University of South Carolina Libraries
THE EBB AND HERALD. 1 WINXSBORO, S. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, : : : 1887. E. B. EAGSiy.tLE, ) ij- Editors. j TV. X. XCHOSAIjT). I TnE Englishmen arc so astounded at the decisive victories of the Volunteer that they cannot believe that the Thistle was in good racing trim. Tiie Public Prosecutor of Paris pro* peses to bring M. Carvel ho and four other persous connected with the j Opera Comique at the time of the disastrous fire before the courts. mW c* Botii in Massachusetts aad Ohio Democrats are making a fight to win squarely on Democratic principles without shuffling or evasion. In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred this kind of a fight to win means a win- j ning fight. In Tennessee they imprison inon for lying. If that practice should ever J become general it would be necessary ; to build a Chinese wail around this country and call the inclosure a prison. TT&Vstlrl \ vy UVIVW JLXVI uc-w. Under the circumstances who's going i to Tennesseeauy time soon? A Vermont ^school teacher, who sent out a request to parents that they should specify in writing the principal reading of their children, received the following terse reply from one head of a family: "Dear Madam: The main reading of my boy is Mayne Head." Tiie Milwaukee people are to give President Cleveland a "grand banquet, costing twelve dollars a plate/' This horrifies the ascetic soul of the editor of the Philadelphia Press, and he ex- j claims that "a cheese sandwich and a ; mug of hard cider were good enough j for Thomas Jefferson." Upon the question of the surplus j and the tariff no convention of any i party in any State has been so clear | and decided as that of the Xcw York | Democrats. Other Democratic conventions have expressed opinions in general terms, but nobody outside the convention of New York Democrats has so settled down to the facts of the case and given us an idea of the ways > -? V?"aV? ? Xll >* UXVll A WXVt JJLX AO I Mr. Charles"Dickens, the sou of the great novelist, is coming to visit us soon, his purpose being to give readings after the manner of his father. The Green Iloom Club of London gave him a dinner on Thursday night, Minister Phelps sent a j kindly letter wishing him success, and o::e 01 the principal speakers of the evening was Mr. Osgood, the former book publisher of Boston. "Loxgtown Farmer" asks in the Neics and Courier: "What will they teach in the agricultural college?" We beg leave to answer, for the third or fourth time, that they will teach agriculture, of course.*? Newberry Observer. This will hardly satisfy "Louglown -t'artne^." It will not satisfy thinking men of any town, although it should be reiterated several times more. Specifications shonid be given before any money is spent. Probably A'ot So, But as it Seems to Be. It may be safely predicted at this stage of the case that the Legislature will, at the next session of that body, give to the criminal law of this State such a shaking up as it has not had now for many a day. The impression has somehow 01* other gotten abroad that it is in a terrible condition, and consequently amenable only to heroic treatment. It seems to have been forgotten that the wisest of laws are at times badly executed. The prevailing notion certainly is that the trouble is altogether in the law itself. This error results in a large measure from the inverted process by which editors and newspaper men generally acquire their knowledge of law. They invariably commence at the wrong end, and discover what it ought to be | before they take time to inquire what it is. But if there be any one thing above all others that an editor should be moderately familiar with it is the law of the land. lie may be ever so sagacious, but if his education is defective j here he will be continually giving bad advice in specious guises. So it might not be such a bad thing after all while the Legislature is busy encouraging this, that and the other to pass a bill to induce ambitious editors, if possible, to study law. "Wilder schemes have been successfully put on foot many a time. l<et That Law Alone. - There has been of late considerable clamor for the repeal of the recent Act of the General Assembly which | provides that notice of appeal shall1 stay the execution of sentence in i criminal cases until the appeal can be ; heard. Indeed, we believe that some j of the circuit judges favor its repeal, j But the law is a wise and just one, I notwithstanding, and should be let I SAVArfilv To say that laws arc enacted for the j protection of the