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THE NEWS AND HERALD. ' ?? WIKNSBOBO, S. C. P. X. BRICB, ) > proprietors. J. Q. DAVIS, i r. X. bkice, : : : : i^itor w^na3(?<?v jtitv 9.n. : ; : 1888 UlTX STANDARD-BEARERS FOR PRESIDENT : GROYfiR CLEVELAND, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT : ALLEN Q. TEURMAN, . OF OHIO. The State Campaign. The canvass by candidates for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor begran at Hodges on Friday, The only speakers present, besides the candidates for county offices, were Governor .Richardson, Lieutenant-Governor Mauldin, or?H Mr. R. Tillman. The first speaker was the Governor. He began by refuting the charges that have been made that the expenses of the government were greater now _ ^ than in Radical times. This was done by a mass of figures and statistic?, which it is impossible to give here, lie then look up the increased expenditure in 1886-87 over that of IS"8-79. The increase was $334,701.13. This rthe Governor explained nv this wanner: $213,4S5 more Interest was paid on the poblic debt in 1SS6-87 than in 1878-79. The debt question was in '. jgL the Courts and consequently this inw&r' terest was not paid uutil 18S6-87. x $3S,800 was appropriated to the University and the Citadel, which has been established since 187S-79; $13,000 to the militia; 10,000 to experimental stations. In all, this explains $270,285 of the increased expense. The Governor explained other numerous ana small expenses. He then spoke of our prosperous condition as compared with 1876, and finally he got to the great bone of contention, on which he expressed his opinion thus (we copy from the Greenville News): To the question how he stood on the Olemson bequest matter, Governor Richardson said he would answer jest as he wrote to one of the trustees of the bequest who had asked it of him: If it is to become a State institution; if it is 10 be under Slate control." Ec said: "I am for it. I am willing to recommend that the most liberal aid be given to it to carry out the purpose of the testator." But before the State ' X ,took hold of it, it should clearly be shown that it would belong to the TuwnTi* e\f tho As for an Asrri .cultural College, he was for'it first, last and all the lime. It wonld be a bean d fa I arrangement to have an .Agricultural College here under the 8 IflBBSBtef ?* l^e moanta*lu5? a UniverIB&l Columbia, and at Charleston Bel' Academy, suitedj^iaifiuiii stnden^a^Sat he did BteB^^oeonle shonld Ik t institution to get anfriend' of edncirtrbE ii.c. delighted to PjWgs and advancement ir '01 mJBB&^giYing to the children anc ^H^Heyoath~and the young men^auc \young women,, too, of the land,^tffii opportunities they should have. This practically closcd the Gov ernor's speech, and it must be saic that he spoke manfully his opinion making no effort, so far as reported of "straddling" any question. Lieutenant-Governor Mauldin fol lowed. After making allusions to tL< ^ office to which he aspired Mr. Mauldii Kaam nf hf>\n' aaiu wai u? uivu uwu ? an e?emy to higher education. 11< denied the truth of the accusation auc said that he was in favor of the SoutI Carolina College, and was glad t( know that it suffered no detriment ii the abolition of free tuition. ''But,' he said, "an Agricultural Colleg< would greatly aid higher education and if the Clcmsoo bequest was wha it claimed to be, I believe the Stat? support it." This ended hi the audience. lie pursued t!:e"saic liue of argument that he has followec since his appearance as a public speak er. We believe it unnecessary to giv a synopsis of his speech for his view on public questions are known t< every reader of newspapers in Sout] Carolina. He reiterated these view at Hodges. The Fourth Congressional Oistrict Latest advices from Columbia abou po^tf^if^op^Q^Tlg:ofously, Ami from every quarter gains are reported. K It is believed that with a fall vote in the city and with the assistance of a large proportion of the county delegates Bichland will be carried for him. If Richland casts her vote in this ' 9Mii stands an r-rbm tnis disSSSV n.? views and enlightened statesmanship. His patriotism and State love are proverbial. His sympathies are bound by no narrow lines. He has ever shown himself interested in the welfare of every section, whether it g* i the advance of the Piedmont region the development of the middle conntry, or the preservation of ine presiine importance of Charleston. His friends are found all over the State, and with each he feels a common pride in South Carolina. "We need a Congressman of this breadth of view. One who will feel that in Congress he is representing no special locality or purely local views. The situation demands strong men, and wise men. The South mast occupy a prominent position in the councils of the Nation. And in our opinion General Bratton would at ouce take rank and position along with the strongest representatives of this scction. When iu Con?rocc r>r>fnr-r- he commended himself ? ? greatly to his constituents and to his colleagues. His commanding presence and dignity, his suavity, his unostentatious intercourse with persons of all ?. degrees in life, will attract attention. ? And his wisdom, sagacity, and c!et;r acquaintance with fundamental prin- ' ciples of government will retain re- i spect and give him influence. General Bratton is no new and unknown man in the State. For twenty-seven I vears his name has been linked with all the stirring movements anil trying ! epochs of our history. His war record ! attests his skill and bravery. His j past management of the party gave ; evidence of great power of organiza-1 tion. His spoken and written discus-! sions on important issues give him ! rank as one of onr foremost states- j men. He will have both the inclina- j tion and the ability, to further the in- j terests of his constituents, of his State, j and of his party.