Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r THE NEWS AND HERALD. J plish anythii ? this central ] WEvNSBOKO, S. C. the sli?htest depart from ?iMUfc a viT>rt7 OA . ? 100-r tUC St03>1 MAAVU WV, XOO t - - ? the party. M. B. itJ.G8DJ.Lt, ) > 20it0rs. congress w. Z. M DOSJJiJ>, ) provision fo: _ . , years we ma kansas women are now register- . -. ? . , * ? x Sl0n of twe ing in great numbers so as to vote at , IT ^. . . , , . vessels, armi the approaching municipal election. , ,. ... Several thousand are expected to {^wnf be ote in Leavenworth alone. The men, tlirn it is said, will vote as usual unless deJ \ V J .. * ,. annum as oc tamed at home by domestic duties. . ^ m coming year If the Blaine people don't do some- added to the thing to check the southward march ten armore of the Sherman boom their candidate ships, sever will not have the mnch coveted oppor- torpedo ?-un trinity of being left a second time, sioops and ? Bnt whether it be Blaine or Sherman gve vessels the same old shirt will in all proba- tarn was tl bility be paraded one time more. protected si One of the callers at the President's reception on Monday is said to have ' , , ., l j v -r i. .. , to be laid presented his wife with the remark: "Mr. President, this is Merandy. My V other two wives met Hayes and Gar- * ee ~ 0 orn field, and I had to fetch her to keep iy*;kuot co . . .. _ . . , cruisers, anc peace in the family. Being a married ' lrBnra. Krtor ie rnnpcplfglHlDOatS Of 7 ^ ^ ~ ' additions an - Wattersox ha3 changed his esti- to Ja navy a mate of Cleveland. He now has no world. The hesitancy in saying that he is the only to keep ther man with whom the Democracy can is placed by now make a fight with any show of 000. A large success. He also volunteers the state- British, but ment that there is no Hill boom any- powers, hov where, that the only one that does tain less exp exist was started by Dana's office cat. ~ :Fu The President has appointed the The sugg following inter-State Commerce Com- Courier th ?. eVinn M pv Thomas M. Cooley, of Michigan, for place of sue a term of six years. fire is both Willism R. Morrison, of Illinois, may be defe five years. grounds, ai Augustas Shoemaker, of New York, mend itself four years. lately suffer Aldan F. "Walker, of Vermont, three fires. year. But whatc Walter L. Bragg, of Alabama, two expediency < years. town fire-pi ? that should Mbs. Cleveland is no doubt a very | ^is pjan> ] remarKaoie woman, ana we nave nut tlia-t we refe the slightest disposition to limit, if we Buffalo hoi could, her widespread popularity, forceful ret But in simple justice to all the other should be n< beautiful women of America we think ^at js j the press should now cease to be so pje lightly s exclusively extravagant in paying ingenuity a tribute to her beauty and her virtues, rj^g sut>jec It will not be pretended that she is merjts legis anything more than "just one of them,'' 50oner or ' and we submit that the mere accident must protec oi omciai position snoum nui ue pei- ^ must prot mitted to work a universal eclipse of hazards, all the other stars of our interminable galaxy of beauty. The Pr< Th*: Greenville News says: "Our The respected contemporary the News and grave charge Courier was betrayed by its native York city, ; enthusiasm into starting two subscrip- issue of ge tioa lists. One was for the sufferers alleged agar by the European earthquake; the dailies that other was a penny subscription to impartiality refund lo one Ahern the ten dollars have created be gave the Charleston relief fund ac- 1011 in tne . companied by a letter which indicated and delibers ^ well filled and we have an agonizing The first t apprehension that our respected con- about the cl temp?n?ry will hare to make the de- lieve it. W ficits good out of its own pocket or the intellige confess to two failures." and it seer Mrs. V. C. Sibley, of Augusta, that^isnof president of the "Woman's Christian between w' Temperance Union of Georgia, has and written a letter on the subject of recor<j on tb woman suffrage. She 'says that the <phe jU(jjST Union is not committed to woman jnal c^e ^ sufLage, but as individuals its mem- before as af bers hold whatever views they please. an(j i{. . She does not think tnat the Georgia press tQ dise members favor woman suffrage, and jg t^erc an says that "if the men of other States commonf sj respond as nobly as those of Georgia riahfc tQ app hove dons to the appeals for 'home COnCiaded ] protection' there will be no necessity no^on tjiaj-, for the women of this country to de- be preja(jic< fenn toemseives at the ballot-bos." rea(js in the " " " visionarv an A Washington physician declares that President Cleveland is working tet1 too hard and is not getting enough fresh air and exercise for a fat man, moti?u and that he will not live out his term uia a shot { if he continues his present reckless ou anti-higienic policy. It may be that ^beieupon this- doctor is more than half right. a 'ew ast The mind and body must work to- liiat the gether,in fact they are in copartner- Democratic ship for that very purpose, and nature be in(-erfer will protest agaiust enforced rest for doubt De 50 the one while the other is too actively ^ engaged. It may seem a little com- entitted to h monplace, but if 4here is 110 other help ^an<^a^ s^c for it