Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWS AND HERALD. * "Go ic WINNSBORO, S. C. hath beei ?industry. ? L L ^ wednesday, ;maech 33, : : : 1887. ?eui w w ? learn ot K. B. ItA.GSnj.LE, 1 structive y bditoxs. . . ? , w. x. xcdosaijD, ) lties of tr - and wit The Baltimore American says: superior "The South cannot reach wealth by name h* one boom. Industrial greatness is not reproach a matter of hours; it is the growth of tosv, has years. Investments will not turn out snrpasse< fortunes in a week; they must have has freq time to mature. The South is all master's right, but it owes its growth to the generous people who work, and not to those He nevei who spend their time in talk." leaves hi Deprecating the "practical joke" ^eav(; Which the young men of Augusta 0 played on the "Salvationists" the f* - rou Hews and Courier says that "any * ltfa ? community which will allow such pro- ? c ip ceedings to go unpunished and unre- er buked withins borders would seem to peared,=a require all the attention that 'salva- unavaiiii tionists' of every kind can bestow hunters upon it." This the old doctrine of similia sirnilibus cur ant nr. but 'afte] The death roll of the last Congress could ki! was an extraordinary one, comprising brush, ca the unprecedented number of thirteen ran off s names in the House and Senate. reP( Among these are Vice-President Hen- the?dea< dricks, president of the Senate, Sena- man had tors Miller, of California, Pike, of gonshot New Hampshire, Logan, cf Illinois, and Representatives Habn, of Louisi ana, Arnot, Beach and Dowdney, of New York, Price, of Wisconsin, Cole, ent 111 * of Maryland, Ellwood, of Illinois, [ e condl Duncan, of Pennsylvania, and Ran- one ^ v kin, of Wisconsin. fDfdeath see In a recent letter to Dr. Morrison, his post of Baltimore, the late Rev. Henry until his "Ward Beecher stated his belief as fol- almost s lows: use the i The formulated doctrines, as I hold reproach ehem, are: A personal God, creator unfaithfa and ruler all things; the human family .. . universally sinful; the need and pos- t"0U t0L sibility and facts of conversion; the fidelity. /' "no OMnniT in cnr>Vi Q n7Apb -Tpcnc V*A V iUV &U DUVU M irv?u) v VWMV Christ the manifestation of God in A human conditions; His office in redemption supreme. I do not believe 1 he E in the Calvinistic form of stating the the trial i atonement. I do not believe in the leys, retc fell of the human race in Adam, and, t " rph5 of course, I do not hold that Christ's .. , work was to satisfy the law broken by a verdlct Adam for all his posterity. The race less than was not lost, but has been ascending pect. Jc steadily from creation. I am in hearty ^er ^ accord with revivals and revival preaching, with the educational forces mau sev of the church, and in sympathy with grandfatl all ministers who in their several stances o ways seek to build up men into the DQhijc image of Jesus Christ, by whose faith- * . fulness, generosity and love I hope to Provokec be saved and brought home to heaven, can be fi ^ It was a C. H. J. Tayloe, the colored Demo- for; deli cret of Kansas City, who is to be ap- lessly ex' pointed minister to Liberia, is only The mi Ihirty-two years old, and will be one hard to ? of the fyoungest foreign ministers in to <jie a ^ the service of the government. He so unfor was born in Alabama in 1855, and in witness t 1S68 removed to Charlottesville, West sons J Virginia, where he remained for a that its 1 period of seven years, the last year of again$t tl which he taught in the public school ^n(j y, there. In 18/5 he went to South Caro- gy^orn to lina to stump the State for General iaw and 1 Wade Hampton. The following year, 0f mansl before 'he had attained his majority, js the c he went to Oberlin, Ohio, where he eightjun attended college and graduated. He guilty of then entered the law school there, and him. are after havinsr received his diploma went ?thev ti to Leavenworth, Kansas, where he whatsha engaged in the practice of law. Soon They bet after he removed to Kansas City in the mankind same State, where he has since re- immeasu mained. In 1882 he was elected as- and fair-i sistant city attorney, which position And as be still retains, having left for Kansas pUt in th< City a few days ago to tender his thirty ye resignation. He will return to this years. city on the 26th inst., and will proba- more, bo bly sail for Liberia as soon after as he done un< can qnalifv and file his bond, which is richly de $20,000.? Wash. Cor. N. Y. Sun. as this co m m State wh Mistaken. . . , ~ isrea wiu The Register savs: "The great in the i Napoleon said, 'I am the state.' He term of was mistaken." The Register is also penitenti; mistaken. It was Louis the XIV. _ who said: "Z' Etat c' est am the state. Napoleon's empire was founded upon the opposite principle? It is 1 imperialism based upon universal suf- "Baltimc Vage, at least it elaimed to be. called, tl ??? Baltimor Herbert Spencer. t> i. m Point Te; We cannot agree with our corres- The ii pondent in his estimate of Herbert cently p; Spencer. Chancellor Kent, in a very against " ovf"r?T7<>cr??i-?f pnlnorv nf AlftTAnrler and the ?SJ?