The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, November 09, 1887, Image 2
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THE NEWS AND HEBALD.
WINNSBOKO, S. C.
wednesday, xovembeb ?>,! : : : 1s87.
E.B.BJ.GSDALE, )
; > jsditoks.
W. Z.ircHOXALD. )
Goveenoi: Goudox has returned
from Ohio rather precipitately. At
Dayton the mob would not hear him. j
Like the farmers' club of Barnwell,
they did not care to be enlightened.
The Governor and Mr. Youmans will
probably both agree hereafter with
Mr. Cariyle, that the world is made
up -of "folks and fools, mostly fools."
Tiieee is no better proof of theinborn
selfishness of men than the proposal
of the politicians of this country to
repeal th<* tax on whiskey and tobacco
rather than on the necessaries of life.
They go in for a free jug an d a protected
blanket, rather than for a free
blanket and a protected jug. They
need the jug oftener and longer than
thev do the blanket.
Bad Planners.
Tbe conduct of the public meeting
at Barnwell on the olst of October in
refusing to hear Mr. Youmans is
strange behavior for people in this
latitude. Their veils and hisse9 were
simply disgraceful.
Mr. Youmans is tlie Senator from
that county and a man of undoubted
ability and patriotism, and no reason
consistent with good manners can be
be given why he was not allowed to
speak. The meeting was evidently
made up of tough customers.
The Anaxchists.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has refused the writ of error in
the case of the Chicago anarchists, as
every lawyer who read the grounds
upon which the motion was based
T- ? a ?? U Ar\ TKrt rarr <ihlp
XWllOY il HVUIU UV.
counsel who argued the case or behalf
of. the anarchists knew that there was
Dot the ghost of a chance to have the
case reviewed in the Supreme Court.
The whole scheme was probably intended
to get the case of the doomed
men before the American people.
They have but one hope, and that is
that the Governor of Illinois may pardon
them. He will hardly do this in
the v resent condition of public sentiment
in that State. The anarchists
will probably hang, whether they
threw the bombs i.i the Ilaymarket
riot or not.
A Gentleman Who Don't Steal.
B. F. Butler, -of Massachusetts, who
is generally known to possess a sort of
an amiable weakness for spoons, made
a sarcastic fling at District Attorney
Grinneil, in arguing the motion on
behalf of the anarchists in the Supreme
Court.
It seems that Mr. Grinneil had defended
the conduct of the State's
attorney in breaking open the truck
of one of the defendants and taking
therefrom certain papers, which were
used in evidence against the accused.
There was no proof that the District
Attui uCJr COOS ailj sjjwuno: Bntler
said, in commencing his argument,
that if he "misstated the
evidence he would be glad if any
gentleman who did not advocate stealing
men and papers would interrupt
him."
There is a grim streak of unconscious
hnmor in the old burglar's idea
of a gentleman. Grinneil did not
have the reply; he would probably
have fed him back out of his own
spoons.
Who Are They Y
Mr. Tillman said in his speech at
Barnwell on October 31: "When in
Columbia last year I heard of lawyers
accepting fees to pass bills." This is
a very grave charge, and Mr. Tillman
should have given the names of the
lawyers and the witnesses against
them. "We gather from the context
that the speaker meant lawyers who
wei$ members of the General Assembly;
the charge, then, against them is
the betrayal of a public trust; it is
the crime which has made the name of
Benedict Arnold immortal.
The man who will charge a crime
so infamous as this, against his fellow
man without substantial evidence of
bis guilt, is himself a hopeless scoundrel,
and-if Ee has sucb evidence and
declines to disclose it, be himself becomes
guilty of an offence which is
sccond only to that of the traitor
whom he screens.
"We have endeavored to state the
case fairly, and we ask Mr. Tillman if
be can withhold the names of the lawyers
who have sold out the people and
the evidence which he has against
? them. He ewes it to himself and the
people to expose them. There are
individual members of the Legislators.
irhn follow the r>rofession of the
law, who are above the crime which
he charges in so general a way; he
owes it to these to come forward with
" names and facts.
Lec ns have them.
What I>id He Give V
W&at did Pnlitzer give to bring
about the nomination of Nicoll and
Martine?
The circuaistances can be briefly
stated. Mr. Nicoll, finding that Mr.
Martine had not been recommended by
the J&epublican conference committee,
wrote a letter of declination. He
placed this letter in the hands of
Joseph Pulitzer. Pulitzer took it to
Thomas Piatt.
What passed between Pulitzer and
Piatt we do not know, but we know
the effect of what was said and done
at that interview.
_ Piatt forthwith went to the Republican
committee, and by threats and ]
persuasion induced them to place both
Nicoll and Martine upon their ticket.