Mrs. Cleveland should walk the ^00^_ng' an(^ President around of evenings. ^im at a^ ^ . . . and able rep Why should the energy of man **as ever ^ wear out much faster in America than a corru in Europe, in the new world than in on salary the old? That such is the fact admits his trust f?i of bnt little dispute. It is quite com- Democrat, inon in Europe for men over eightv other man years of age to be engaged in the shake the co active occupations of life . On the the Democrs other hand, in this country it is a very prevented e^ rare thing to find a man of seventv- qnestion of five yews who has not; retired from knew very active business. Obviously there is suc^ redacti some ftctor which is producing a dis- was irr^triev sipatiou of our energies that is not at Pcnnsylvani; work in Europe. What is it? over- traved the p; work, climate, or manner of living? to belong. Our scientific men had better address We have n themselves to the inquiry. * tl0n* 18 .s more semci Mb. Carlisle, in his Boston speech, rare* -Bufc ^ said that in his judgment the Govern- ^e returned meet has no moral or legal right to seat on tl impose taxes on its citizens except for House. The raising a revenue to defray its neces- un^er ^se c sary expenses and pay its just debts, 3I<Ma and that he believed such to be the doctrine of an overwhelming majority *or Coughs, C of the American Democracy. all Asia's Manifestly his judgment on this Try it McMa point is sound, notwithstanding some ~ would-be undertaken to show that he has either consciously or unconsciously Cuts, Bvuisi slided into a very dangerous fallacy. Rheum, Fev< A tariff for revenue and for revenue Hands, Chill only is distinctively Democratic doc- Eruptions, a trine, and all good and loyal Demo- ^ crate are quite content to abide by it. refunded. I The party can never hope to accom- For sale by ^ lg when it has abandoned 3Ir. Hall and Kail road Subscriptions. J T position. But there is not . . ,, . . - I , We pnolisn m this issue a communidanger that it will ever t. _ ,r c ,T ,, ? ? ... cation from Mr. \v - ?- mil 011 me it. Those vrho don t like .. , ? .. . r . x . , , ? subieet of voting subscriptions to rail- II Li just simplv depart from , . . ,, rT ,, , ? roau enterprises. .UI. j.iuu uas uau i m very active in trying to get bis town- ; o has begun to make liberal ship to subscribe to the Chester & ; 0 r a navy, and after several Camden Railroad, and imagines that j y find ourselves in posses- our recent editorial on "Taxing the | ^ nty-five efficient modern People to Build Railroads" was espe-j u ed with approved breech- pecially directed against this enter-1 P ;s of large calibres. But prise. In this he is mistaken. a some time yet before we Mr. Hall is mistaken again in sup- o out as many vessels per posing that we are opposed to the h Lr British cousins. In the building of this road. We wish to 11 , for example, there will be j see it built by all means; wc believe j 1 British navy no less than that the road will develop a line sec- j c d ships, two protected tion of cur county; and we arc ubso- j p i torpedo cruisers, three lutely certain that the opening up of!" boats and three composite the material resources of any part of p unboats, making twenty- the county will positively enhance the j q in all. In 1886-7 the out- prosperity of the whole, our town in- a aree armored ships, one eluded. If, then, our patriotism were j T lip, three partially pro- bounded by the corporate limits of cur j c< and thirteen unprotected home, as Mr. Uall in the illiberality of i n programme of new ships his soul has insinuated, wc would still j ii down embraces thirteen have reason to advocate the building! t i s\/\ i x -f * i- ~ /^.i{v Ohnstm* T?<i?]rr><irl i miCil tWOai'C to 06 -U'KIlOl I Ui LWU V/iluiugil IV vuvsiivi j ed protected cruisers, three j "We are positively in favor of the ! ti pper-bottomed protected building of the road, 'out unalterably i c1 the remainder sloops and opposed to the plan of voting a tax j A improved design. These upon the people to do ii. We believe I c: 2 made, it may be noted, that the proposition is fundamentally j v. Jreadv the largest in the wrong. j it fund to be set apart yearly According to Mr. Hall's own show-1 a tavy at its present strength ing there are forty-one men in his ti the admiralty at $9,015,- township who oppose the plan and : navy is not a luxury to the only ninety-one who favor it. The ts a necessity. Continental point which we make is that the forty- ci rever, can afford to main- one men must be left undisturbed in t< ensive establishments. the enjoynent of their property. The r; ? * , State that fails to guarantee them this 1( re Proof Hotels- , ? ? abdicates its most important function, b estion of the Ifeics and "We repeat that unless we preserve to a lat fire-proof buildings individuals the fruits of individual S ected in towns to lake the efforts, the very principle which has n L ' " K/v K*r . niul ni'rtSOSTOrl thf? O.i Vll IZfltlOU 11 il US LLlilj UV5 UtOLlV)UU UJ U1UUC HAJ14 ?