innocent as well as i for the punishment of the guilty is to ! ntter a simple truism. Why, then, ; should it be thought either just or i necessary to punish any man until his ! guilt has been finally established?! Without any shu fling or evasion let i j those who want the Act repealed an- j swer that question. For our part we j believe that an appellate court is essen- ! tial to the due administration of jus- i ice, and we believe, too, that the j poorest devil under the sun has the ! "undoubted right to have the highest' tribunal in the land say whether or j not he has been fairly tried before he i is punished at all. I: It is not enough to leave it to the j discretion of the trial court to grant; a stay of proceedings at pleasure. The ! presiding judge is very apt to think at I; all events that he at least has commit- j! ted 110 errors. It is perfectly natural, j i Vanity is a dangerous thing. j1 A judge has no business with discre- j; / / . r aar. - n7iy-lrawMV<,t?>svr.- .?/> T-vmt >v <rt' -wrmr-i tion when a positive rule of law is practicable. The liberty of one man should not depend upon the whim of another. The Son of His Father. Col. Fred D. Grant, "the son of his father,"' has been nominated by the Itepublicans of Xew York for Secretary of State. Co!. Grant has been in this world, since the close of the Mexican war, hanging around as a sort of a genial understrapper, with inherited j privileges, whose acquaintance at one ! time it might have been profitable to ; cultivate. Ilis nomination, however, IOl" poiuruui UUA?-<J ai iiJia , J.O a matter which it would be hard to reconcile with the principles which men of every political persuasion 111 i this country professes to revere. We ought to select men for public office on account of their persona! fitness, their moral and intellectual superiority. When a political party puts up a candidate whose chief claim I to popular support is derived from the j memory of his ancestors, and put him up, too, 011 account of this supposed ; element of strength, it deserves a rebuke which can be fittinglv given onlv w - O at the polls. The people of this country ought to be too intelligent to be ' hoodwinked after this fashion. We profess 011 this side of the Atlantic to despise the aristocracy and hereditary institutions of the old world; 1 <l.? flint moil \V C/ ilUV U lii\j 11 UUl cuifcv i"v*' should stand upon their merits. We should practice the principle always and never depart from it. "When a candidate comes before the people for public honors let the question be put to him, "what have you done, or what promise is there in you that you should be elevated above your fellows? j If he answer?, "my lather was an il| Iustrious man," put him down. ?=s-?.?d Kctirc Them Both. ' The Georgians are beginning to j think of electing a successor to Alfred II. Colquitt as United States Senator from that State. The gentleman will, of course, endeavor to succeed himself. The position of Senator in Congress is one which is to be sought but never declined. The friends of Gen. Jackson, exx~ mi?rr?n* lnm -.unnsiyi" iv .uy-viuyj uivi unu for the place. It is claimed in favor of Gen. Jackson that his elevation to the position will be agreeable to Joe Brown, and this ousjbt to nail Gen. Jackson's prospects to the wall. For nearly twenty years tho people on this side of the Savannah have marveled that the Georgians should honor Joe Brown as they have; certainly it is not that he has deserved it. lie has intellect but little else to recommend him; principles that have stood in the way of his preferment have always been promptly sacrificed, lie has played in every role, from the slavedriver to the philanthropist, and is still capable of fiddling while Home is burning. As for Mr. Colquitt he has more character than brains; there are seme things for which he is very well adapted. lie is piously inclined and would make a very good Sundayschool teacher, but for United States Senator?he has rattled in this great oflice for the past several years after a fashion that ought to arouse the Georgians to a sense of neglected duty. Both Crown and Colquitt ought to be retired for the good of our common co an try. When Senator Colquitt's term expire?, our friends on the other side of the Savannah should elect Gen. John B. Gordon to succeed him. They will then have a representative in the Senate worthy of the splendid traditions of that body, and worthy of tbe great State that he has already served in many and varied capacities. Our Preference. The Manufacturers' Record breathes a sort of reproach against the South that