What price did Pulitzer pay? We
may assume that he paid some money.
It is sai<| that he paid fifty thousand
dollars. That is a large sum, but as
an insurance against the State prison
and the gallows it is a small price to
pay. Pulitzer also paid another price.
He agreed to oppose the Democratic
:i'-;i State ticket and to support the whole
Republican county ticket Pulitzer is
paying the price he agreed to. On
Sunday he came out for the Republican
candidates, and every day he inT
M -
dicates bis preference for Grant over
Cook.
This is a strange story, bat it is a
true one.?Neic York Star.
If this is true, it is a terrible com-'
mentary upon the politics of Xew
York city. Pulitzer is the editor and
proprietor of the Jiew York "World,
and Thomas Piatt, better known to
fame as "Me, Too," Piatt, is an exUnited
States Senator. A State in
which such men, as the Star affirms
this pair to be, can flourish, as they
have flourished, is surely rotten to llie
core.
Probably some allowance should be i
madejast here, for the fact that the;
relations between the editor of the
Star and the editor of the World have,1
for sometime past, been quite otherwise
than amiable. The former has
described the latter as a "thief," a
'traitor," a "Dannbian#bloodhound,"
and the latter has replied in equally
unparliamentary terms. But after all
due allowance has been made for tius,
the conviction must remain unshaken,
that the"community, in which charges
of this nature can be so lightly preferred
and so indifferently passed,
must have long since reached its decline.
The pride which men ordinary
feel in the possession of a good name
is gooe.
When the public offices in a free and
popular government become the sub
ject of barter among "thieves,"
"traitors" and "Danubian* bloodbounds,"
the State has about reached
that period in its decline which Rome
had rcached, when the imperial purple
became the gift of Preatorian guards.
The Illegal Cotton Tax.
The Baltimore Manufacturers' liecord
advocates the restitution by Congress
of the $75,000,000 which was
taken from the Southern Stales after
the war by means of the unconstitutional
cotton tax. Tiie Hecord says:
The highest judicial. court in the
land has declared that the cotton tax
levied and collected during and immediately
after the war, was illegal.
There are therefore in the United
treasury seventv-five millions of
dollars, more" 01* less, that do not
belong there. The nation 110 longer
owns that great treasure. It can only
hold it in custody as trustee for those
from whom it was taken and to whom
it by right belongs. It will be the
duty of Congress to provide for its
restitution.
* # * * * *
The question, how to get rid of the
dangers of our great and increasing
surplus in the treasury? is one occasioning
profound anxiety among statesmen
and financiers. This decision of
the Supreme Court throws open a door
of relief that Congress may use without
question or hesitation. By voting
to return to the States from whose
citizens it was collected this vast sum
of money, it will relieve itself of an
embarrassing question, and the country
from what many believe to be a
grave dilemma. All"sorts of schemes
have been promulgated for reducing
the treasury surplus, too many of
them barely" concealing the jobs they
embody. But to this proposition
there can be no valid oqjection. Justice
demands that the cotton tax should
be returned. The Southern people,
from whom it was taken tinconstitution
ally, need it tor tneir educational systems.
The treasury needs to be relieved
of the burden. The business
of the entire country will be benefitted
te that extent bx tie distribution of
-that Yusrsum in the South. Let Congress
be jast, and immediately after it
convenes pass a simple bill to enable
the United States treasurer to pay
over this money to the cotton States.
One of the motives which actuate
our contemporary in this matter is the
increasing "surplus" in the treasury.
This "surplus" is a powerful advocate
of tariff reduction, and this is a reform
what the Manufacturers' Record
does not wish to see brought about.
The proposition of the Record can,
however, be advocated as a simple act
of justice. The money is in the treasury,
as the Record observes, and it is
wrongfully there; it belongs to the
people from whom it was illegally
taken, and to them it should be promptly
restored. It came into the possession
of the Government by an act of
spoilation and it cannot afford to keep
it.
t js? oil
JLUU uurueii ui iuid u\? icu u^n/u an
' classes and conditions of Southern
people, bat with it greatest force upon
the agricultural classes; its restoration
to individuals is practically impossible,
as is suggested by the Record,
and the proposal to give at to the public
schools cannot be improved upon.
In this way, by assuming the burden
of taxation, it can be made to reach
the individuals from whom it was
taken.
Let the matter be brought to the
of f/infrroce
uttvudvu v& V/VU^J> vv's;*
A Plea of Commutation.
Chicago, November 5.?Day after
day long lists of the names of citizens,
wti6have hitherto been emphatic in
their demand for the infliction of the
extreme penalty of the law on the
condemned Anarchists, appear attached
to the petitions for commutation.