/i n^w ? ^v% ?. ..v __ timely and sensible. It of our age is repudiated. Go to the si :nded on purely economic tribes of the eath where property is o id we hope it may com- held and enjoyed in common and be- t< ' to those towns that have hold their social and industrial condi ed so disastrously from tion. I It is a little curious to observe that c :ver may be thought of the an age which habitually denounces l of making all buildings in socialism is silently and blindly im- u roof there is one at least bibingits principles. It is not in the u always be constructed on writings of the sages of the past or b It is hardly needful to say the present that we get a warrant for u r to the hotel. The recent the principle which Mr. Hall advo- p ror furnishes one more cates and we oppose, it is in the teach- e ninder that no precaution ings of Carl Marx and Ferdinand s jg'iected here. The build- DeLasselles, the apostles of modern :o house hundreds of peo- socialism. Verily it hath been writ- j1 ;hould be as safe as human ten : nd caution can make it. "Vice is a monster of go hideous a mien, t as has been ohccrvM? to be hated neetls but to be seen? " *s Das Deen 0D*cl^ea let seen too oft, familisr with its face, , ;lative attention and must We first endure, then pity them embrace." ' later receive it. The law If we thought that the tendency in t property as far as it may, this direction would stop at voting a 1 t) ect tlife absolutely and at small subscription to a railroad we : t | might say nothing; but wc (lou t uc- r ? liere it will. Once we have committal j (1 ;ss and Trial by Jury. , ,. . . , , ti ourselves to the proposition that the ; York Star brings a very collective property of a community ( 2 against the press of Xew can be used by the majority for the ind in so doing raises an colectivc good of the community, we a neral importance. It is ^ave embraced the whole gospel or the I 1 nst the great metropolitan socialist propaganda. they have destroyed the And how does this sound:' Mr. c of the courts. That they Aal1 savs; "We h3tl ninety names of a la perverted public opin- estate owners on our petition: presence of which a calm opposition, I understand,' had 1 ite execution of the law is forty-one. Comment is unnecessary." "We think it is. Suppose that the c hing that WC have to say ninety petitioners, in the of . tTmJn liKnvnlif-i.- elm 11M nrnnose to vote ^ large Is that we don't De- r._s e have an abiding faith in a tax equal to seven-eighths of the 1 nee of the American juror, vallie of all the property in the town- a qs to us a rather shabby sh5P- What then? Ought they to be 1 to that intelligence to say allowed to squander the hard earnings 11 ; sufficient to discriminate the forty-one? And where will a hat appears in the news- you draw the line, if you admit at all ^ what gees down in the ^ie right, of one man vote a tax upon e trial of causes. the property of another? Why, say : } mutable facts in every crim- one rather than ten mills or more, jJ: 2long to the public as well The principle is the same. We poke ! s ter the trial of the causc, tIlcse interrogatories back at Mr. Hall, f.J mply the province of the an(^ when he answers them he will then ^ mminate these facts. Nor have produced some "arguments" on y reason why judicious ^is side. It is needless to say that the ? aould be excluded. The legislature has fixed this matter. We 11 eal to the facts cannot be ^en-v the right of the Legislature to n " - A ll by the verdict, and the 1Iilcriei^>;uiu wu Ilum ul"ao iC jj m intelligent jurvman mav unconstitutional. ^ 3d hopelessly by what he We arc willing to conccdc that Mr. d newspapers is altogether Hall has on his side the * wisdom''of d illusive. "twenty years." We arc willing to go farther and admit that the tendency ' Them Have Him. of this generation in the direction of q ; . _ , the principle which lie advocates. This .. was made in Pennsylva- js |h(J tl.0,lb]c w,ie? a foo, Lc?is!a. ?i . time since to eave - i. ^nre a?d an Ignorant and subservient f t of the next Congress, , .. ~ i n a. ,' Democracv in the nrosecution of a: it was <riven out quietly ' , , , . ig _ c,,. H J common purpose have succeeded in! ute Republican managers ,. , , ^ j ' y ,, , * . persuading mankind to remidiate the ! erne would not do: their ,. , . , ; , a little wisdom which it has v. on through ; , ally, they said, must not thc patient straggles of fortv centuries I " sd with, and it will no 0f social lifc; When they have satis-;';, 01 ele ficd industry that exertion i- useless ! ue that even the dewi is ^ fey, ,)C Wi unrewarded. then in-1 is dues, we can t see that ^ wi? socia, ss hsvc C!)m. j t< ,uld be put on any worse " jo it must theietoie be said \ye wyi ,lc.u- ;n conclusion endeavor | time? that he is an honest answer somc questions which Mr.! resentative. No lobbyist Hall has propounded: ? it dared to approach him To (hc f wc a?swe, wc don,, ? pt proposition. He lives k and tMs dispose3 a|s0 of th(J t< and he will nevet abuse secoadt To thc third, wc answer that 1 money. But he is not a QQ 0Qg [ierc wishes you to remain PTo /lir? mnw tlnftn a nv ? ? , ?* ~ ?twenty miles away irom a rauroaci. in the last Congress to you can build one, or move nearer to nfidence of the people in oije ^as a|rca(]y beer, built. 