it should contain a few men who prefer "poverty with free trade rather than prosperity with protectionor, to translate the phrase into plainer English, poverty with honesty rather than riches with dishonesty; riches won by the wicked piuuxier 01 men. It is not a little strange that the South should be reproached for containing a few men such as these. Surely we have departed from the simple precepts of moral rectitude when condemnation such as this can be meted out to men. But our contemporary sets wealth above all things; it worships the golden calf, and little wonder can be felt that in its robust covetousness it should forget a few first principles. We want prosperity in the South, and we arc striving after it, but we want it to come in an orderly way, in obedience to hottest toil. We will consent to accept it upon no other terms ?cerfainly not at the hands of a "protective tariff." We refuse so swallow j uiu guuuu ?m i iici L 13 iiiv L'u lu IU^; so-called "protective" creed. We want nothing to do with any scheme, legal or otherwise, which enables one class of men to plunder another. We will denounce at all times and under all circumstances every law and every institution of man that invades the principle of equal rights, and it will be a matter cf small consequence to us that "our conduct may have the effect of hushing the hum of every spindle in the South." Men do not live, move and have their being that factories may hum. The converse should be true, factories ought to hum for the happiness of men. If, therefore, we were limited to purely moral reasons in the premises, we would not cease to attack protection and protectionists. It would be a matter of comparative indifference to us, too, if our conduct in addition to stopping the factories in the South should have the effect of sending every wilful disciple of the creed to the final kVtiVi V1 LUVUV A UViUV VX wuw M llucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Uorns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required". It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, Dr money refunded. Price 23 cents per box. For sale by McMaster, Brice & ECetcnin. * B5<sgsjfcacassgcs^eaBaa?a&qpM?a?BBM???BM Chivalry of I'hil. Kearny. (Abbeville Medium. I Our rccent corrcction of the statement about the death of Gen. Phil. Kearny may create a desire among some of our readers to know more about him. lie was one of the most gallant and chivalrous soldiers ever | born on American soil. After his ap I pointment to tJie ist u. uragoons from tbc profession of law he" was soon afterward sent by the government to Europe to report upon French cavalry tactics, lie entered the military school at Saumer, went as a vol: unteer in the chasseurs to Algeria and : was awarded the cross of the legion of ; honor for his conspicuous gallantrj-. I On his return to America he served in | the Mexican war, was brevetted for I gallantry and lost his left arm at the City of Mexico. lie again went to Europe, was in the battles of Magenta and Solferino and was again decorated with the cross of the legion of honor by Xapoleon III. At the battle of Seven Pines the Sixth S. C. V. made as gallant a charge as was ever known in American history. Col. John Bratton, the commander, was wounded and captured. lie gave up bis sword to Phil. Kearny and was sent to Fortress Monroe. In-a few days the sword was returned by Gen. Ivearny who complimented Col. Bratton upon the gallantry of the Sixth, saving he would not retain the sword of so gallant an officer who had.the honor to command so gallant a regiment. He also sent his check for $250 (we believe was the amount) and requested Col. Brattou to draw on him for such further suils as he might need during his imprisonment. Phil. Kearny did not belong to the Foraker crowd which is still nursing sectional hate, buthe was a true soldier who could and did respect a gallant adversary. We venture to say that no Confederate soldier who fought has to this day ever cherished or expressed an unkind feeling for the dead soldier. One Hundred Years Old. Mrs. Rachel Chisolm died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Strong, near Coauwell's Turnout, on the 20;h of September, at the extraordinary age of one hundred years. She was born in the town of Lame, County Antrim, Ireland, September 17, 1787. Iler maiden name was Cabeen. She came to America in the year 1S20, arriving in this county on the 9th of December of that year. On the day of her arrival she" was married to Thomas Chisolm to whom she became engaged in the old country, and who preceded her to