Among these the names of prominent
members of the bar and bench attract
the most attention. A reporter requested
several of the legal lights to
give their reasons for signing the petition.
W. C. Goody saia:
'Those men are gnilty. There is no
doubt of that. They are gnilty of
j murder, but it must be remembered
that this is not an ordinary physical
assassination. The question is whether
they should be punished to the full
extent of the law. This is the first
time that the question has come up.
It may be urged in favor of these men
that they had often before talked more
violently than they did at the Haymarket
"meeting. The mayor, the highest
officer, was appealed to to suppress
their talk and stop their paper, but he
refused, insisting that they had the
right to talk and write that way. This
gave them a kind of license for the
- alk of murder.
"It is a question of public policy
and I am certain that the execution of
these men is not the way to suppress
Anarchistic ideas or Socialistic tenden
| cic-s among the masses. Mv idea is
I that they should be sent to Joliet for
life, put in stripes and treated simply
1 as common felons. These men are
honest in their declaration that they
would rather be hung than sent to
prison for life. The point is that they
will be robbed of all the romance,
sentimentality and exaltation of inartydom."
" Ex-Senator Trumbull said: "lam
not taking an active part in this matter,
but I signed the petition because
I thought it was best. I was not altogether
satisfied with the manner in
which the trial of the Anarchists was
conducted. It took place at a time of
?MttBPBWMB? BMfliSC if in sgbbsb ottcc
great public excitcment, when it was
almost impossible that they should
have a fair and impartial trial. A
terrible crime has been committed,
which was attributed to the Anarchists,
and in some respects the trial had '
the appearance of a trial of an organi- ,
zation known as Anarchists rather:
than of persons indicted for murder. ;
Several of the condemned were not at j
the meeting where bombs were thrown,
and none "of them, as 1 understand,
were directly connected with its ;
throwing. The condemned claim,
however, to be advocates of a principle,
and to execute them would, in my
judgment, be bad policy. It will be :
claimed for them that they were exc
cuted as martyrs to a cause, while Ii
| we put them in prison they will scon
be forgotten."
Judge Moran said hi< reasons for
signing the petition were similar to
those of ex-Senator Trumbull.
"It is not simply a question of public
policy," lie said, "whether or no:
these men should be hanged. It is not
customary in this country to hang a :
fellow for talkijig; the sentiment is to
let him talk; the people will be ali
right anyhow. Besides, will ii pay
tu allow these men to become martyrs?
Among the laboring and mid-lie
classes will it not give rise to the belief,
unfounded though it be, that a
man of wealth can say what he pleases,
but if a laborer, or laborers mouthpiece,
talks he will be hanged."
Judge Frauk Baker, who is now sitting
in ?he Criminal Court, signed the
petition for commutation this morning.
State Attorney Grinnell gave
instructions this morning to the clerks
of the Criminal Court to prepare no
calendars for next week. This means
that there are to be no Courts in anticipation
of the execution.
I An extraordinary coiiiiuu:i:u;iuu:i
I signed by Spies, Schwab and Fielucn,
disavowing aggressive forcc and deploring
the loss of life at the I lay market,
was given out to-night for publication.
It is addressed to Governor
Oglesby and is to be forwarded to him
with a formal petition for clemency.
The guarded wording of the document
is as notable as its matter, particularly
as this is the first expression of the
kind any of the condemned Anarchists
have made. Parsons, it is understood,
acquiesces in its contents and will address
a separate letter of his own to
the Governor embodying the same
idea. Lingg, Engel and Fischer steadfastly
refuse, however, to go en record
with any such declaration. The following
is the letter in fall:
Chicago, November 3,1SS7.
To Governor Hichard Ogiesbv,
Springfield, Ills?Sir: In order that
the truth may be known by you and
the public you represent, we desire tostate
that we never advocated the use
of force except in self-defence. To
accuse us of having attempted to overthrow
the law and Govsrnmenl on
May 4, 1SS6, or any other time, is as
false as it is absurd. Whatever v,*o
said or did was said and done publicly.
We have never conspired nor pleaded
to commit an unlawful act. "While we
have attacked the present ?ocial arrangements
in writing and speed),
and exposed their iniquities, we have
never consciously broken any laws.
So far from having planned the killing
of anybody at the Hay market, or
anywhere else, the very object of the
meeting was to protest against the
commission of murder.
"We believed it to be our dotv as the
friends of labor and liberty to oppose
any other use of force than in the* defence
of sacred rights against unlawful
attacks. All our efforts have been
in the direction of elevating mankind
and to remove as much as possible thu
cause of crime in society. Our labor
was unselfish. Xo motives of personal
gain or ambition prompted us.