-- W Hamilton., said that one could sit and consolida listen at his profound arguments "un- nothing r til one was lost in admiration of the part of t strength and stretch of the human law Jof t! understanding." Aud this just about but they expresses onr estimate of the ability and must of the author of "The New Synthetic for the w Philosophy." Of all the great think- The ra ers of ancient or modern times Her- one, anc bert Spencer is the profoundest. The The .alte full force and effect of Chancellor the peopl TTont'o r>T-ilr>orv- is fi?]t cchpn rtnA has thp vsrilrn once apprended definitely the full shall rul< scope of Mr. Speucer's philosophy of has comi the universe. He is, according to our long and notion, the "foremost man of all the be with t earth"?greater than Aristotle and The tin Socrates, Newton and Kent combined, be far d'u It has been said of him that he carries will resui in the lobes of his mighty brain "all and opera the learning of the past and all the the peopl possibilities of the future;" and even indeed, b in this we i can hardly say that the the very truth is overstated. But this is not a upon him proper time or place for a sketch of is virture Herbert Spencer or of a review of his the peopL philosophy. It is sufficient to say tuat pie," to o more than that of any other cause his interest, writings have made and will make the hands of nineteenth century the most illnstri- of infinite ous period in the intellectual history it would s nf wArlrl r>nmnplle>r Renews Her 1'oath. &I>d Ullde Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay is?*.ie is county, Iowa, tells the following remarka"- rtT ble story, the truth of which is vouched for PeoPIC by the residents of the town: "I am 73 railroads years old, have been troubled with kidney posse^sioi complaint and lamenees for many years; , " 1 could not dress myself without help. Now Ple 01 c< I am free from all pain and soreness, and solve the am able to do all my own housework. I , . owe my thanks to "Electric Bitters for obstruct* having renewed my youth, and removed most raati completely all disease and pain." Try a T, bottle, only 50 cents at McMaster, Brice & ^ Ketchin's Drug Store. * whether tie Fidelity of the possession of the railroad, but w . UioantTThou sluggard," it they will not be compelled to do ? said, "and lean, a lesson of a measure of self-defence. " And mankind have been The Register'' ana the Xew ther of the lower animals to , her equally valuable and in- ?ar deemed contemporar lessons. But the good qual- Columbia has an edito . , , "Southern Civilization.'' win* le aog are seiciom appreciated, i ' ? h traits of character often peara to us more of a caustic cr to those of his master, his on lbe -,:New South?-an earne is vet been made a term of Potent protest against the tende . Buffon, in his Natural His- tbo aSc- wb!cb onr contem done ample justice to the nn- seems to misunderstand. The i courage of this animal that to'slts down 1,1 tbe rnms of uently died in defence of his a,K monrus iD sackcloth and cause. He is brave, he is aild refasc3 t0 bc comforted , he is faithful to the end. mourns, too, for that which ha betrays his friend; he never been los!' 0ur ~ntemporan s post. "Other friends may l??erve its soul m peace 11. e, but I will not,"is tbe silent 50"tb filiation", ofwhich it f his humble life, which in its t0 bc 'be ?P?"?". 15 ,'1C" '<* nds even yet sometimes ex- oven forgotten-all that mere n: liblime and touching incident. whlcb 15 Y,ortb Presf T1"S 1 ? cprv^rl?all fr.A mminnnd. .ill the romthe Spartanburg Herald: " """ lavs ago Jesse Faber, a farm- a?e ant1 a11 ,hc va'tue of thc near Asheville, N. C., disap- civilization" will be appropriated ,nd all efforts to find him were new, as an inheritance to whicl ig. Thursday morning some just]y entitled, nor will thc ..amesortbeproua traditions first took no notice of this, be forgotten. rward a dog, seemingly fam- Now, as we understand it, tl ;h hunger and so weak that ho one point of difference betwec "Old South" and the "New S .me up to them aud, howling, , . . ,. . , ,. , . i:m~ *i? and it 13 this ooint alone which t iiiuu iucii icuu iicu - * ?ated the performance. They fies the use of these terms tbe animal and came upon 0ld South was a South oi I body of Mr. Faber. The erv_ jts h0pCS were center evidently been murdered. A ' . ... .. ,, .. wound was in his stomach, this institution. 