America one year. They lived one year on Rocky Creek on a plantation then owned by John Weir. They then removed to the neighborhood of New Hope church, i?airnciu cuuiuv. xieio ~ui. vjmicujui died in 1S3G. In 1S69 Mrs. Chisolm moved to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Strong, where she continued to reside until her her death. In 1S76, at the age of ninety years, she made a visit to her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren in West Tennessee. c Mrs. Chisolm was a woman of much intelligence, great force oT character and of most cheerful and happy spirit. From early life she was a member of the Associate Reformed church, and through all the years of her long life earnestly consecrated herself to the cause of religion. The funeral services were held on Tuesday, the 27th of September, conducted by the Iter. John A. White, pastor of Hopewell A. R. P. church, ! nffpr TvhJr.li her remains were laid away in Xew Hope churchyard.-Chester Reporter. The subject of the above notice had many warm friends in Fairfield who will regret to learn of her death. She has gone to hor reward. Summer Flowers are all Now faded. Summer joys are all past aud summer hopes are dead forever, but hope springs eternal in the human breast. Remember the 210th Grand Monthly Drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery Company which will take place without fail on Tuesday (alwaysT-uesday) Novembers; someoue will be better off. Here is how the 208th resulted September 13,1887, at New Orleans, La: Ticket No. 37,426 drew the first capital prize of $150,000. Ticket No. 61,503 drew the second grand prize of 550,000; it was sold in tenths at ?1, sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, Ls.; one went to the People's Bank of New York C-ity; one to Ps.ul Baier, 156 Hudson Ave., Chicago. III., through the Southern Express Co.; one to Chris. F. Netz, 127 West North Ave., Chicago,. 111., through the Southern Express Co.; one to Albert Evans, through First Nat'l Bank of Pueblo, Col.; one to F. Epstein, lioodliouse, 111., through Roodhouse Bank; one to Paul Kinier, runner Union National Bank, New Orleans, for a depositor; one to Frank Gillett, Norfolk, Neb., through Southern Express Co., etc., etc. Ticket No. 95,272 drew the third grand prize of $20,000; it was sold in tenths 1 at SI each; two were paid to Mrs. Francis W. Siddall, Canton, Ohio, through South ern express uo ; one to national commercial Bank, Mobile, Ala.; one to Chas. Johnson, Mobile, Ala., through National Commercial Bank, Mobile; one to Godhilf Wizemann, New York, through Southern Express Co.; one to B. Nathan, 838 Broadway, New York, through Southern Express Co. Nos. 6i,G77 and 69,399 drew the two fourth, grand prizes of ?10,000 each; they were sold in tenths at $1 each sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, Na. They were held by parties in San Francisco and Sonora, Cal.; New Orleans, La.; Boston, Mass.; Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo.; Denver, Col.; New York City, N. Y.; Memphis and Glenmary, Tenn.; Franklinton, N. C.: Fort Union, N. Mex.; Milwaukee and Janesville, Wis.; Norton, Kansas; Sioux City, Iowa; and Gordo, Ala., and the other portion of S5:)5,000 were sent to all parts of the world, and it all will occur again on Tuesday, Novenber 8,1887. For full particulars of which event addres* M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.? New Orleans {La.) limes-Democrat, Oct. 0. * ?Stranger (to Kansas City citizen) ?Those three corner lots of yours are fine property, captain. Citizen (enthusiastically) ? Fine property? Why, great Scott, man, there aint nothing like 'em west of the llliiiov River! Two years from now they'll be in the heart of the city, an' people will f-iirlv howl for ?em. Thev ouorht to come under the head of jewelry, not real estate. If you want to buy that property, stranger, you'e got to buy it by the inch. Stranger?I'm not buying property this morning. I'm the new tax assessor. The citizen falls in a fit.?Life. A "Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tssts, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not slpep. She "bought of us a bottle of Dr Kings's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night, and with one bottie has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz*" Thus write W. C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.?Get a free trial bottle at Monaster, Brice & Ketchin's Drug Store. * ?Xo one of us has probably been guilty of all the sins to which we confess on Yom Kippur, but all of us are liable to commit them at some time daring life, and all of them have been committed by some one or another of our brethren, and each of us is responsible for the wrong of all.? American Hebrew. ?"I say, pard," exclaimed an old toper to another, "isn't it about time we began to follow the example of the Knights of Labor in dealing with the federated unions?" "What's that?" asked his companion "Treat on even terms."