Thousands and thousands will beav
. testimony to tills. \Ve may naveerreu
at times in our ju^tncwt. Yes, wo have
. "loved mankind not wisely bat too
well." If, in the excitement of propagating
oar views, we were led into
expressions which caused workingmen
to think that aggressive force was the
proper instrument of reform, we
regret it. "We deplore the loss of life
at the Havmarket as at McCormick's,
at East St. Lonis and at the Chicago
stock yards. Very respectfully,
A. Spies,
Michael Schwab,
Samuel Fieldex.
Commenting upon the case of the
condemned Anarhists, the Cnaricston
Daily Sun says:
Anarchist Parsons evidently does
not understand the issue bet we*, the
American people and himself and his
fellows condemed to die, and we arc
sorry to see that some very good people
in various parts of the country
have become confused on the same
question.
The truth is, the seven Anarchists
are not to be hanged because they are
Anarchists. They arc to be hanged
because thev have been convicted,
after fair trial, of murdering, cruelly
and with premeditated and careful
and ingenious preparation, men v*?o
were doing their sworn duty as ofucers,
and engaged in lawful business
as American citizens.
When an American, Irish or English
rough, maddened by mean liquor,
stakes his life against that of a policeman
and kills him in a fight in which
there are some elements of fairness
and some requirements of dare-devil
courage, everybody approves the execution
of the murderer. Yvc cannot
understand why mercy sfcould be asked
for these men, of some intelligence
and education, who, to promote their
own political purposes and theories,
hurled implements of painful aeath
amid a battalion of policemen, giving
no warning or opportunity for escapc
and trusting to the methods used and
to the darkness of night to hide them
from punishment.
Let Governor Oglesby stand firm
and have the assassins hanged as high
as is necessary to choke the last breath
from them. If their supporters undertake
to avenge tnem by more murder,
let them hang too. If it becomes a
question of life for life, tlie God-fearing,
law-abidii:g people of this country
will meet it. and millions uf them
will Ho loft tr> nnnrnvfi the hancrinir of
the last practitioner of the docfrinc of
lawlessness, murder and arson.
The article of the Sun would express
our idea precisely of what should
be done, if we were satisfied that the
defendants either threw the "bombs at
the Haymarket riot or were present j
aiding, counseling, abetting or hiring I
the parties who did throw them. "But!
j it seems that as to some of these men
they were not present, consequently j
they could not have thrown the bombs !
or have persuaded others to do it.
The most, probably, that can be said i
of these men is that they arc the apos-;
tie of a social creed that is simply:
i.!.rv:? Tln.n*
UUiiUAiUlls lU tUUii j;i;uci ativi.. a.i.wi i
public utterances may have been in- j
cendiarv in their nature, but when the
law undertakes to limit the freedom
of speech it i> tramping on dangerous
ground.
Bucklen's Arnica Salvo.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheuirs, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and nositivelycures
Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded, i'ri ? 25 cents per
box. For sale by McSIaster, Bricc & !
Ketchin. - '
rvrr.-.'.i.aassg a mn 1 1a
gkaxs ; ; Zsios.
The OrgaiiLsai '<>;i vi' :*?? V.'i:::: >ooro Granite
?Chu- lv.-;U;n in ?"ront---A
Succ'.-!l:.: Ct;"r'-r::?V.'itai it Consists
of, uii'.I 1'; at.
(_'.. *> *;. ' C v' ;< ?.r.)
The W'iiiu-boro Granite Company,
which was orav.nlzcrd la Charleston on
Saturday, n...y 'oj regarded as a
Charleston c:.; .rpris* in io prgsent
shape, altiiov.L*:: : has beeu operated
sacce^siiiiiy ix: a uu:nhcr <>r years by
tiic former owners, T. W'.
Woodward, a. C. Hn-.ke!i and James
H. Eion. i''io:n ivie'jsr?. iittsKeil ana
Woodward, and the: e-aaie of the sale
Ja:ac< II. I:i ;n the \ resent orga3!izat!o:i
acquire- sir; property.
It U diUseuIr, i:i this limited space, to
desc.-ibe theproperty of the: Winnsbow
Granite Cons-v-ny. !>:: . i: can be said in
general thai il cc.-i-i.- of over >i>:
hundred o: iand in Fairlieid
county, containing \vha:i.s believed to
be the :i.ost valuable and aeccssible
granite, net nniy in So nth Carolina,
but on this Continent. Upon the land
arc eighteen o:- twenty buildings
wine.'! arc ron:?d proiitably to the
workmen. company owns also a
railroad t'-..;ir ... one-third miles long,
which < >:!: -; the quarries withRoeklnn
a > .lion on the Charlotte,
Colambia <:c Atu?u$la Kailroad. Up
; to this ti.ae about sixty men have
been iviiaat work*, but this force
. wi'i. be :'viy l-.ici-ased.
