarantee ?>f absoMie fa ri-ess aal lntegrlt.y. i hat in.; chances are all equal, an 1 that no oae can po?s;Bly -J;viac wu ir, nuuibssrejwiu T>i.i va A !! rvi rfluc t *1" to guarantee Prize-. i:i tills Lore. ry. <>r hoidiasr out any otbir Impossible ^inducements. are swindlers. ;ind only aim to deceive and defraud the unwary. DeciS K.1CH-110XD SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION*. VJCLLEDULEIN* EFFECT OCTOBER 4 O 1?C>,?Eastern Standard Turn*. GOIN'O XOltTII. NO. 53. MAIL AND EXl*i:?Ss>. Leave Augusta 9.10 a. m. Leave W. C. <fc. A. Junction 1.12 p. m. Arrive at Columbia 1.22 p. in. Leave Columbia 1.32 p. in. Leave Killian's 1.58 p. m Leave Dlytbewood 2.13 p. m. Leave lliageway 2.34 p. in. Leave Simpson's 2.47 p. m. Leave Winnsboro 3.02 p. m. Leave White Oak 3.22 p. ui. Leave Woodward's 3.43 p. m. Leave Blackstoclc 3.50 p. in. Leave Cornwall's 3.58 p. m. Leave Chester 4.15 p. o?. r aottq f An?ic' 4 ryi LJKja, J g JUA^ r. Leave Smith's 4.10 ]>. hi Leave Rock Hill t>. in. Leave Fort Mill o.2u p, m. Leave Pineviiie oAV p. m. Arrive at Charlotte p. 1:1. Arrive at Siatesville p. :? GOIXG SOUTH. * so. 52. mail and ext'kess. Leave Statesvilie 7.45 a. m Leave Charlotte 1.00 p. i:i Leave Pineviiie 1.27 p. mLeave fort Mill 1.44 p. m. Leave Hock Hill 2.02 p. m Leave Smith's 2.22 p. ra. Leave Lewis' 2.30 p in. Leave Chester 2.44 p. ni. r,f?avf> (]i;rnw2.11*s o.O.'i p. HI Leave Blackstock 3.12 p. in. Leave Woodward's 3.1S p. m Leave White Oak 3.30 p. m Leave Winnsboro 3.48 p. m Leave Simpson's 4.a> ?. ;;i Leave Ridgeway 4. lt> p. m. LeaveBlythewood 4.' >- j?. Leave Iviliian's 4. !s.'p. :u. Arrive at Columbia 5.lo p. ::i. Leave Columbia 5.2.*>n. m. Leave W. C. & A. Junction o.57 p. i<?. Arrive at A-"5*Jsta m. r?, ~ C>n.iection is now made at Chester (by trains H2 and 53) for Lancaster and intermediate points on C. & C. R. iJ., and for all points on C. & L. R. II. as far as .Newton, N. I'. C W. CIIEARS, Assist. G. P. A. G. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent. r? \ UT\1?'X.M t 1 / T> a IA V/*V. L KXJ \ * XJUiJ% -TV. \J. A . -"X THE CELEBRATED N E W II O M E SBWI1T3 MACHINE. j IT S31IXES FOii AIA ?AND IS? The Best and Most Popular Sewing Machine OX THE MARKET. Note some of its 2dost Excellent Points | the Above Cat. j r? I t T-( A n TT?T? r /-' OO rp/ \ CTTTT* + IT I5> Jt'Uii ALlEl *1 1 JTI.YLV/.Cl?3 1 \J OUi L ?. THE TIMES BY" I R. W. PHILLIPS, i Xov2fx6m WIN'NbBORO, S. C. ? ( NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. r A LL persons are hereby forbidden to t i\. trespass, in any way, upon the pas- ^ :ur2 on the plantation known as the '1. L. , Ju ow place, near Ridaeway. T. \V BOYLE & BRO., Jiilj'SfxGra Lessee?. I87t>. 1:^86. | 1 i i i \ i i ! LIQUORS J I ALES. POUTER. CIGARS, ETC., ETC. | i Genuine Imported Cognac Brandy. | Genuine Imported Holland Gin. Genuine Imported Port Wine. Genuine Imported Sherry Wine. t TTixo Olil T^nnfn/?L-v T?o11a Rrtiirhnn i Choice Old Cabinet Rye Whiskey. The Celebrated "Davy Jones", Bourbon. Choice Old N. C. Apple Brandy. i Old Sweet Masii Corn Whiskey Pure New England hum Pare Blackberry Brandy. Plantation Iiyo and Corn Whiskey. Lager Beer. Mott's Pure Apple Cider. Soda Water. Ginger Ale. I Sassaparilla, Etc. CASE GOODS. BOTTLEO. Pare Imported Cognac Brandy. Pare Imported Champagnes. Pure Imported Port Wines. Pare Imported Sherry Wine. Pa:e Imported Holland Gin. I Pare Iinpoi tod Gin# r Ale. Pure Imported (Stoat) Porter. Pure Imported "l>ass" Aie. Pare [moorled Augnstora Bitter*. Best Bohemian Export Beer. Old "Kentucky Belle" Bourbon. Choice Old Cabinet live "Whiskey. Choice Tula Balsam. ""Tul a Itock and live. Stuart's Gin and liuchu. Old Reip'leer Claret Wine. S. R. & J. C. Mott's Pure Apple Cider. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Quaker City Malt Whiskey. tobacco, cigars AND CIGARETTES. Thanking the people of Fairfield for their past patronage, I am now ready to offer or cash a well-selected stock of goods in tuy line, and will be pleased to have their farther patronage. F. W. HABE^ICHT. THE ONLY Foil yiariParlor IX WIXXSBORO. t? itr rr a "nn\iTninv r. H . rliiD JCili JLV^Xi A PROPRIETOR SALE ? m FEED STABLES.; i i i t i ' > '<' v , v -."r - t ,- jf>: ^ ? " . 5r^/ yj ' i ~ r ' iC ] NOTICE. t ALL PERSON'S BUYING STOCK TO'.n us last spring and winter and giving ;heir notes payable on the 1st October and ;he 1st November, 1S8(5, will please pre- r >are to meet said notes, as full payment a arill l>e required, and will force collection j f not paid when due. We will take stock i it the market value in payment. i We still have those SECOND-IIANDED r JOLUMBUS BUGGIES on hand, and two * rWO-HORSE WAGONS, which we will c rade for mules or horses. We still have a few MILCH COWS vhich we wiil exchange for horse; or nules or hoefcattle. A. WILLIFORD <fc SOX, ' WINNSBOBO, S. C. j * BEA FANCY CAS! CHRISTM. Pulverized Sugar, Standar Sugar for making Cakes, Macaroni, Sauces, Pickles, Cream Tartar, Curry Pow Pure Pepper, Ginger, Cjii Flakes, Wheat Flakes, ( Buckwheat, Musts Special attention to our less Raisins, Currants, Ex Gela Pure Fancy and Plain Meal, Grits, Hams, I DmAAfl T ,\TIT 1 11CC3 0?^ VV . J." L. MIMNi COLUMB Take pleasure in thanking 1 country for the liberal patrons continuation of the same. \\ chandise in the State, consi; and Millinery, Shoes, Hats ar ana last but not least the most ready-mad to be found anywhere. Whei State don't fail to visit our stoi Respectfully vo j. l. SANTA. Furniture, Sewing Machines, Chro Bracket?, Window Shades, Mirrors, and Toys of many kind-; to gratit'y (1 rising son on C iristnias ni jrniag n >t s p. yiiLu <)N THE ^ B OMBARD1XG E VER Y DEPJ P.BICES WITH C FRAGMENTS OF THE BATTLE: White Hlankets cut from $1.50 to $ aa nt ?1. 4 . j.v- #a aa c? o- ijk . 1, 9d.\jv .maiiKeus iur t>iu!.iv ?6.50 Blankt 1SToff isyonr tiixe to buy Blanke's. If away, look at ouis: $20 Suits for $17.50. $15 Suits $8.00 Suits for $6.50. Grasp the bargains for they are sure to 1 $3.50 Overcoats for $2.50. $5 00 Overc: $10 Overcoat for $8.50. Give your eyes a feast: give your bodies Now we come to a nice line of LADIES' CIRCULARS We will sell you a $15.00 Wrap for $10 00. And so on. They must be sold. In Red parison. Don't you spend a dollar until y< fiE BTGCKT CAD QwOwuW (A/CAIV VAiU <A5 X3M TC SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLEI ROODS in alt ttie tatpst stvlps. Thpsf (in, please every one. Ladies, look at my stoc] FiANNE] the largest ir. town. .We can show you son mens? stock of NOTIONS and HOSIERY. We can show you the best Kid Glove you e SOUTHERN R] fct prettiest in town for $1.00. Cheap! C Ccme and ?ee for yourself. GENTS' TURN I: Men's White Muslin Shirts, unlauiidri?>d. PvAnfp U'oll (it -rJlf* 7: LAVlilO MUU " \.H nuionvvt, uv wvv, ?