^He goes into this | race with malice toward none, with j the kindest feelings to all, and he can j represent Greeoville, or Spartanburg, ! ! or Union, or Laurens, or Richland as ; earnestly, as faithfully, as successfully j as he would his own native county, j General Brat ton has two honorable gentlemen and good Democrats as his opponents. Should either of Lhem be elected Fairfield will make the nomi-1 nation unanimous. But, having an j abiding faith in (he special fitness of j * * f KA v*loArt ! UHJIItT?W mauvu iyi iuv tuu people of Fairfield hope tliat the voters ! of their aster comities will unite: ; finally with them intending him to a ! scat in Congress that he will adorn, { and thus in some way repay him for j the blood he has shed, for the exer-1 tions he has made and for the re-; sourccs lie has expended.in the cause j of the good people of South Carolina, j Haj-or Hewitt on Inimisratiou. Ameriea for Americans will soon ! become a cry-with a meaning to it. ! Mavor Hewitt, of Xcw York, recently i declared that the time had come for j the American people to excise more j control over the composition of their ! population. The Mayor's opinion is expressed as follows, and his scnti- ! j ments are thoss of thousands of others ; i in this country: I \4mw ftUC riffl.'C" } > 5) C ! i?i W4?iO VAUVV j brought inc to the conclusion that the i time has come when greater restrictions will have to be"~imposed upon foreign immigration. Those who came originally came from motives of conscience, <>r because they thought they could provide a better future lor themselves and their families in this New World: They were mostly people of some education, of industrial habits, aud with training which fitted them for American citizenship. They have been bringing in here from 000,000 to 700,000 a year daring the last three years, largely of persons who were unknown in the earlier immigration of this country. They come here practically under contract of service to certain contractors, who bring them ont a:;d undertake to sell their labor in the United States in competition with free labor of this con:' j is a new and a verv^r??t danger. It I tU*;CrttF,T'1 ,i"nrl) IUC il V \.'J m American citizens, bnt it threatens the i perpetuity of free institution* As 'y the L-bor of these people is sold in r block, so their votes can be sold. They V are sold. They are delivered at th^ | polls, aud where public sentiment is | so finely divided as it is between the I two great parties of this country, a , small contingent can determine which r?chall possess the government ot thi? 'Niouutry. -That is the danger which we must " face and eliminate from the American I system. If you should ask me what t remedy I could propose for this state of affairs, I should say that two things ' certainly ought to be doie. We should only admit to Amsrcan citizen ship those who on a satisfactory cx5 amination can show that they are j entitled to such. I certainly would r admit no human being to American ': citizenship who could not read and 21 write. I should require that they I I should be able to acquire a knowledge j of Arnericau institutions by studying either in their own tongues or ours. } I think that if ehildren are required 1 to be residents of this country for * ? - - - It KA O nrpnol1 ' | iwei}i}-une} t:ars>,it wvuivmv/i. w > hardship if we were to ask foreigners for a fourteen years or twenty-one ? years' residence." I myself should be t in favor of twenty-one years. Fairfield and j&lcbl&ad. s Fairfield desires to remind Iiichland ^ ilmtc>>0? Ko? stood by her in the past, I ThTTlJr^oi^ > by geographical sitiiation'"ann^2^ e terchange of sons and daughters, s They are separated only by an imagin^ 0 ary line, aud are practically as oae a Fairfield has traded with Richland s from time immemorial. She bestows a generous patronage 011 Columbia merchants to-day. She is interested in the development of Columbia's t great water power, ana has voted and - voted in the Legislature for this rneas j nre as an act of duty to the material 11 this old U-OOZvti'rl *nd,:m "*"* I one JS f0e?hr!l1 No I natural alliance ?n ? !00s and l^at^;ZT'd SlIiaDCe; rivalry* for the Pnn * ? baia*onious zeu grouped Richland and Fairfiela together in the assignment of the counties to the different candidates on the first ballot. This was but a logical deduction from the past. Shall Richland set old traditions at nought? Let the candidates go into the Convention with equal showing. This is all that Fairfield asks. Attention Xeeded. If the editor of the Boston Tran; script was not so solicitous about South Carolina, he might very profitably turn bis attention to affairs at I home. New England doesn't seem to be so very prosperous, even under its superior system of "government" and "civilization." The