Wi;h:.?ui going into technicalities, it
is v. ; y uiiuoaU to explain the value of
ii * granite found on the lands of the
Wh.nsbnro Granite Company; but it
can be said thai it works and*cats excelleutiy,
has a handsome appearance,
is intensely hard, and will'answcr any
buiklinir purpose and for paving. Oa
??*/?.,.u?t i f'\*.?n!it tiny filial
ities it.can be cr.l ;nl\> blocks, mantle
ipieccs and tables. or even window
frame-. ;is the demand my require.
It is weii-knov/n I!-1i. in the ordinary
i way, a;:-.: bv simple means by
' which granite blocks are split, the
I workmen at the Y?'innsbor6 quarries
; have brought cut .sticks of granite five
' and six fee: long and from one to two
i inches square, it is proved that, in
[ easiness oi' wofchig, durability and
i beauty, it ha? no superior on this
! continent while it is doubtful that it
. has any superior anywhere.
I The former owners desired to in'
crease their wcr-.mg capacities, and
j therefore agreed to sell a part of their
interest to :>oxi Charleston capitalists,
: a?.?l thc-v ;iranizc-d "':e Winnsboro
' Granite Co-apany or. Saturday. The
i capita: of ihc company is $00,000, but
i thy property co-t oniy 0 1-3,000, so that
! the new* company has a cash capital of
$15,000 to work with, besides being
! entirely tree from debt. Majo^Wood|
ward and Judge Haskell retain a conj
siderabic interest in Die company, and
an interest i-; retained also by the
estate of the late Col. Rion. Major
Woodward is ihyjoca: manager.
When the boohs were opened on
Saturday more capital was offered
than could bo-accepted. The company
was organized as follows: President,
Gen. Rudolph Selgling, of Charleston:
secretary and treasurer, James F. Red:
ding, ol Charleston; manager, Thomas
; W. Woodward, of Wh.itsboro; direci
tors, Rudolph ifdgliug, of Charleston;
j A. C. Ilaskel!, of"Columbia; Thomas
! W. Woodward, of Winnsboro; George
A. Wagoner, of Charleston; J. I).
, Kleckley, of Charleston; Henry E.
i Young, of Charleston: James F. Red
ding, of Charleston.
While the plan? for the development
| of tijG com pair." are in a measure in
; embryo, it can safely said that its
: productive capacity will be immediate;
\- increased, and that it will be
| s-pccdily in position io iiil all the
j orders thai may be received. Hitherto
i the demands upon the company have
| been beyond ius capacities. It is not
' improper also to .oci.tion that the
quarry has paid -.vol! up to the present
time, and passe> into the hands of the
new Co:icorn in a condition of full
activity, so that there will be no delay
in carrying on and broadening and
deepening the work.
The organization of this company is
I only another evidence that Charleston
enters with alacrity i;do South Carolina
enterprises which promise well.
The Winnsboro Granite Quarries are
virtually inexhaustible, and it is not
; too much to aspect that the lime will
soon come when they,shall supply all
the granite building and paving and
monumental material for South Caroi
lina and lor a considerable part of the
i Western State;, and the Southern
Dtaies in general.
?c CP. ??
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Yen cannot a^Tord to waste time in experimenting
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Ccnsum'.it'.m" a!way1* seems, at first,
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Coughs, and Colus, but be sure
you get t'ae genuine. Because he can
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. has something just as good, or just the
same.. Don't 'ne deceived, but insist upon
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is guaranteed to give relief sn all"Throat,
Lung and Chest afi'eetions. Trial bottles
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P i
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iTtg' iw if gala
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Sold by >icM:iI>.ico Sc Ketehin,
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Allen's Lung Balsam, Brewer's
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If co 11*5 IC:n'u!sio;i of Co J Liver
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Bull's (Jon-i'i Sy: ::p, Forrest^ Juniper
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Chlorate; IV.a-h Loy.ov.^c>, Avers
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Liverwort Expectorant, Elixir of
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German Svru; , XellrMer's Sure Cure,
Sweet Giiiii . acd Mullen, Tar and
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tm WFTHT twim1?Ma?a??an???aw
I
I What is this Disease that is Coming
Upon Us ?