2say, its a&pi. ifal dog would leave the were fairly expressed by Ale: H. Stephens in his famous deck is not a more touching inci- that "We.have established a i II the history of the past than the corner-stone of which is A net of this faithful dog is his slavery." This slavery was a igil over the dead. Neither morally and industrially. W: nor thnrst, nor pain, nor contemporary deny this? It f< tmed able to draw him from indolence and luxury, and enge; of duty; he cried for help a contempt for labor; it hung i cry was heard. It would mill-stone around the neck eem that we should cease to South. It stunted, nay, it par ~ ai J i - C -.% i i ii. mi ji _ lame 01 uie uug as a term ui an industrial growtn. xne ua . Rather, let ijs say, to the this institution perished from th il of our own species. Go marks an era in the history < be dog and learn the lesson of South?before that day is th South, after that day is the new The loss of this institution fro CompromiMC Verdict. .. ., ... ,, . "old civilization" is one circuun dgelield jury, charged with which we shall not mourn, 01 of the murderer of the Press- sympathise with those who'do. irned a verdict of manslaugh- The new South is the sarr s is better than a mistrial or South, minus only this peculiar of acquittal, but it is much tution and the anomalies which tcni'M hail a riwhf- at- crpnrievprl- Tf. is thfi olfl South V~V, l?V4?V? ? >nes wa9 on trial for the mar- from th<^ destruction of wars, w Idward Pressley, Sr., an old face turned hopefully to a futur enty-eight years of age, the is brighter and better than the ier of his wife. The circum- Now, if anybody wa..ts to de f the killing are known to the "Brittish arrogance," or "eat d It was one of the most un- fore Yankee magnates," they cai I and dastardly murders that but we wont. We believe th 3und in the annals 01 crime, men of the new South are just a bold, brutal, infamous mur- as the men of the old, and are e iberately planned and merci- to meet "British arrogance" ecuted. "Yankee magnates" upon Dteve of the murderer is not terras, and that they will meet ind. This poor old man had upon no other. noient deatn because ne was _ . _ In.?li Home Rule, tunate as to be present and he murder of two of his own It is the custom on this side Tones. Old age was sacrificed Atlanta to extol Mr. Gladstoi truthful lips might be closed bis scheme of Irish home rule, he demands of justice. denounce his opponents, esp st twelve citizens of Edgefield, those of the Liberal party, wh try the case according to the seen fit to differ o11 :he evidence, return a verdict question. aughter! Deplorable, indeed, Mr. Gladstone's proposal is ondition of Edgefield! The store the Irish Parliament, t( :>rs who wanted to find Jones the government of that island murder, and voted so to find representatives of its people ti entitled to all commendation Dublin. The Irish representatr ied to do their duty. But to withdraw from the Imperii II be said of the other four? liameut, and the only remainii raved the highest interests of binding England and Ireland to; , and are fairly entitled to the it would seem, will be the u; rable contempt of all brave the executive in the crown, minded men. great objection urged against th ; to Jones we want to see him by such menus John Bright and . 5 penitentiary for a term of Chamberlain and other leaders sars and kept there for thirty Liberal unionists is that it te Ve would like to see him get wards the dismemberment c it this is the best that can be empire, and that there is muchf th<? circnmstflnfps Ha the obiection cannot be denied serves to have been hung, but Irish people will never be S? >uld not be, the people of the while their Parliament is suboi 0 want to see justice admin- to the English Parliament, ai 1 find some comfort for once idea that the two countries can 1 nelancholy .reflection that a manentlv united under co-oi years in the South Carolina parliaments is a perfectly T3 arv means death. scheme. And it is equally cle; ? neither country can afford tod thing at a sacrifice of imperial sti The Last Deal. _ " . , , .. - The two islands arc naturally lot hard to see through the together; the destiny of one >re & Ohio deal," as it is destiny of the other. And this tie pretended purchase of the prime object of the Liberal uni e & Ohio system by the "West to preserve the integrity of the i rminal syndicate. and to grant at the same time ti iter-State commerce bill, re- fullest measure of redress to Ii assed by Congress, provides And to this end Mr. Chaml pooling" by competing lines, comes forward with a scheme fo: consolidation or pretended ederation"?a proposition to mo ,tion of these rival systems is government 01 tne empire soir nore than a conspiracy on the after the plan of the governm hese railroads to defeat the the United States. He propi he land. It is a bold game, separate parliament for Ireland have undertaken to play it with the Irish local affairs, an I . be responsible to themselves parliament to deal with Englis isdom of their choice. affairs, ond a Scotch parliam lilroad