?Burling- \ ton Free Press. i The Presbytery of Bethel Met, Sept. 28, at Bethel church, York county. Eighteen ministers and thirty-five elders wero in attendance, and also two licentiates. Several brethren of Mecklenburg Presbytery were also present. Roger Martin was raade moderator and George Summev temporary clerk. The propos ed cha'ng is in the Book of Church Order, to iidjust it to the elder moderatorship, vrere agreed to. On organic union the following resolution was adopted by a nearly unanimous vote, three only being heard against it: "This Presbytery does not sec the way clear to organic union nor I to closer relations of any kind." Calls were approved as follows: Mt. Olivit to James Douglass, Hunters ville, N. C., to John R. McAlpine, and j Davidson College and Bethel, N. C., to R. A. Wcbb.~ The pastoral relations between R. A. Webb and Bethel, W. B. Jennings and Rock Hill, and Roger Martin and Beth Shiloh were dissolved. Bullock's Creek was cited to appear at Darlington, at the adjourned meeting, to show cause why its relations to J. R. McAlpine shall no-: be dissolved. Leave to labor outside the bounds of the Presbytery was granted to C. R. Birnbach and W. B. Jennings. The Executive Committee for the next year consists or W. G. Neville, T. R. English, M. R. Kirkpatrick, George Snmmey, A. H. "White, A. F. Ruff and G. H. O'Leary. Mr. J. Marion Moore, a member of Bethesda church and a istudent of Davidson College, was received as a candidate for the ministry. D. E. Jordan, D. D., W. II. Stewart and George Summey were elected Trustees of Davidson College. J. B. McFadden was elected Treasurer, and George Summev stated clerk. The next meeting will be held in Purity church, Chester, April otn, 8 p. m. DEATH Is Something: X'one of Us Like to Think of. Yet we know not when disease and its ravages will attack us. We neglect the small things in life to grasp larger ones. We neelect our health, which is the most important factor to our comfort and happi| uess, and when it is gone what pleasure is [ left us? We feel badly, languid, sleepy, but say its all right *1 will feel better in the morning." Morning comes, but the germs of disease have been planted; they readily take root and grow in the broken ; down constitution. In place of feeling I better we feel more depressed and more badly than we did the previous day. Procrastination is the thief of time; it is also the thief of health, for by procrastination we allow onr systems to become thoroughly poisoned with disease, and once thoroughly charged with malaria or the germs of fever it is no easy job to rid ourselves of them. It is an established fact and ! beyond dispute though that if we keep the liver healthy and in good order it is impossible for disease to tike hold on our system. If you prefer a pill, try Dr. Gilder's Liver Pills; or if a liquid preparation, Hill's Hepatic Panacea. They both remove the excessive bile from the system, tone up the stomach to healthy action, bdld up the broken down constitution, and if taken according to direction, it is impossible for disease to take hold on us. * McMASTER, BRICE & KETCniN. ?'"Don't you think autumn, with its boHntiful display of fruits and crops, is the finest season of the year, Father Robinson?" queried the city guest. "Why, the trees are loaded and the ground fairly covered with golden fruit." ' Yes, miss, there are more pesky little cider apples than I know what to do with. I's a hard outlook for a Prohibitionist like myself." The Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: "I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in everv case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of ten years' standing." Abraham Hare, Druggist, Beliville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine l nave ever handled in my twenty years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Ihousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at Mcilaster, Briee & Ketchin's Drug Store. * ? "What's a foolkilier, ma?" asked little Johnny. "Go and ask yonr father, my dear?" she replied with a sneering intonation; "he knows everything." "A foolkilier, my boy," returned old Brown, glancing slyly under his paper at his wife, "is "a little thing called a cigarette."