5. itic party. It was he that jrourth, by men. Fifth, don't know. ^ ren a consideration of the ^he stock jobbers. Seventh, reducing taxes, and he Ye? Eigbth)110. Ninth, no. Tenth, ? well at the time that to uQ on the Democratic part} ^ye j)ave frje(j jn ^jie foregoing1 to i f rably pledged. He served gjye our reasons for the faith that is | a-, but in so doing he be- -u ns> -^ye have spoken against enter-j ^ arty to which he professes prjses because we are opposed to them ! a on principle and not because of any : ^ 0 objection to his re-elec- bostilitv to the prosperity of any see-1 era virtues will be all the jable in that they are so ^ word mQrc> M,. 1IaU ,cfers | tl -e do think thai, he should , .. sDlendid roads of ancient Rome. ! as a Republican and take permit us to remind him that : ic Republican side of the thege were for the most part; :re should be no sailing treasures stolen from the sur- | T olors* rounding nations--with bootv that i ?O -O ^<T>? ; X ster's Sure Cure was carri^ by the victorious legions of le Rome from Gaul, Spain, Britain, Ger ?&t, Bronchitis, mun-v aud Carthage-with the profits j, cs of the pulmonary organs, of privacy and plunder. And as we ^ ster, Brice and Ketchin. * *n j-^is day have abandoned the habit j-KV fr\ fliAnlil " ten's Arnica Salve. UA uui cuciuks, iv wu ;uvuiu > Salve in the world for also not take^up the meaner one of j jj( es, ^ Sores, Ulcers, Salt plundering our friends. e: 21 Sores, Tetter, Chapped S( >lainsT Corns, and all Skin ei nd_ positively cures Piles, Childkex cry for tbem, ef :quired. It is guaranteed Maidens sigli for then?. 01 ict satisfaction, or money And the orms die by them. 'rice 25 cents nor oox. ^Mr/^nmrr-Avnv st "I" # * __ " . ? J~#V/-1AV*X.TL ?> V/ tt.U. A . EcMaster, Bnce & Ketchxn | McMastek, Bkice & Ketchin. | b( m j \ en???? he '-Resisterr and the 3Tew South * ? ^ POISOH IN i Our contemporary the Columbia Register takes us sharply to task for "Vfhat the Mt. L hat we harl tn sav about its editorial . .1.. . -V . .. . if ouna?inciaei !i "southern civilization in its issue _ f March 20. torj Of a Quiet It appeared to us from this editorial lat the Register was groping its way The Mount i the fogs of an ante-bellum atmos- York) Shakers! s here, and in intimating as much we i pprehend that we gave much more Diunity, see U ^ < flence than we intended to give. We and worry of the avc brought upon ourselves volumi- They are widel"1 ous replies and much good advice gygj. for their ? 'lie learned editor of the Register ' . , ?... < .. ^ e T*rohl'fcv 111 DUS1I JIliL'a UUl JUUILl UCTIlillU tUC UUVC1 Ui Ulfc f J osition and in a courageous sort of The Shakers 1 am the man" spirit, reminds us of toe ^ aremec ositions which he took upon certain A r > uestious at a time which probably ease* nte-datcs the birth of the editors of the rest are as 'iie Xews and Herald. And our Many were ^isc anternporarv charges that we "have' j . Others' vi uj?; iii -1 tviiuvjyuvii ui llu5 auiinat- t (* ig purple uiiiier of the Register or the result Oi pat s edit. and research. Now v.-" Sjold that we have nothing Nervous Dys mi.? w .tii the "animating purpose" paratively 71&V < iiiit-r of ihc Register or its editor, out of the COIldi .iiJlui we undertook to do was to It is a 10 riii. isc the editorial of March20, and ,, ? tL e left the "animating purpose" where e & , , , . ,, _ 3 nervous evsten , nropeny oeiongs? in cne uomain 01 ? -j more or less philosophical conjec- were formerly ire. rate ailments, It appeared to us that the Register for the clear-S ras without sympathy with modern to prove that' onditions; that its face was turned terrible aild ofl ) thu past. We found in this edito- cation lies chiei ial such phrases as a "Kuklux, bai- ered and d )t-box stuffing civilization," much j- _ * j _ itterness for "New South apostles" & , \ nd much praise for Southern (old reasoned thus onth) civilization. We were re- duc* the st?n linded of the Children of Israel work, and stim nder pressure of temporary hard- tive organs to liips railing out against the leadership body the poiso: f Moses and clamoring for a return ters wLIcli rem: 5 the bondage of Egypt. giving elemen And here is where the rub comes. have been abs t was from this point of view that we j^ave riticised the editorial of the Register. - -vr )ur contemporary claims to be mis- F r a i fh ndcrstood, and that it is among the ^n* . , . lost progressive of the progressive; -p ut we shall >how from its replies to ^ Shaker iii s that we have not incorrectly inter- Syilip) in 1( reted the spirit of its dreams. In an though S i m : ditorial of March 26 the Register they resolved ays: in this. To 1< Xevo1 theless. we are pragmatical for doubt thc\ nongh to deny that Southern slavery J was a curse morally and industri- remedy 111 Mil lly." We deny that "it fostered iu- which had beei olence and luxury." We deny that ^nroKio v-itli 'it engendered a contempt for labor." . ,v1 . Ve do deny that "it was a millstone in every liu-ui round the neck of the South." directions as tc We unfeignedlv believe, with allthe cpn-n1 nqcstioned abuses incident to slavery, were sciapun hat the slaves as a class were better Nervous Dys] copie than the free negroes are to.- haustion is a p< ay, and the white slave-owners be?- v ?r than the whites are to-day. disease: . Tiie Register may wipe away its less extent ha :ars, and deny the sack-cloth and the this countiy ? ' 1 1 ' *- ? *** ? ? Ja*.