problem is a serious deal with Scotch local affair I it is pressing for solution, above these and superior to t rnative is presented whether the sphere of its action he pr e of this country shall rule an imperial parliament to dei >ads or whether the railroads imperial afFairs, to be made j the people. The straggle representatives from the three menced; the conflict may be tries. painful, but the victory will Thus it will be seen that the ho people in the end. rial parliament is to he modele le will come, and it mar not the Congress of the Untcd Stat stant, when the government the local parliaments after the ue possession of the railroads Legislatures. ite them in the interest of all The plan of Mr. Chamberla: e. The task is a serious one, commend itself to Americans a: at it seems to be one which rior to that of Mr. Gladstone, civilization of mau forces give to Ireland all that she h . Many doubt whether there right to demand, "a governm enough in a government "of Ireland according to Irish ideas 2, for the people, by the peo- it will preserve, solidify and strei perate successiuuy tms great j tne integrity 01 me empire, so True, the railroad in the I tial to continued growth and the government is a source ] perity of the two countries, s possible corruption. But] The charge that Mr. Chamber ;eem that democracy will be ! a self-seeker is folly, lie has I to put its fears behind it j the unpopular side; he has setl: rtake the task. The simple j in oppositinn to the most p presented, either give the j leader that England has had sic er to the possession of the j days of Lord Chatham, und on or take the railroads into the j whose mantle it was universal! 1 of the people. The priuci- j ceded would soon foil upon his s >mpetition is powerless to j ers. Ilis scheme for the settlen i problem and the policy of ; the "Irish problem" is inspire :>n may render nugatory the j loftv patriotism, and it is tl ared specimens of legislation. ] which the friends of the Britis lestion as presented is not 1 pire everywhere should wish the people ought to resting J adopted. hether An rmighteons Verdict. love foi so as jt frequently becomes necessary to rejudge the justice of juries. It is un- fatare south, pleasant to have to do so, but the day some oi is at hand when it must be done. v. the i un-._ - :? * ? a- farms ? uuii a jury, sworn 10 iry a case ac- prises; rial on c01.diDg to the law and the evidence, this be' aP" go out and bring in a vertict tnat is there ii itici?m contrary to the law and the evidence au: !St, im- tjjGy deserve to be held up to public oppress ncy of condemnation. We would like to dis- Dozens porary , m;S5 juries from considera- ported Regis-; tjon5 wc wjj] not do so until we an<^ ^ c Past have expressed our opinion of the gygjPwi n>hes, following case. "We clip from the it be th , and Edgefield Monitor'. idence. th not The case immediately following 1 7 may those reported lust week was that of crops 1 e "old S. D. Timmsrman, charged with the product murder of Ilichard Forrest, a neoro i may h? , boy about seventeen years of age. uries, a ? ' . This happened near Meeting Street. maT b.e lt: The dying statement of the boy was je pre- as follows: " Eemaii: cour- "While walking in the road, going the fan ? , | tochnrr':- I " w Mrs. Timmerman in. tlie playing a ;urdeon, and he asked 1 [by the her perr.uiuio:. lo sit down and hear farmer ti it is her pUy, Sl-o did not refuse and he his frreat stayed t'.-.ore s. little while. The next subsist r day Tr.naierson met him on the the loai ro?.d; arrested him without a warrant, times w ?tcvpcd a', a house on the road, got a ebbs an lere is rcvo sr.d lied his hands, took him on regular in the tc ". ii-ds the trial justice, left the main ity will irmth " r'nc* went into a secluded one, should . stopped to rest and gave him the use politica justi- 0f- j.jg hands, told him to take his knife islation . The and cut his (Timmerman's) coat. This, the .ot^ i slay, the boy swore, he refused to do. Tim- profess: q - | merman insisted; tne negro relused a"vauw . * i and Tim merman shot him/' farmers rations : Forrest lived three weeks. A ball and sel xander had passed through his right hancl and own iration into his head over the left eye. The t0 us be H physician put upon the stand testified cy, or , . ' that the ball in the head ranged down- callings African wards. and by curse Timraerman and his wife were the occupal ill our only witnesses put up by the defense, claim 6 )stered ^rs* Timmerman stated tnat the equal < , boy came to her house in the absence Let us ntiered 0f jjer husband and, while she was can est: like a playing upon an accordeon, asked her colleges of the to play him a tune, which she did. of our; alvzed t0 allowed to play him- and gre self; she refused; she was alarmed, till the y tnat ij.