?Judge. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A raarvul of purity, strength and wliolesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight s.lum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powdek Co., 106 Wall St., N. Y. Sold by McMaster, Brice & Ketchin, Grocers. ifcli8txly WATER ? BROMINE?ARSENIC "SPRING WATER," In half-gallon bottles at 50 cts. each. ALSO, A fresh supply of 1 INSECT POWDER. At W. E. AIKEN'S, Drag Store. JXO. S. REYNOLDS ATTORNE Y-AT-L A COMlIpP.CIAL BANK BUILDING. COLUMBIA, S. C. Prompt attention giren to the transaction of business in the State and Federal Courts of South Carolina. t s i I r HE WAS 6REATLY MlSMfcjT A Maryland CiiomUr Keckoned TVithont 11n Host. I Hive in the midst of the malarial disMofi'l'iiwl nnor tin#-* r\f V/* I ifcW ?lVl( mv v.i^ V/i Washington, and ;un exposed to all the dangerous influences of the impure air and water ot" that region. Being naturally of a strong constitution, I had frequently boasted that no chills and fever or other malarious complaint would ever trouble me. This was my experience and the condition in which I found myself six months ago. I first noticed that I did not feel so sprightly and vigorous as was my wont to do. I felt tired and enervated. Soon I noticed a distinct and distressing back ache would make its appearance in the afternoon, increasing in severity if the exercise was more than usually violent. Then a stretchy feeling with profuse gaping made its appearance. Then my head, always clear as a bell, would feel heavy and I began to have headaches. rnlrl <tr\trr> tv*i< ivmrterl rlilt. **1V vv.w .w.* tering of the teeth, severe rigors passed over me, and no amount of clothing could keep me warm. The chill was succeeded in turn by the fever, in which I seemed to be burning up, the congestion in my head produced a violent pain in the fronts! i and a heated sensation of the ewhds. with an indescribable aching of thv lower limbs. Nausea and vomiting occurred with severe retching*. :ind when the paroxysms passed of;" ! was thoroughly prostrated by a weakness that was felt in every part of me. I drugged myself with, quinine, and obtained some relief. But my respite was of brief duration. I was now >o much reduced that 1 could hardly walk or stand upright. My disease soon culminated in a continued malarial fever which kept me closely confined for about a week. 1 became exceedingly depressed and n-.-iancholy. so much so that I lost interest in rav work. and. indeed, scarcely cared what happened to me. During all this time, it must be understood that I dici not neglect medical treatment. All t!i_ most powerful remedies were tried, such as liquid arsenate of potash, valeri.tnte of iron, mercury, bromide of potassium, chloride of bismuth, chiiioidine, chinchonidia, quinine and several others. All this I did under the advice of eminent physicians. It was while I was in this deplorable condition that the claims made for Kaskine, the new quinine, as a specific for malaria, were first brought to mv attention. I knew nothing of its value to justify my having any confidence in it, but as everything else had failed I deemed it my duty to try it. so I began its use, and its prompt and radical effects were of the nature of a revelation to me. Many people may think the statement scarcely credible, but it is a fact that after only a few days' use of Kaskine all the leading symptoms in my case were decidedly abated or ceased altogether; and in a few weeks from the time I took the first dose I was cured. This was about the first of January, and since then I have experienced no recurrence of the malarial symptoms in any form. A remedy of such exceptional virtue for the cure of malaria ought to be commended and universally made known. I have therefore urged it upon the attention of my friends, several of whom have used it with like good results in every case, and it is with the greatest pleasure and sincerity that I commend Kaskir.e to sufferers from malaria everywhere. Respectfully yours, i J. D. Htrp. Is. A., S Assistant Chemist Vary land A^ricultura! O'llogo. | P. S.?Should any one wish to address me as to the genuineness of the above letter, I will cheerfully respond. Other letters of a similar character from prominent individuals, which stamp Kaskine as a remedy of un doubted merit, will be sent on application. Price $1.00, or six bottles, $5.00. Sold by 1 )ruggists, or sent by mail on receipt of 5 rice. ( The Kaskine Company. 