# riAVAC C\ ri SIlCSj DllC it Ciiiiuut aner iuut? ueuj uvi/ju ocaco uhu iiat it has a cause for grief. Slavery, country in the ccording to the Register, was not a go many insari urse either morally or industrially, - +q ove"tlowin< nd the whites and the blacks were from tllis alarir like better people in ante-bellum davs j- " *" , lian they are to-day. ' kadmg S^pl We hold and we claim the right to ? - ^ xpress opinions the very contrary of u " j a QUil p hose Jafilfl by the Imt to?e ? of tnfi 1">ty; m ;?1 oin<r we bear to assure our contempo- seous erilCtat arv that we do not take anybody "for of sour and p fool because he happens to be some- the throat; a f Liing older than ourselves." Nor jon faintlH avc we nor shall we assume that the 5^^. f nyoue is afflicted with "a senile and lo, rant of comprehension." . ^ , * Our contemporary quotes from s:a- ^ i +} islics to show that slavery was not an weaktrom the: ndustrial curse, and according to this pr Slimy matte ource of information the wealth of in the mouth, < lie South in 1860 ran up into the bil- ing ill the mor on* of dollars. coated ton<nie: But where was all of this wealth hands ailcT fee one to in 1865? This is the point. The or rough g moment that the emancipation procla ^ ^ 0J lalion was carried into effect the bil- ' c , ons ot Southern wealth withered n. nto dust, and the South, in the felici- f . jus phrase of Ben Hill, "stood neck codings and te eep in the ashes of her poverty." All- this We believe that slavery hindered in Shaker Ext ountless ways the industrial growth Syrup) remo\* f the South. We appeal to the facts itive, powerf f history to bear us out in the asser- painless and ion that the men of the South in ^ functions c corn of manual labor sat down in the acoimilnt* t ip of luxury and left untrodden the <. % ja-l, reat fields of human endeavor?the 6 .T00 , ' larvelous mechanical progress of the strengthen the * ? 1?- - li-n^n f.npir mi irc Das oeen acmeveu wun dui a snao-1 ? y contribution from Southern hands, waste matters ( nd probably more deplorable than fire) which UD lis is the fact that the literature of and kill, are e; ie century owes but a nominal debt body thr0U2.il 1 ) Southern intellect. Is all of this nevs and skin, wing to any natural inferiority in rn'OStra+f'd ner ic Southern people? Hardly. toned'and fed And, as to the moral phase of the ui j a +1 uestion, it is not debatable, in our DiOOCL As r? Q0i-0 with its enioy jJiiiiVJii vsui uuuigiu^ui ai j aottc u.o v v ) tell what is the matter with itself or an(* power, reti s editor. We answer that they have ferer who had, ommitted the moderate siu of holding oned all hope nd expressing opinions different from another Well ? urs. That, whereas, in common with ?? lany others we hold that the new THE CELI outh with all of its shortcomings is ^ W jmethmg berter than the old, our ontemporary, in spite of the logic of SBWIN3* ] rents, sticks to its conclusion that the Id is better than the new. Our con- ^ A ir.porary will probably class us with Mm hat it calls "Jtfew South apostles," ticl we will have to call our contem Giider^sPms For the Liver. All Druggists have lem. Wholesale and retail at McMaster, - ifjjayH rice and Xetcliin s. ^ * A Grateful Correspondent. When a recipient of a bottle writes a* ithusiastically of the virtues of Calisaya ^ %z/r onic as did a daugnter in a letter to her . ^ ither recently, it can only mean that the ^Car AittA ?^ +V?A Kaef An fVia TVin vii 1V> JO WJV Utiju VII UliVy U1U1 ACV? JL lie tter came from Wilmington, N. C. The IT SHINES riter, after referring to the extraordinry 3d wearing nature of her household ?ANE titles recently, says: "I am confident Tll. R.st and Mo lat I never should have held out had it The "eSl Ma jt been for the bracing effects of the Imirable Tonie." Again the writer says: * ON THE 3k! I am pro^d of Greenville's sons. Long ve Dr. Westmoreland, and may his name Note some of its Mo j wide famed for the preparation of so .be A-tl0 ccellent and palatable a medicine." * * * tc Fqt> saLE A.T n-eral other hifrhlv conmlimentarv refer- r,imr ices are made in tfie letter to the splendid t?" w" lects of the Tonic. Westmoreland Bros. " liy asji any one who is suffering from >for2fx6m "W ibility, loss of appetite or malaria, to try eir medicine. It is sure to revive ana wrvrrm siMt M ren<'then, "And all it costs is a dollar a Ifii* "JLTa* r7 iSBXSVXtX y \ rn^aqnco agesw sale. i e 3 fa ft v18 tV State of South Carolina, ) County of Fairfield. $ ebanon Shakers* r>^ Virtue of authority conferred upon . , ^ TT. l-> me, i will offer for sale on monday, it in the His- the fourth day of april next, ' thm the hours of sale, the folio w, LOmmuiLliy# . ing-described personal property, to wit: One Steam Engine and Boiler, One Grist _ , Mill and One Saw Mill, together with their Lebanon mew fixtures and appurtenances?the said . v bteam Engine being a twenty (20) horse ire a quiet com- power engine. A A,~v, +1^ t~*4- , The a^esaid property being the same 1 irom xne irei; described in a mortgage given bv L. Y. > rmfsiHp TT-nrlf} McAfee to T. G. Patrick, of date" 14 De ' Oui-SKie \, orio. cember, 1885, and recorded in the office of J known, how- ig&j*' *airfie,d County 1-1 December, itrict honor and Terms of Sale?CASH. w n_ xkrr. c. c r. p. f. n.. LeSS Mcb22fxtd ' Agent. "believe that na- ' sheriff's sale. , r j. '1)Y virtue of an execution to me diiy ior every Q1S- ?J recttd, I will offer for sale before the e been found? g?eDrt House door in winl,sboro's-c- on yet