^e ^ov went to the door and then elevate e earth went off. She did not tell him to bring u Dt the leave. Hi* manner was impudent, gent in - -11 but he did not say anything rude or we can out of the way. ' jects of bouth. j) Timmerman testified that the amusec >m the day alter Forrest had been to his house with ia istance he went to a trial justice and asked cess or . even what could be done. The trial justice may be did not issue a warrant, so he went to perimei arrest the boy himself. Found him; lead to le old was gcl^g to whsp him, but concluded and de insti- to take him to the trial justice, and got may so en_ a rope and tied him! Took him through and, w< the woods, untied him; stopped to our Sta ll5l"= rest ank lay down. The boy came at band ol ith its him with a knife. The boy weighed useful ? e that 12o pounds; he weighed 175." The boy ralists < Dast. cut cl?tkes- &e struck Forrest that ke f ,' back of the head with his pistol and chinery ter to then shot him through the head and giying irt be- hand with one shot. . million 1 do it, The case went to the jury at rave individ at the ?'c^oc^- A. S. Tompkins was the pect to , attorney for the defence. The charge concert S ?OOCl *T?j v:-, narf ' ~ ui uiu uuugc muiuatcu uio ucjici in f* * * ntitled the guilt of the prisoner. on the and The jurv returned a verdict of not have b< equal Suilt.v- * ?el s> them ^~e agree with the Judge. Here is a defendant who is acquitted upon his tije ^esl uncorroborated stasement; and in ditions scanning the above record for a justifi- the whi of tl'C cation for this unrighteous verdict, we & resD ic and naturally ask ourselves the question, thonsai and to can it he found in the complexion of to the r eciaUv the deceased? lfsuchisthe case we ter citis o have have not the slightest hesitation in de- ^are t(? s crreat nouncing the jury as meaner than the Lctou' to l'C- ? For t > remit them, to die INTERESTING TO XAKMERS. Brice ar 3 sit at ESsay Head Before the "White Oak Bai V9S are Agricultural Club by Mr. J. B. Turner. Canil( ll Par- Mr. President. Ladies and Gentlemen: ig link I do not feel qualified to address jether, you, but whatever my deficiencies may ^ nion of be, I have the deepest interest in the ence slo The entire agricultural population of South is plan Carolina. From the gardener Adam, stron<Mi Joseph who tilled the virgin soil of Eden, up G of the to the present time, agriculture has nief?efr nds to- been a most important industry with Tonic s< if the the civilization of nations. It has risen |^'ese^ orce in in importance. The ancient Romans loss of . The understood agriculture well, including asuirec has ttisfied the rotation of crops, and the classics. regaine< diuate Virgil did not scorn to write a poem has rest id the upon the subject. one ast ae per- The war of the States is over, yet V dinate those of us who took part in that struggle lor freedom have not forgottei) the A p grand and trying days of Jackson, rJLjrf.1 ar that ^ee and Johnston; of dreary marches, perfect: o any- tented encampments and deadly con- eficiaftc eno-th. Hicts, of acres covered with men hrmml wounded, suffering and dying; of hills and valleys reddened with the is tne shallow graves of the slain, we can is the call up before our minds theout-spreadonists, host which braved danger, hunger, ,mpire heat, cold, wounds and death, A 'WT for four long years in defence of our sail me the gQnny South. Of those who com eland. posed" the army of the Southern ConDcrlain federacy, ninety-nine out of one hun- <rvr "jed- ^re(^ belonged to the agricultural , . , class of her citizens. We then survey n del the n>e high places of honor, emoluments icwhat and attractive salaries throughout our \j ent of country, and we find that no class has v > oses a receive(l less reward for bravery, , . patriotism and self-devotion, than the to deal unpretending, earnest-hearted tiller of ^?3 English the soil; absolutely no returns have h local been made to them for those years of tent to Pa*u' iab?r auc* suffering, although , they did nothing to provoke the s? aua straggle. In our inmost souls we feel Wc hem in that it ought not to be. To-day there i oposes are in round numbers, say five million g00a il with farmers in the United States. Probably good, no other single industry caD boast of Alcn UP ?' one-third of this number, yet it is the ^Vsoj coun- most imfortunate industry in the Farm world, and has been praised by the 0fFer iinpe- ?l'catesl men of ancient and modern , ' , times. Some look 011 the farmer as if that \\ n atter j1(J ^ore tke 0f (;ain 011 his forees and head, instead of thaj: ot honest toil. at State What is more noble than an educated, ^ progressive farmer. Look at his ... environment, working under the roof- p0ii 0 m will jeg3 bome 0f Heaven, with nature, the 5 supe- only Deity that hates the bended, and Sf tt.;h "Vow- wft admit that too manv farmers' as any sous grow up uneducated, it'is not the . f fault of the calling, but of the draining. ' We need more educated farmers who yv and can take their part in discussions, and igthen on the platform as well as behind the essen- Pl?w- ^eed any farmer or farmer's sou blush except With honest pride, when Pr0s~ he reads the following roll of farmer's sons: Washington, Jefferson, Clay, lain is Alex. IL Stephens and hosts of others. taken A certain Roman emporer, having re- a -p .:mcrtif signed his throne, was urged to take /\.l it back. He said, "I wish you could opular only see such cabbages I am raising, ] ice the you would never ask me to be eme, too, porer again." In the same spirit v'con- Cincinnatus, who was twice called to ^ - ~ serve Kome, and was appointed Diehould tator and Counsel, resigned both SQVc lent of honors for the arcadian pleasures or ft Ki- o his farm. "What but systematic labor, Ipape ie one iusPirino surroundings and a brilliant * * v v mind could have produced the men I fjgn have enumerated? Therefore, ? oh to see iarmer, let us go forth, strong in the faith of our forefathers, strong in the 1( HDHBBOBQnBniaDeniMBaaOBlMBBaDHBMaBBBM our farms, believing it to be ' flu j abode of man. At this crisis, ^ fiffl tie times are oppressive and the raflBffi jfl BSM outlook is somewhat gloomy, WMlB B jj ?L9 f our poor, burdened farmers flBflL fty srS yi ! thinking of giving up their but let us consider. Would ^ a wise course to pursue? True J ; very little money in circula-1 S?^e====::^^ long our iarmers, yet tne ousi- j >n felt the present momentary j sion as keenly as the farmers, j of business failures are re- ; || | ffiMj) j| from every quarter every day, j 8j|l \??7/ e proprietors are reduced to j < ism, while farming is not nor ill be subject to failures, unless j rough the dispensation of Prov-; Farmers, we can sow in hard ^ is well as in times of plenty;; lM & will grow just the same and ?n JuJw I i as abundantly. While we | lln& H ive to give up some of our lux- j |j p nd the contents of our purse ; m " limited, yet we need never to mb&vsl a figms^. C boat the' necessaries of life. HaWliB I i where you are; don't give up IpB^fi. fl wfw B M | n; plow and sow and reap as ? WW fi past, and btore your garner - , he fruits of your labor. The1 ?%PSQltltCiy r feeds the world. He holds at >osal that what mankind must This powder never varies. . upon: he gets the first slice off Puri^y> strength and wholesom ^ economical than the ordinary as it weie. Thi, piesent haid cannot soia jn competiti rill not last always. Prosperity multitude of low test, short \ d flows, and as certain as the or phosphate powders. Sold t itv of the ocean tides, prosper- Royal Baking Powdek Co 1 shortly return. But, sirs, we St., N. Y. thoroughly organize, not for Sold by McMaster, Brice ,1 ascendencv, nor for class leg- jrocorb nor to array ourselves against KAILROAD ELEC' or niuuauio luiu uine-uouoroa ions, but for our protection and I State of South Carol eraent. Be it far from us as j County of Faiki > as to be so narrow minded Office of County Commi 5sh as to want everything our A MAJORITY OF THE O1 iv, or to have every one to bow Real Estate in Gladden's :cause we are in the ascenden- wateree Townships having because ours is the oldest ot all W1-jtten applications separal !. In union there is strength w ttat u ti( united efforts our time-honored . ,, c , . .. Lion can be so stimulated as to ^ ?r Su^crf1 squal rights, equal merit and ?aPJtal _ ? . Chester lignitv with all occupations- Railroad Company be subm prosecute the work so that we qualified electors of said town ablish agricultural schools and the provisions of the Act to : fnr plpvflfinn nnfl t.mimnor I cniH T? nil marl rirvrrman v arifl A young men, so as to offer more he same; and the County Co ?ater inducements for them to having by resolution decided t soil. We want organization to question to the qualifiec us socially and mentally; to the said Townships, respectiv ,s into more familiar and intelli- . ,, .. , . mg tns time and placc at.wh: tercourse with each other, so ? meet together and discuss sub- tl01is s*ia11 lieId an<i tlie f?n. interest to us, and have some which the proposed subscript! Qent and recreation, mingled made and the amount of sa bor and toil; discuss the sue- tions: failure of each other, that we JSroic, therefore, it w ordered benefitted by the profitable ex- tions be held on the FIFT1 Qts of the snccesstul. It will 1887, from 7 o'clock good results. Farmers' aims 0>cl0ck p. m.. at Hall's Stt signs, however mistaken they d . Grove Township, and nafimoc- K r\ o i*a oil hAnftroh n c1 ? believe, for the best interest of store ateree Township, 1 te. So let us stand together as whether the proposed subscri * brothers to make the society be made as follows: For Glad ind a blessing to the agricnltu- Township the sum of 816,6! )f the State, for it is the farmer Wateree Township