54 "Warren St., New York, and 35 Farringdoi; Road, London. NEWAMIV lis" The largest stock of teas ercr bought by one house in this place, and the cheapest o SUGARS of every grade. COFFEE?Rio and Java. CANNED GOODS of every-kind and the best. SPICES of even* kind. FLOUR, from the finest to the lowest grades. OAT MEAL, Graham Flour, Rice Flour, Sago and Farina. PEARL BARLEY, fine and coarse. RICE, Grist and Meal. > NEW ORLEANS and We>t Indies ; Syrup. PRUNES, Raisins and Nuts, With a good many other goods to ar* ; rive, which will be sold at the lowest price * for CASH. , S. S. WOLFE. j ? < NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. J THE co-partnerstip heretofore existing f between 0. W. BUCHANAN and 1 J. n. YARBOROUGH, Attorneys, under the firm name of BUCHANAN & YAR- t BOROUGH, is this day dissolved by f mutual consent. < O. W. BUCHANAN, i J. H. YARBOROUGH. September 25,1SS7. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. " V/e do hereby certify treat we supervise the arrangements fur all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same arc conducted with lion- J esty, fairness and in good faith toicard all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with the facsimiles of our I signatures attached, irtits advertisements." f j. //7 ? Commissioners. j We the undersigned Banks and Banker* will pat/ oil Prize* drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. J. II. OGLESBY, Pre?. Louisiana, Nat. Bk. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat. Bk. A. BALDWIN", Pres.New Orleans Nat. Bk* CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bk. J , NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! U OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated in 1SGS for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes?with a capital of ?1,000,000?to which a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its ir.iuciii.se was macie a part ot tne present State Constitution adopted December 2nd, A. D. 1879. The only Lottery ever toted oil and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scalcs or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place Monthly, and the Semi-Av.nual Drawings regularly every six months (June and Deeembfer). -> a splkxdii) opportunity to avis a fortune. eleventh grand drawing, clash l, in tiie academy of music. new orleans. tuesday, XOVEMKEB S, 18S7?310th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. STNOTICE.?Tickets are TEN" DOLLARS ONLY. Halves, S5. Fifths, S2. Tenths, ?1.' LIST OF PRIZES. 1 capital prize of 5150,000. .?150,000 1 grand prize of 50,000.. 50,000 1 grand prize of 20,000.. 20,000 2 LARGE PRIZES of 10,000.. 20,000 4 LARGE PRIZES of 5,000.. 20,000 20 prizes of 1,000.. 20,000 50 do 500.. 25,000 100 do 300.. 30,000 2U0 do 200.. 40,000 500 do 100.. 50.000 approximation prizes. 100 Approxi't'n Prizes of $300.. $30,000 100 do do 200.. 20,000 100 do do 100.. 10,000 1,000 Terminal do 50.. 50,000 2,179 Prizes, amounting to ?535,000 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the otacc of the Company In New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orcers. or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at our expense) addressed i M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or >L A. DAUPHIN. "Washington, D. C. Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. "RF'VTTTM'RirT? Tliat tlie prestnee or Generals Beauregard and Early, who are in charge or tlie drawings, is a guarantee or absolute ra>raess and Integrity. tliat tlie chances are all equal, and that no one can possibly divine what numbers will draw a Prize. KE.1IE31BRR that the payment or all Prizes is GIAKAXTEKD BY FOLIC NATIONAL BANKS or New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President or an Institution, whose chartered rights are recognized in ihe highest Courts, thererore, beware or any imitations cr anonymous schemes. Hem, Him Baivs r BUT LOOK BEFORE THE TOM SOES BEY., < LIQUORS, WINES, &C? IBT BOTTLKS. OLD COGNAC BRANDY. OLD TALE SHERRY WINE. OLD OPORTE PORT WINE. c OLD CABINET RYE WHISKEY. OLD BOURBON WHISKEY. OLD HOLLAND GIN. OLD S- OTCH WHISKEY. OLD JAMAICA RUM. COOK'S EX. DRY CHAMPAGNE. ^ I QUAKER CITY MALT WHISKEY. HOSTETTER'S BITTERS. ANGUSTORA BITTERS. CAROLINA TOLU TONIC. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU. A PPOLON AIRIS MINERAL WA TER. j ROSSr JvOYALE GINGER ALE. BASS & CO.'S PALE ALE. ROCHESTER EXPORT BEER. &C-, <fcC., <fcC. a FOR SALE BY F. W, HABENICHT, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, WINNSBORO, S. C. rj NOTICE TO CREDITORS. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK FAIRFIELD. [X TIIE COURT OF COMMON* PLEAS. John A. ITumant, as Probate Judge, Tl Plaintiff, against J. R. Boyles, W. B. U Estes and Others, Defendants. BY virtue of an order of the Court of * Common Pleas for the County and state aforesaid, made in the above-stated ;:ise on the twenty-ninth day of September, 18S7, all persons having and holding ri ;laims against the defendant J. R. Boyles J >n his official bond as Probate Judge and fir 'x-offlcio Public Guardian, are required to istablish and prove such claims before me it my office, No i Law Range, Winns- Is bcro.'S. C., on or before the first day of ni November, A. D. 1887; and all claims of re :he character aforesaid not established md proven before me on or before said Bl late shall be barred of recovery on and tic inde r said official bond. th JAMES G. McCAXTS, Octifxtd Special Referee. ' ^ EIP VAN eec. - ceasacB?: SUCH as you, who have ort/1 v/acf. iv> wlnm !"%/> * ?v county is now stirred tlion progressive age abroad in o you greatly need FUBNISI and Clothing is old and not not compare vdth tlie beaut t -\r t tr. -L THEIR STOCK THEY buy direct from m whom I lia"e talked say the the reason they have giver *y* cfn/i-v *?"> A o f ^ k/UOlUVOO OIUVIJ ttXiV- uv< in our county. enMMEnrac*s?? rvov r-\/\t\> U Iv 1 u UO JJ - % x A BIG STOCK of tlicsc in tlieir store, and as you stances than you have been : go to BEAT'Y'S at once and in your household IN advising vrith you STOEE, I will tell you a f are attentive to their trade, and will show you more good are courteous and so polite ? CASH. Truly, vour friend. FROM TH \FE ARE STILL DOIXGRISIXS V V we are overstocked with goods. Ilav many goods is the result, consequently we price's that customers will not hesitate to bu; We carry so many different lines of goods' articles in an advertisement. We know tha amination and you will be convinced that in the up-country. Our Milliner arrived fr< fully prepared to take charge of the LARGEST STOCK that has ever been brought to Winnsboro. respectfully request an examination by the ;>r not. If you are not tired reading* come up and 1 some popuiar author at a price that will nsto .TTTST PTPi -JL- \ -ONE CAI JSL.TBLdM \ FULL LINE OF SAD HARN. BREECH AND MUZZLE-L REVOLVERS A CAEL AND SEE THEM. ULYSSE ( TTT A H Vk / a / /_a E \ ? XX J ?AN! We Will Give I KM j&l. JSfci-iWU" CHAT WILL SAYI Q. 33- WIEfSaSF rr i nr.tTn <ri i T?*n ? i rsnr If ABU?, CAMim ODEiiSIGXED K'Ol'LD KE . citizens of Fairfield ami adjoining Counti st class WAGONS, CAIJIIIAfiES, IiUGGIE pronounced superior to any road cart often sh at short notice vehicles of all descriptions pairs done with dispatch and on reasonable 1 also keep on hand a tuii line of IlAiiXES; RELLAS, and cveiytliin^ else usually found >n guaranteed as to price and quality. Give is liu i and save both time and money. Kesv .Julyi-.'hn If &Bsisa, K l?&3 . 35&-S wjwt,]? -m V ^ _i. _L. V; _i_X_. . iJj ? n?ca?? have been talcing their ease waken to tie fact tliat our raglily to tlie idea of the ur beloved. South. I see Hr IIXC- GOODS. Your Hat stylish, and your Shoes will iful styles kept at >EATY & BKOTHEK'S, Comer Store. ^ "V- . IS IMMENSE. I anufaeturers, and all with ^ j must know Low to buy, . this department of their :ention than any other firm flj iT / >T- F { \ VT Q T?1Y ^ ' vs u i lUlM be Ji i U (roods are piled up liigli ar^ in better circumLx i* v o; ;s past, you should .secure . all- tilings needed ^ .a acBM at Disles !o HoM K I to go to the COBNEE Cv7 things further. They sell goods at lov>- prices, s than you can buy. They 9 ;hey will ask you for the T? 4 T T> T^- T TP s jl< Ai&r iiiLD. itmmm V -** E FEQj^^f 1ss at tkr old stax?, but ing three biff vers North this season, too have concluded to ofier them at such that we <?innot begin to enumerate the c if you c(Mpie and give our stock an exit is as cijJ3^j) as can bo bought anywhere >m New Yo*k on Saturday, aim comes OF MILLINER! , W a defy competition in this line, and ladies, whether ^hey wish to purchase n\y a J:'cely bor.'.uM book from the pen of nish you for cheawaess. 1 D. 2,A?IM3aDAIJB. 1 II WAGOffi. iSKlUi^iib l\i\ D ESS. OAPING SHOT GUNS, ND KNIVES. It. DESPORTES.' v pnji L un SlllES S^riggl.jjj?aFs?E? v& .*-4 . ,- \ i I ?ou Sofce Prices . V. J jBgl MONEY. ?H 03&I5 c5i fj| H ili iii" 1 ? jj %j v. vs tJ . n| - % SPECTFS LLY IM'O&n THE ies that he manufactures all kinds oi S and IIOAD CARTS. E3.13;--* jssz xi ;rja?39 u i:i the market. Besides, I can fur- n of other manufactories. All kinds of terms. >, WHIPS, CUSHIONS. BUGGY UM- 4 in a first class manufactory. 'Satisl'ac- a iiic a cail when you need anything in ? ?| K. T. MATTHEWS. 4