unknown. first Monday in april j next, within the legal hours of sale, to the JOVeied by acci- highest bidder, for CASH, the following~ ?a described propertv, to-wit: : arae to ilgnt as tIjat piece," parcel or tract of land, ipn+ PTTiprimprit bein= and situate in the County of lenu txpeirnieilo pairgeia an(j state of South Carolina, containing ? TTTT\TrVi?T?T\ . CTTTT'VT?T7 TTFrV mp-rWiftiq n mm- AHU aLrLJu-inv iPePb U1 ^ a Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of liseafje, growing the estate of Jno. Hollis, lands of R. S. tiATiq nf rrirwtarn ^esportes, J, P. Tbomas, and by plantations oi moaern ti01 known as the ?Key Place/. lint affection of Levied upon as the property of B. E. _ Elkinand Margaret Elkin, at the suit of gans and 01 tne JIary F. Davies. i. These two n? JX0- D- MeeAELEY . , Sheriffs Office. S. F. C. treated as sepa- Winnsboro, s. c., and it was left ighted Shakers f-Vick V\ocia A~P tins (JLEHH.'S SALE, UJUIV v* *>n fatal compli- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 3y in the disord- fairfield couktt. red functions of Thos. G. Patrick, Plaintiff, vs. L, Y. Mc. ? Afee, Defendant. Lutrition. Aney pursuance of an order of the Court "If -we can in- J- of Common Pleas, made in the above, -j ., stated case, I will offer for sale before the iacn to U.0 Its Court House door in Winnsboro on the ulate the excre- first mondat in april rlviira rm+ <vf flio next> within the legal hours of sale, at a.ive oui- xne pubHc outcry> t0 the highest bidder, the DOUS waste mat- following-described property, to wit: iin after the life- par<*'?r trac' its of the food two hundred nrhpd wp shall Acres, more or less, lying, being and situ, ,T ' -p^ ate in the County of Fairfield and Stare 1 JNervOUS jjys- Of South Carolina, bounded on the north ?rwvna PvTiim if by lands of 15. II. Terrace, on the east and .rvotis JSXnaUbt- south by iands of A B Cameron, and on :ey were right, the west by lands of B. G, Tennant; said tract being known as the "Beasley Place." nrahlD.e pOVU Also, One Steam Engine, beingatwenxtract (Seigels ty-horse power. >ss comtDlicatcu terms of sale: ., -v. The sum of one thousand and seventy liar diseases, dollars, together with the costs and exxn *4. -f,-,]" -- penses of sale, cash; the balance on a x " credit of one year, to be secured by bond 3ave 110 ?1*011- of the purchaser and mortgage of the r prescribed the Prem,:5ei> b0ld- w H KERR> lureds of cases Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. j Winnsboro, S. C., 1 pronounced in- March 10, isst. success Mchl2td .nee where their clerk's sale. > hvmg and dieu STATE 0J; S0CTH CAROLINA, ously followed. f^irfield county. X*])S!& and iliX- Calvin Brice, Plaintiff, vs. Tliomas J. Sheleculiarly Amei'i- t<m and w- ^7- Crosby, Defendants, rv ft rrv^o+or AT pursuance of an order of the Court ,? , & n -L of Common Pleas, made in the aboveif the people of stated case, I will offer for sale before the U Court House door in Winnsboro, on the ufeer from it? FIEST M0XDAY K APEIL all ages. In no next, within the legal hours of sale, at world are there public outcry, to the highest bidder, the ' i ~ , ionowing-aescriDea property, to wit: ie asylums iliieu. All those three tracts or parcels of land, y oil TPGnlfiT!or being and situate in the Countv of r, ail resulting ^airfield and State or South Carolina, LinQ- disease. Its wI?ch will more fully appear by reference rim c ovo +Tio?-^ ^ a pIat of survey thereof made by J. ;0D1S^ aie tnese. Feaster Lyies and recorded in to wit: continual head- Tract containing Forty-nine and . ,, , Three-quarters Acres, more or less. >am at the base also, md-La-cath.} xum- Tjmcl '^o," containing Five Acres, more imw tliA ri<3in<? or less, and bounded by TaKcnrjrri'ttnnic ions,, tile rising M Clayton, William J. Shelton, Cynthia undent fluids to ?L Shelton and others. sense of oppress- also, ><=? at tliP ?it r,f v ~ X""" Vi- MI aixu. Auunu oo iatulence; wake- "The Ferry Landing." 3S of sleeD di?5- terms of sale: i . "L One-half of the purchase-money to be )u e\_en When paid in cash, the balance on a credit of r>ppr] ri'f if' q'f*^?Trv one year from date of sale; the purchaser neecioi st.c^y to his bond thereof; secuyred ^ 1' on tile teeth or mortgage of the premises. The purchaser especially on ris- t0 pay for al! Becessiry ^S'kerr aii]2"; furred and 1(>ffice>0 , c. c. c. p. y. c. n -. ? I Winnsboro, S. C., dull eves: cold I March 10, 1887. it; constipation; Mchl2td ; kin; inability to MORTGAGEE'S SALE. 1 any labor call- T) Y virtue of a power of seizure and i J3 sale, contained in a chattel mortgage, nous attention, executed by John S. Swygert Jr., to T. W. I and sad fore- Co., of Charleston, dated the 8th day of June, A. D. 1885, and as the ar " duly authorized agent of the said F. W. tai-riKl* frrmm Wagener & Co., I will sell at public outten 1 Die ^roup cry5 to the highest bidder, for cash, at the ,ract (Seigel's places and times hereinafter mentioned, In L ? the following goods and chattels, to wit: 6S DV IIS pos- At Dawkins, on the Spartanburg & 111 airect yet Union Railroad, in the County of ?air' . * field, at one o'clock p. m. on Friday, the 'ntie action upon 8th day of April, 1887, the stock of goods k-P rJio-oafinn onrl i" the store lately occupid by the said J. S. )L UiS^eoUUU mxu _Tr nl* ncict.in<r nt Those elements