the sum eps the whole business ma- which elections the ballots slia of the universe in motion, ten or printed thereon eithe in its train employment to the "Subscription" or the words s, business for every class ami scri tio? .. In case a majori ual. Bui farmers cannot ex- ' secure these benefits without IT" ?: "'V " of thought and actiou on their Townships shall have written Ihe last straw has been thrown thereon "Subscription," then t camel's breaking back. "We subscription for such Town? jen led to act at last for our- made subject to the following and we are becoming a power That the funds which may land. But let us use jt with from said bonds be expended J> sagacity and moderation for struction of said Railroad from t interest of all classes ana con- County line bv ,he most prac1 of our country, and then will r Die country rise up and bless "rougl the aud Gladden? G when Tillman's appeal touched ship between the residences c onsive cord in the breast of McC-rorey, Sr, and Dr. Ira t ids of men from the seaboard in direction of Wateree Creek, nountains, wbe are to-day bet- Wateree Township, from W* sens, who study their rights and by the most practicable route maintain them. Let the work shawline, under the following 1 ttg ai e one united brotherhood. fn.wit* "\"n and upwaid^be onr motto. procerus ut bonus -to u Gilder's Pills expended until the said Ra he Liver. All Druggists have have been entirely construct* Wholesale and retail at MeMaster, pleted through the said Towi 1(* Ketcliir.'s. ^ direction indicated above, aj rrett's Imperial Cologne cars shall be placed thereon )t be surpassed for Fragrance, ele- poses of transportation. Tha ud durability. _ performance of this condition 1 ster, Bnce ic Ketclnn. . , r, ... )|( road Company, the said boi Build Yourself Up. proceeds thereof, be turned you been sick? Is your convales- proper authorities of said Ka; w and tedious? Then try a bottle panv, or their assigns, tmoreland's Calisava Tonic, and T;?,^ m tt; directed. It will soon make vou *" .nd well again. ston and Daniel Hall, Jr., ar rekxville, S. C., July 14, 1ss1. pointed managers to hold and s. Westmoreland Bros.?Gentle- election for Gladden's Grov< bought a bottle of your Calisaya ? , T n mietime ago for mv little daugh- aiul John D. Hanison, Da\jd in (7) years old, who was at that and Robert B. Lewis managers ffering * with general debilitv and conduct the election for Wat appetite. Your Tonic was given shi j. TURNER STE ted and she is now entirely well; 1 . 7 )od appetite, sleeps well and has . .. . . . 1 her strength. Her complexion Attest: Jno. J. ^eil, Clerk, lined its usual rosy color. I don't jlcliotd to recommend the Tonic to any * ~ " ieing in my opinion very superior. .TT_TTr ?T respectfully, & | D D TV Book-keeper Camperdown Mills. liUf! lliLiLl I J Jtleman in this city lias used the for a fifteen months old child with success. The Tonic is just ?s ben > children as to grown peo^.e. * "" TUURBER'S 34 and 41 COFF SALE Sugars, diffe Rice, different grades, I FEED STABLE^, Hecker'sOatmeal Ilecker's Fine Flour and Buck ?>.? . sSSr^s. r^I Prunes, Raisins an Xv'-v ? - Canned Goods of'cvery kind,; J r :"?' : '4 Mackerel t New 0rleans syruPs? *' iMeal, Baco JUST BECEIVi NEW CROP GARDEN* S] i have on hand a lot oi many Other goods, all of will work Horses and a few sold at the lowest prices for c; smooth young Mares. 8. s. wo a lot of well-broke ^j-p j jj ft Mules, all of which we III H I \ 3 s IN \ H 31 to the public at prices llJ-l JLi U UIJ 11 U rill COLUMBIA. S JIT THE TIMES. nd see us before buying, near to business ie if we are not pricing city. right. a. williford ?fc sos, iiot aud cokl baths fn WINNSBORO, S. C. uauuw lluu"" i nam || The only First-Class Columbia run at $1.50 W. If. 3TJEJLS 3VERTISERS i . i DISSOLUTION NO' learn the exact cost npiIE undersigned having d ! X mutual agreement the ?% mr rx^rvrkffia/4 lir-i/a ' heretofore existing under tUe n ly proposed line 01: k. n. ,jexxixgs& co. here . . - . | tice to parties indebted to sa rh n or i n A m pnr^iri tliev can settle without cost sue i uaiug in .niutrin^ui negs at any time on or before r 11 _ October next. After that date TS Dy addressing I accounts and other evidences ( y ? I ness will be put into the han > P. Roweil 8c Co., I^rney for collection.