%>m < >rs, Red Shirts and Joans Drawers, Men 10c., 15c. and 20c. Look at those goods; tin keck) Out .nimenso stock of Men's, Boys' and ( ,ha will make every one go away rejoicinj Su-icess is smiling npon us, and we are " ;o all just received; i a. FRESH SUPPLY of Northern Apples, Onions and Irish Potatoes. We nave j ust opened a nice line of Cakes md Crackers, ana a splendid assortment >f Canned Goods. Another supply of Bran, Corn, Oats and lame. Remember that our stock of fancy and leavy Groceries is complete, and our prices rery reasonable. j Terms?CAS 11. j We have purchased the Bar-room lately un by Mr. F Bcldt, next to our Grocery, md will keep on hand the finest Wines, jiquors. Tobacco and Cigars. The bar is iow under the management of Mr. R. H. Simpson, who needs no introduction to the >eople of Fairfield. Remember us when rou want anything in our line, and we guarantee to give you entire satisfaciion >oth as to qnality of goods and prices. We respectfully solicit your patronrge. McCABLEY & CO. THIS PAPER ? I / TY'S 1 OMKHMMBBOg H GROCERY. A3 G OODS* d Granulated Sugar, Soft Coffees, Best Cheese and Brawn, Can Goods, Cocoa, ders, Celery Salt, Ground mamon and Allspice, Oat >acked Wheat, Oatmeal, A ird, Nutmegs, etc. ^ Fine Teas, Citron, Seeditract Vanilla and Lemon, .tine. <r l Candies, Best Flour, Jacon, Lard and Rice. ^ - i Come Often. J. M. BEATY & BRO. iUGH & CO., -i ia, s. c.. :he people of the surrounding ige, and respectfully, request a re carry the best stock of mer- ^ ctincr of Drv fTnr?r1c. T<Ir?finn<? id Gents' Furnishing Goods, complete stock of fk E CLOTHING /\ n you visit the capital of the res. . MIMNAUGH & CO. S CLAU&r" I AXI '1 \v >! > aaiiis parchasc a ChristGift, no matrer whether an elaborate article or a?i?ere trifle, can make :t selection and get favorable tortus by looking over ' my stock <?f Holiday goods. >9 I)??n*i <>at it off too long, as I \\i;| i>e crowded, iiemern- ^ ber rlio children will say. "I wonder what Santa Chus-Will brinj m- ?*' and well they way, for Snnra Oitu- never bought at prices lower nor carried in his mammoth pa?:k s>? many things 4 fore. Z mos, Picture Frames Wall Pockets, . JJ , Glassware, Tinware, Coufectionaiiea le litUe ?rirU arid b?iy>: and may ?he hinj on a distp wwced one. It. \V. PHILLIPS. tFORD 8j jCo. rAR-PATH! % IRT31ENT A XI) SHATTEBTKG IRE AT EFFECT. / '! 1.00. |$2 2.j Blankets for $1.50. eta for $3.50. $."? 00 Blanket* for &.00. its for $4.7:5. ' you want to see Clothing almoet given u for $12.50. $10 .Suits for $8.20. V $3,50 .Suits for $5.00. ly. L )')!c :;t our Overcoats. xit for Si.oj. $7.50 Overcoats tor $6.25. $15 Overcoat for $12.50. a treat. ' AND XEW MARKETS. We will sell you a 512.50 Wnp for $8.00. l and White Flannels we challenge com>u give us a cull. Q. D. WILLIFORD & CO. II t % . ]> TO MY LARGE STOCK OF DRESS ods have been bought carefully, and will kof L GOODS, letbing to pick from. Now comes my im. Jly GLOVE stock is the largest in town. ver saw for $1.00. Look at the ^ SLLE CORSET, ^ :beap!! This stock is too large to itemize. SHIKtt GOODS. Linen Bosoms and Bands, Re-enforced 3c. Canton Flannel Drawers, Ked Draw's Lii.en Collars, something ii'w, at Sc., la" will themselves. Also, a nice line ^ \ T t H 1? > A n kj. hiMrea's Ch'thing wi.l l;e sol?! ct prict-s still in the ring". I'olite attention given SAMUKIiS. * ! C. BART & CO^\ in]] o tors and Wholesale Dealers in acr ?U *fi. CEABLESTON, S. C., Are receiving by steamer and rail from the '> North and West full supplies each week of. ' CHOICE APPLES, PEARS, LEMONS, POTATOES, CABBAGES, ONIONS, NUTS OF ALL KINDS, Etc., Etc, ts? uraers solicited and promptly filled. Novl7xt5in NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP* ?*# HE undersigned have this day formed 0 J a copartnership lor the practice of i: w under the firm-name of OBBAB 4s MON. Their office will be thatfonaethr occupied by Co!. Jas H. Bion, whet* ^ finished business they will carry o& tvt as his old friends and clients \*ttTefifrus% the same to them. N. 0BEAB* T\aa1CX..1m ?rn * fn ^* 4 xycoxoiAiiu. V lliJUiJi V. 4 t #1 si 7 * j