Like a thief at night it steals
| in upon us unawares. The pai
dents have pains about the
| chest and sides, and sometimes |
in the back. They feel dull
! and sleepy; the mouth has a
I bad taste, especially in the
| morning. A sort of sticky slime
" ' . .1* mi
! collects about tne teem. in.
| appetite is poor. There is ix
| feeling like a heavy load on the
I stomach; sometimes a faint, all
j gone sensation at the pit of the
| stomach which food does not
| satisfy. The eyes are sunken,
I the hands and feet become cold
j and clammy. After a while a
! cough sets in,, at first dry, but
| after a few months it is attend|
ed with a greenish-colored expectoration.
The patient feels
tired all the while, and sleep
does not seem to afford any
I rest. After a time he becomes
nervous, irritable and gloomy,
and has evil forebodings. Tlier.
is a giddiness, a sort of whirling
sensation in the head when
rising up suddenly. The bowels
become costive; the skin is
dry and hot at times; the blood
becomes thick and stagnant;
the whites of the eyes become
tinged with yellow; the urine
is scanty and high colored, depositing
a sediment after standing.
There is frequently a
spitting up of the food, sometimes
with a sour taste and
sometimes with a sweetish
taste; this is frequently at
"tended with palpitation of the
heart; the vision becomes impaired,
with spots before the
eyes; there is a feeling of great ?
nrostration and weakness. All
i
of these symptoms are in turn
present. It is thought that
nearly one-third of our population
has this disease in some
of'its varied forms.
It has been found that physicians
have mistaken the cause
cf this disease. Some have
treated it for a liver complaint,
others for .kidney disease, etc.,
etc., but none of these kinds of
treatment have been attest dd
with success; for it is reallj
11 _ Tx
constipation ana dyspepsia. 11
is also found that Shaker Extract
of Roots, or Mother Seigel's
Curative Syrup, when
properly prepared will remove
this disease in all its stages.
Care must be taken, however,
to secure the genuine article.
IT WILL SELL BETTER THA2T
COTTOX.
Mr. John C. Hemptinstall,
of Chulriirmee, Cleburn Co.,
Ala., writes: "My wife has
been so much benefited by
Shaker Extract of Roots or
Seigel's Syrup that she says
she would rather be without
part of her food than without
the medicine. It has done her
more good than the doctors and
all other medicines put together.
I would ride twenty miles to
get it into the hands of any sufferer
if he can get it in no other
way. I believe it will soon sell in
lilis State better than cotton.
TnwrT\rr?rv vrcmr TF.VAS
Mrs. S.E. Barton, of Varner,
Ripley Co., .Mo., writes tL.r
bad been long afflicted with
dyspepsia, an(^ disease of the
urinary organs and was cured
by Shaker Extract of Roots.
Rev. J. J. McGuire, merchant,
of the same place, who sold
Mrs. Barton the medicine, says
he lias sold it for four years
md never knew it to faiL
. SIIE WAS ALMOST DEAD
I was so low with dyspepsia
that tliere was not a physician
to be found who could
!o anything with me. 1 had
HnffoTinrr nf thft lip.-vrt and
swimming of the Head. One
day I read your pamphlet called
uL[fs Among the Shakers"
which described my disease
belter than I could myself. I'
tried the Shaker Extract of
[toots and kept on with it until
.o-day I rejoice in good health.
Mrs. M. E. Tinsley, Bevier,
y. ihlenhurg Co., Ky.
For sale by all Druggists, or
si'*. 1 ress the proprietor, A. J.
White, Limited, 54 Warren
St., New York,
BLUE GRASS
SULKY PLOWS
?AND OTHER?
FA KM MACHINERY.
ryillOSE who use water from wells or
X cisterns ought to have one of my
water elevators and PURIfiers."
Come to me and look at my circulars.
I keep on hand every quality of Machine
Oil, and Axle Grease.
I can furnish Engines and Cotton Gins
and Presses of the best make.It
is my business to furnish farmers with'
anything they may need of the best quality
and at fair prices.
Mr. John G. Gladden will always bo on
hand to repair Cook Stoves and sharpen
Gin Saws in the best maimer.
JAUIES PiGM.
NOTICE.
TIIE cotton season is the time to pay
coffin money, and now is the cotton
season. J. M, ELLIOTT.
Sept27f2wx2m
i
THE WINXSBORO BAB.
H. A. GALLLAItD,
ATTOliNEY-AT-LA W,
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Office in building of WinnsboroNational
Bank.
A. S. DOUGLASS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. |
No. 6 Law Range,
WINNSBOKO, S. C.
Practices in the State and United States ;
Courts. |
H. N. OBEA.il. W. C. KION.
obear & riox,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
Nos. 7 and 9 East Washington be.
WIXXSBORO, S. C.
Offices same as occupied by the iatc Ccl
James H Rion.