groceries, tinware, hardware and other if Vmilrl Tin ?r>f] articles of merchandise: ,also, all notes, \b uuhu up ?uu book accounts, hooks and choses in action system are sent pertaining to said store. i .1 i-i And at Peak's Station, on the GreenISSlOn, Willie all Ville & Columbia Railroad, in the County the ashes of life's Of Lexington, on the same day at five , . o clock p. m., the stock of goods in the removed, poison store lately occupied by the said J. S. Swyrnpllprl frnm +1ip gert, Jr., in said town, consisting of grotpciicu j.jum tuc ceries, tinware, hardware and otW artithe bowels, kid- ctes of merchandise; also, all notes, book nru i 1 (tvu/uui^t v-nvovo in uvuwu 1 iie weak ana tain in? to said store. *'oa ovo mn'pfprl And at Jenkir.sville, in Fairfield Coun\ es ai e tjiueteu, , ^ ^ Satunlayj thr 9th day of April) 1887> L by tile pun lied , at ten o'clock rv. in., the stock of goods in u vocnU ^ooltli the store lately occupied by the said J. S. e icoUiL, ueiuuj, gwygert, Jr., at said place., consisting of ments blessings groceries, tinware, hardware and other ' ,i % articles of merchandise: also, all notes, urns to tue SUI- ij00k accounts, books and choses in action perhaps, aband- ^ gR 01 ever seeing March 21,1887. Agent. r Mch23f2x2 ^7^; NOTICE TO CREDITORS. HALL parties having claims against the estate of the late J. R. Faulkner will 1TJL -12i please present them, duly attested, to the undersigned, and all parties indebted to uACalNdi said estate will fiiakc payment at once to MRS J. R FAULKNER. i *Hjhq - Administratrix, ^ ^ Mchl9flx4 Blackstock, S. C. ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE. WfJK AN Monday, the 4th day of April, at wB \J 11 o'clock a. m., I will offer for sale _ at t.hp lat<? r>f .T "R FnnlVrpr deceased, in Blackstock, all of the personal property belonging to said deceased. 9 Terms of sale CASH. MRS, J. R. FAULKNER, Mchl9flx2, Administratrix, |lp% c,bart&~c6t, ^^5 Importers and Wholesale Dealers in s^vQ> 5ET* J&L ~WJ M. FOR ALiIi T?pim?iT ei -n ( CHARLESTON, S. C? st Popular Sew* Are receiving by steamer and rail from th? chine North an'd West full supplies r ^ each week of ' CHOICE APPLES, PEARS, LEMONS, sf. "PVjroAllft'nt Point* POTATOES. CABBAGES. ONIONS. ,V0 Cut. NUTS OF ALL KINDS, Etc. Etc fES BY S T? SUIT Ordsrelsolicited and promptly filled PmLLIPS, yoTl7x6m INNSBORO, S. C. FAMILY GROCERIES. . . " Z~rr~ ALL KINDS. THE BEST GOODS. ????&???? Lowest prices. J- M. BEATY <fc CO. X SPRING 01 B\ THE BUSINI 0. d. wtltjp f J PLAYING TO TIIB TUNE OF LOW PR! EVERY DEPARTMENT. SHOWING BEEN MATCHED I Credit yourself for being smart. Glide bj prices. We hare bought too many goods; do money. WJK ARE DEI To sell at some price. Our assortment is cc tha best New York manufactures. .uaaies, ioojc at our wmte L?awns, uaeckc saw in the 'Boro?from 5s p*r yard to 35c. 175 pieces of Figured Lawas. They are b Yon all know our great hobby for Pine ] look at them. Hosiery, Hosiery, from 5c. per pair to 75c. A large stock of Gloves, very cbeap. We ' bar>:a!ds we kave in store for your, but corn Think Carefully. Act Pro mot mm OUR SP REN WILL TALK FOR ITSisLF ON ITS IV DMT QOOD& 2TOTIOXS, DREi SHOES, Combining stria, quality and elegance' wti e unless the talk of thd good* makes their ask a sale only vhem they giro complete lati RAILROAD ELECTION. State of South Carolina, ) Cotjxty op Fairfield, > Office of;Coukty Commissioners. ) A. MAJORITY OF THE OWNERS OF Real Estate 5n Glad den's Grove and "Wateree Townships having filed their written applications separately in this office, asking that the question of "Subsprintion" or "No Subscription" to the capital stock of the Chester & Camden ! Railroad Company be submitted to the qualified electors of said townships, under | the provisions of the Act to charter the j said Rail road Company, and Act amending i he same; and the County Commissioners having by resolution decided to submit the said question to the qualified electors of the said Townships, respectively, and fixing the time and place at;which the elections shall be held and the conditions upon which the proposed subscription# akallbe made the tmount of ?*id ?ubscrip' tions: Noo, therefore, it d ordered, That elections be held on the FIFTH DAY Of APRIL; 188*, from 7 e'clack, ?. m., to 6 ~ wi w?ir? Stnra for Glad V y. M4.? ? ?... - den's Grove Township, and at Cohen's Store for Wateree Township, to determine whether the proposed subscriptions shall be made as follows: For Sladden's Grove Township the sum of $16,695, and for Wateree Township the sum of $9,500, at which elections the ballot? shall have written or printed thereon >jither? the word "Subscription", or the "words "No Subscription." _In case a majority of ballots cast at sucn "fcTBcrscm -in cither of said Townships shall have written or printed thereon "Subscription," then the proposed . subscription for ?uch Township shall be made subject to the following conditions: That the funds which may be realized from said bonds be expended in the con- ' struction of said Railroad from the Chester County line by the most practicable route *v.