^ r ^ fapM1 Adwtiaiaff Bwjaatp, C- E. LEJ 9 Sprttoa St., New Teak. i n.wr: ^7. Oota. (m l^^F&sro Pamphlet. Janu>rxt!m . & Think Carefully. Act Pron hut mmt OURSPHINC WILL TALK FOR ITSELF,. ggZ ON ITS MI DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, DRESS SHOES, E L U Combining style, quality and elegaace' wtih ] r ee unless the talk of th? goods makes their rat ||| | ask a sale only when they give complete satisfa Ss SOMET ;on with the veight alum ri :rTo Put on m i MchSfxly noN. ? Q- D. WILLIFl fTCERS OP ARE DAILY RECEI Grove and S3 SPUING AND SU: ion" to the ittdCaMm th" -THEY WILL ships, under charter the ^Er ^BE8L JUL P'Bfi' JC? ^0 D ct amending mmi??inn(?rs TXT A 'CT7TX7' XI I JJi vv 0 submit the 1 electors of -grATca TIIIg SPACE AND THEY 1 ely, and fixich the elec- THEM S0( ditionsupon ?a? Established 1844. = ThatelecS DAT Of a. m., to 6 >re for Glad- i ( at Cohen's Ba to determine ' ? iptions shall den's Grove TTTTT A )5, and for A IJLEj of $9,500, at 11 have writ;r the word r* : '^?.ttb-ilTT.'WP nnrl TTT?T1 ITT1 rr of saw JiCinO ailU flEiMIilJ. . or printed ;he proposed hip shall be conditions: i be realized PUBLISHED TBI-WEEKLY Co in the con- am i the Chester A5D WEEKLY. ticable route trove Townf scXst The Only paper published in ( and through . al iteree Creek County. ? to the Ker I conditions part of the AT *> aviucKii or _ .ilroad shall 2d and comlships in the ^ id trains of ja for the pur- TERMS: *" ,t upon the J jy said Rail ads, or the 3 over to the Tri-Weekly, - - $3.00 in advance. ilroad Com- _ , . Weekly, - - - 1.50 " " TV. Feathere hereby ap- Subscribe for your County x conduct the I Paper. It gives you all the sts \^?TidwSi information concerning affairs E to hold and in which you have an interest, ] ;eree Town- and y0u wjU be apt to COn- AT cedeiworth upon trial. TTT SAMPLE COPY SENT ON APPLICATION. ! Sta i-nwo _ _ . " JOB JBPASTMENT. ] and Farina, wheat Having increased the force of our Job Department, we d Currants, nQw preparec} execute all kinds of job work neatly, & fnd'codfish, upon the shortest notice, and at the lowest possible figure. * We will gladly furnish price- _ n and Lard. | on annlication. and ^uar- %. ri / ^ 0 ? SD. antee that you will find the ... same as low, if not lower, than EEDS, with , ' . .. , ' , ch rriii be any ot"er establishment of the ub only at kind in the State" Send in LFE'S. y?ur orders. fjJT C, BART & CO., T1 J Importers and Wholesale Dealers in No jet? r TCJ at rmr9 CEAEL2ST0N, S. C.. Are receiving by steamer andraK from the 3 PART OF North and West full supplies each week of CHOICE APPLES. PEARS, LEMONS, W POTATOES, CABBAGES,- ONIONS, If ?c to guests. NUTS OF ALL KINDS, Etc., ^vc, CP VlUfiO^OViiWVta (*uu Noyl7x6m Hotel in per Day FETERKIN COTTON SEED. I HAVE a let or PURE PETERKIN. COTTON SEED (I expect ihe purest io?r, I in the county) that I will sell at Thirty | n Cents per bushel at my gin-bouse, or will j r exchange one bu-hel for two of common j seed, ft Is certainly the best cotton I have j riCE. ever seen; has yielded forme forty per issolved by cent, of lint cotton. partnership J. K. DAVIS, j rm name of Monticello, S. C., February 7, 1887. ?by give no- Feb8fxlawtf id firm that I JXO. S.REYNOLDS, IF. their notes A T T O U N E Y - A T - L A W, ; >f indebted- comi48rcia.l bxnk building, i A. ds of an at- COLUMBIA, S. C. N'NINGS, TNER. Prompt attention given to the transac- i I tion of Dusiness In the State and Federal Lo Courts of South Carolina. 1 ' I ?? Decide Wisely. ip uy. J WIIWI i x STOCK A AND MAKE FRIENDS CRITS. j GOODS, FANCY GOODS, J 2C.. trices strictly fair. No sale is expect;rit perfectly plain to the buyer. We irtion. Respectfully, J. X. BEATY <fc BRO. HINCTll s iere to M It- j __ l 3RD & CO. Jj VIXG THEIR MMEE GOODS. M HAVE A? DAYS? - * J irVILL LET YOU HEAR FROM }N. ^ ~THE WINNSBORO BAR. fl H. A. GAILLARD, M iTTOltNEY-AT-LAW, I WXNNSBORO, S. C. )ffice in building of Winnsbo^B nk. A. S. DOUGLiSjJI TTOllNEY AND COUNSELL^B W INXSBO? 'ractices in the State arfl urts. M OSMUND W.BM ATTORNEY? No. 7 Law S W IN N S B 0 llV 'ractices in all United SV arts. Special attention i insurance law. W. L. McDOXALDT^^^ TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. 1 WINNSBORO, S. C. 3ffice up stairs in The News and Hebd building. N. Obe.vr. ' W. C. Bios. OBEAB & RION, torneys and counsellors at law, ^ Xos. 7 and 9 East Washington at.' yrizxsBORO, s. 04 1 )ffices same as occupied by the late CoL mes H Kion. E. McDonald, C. A. Douglass Solicitor Sixth Circuit. Mcdonald & douglass, tokneys and counsellors at law? Xos. 3 and 4 Law Range, ? I WINXSBORO, S. C. 'ractice* in all the State and United ites Courts. B. Ragsdale. G. "W". Ragsdale. ^ RAGSDALE & RAGSDALE, TORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, No. 2 Law Range, WINNS BO BO, S. C. JAS. GLENN McCANTS, A.TTO KNE Y-AT -L A W, No. 1 LAW RANGE, >d WIN NSBORO, S. C. * ^"Practices in the Stat* and United ites Courts. THE CELEBRATED STEW HOME ^ ^ SEWING at*0 IT SHINES FOB ill i ?AND IS? ^ ie Best and Most Popular Sew* ing Machine OX THE MARKET. te some of its Most Excellent Point* _ he Above Cut. TS FOR SALE AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES BY K. W. PHILLIPS, rov2fx5m WINNSBOBO, S. C. IIM0H0?> 1 Mrs. E. J. Boswell^ 1 Proprietress. A. A. Henderson, Manager. LARGE SAMPLE BOOMS. RR BEST MARKET AFFORDS, C SD GOOD COMFORTABLE ROOMS. | F AMILY GROCERIES, M ILL Kixrs. THE BEST GOODS. west prices. J. M. BEA.TY k CO.