J E. McDonald, C. a.'Douglas
Solicitor Sixth Circuit.
Mcdonald & douglass,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW
Nos. 3 and 4 Law Range,
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Practices in all the State and United
States Courts.
w. l. Mcdonald,
ATTORNEY AND .COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
wixxsboro, s. c.
Office up stairs in the news and iiet.ald
building.
JAS. GLEXX McCANTS,
A TT 0 IIN E Y - AT - L A W,
No. 1 LAW RANGE,
WIN NSBORO, S. C..
ESTPractices in the State and United
States Courts.
E." B. Ragsdale. Gr. W. Ragsdale
RAGSDALE & RAGSDALE,
attorneys and counsellors at law,
No. 2 Law Range,
WINNSBORO, S. C.
. OSMUND W. BUCHANAN,
att or n e y-a t-l aw,
.No. 7 L,aw Kange,
WINNSBOKO, S C.
Practices in all United States and State
Courts. Special attention to corporation
and insurance law.
IeestmemtiJ
*
i OULD RESPECTFULLY Inform
my friends ana the public generally
that
MY RESTAURANT
is always supplied, and will be served '
by polite servants with the best the j
market affords.
Fine Virata oysters aMMi Salt Water M
received tri-weeklv. Call around
and see for yourselves, and you will
always hunt up
THE REST AURANT.
Thanking a kind public for past
patronasre, I shall endeavor to merit
the same this season.
Very respectful Iv,
F. W.' HAISENICHT.
Mil It If li Lite.
LIMBERGER CHEESE,
SWISS CHEESE,
DRIED BEEF,
SAUCED PIGS' FEET,
"BIG" HAM SAUSAGE,
CALIFORNIA HAMS,
THURBER'S PLAIN PICKLES,
COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON,
AMERICAN SARDINES,
IMPORTED SARDINES,
POTTED IIAM,
TOuTII PICKS,
FRESH OYSTERS, FRESH FISH,
three timeS a week, at
THE RESTAURANT
AROUND THE CORNER.
F. W, HABENICHT.
?ROPF TTOR.
100 Per Cent |
Is a brand of Flour just received
by the undersigned, the
finest goods mads in the United
States, and for sale only
by me. A fu'l line of Canne
Goods, every case fresh, first
quality and standard weights, j
Rbast Beef, Corned Beef, |
Chipped Beef, Potted Ham!
ioe. per Box. Chambers7
Peachers, for Cream, Bartlett
Pears, Pineapple, sliced, and
Grated Tomatoes, Okra and
Tomatoes, Corn Starch, Imported
and Domestic Sardines,
Chow Chow Pickles, and
Worcestershire Sauce, Imported
Maccaroni and Cheese,
French and American Candies.
To arrive?Citron, Currants,
Raisins and Nuts.
A share of the trade solicited.
Terms: CASH.
05^ A new announcement
next week.
t? m mmv
J. Co JAMES,
ATTOEXEY-AT-LAW,
RIDGE WAY, S. C.
niii t 11 " "
FU'R fc
*** . -c
Gents' FumisMa
#
Clothing in snits, Extra Pan is, Coats
Youths' Suits and Ovoicoats, Children's
> I,.- T-, T-Tofc
ailU ^.HiUrCIl S -i'./.JS ? iui. m iiau
order. Shirts for Men ami Boys. "We
SHIRT lor the reason that we have nevei
and sizes. Cravats direct from Man a fa
styles. Gloves. Call and see our imm
Suspenders, Hosiery and Underwear.
Dry yoocls
Fall Stock of Domestic Goods. We ag
prices. Another lot of those Heavy Cott
two. Flanne's, Blankets, Ginghams, 3
Towel?, Towelling, Cassimeres, Jeans.
Ti A DTES' DEI
Xotions, Underwear, Corset?, Bustles,
Cashmere Shawls, Dress Goods, Trirnm
are proud of our success in this depart mc
that we are constantly receiving new 2:001
cheapest lot of Ladies' Coverings wc hav
STrnw r>TT,p^
k.; jljl \s J / _lh J- jl.
We are paying close attention to Shoes
glance at this dcoartmcnt. All goods gu
REFUNDED.
j DRUG- AND BOOK
"We have moved this department in the
Flenniken, and the stock will be found
Oils, Window Glass, Wrapping Paper, I
We can show a complete stock in all li
ing yon through v.*hen von call on us
We have two Ladies" to assist us in oui
will always be warm and comfortable.
14/T 5 TUT A QrpxAT> T>T>7f
JLVJL itJLn. O A J-L/-LL, JJiUA
gpHg ^ ^ yh
For We E&?? fatoss thai
o?