~v> +v,a Mid flrovft Town tuiuugu VUG P?IU v ship between the residences of James A. < McCrorey, Sr, and Dr? Ira S. Scott, Sr., ' in direction of Wateree Creek, and through ] Wateree Township, from Wateree Creek by the most practicable route to the Kershaw line, under the following conditions j and limitations, to-wit: No part of the proceeds of said bonds to be utilized or expended until the said Railroad shall have been entirely constructed and completed through the said Townships in the direction indicated above, and trains of ?ara shall be placed thereon for the purposes of transportation. That upon the performance of this condition by said Railroad Company, the said bonds, or the i proceeds -thereof, be turned over to the ! proper authorities of said Railroad Com pany, or sneir assigns. James M Higgins, Richard W. Fcath'?rston and Paniel Hall, Jr., arc hereby appointed managers to hold and conduct the election for Gladden''a Grove Township, and John D. Harrison, David YV. Tiilvve l , and Robert B. Lewis managers to hold an-1 conduct the election for Wateree Township. J. TURNER oTEW.V'tT, .dim. Bd. Co. Com. Attest: Jso. J. Neil, Clerk. iichstd " ENTERPRISE 1 um 1 m rminTmrmn f mat mm ??? c < For Chopping Sausage Meal, Mince 2 Meat, Hamburg Steak, Beef Tea, Hash, Hogshead Chees?, Tripe, Codfish, Chicken * Salad, pulverizinj Craekers; mashing Po- I Aflll a KAi/vy^o, ucv. m Enterprise Coffee Mills, Wood Pulp \ Water rails, warranter! not to swell or shrink, and will not taint water or milk. Victor Flour Seivea, Clothes Hampers, Fire Dogs, Tongs and Shovels, 3nd many ." other novelties for the convenience of housekeeping.! ] STOVES' ? e Cheap and good Stoves. Repairs for ?( stoves on hand or obtained at short notice. r. Fire Backs, $1.00 to ?1.25; Grates, $1.00 to $1.25, etc. Another lot of Corn Poppers. A 3-stnng veivei uun jaroom lor 25c. Spokes, Rims, Hubs, Poles, Shafts, Neck T\ Yokes, Etc. J h J. H CJJMMUiGS. J] JTNO. 8. REYNOLDS, J* attorney-at-l a w, o OOHM1BCIAL BXXX BUILDING, a< columbia, s. c. ? Prompt attention giren to tlie transaction of Dusineu in the State and Federal Courts of South Carolina. fERTURE, !SS LEADER fORD & Co, / " " " [CES. STRAINING FOR TRADE IN BARGAINS THAT HAS NEVER N OUR TOWN. % 3 ' the higli price stores and pay our low < m't want t- e stook; but we do want the ' ."4 :ebil\ed imposed of selections from the cream of <3 Muslins?the best selectioa you ever -j eauties, at 5e. per yard. 1 Laccs and Embroideries. Don't fall tohave not room to merftioa all thejgood A e and see for vouself. -JX\%2k - A Q? D. WIIXIFOBD A Cfr. Decide Wisely.' " mptly. rfUMfiraraifi) mmmi& wmm G STOCK , AND MAKE FRIENDS [ERITS. . tS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, E1C.( h prices strictly fair. No sale is expect- . merit perfectly plain to the buy#r. W? sfartion. Respectfully, J. M. BEATY A BBO. ^ THE WroSBORO BAB. K. A. GAILLARD, .. A T T Q 11 FEY-AT-LA WJk I Wi'XNSBORO, S. C. M B Office in building of WihnsboroNatioH Bank. JL. S- DOUGLASS, J ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. fl No. 6 Law Range," - fl WINNSBORO/S. C." ^ I Practices in'the St tte and United States H Courts. OSMUND W. BUCHANAN, , ATTORNEY-AX -L-Affv No: 7 Law Range, W I N XSBOKO, S C. Practices in all United States and Stat# Courts. Special attention to corporation and insurance law. W. L. McDOXALD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR' AT LAW, . WINNSBORO, S. C. ' Office up stairs in The Njews asd Hbbalb building. EL N. OBEAR. W. C. RIOH. OBEAR & RION, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAV, Nos. 7 and 9 East Washington b*. > j Offices same as occupicrfS^^HpRM James H Rion. ^ J E. MCDoxalb, C. A.. Dott?lam Solicitor Sixth Circuit. Mcdonald & douglass, iTTORSEYS AND COUNSELLORS AS'LLW, 6 Xos. 3 and 4 Lavr Range, WINNSBORO, S. C. I Practices in all the State and United states Courts. v E. B. Ragsdale. G. W. Ramdal*. RAGSDALE & RAGSDALB, jf ATTORNEYS AND COCNSELLORS at law. No. 2 Law Range, WINNSBORO, S. C. JAS. GLENN McCANTS, "%* ATTOKNE Y-AT - L A , >'o. 1 LAW RAXGK, \V I N N S B O R O, S. C. Practices in the Stat? and Unft*i states. Conrts. $25^000.00 IN GOLD! WELL BE PUD FOB MFM TOPPERS. 1 Premium, - $1,000.00 2 Premiums, * $500.00 6 Premiums, * - $250100 -u s 25 Premiums, $100.00 ;} 100 Premiums, $50.00 " | x 200 Premium.s, - $20.00 " v 1,000 Premiums, . $10.00 * Jor fuU particulars and directions.se&CIlC? tar In every pound of AbbuCkles'Cowm * ADVERTISERS ; an learn the exact cost )f any proposed line of idvertising in American ?pers by addressing jeo. P. Rowell & Co., t Ka w in Ad-c-?ir%nErw? 19 SpWM St, nr?w Tab J0 ? Itoi :OM. tor yo?P?flc niiinii/ PETERKIN COTTON SEED. * r HAVE a lot or PURE PETERKtX L COTTON SEED (I expect ihepurat i the county) that I will sell at Thirty Jents per bushel at my gin house, or wifl xchanee one bushel for two of common - sed. It is certainly the best cotton I bar* 11 Ter seen; has yielded for me forty per ent. of lint cotton. J. K DAVIS. Montieello, S. C., February 7,1887. PebSfxlawtf DISSOLUTION NOTICE. PEE undersigned having dissolved by mutual agreement the partnership ' eretofore existing under the firm nam# of ^ H. JENNINGS & CO. hereby give no. ce to parties indebted to said firm that ley can settle without cost such Indebtedess at any time on or before the 15th. of ctober next. After that date their notes, icounts and other evidences of indebtedess will be put into the hands of am it* >rney for collection. R. H. JENNINGS, C. E. LEITNER ^ January 6,188" Jan25hc6ir r.