The Choicest Novelties and a
the Season in quality, variety an
WV 5 BE 'ATtVjRTTti
W A3 riitis Ah f? d ? W
And never has it been our pri
plete and attractive a line of Dre
as we have' this Fall. Come in
we will convince you we ALWj
ADVERTISE. Our bargains
your money, and in order to gel:
that others cannot, dare not equs
they are standard goods.
Our plan has been to save yor
and we intend to stick to it.
CLOTHING,
If you want a suit price ours t
STTOKS. SHOES AXD 1
We only charge you for qualil
in. Furthermore, we always m;
anything we sc 11. It is true our
our business. We discount ourb
credit.
There are some'people who, i
fancy price for an article, they dc
tend to learn them better sooner
is not always the highest price th
We cordially invite your inspe
a iur>lpnmp xvill "hf? vnnr?
" "vu;v ...?. j
drop in.
Q.. 3- W
mmmVm,
-TO FiL
.2*7"
NEXT WEEK the State Fair will be he
nearly every one is goinir. Knowing t&aJ
appearance o:: that occasion bedecked in :
other supply which has just come in, and i
larger will be the selection from which to
old Ladies, Hats for the young Ladies and
So bring along the whole family, and we i
very latest styles direct from Paris.
LADIES' COy
If you want anything in the shape of a C
stylish, at the same time cheap and dnrab
Our stock in this line is large and well ass
room for the display of these goods.
T?.r>mr>mhp.v the old stand.
ill CAllffl
/
The 5,*xs>essigxed v.olxd kej
citizens of Fairfield and adjoining Countii
first class WAGONS, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
rzir 531-2 6 S ^E" SE3 3?
Is pronour.ecd superior to any road cart offere<
nisli at i-iiort notice veliicics of all descriptions
repairs done with dispatch and onjreasonable t
1 also keep on iianci a full line of HARNESS
BRELLAS, and eve:yt!iins else usually found
tion guaranteed as to price and quality. Give i
this line and save both time and money. Resp<
xJu!y7-3ni
/
g Department. Jf
and Vests, Overcoats, Boys' and JgS|9
Suits, &e. Iiats in Men's Boys' ||
vre have just received our fourth
still sell the celebrated PEARL ' H|
: found a better. Collars all styles ":V *B
.cturers, splendid assortment," all >3]
ense stock and examine quality.
i K??jjAH
Department. Bj
fee to protect oar customers in H H
on Flannels to arrive in a day or I H
Mnts, Table Damasks, Napkins, ' H
vra
'ARTMENT. M
Collars and Caffs, Handkerchiefs,
ings, Ladies' Coverings, &c. We
wt, and "call attention to the fact
Dds in it. We have the nicest and
e ever sold.
lRTMENT.
, and all we ask is that you call and
aranteed as represented or MONEY
DEPARTMENT.
store formerly occupied by D. R.
full and complete. Also, Paints,
>aper Bags, &c., &c.
nes, and will take pleasure in show:
Ladies' Department, and the/oom
4
/E & XETCHIZv.
I MSHT!
i will lea? lasgeetioa. ~~
\
II the bright. New Styles for
d large assortment.
\
ATTHBHEM,
vilege to exhibit so comss
Goods and Trimmings
and see for yourself, and
AYS MEAN WHAT WE
are matchless. We want
it we offer inducements
il. Look at our 5c. printsr
l money on every purchase, ;
CLOTHING. j
>efore buying elsewhere.
IUBBER GOODS.
:y, not style, that we throw
ike good our guarantee or
prices are low, but that is
ills. We dont buy them on
f you do not charge them a
>n't think it good. We in-"
or later, our word for it. It
iat gets the best.
ction. Polite attention and
whenever you happen to
ILLIFOHB & 60.
m? imbs
LId
in Colnmbia. If reports be trne
: every lady will want to make her ;
i winter hat, we have ordered an-y ^
Lhe sooner yon come to get one tha'
choose. We have Bonnets for w
[ Caps and floods for the I5aJj4*S,vill
promise to fix you up Upthe
& i A
"E RINGS. 4f
Covering? something handsome and
ic?wc believe we can please vou.
orred. We have just ikted un a.
I>. !>AIDEK?ALE.
i rm TiTTfirjTTirs
m BlflilrM
SPECTFIXIY INFORM THE
:s that he manufactures all kinds ot
> aia4 B0AD CARTS.
**F"jECaC'5f
it iii the market. Besides, I can fur
ot other manufactories. All kinds of
%rms.
, WHIPS, CUSHIONS. BUGGY UM
in a first class 'uanufactory. Satisfacne
a call when you need anything in
ectf ully, " . t
K. T. MATTHEWS.