Aineri can Wool Reporter says: Ordinarily, the New England farmer thinks himself reasonably fortunate if able to pay the annual interest of thi mortgage upon his farm. From the time of assuming the dignity and responsibility of head of a family, to the day of his death, the farmer of New England usually ceases to accumnlaie any propertv. Before he becomes forty years of age he loses all ambition, and, though he enjoys life after a fashion, he never tastes (he satisfaction of participating in the progress which is the sine qua rion of a full and happy existence. JERSEY FLATS Chill and Fever Cure for sale by McJIaster, Briee & Ketchin and all druggist merchants. ]| a?eg . . an?cp?Bfctaga?iagg aaanae Ti:xoc Verses. The L>osto:i I'eraM says: It is said that 100,000 colored voters have faiied to register ir: South Carolina this year and the registration Rathe fall elections is now closed. Either the colored voters down South arc careless of their privileges a> freedmenorcl.se are badly bamboozled by the white brethren, according to this showing. "Whereupon the Boston Transcript remarks that there is "an important i chapter contaiued in the above.v Yes, there is an important chaptcr in "the * ** 1 " * /Vvn/kflv* aoove," UUU It UMu.aun .....? verses: 1. Colored voters are careless of their privileges in registering. 2. The white people do not ^bamboozle" the brother in black in ike matter. 3. Neither Massachusetts nor Huston papers khow auv'thing about it, j and if they did, it is none of their business. Fas-sicrN* Institutes. We are glad to see that the Waterce Prize Clo.b is taking steps to have :i Farmers' Institute in this county, and we hope that the idea will wee: with general approval, and that farmersfrom all over the _connty will be able j to attend. The Institute, jus*, heldjn ; Orangeburg, the "first' in the -Stale, -is : reported as quite a success. These Institutes are held under the auspices of a local organization andare similar., to the school instf.ki'es which have nSso popu Ur. ;rr., ?>. > ? Tw-.r-tr' -LjUOLUI CS, swuuuuo aim from abroad are procured ami t-ke i problems of agriculture arc explained and discussed. The Institute will hrst one or two dav? and cauuot :ai! to * ' accomplish much ^ruod. ^ Seven Tickets. There are'-^t present sore:: candidates in the field for President. They are: A. E. Ecus tone,- of .California, of the Industrial Reform party; Belva A. Lock wood, of Washington, of fh I Woman Suffragists; two Labor ticket?, ! A. J. Streator, of Illinois, and Hob- j ! crt II. Gowdry-, of the same State; j Clinton P Fisk, of NeW Jersey, of ! the Prohi -ion party; Grovcr Cleve! land, of the Democratic party, and \ Benjamin Harrison, cf the Hepubli i can party. Cropw. We publish to-dav reports from eighteen sections cf the county upon j ' the condition of the crops, and we j ! congratulate, the farmers upon the | improvement during last week. While J j we do not presume to tell the farmers 1 how to farnu vve i.o)-e that thev are Tiiot laying by toy 'sooTl Ljo~TkuTTTs small and iaio and;can possibly stand working rnacJi liitcr than u=nai 011 that account. This is the opinion of some of onr oleics-- farmers,- ui-d src-incVcIy throw* it out a> a suggestion. The b;g Charleston tuitel, about to be built, is having a tough time in getting a name. Charleston papers each have a name for it and always speak of it by that name. Tin; News and Courier calls it "The Eden," the Word "The Shaftesbury,.'-' the Sun "The Ribault," and Mr. Geo. W. Williams "The Ocean View As the latter lias about $50,000 in it he ought to have considerable influence in miming it. The Manufacturers' Record, in carrying out its work in behalf of the development of th'j South, has decided to establish branch offices at J Anuiston, Ala., and Louisvili'e, Ky. [By having these offices In discrent f sections of the South, the Ilscord will be better prepared than ever in its : work of upbuilding the South. The Tradesman things that the possibility of a rush of emigrants from the Uorthwcst is not such a remote possibility. It believes the charms of , Southern life have not been fully portrayed, but when they arc that there [ will be an exodus that will add to our "i**T^ ?1^ activ iy by the addition of a irrr7~*"- i^jTo^ulalion. The pariie* havs | in Georgetown. J3y arr Democrats will get tho senator, one representative, sheriff, clerk of court, ' and two county commissioners. The ' Republicans will get one representative, probate judge, school commissioner, coroner, and one county commissioner. This is the only county* I ..th^Sfnfe where office- arcThe report of ihc Civil Sorvicc Cosn?ss,on for 1886-87 has j?st been nnbI l" li;c -vcars 1SSC and 1887 persons were examined, of [ which 11,3,8 or 34 per cent, failed ;0 , pa?s, and 21,905 passed. Of (hose i who passed . "/j meats. ' ~ *vv,v"lC11 ?ypojnc- j ville, Aiken, Charleston^ Edgefield, Marion, Richland, Sumter, Union, and York each have one, while Colleton and Orangeburg have two. Tfe debate on the Hills tariff bill has ended and it .has been favorably reported to the Iloure. A vole will be j taken to-day when It will probably pass. With a few amendments it stands as originally introduced. So.uE clubs in counties of the Stale have come out against candidates "treating" for votes. If this thir.g should become general the voters will, as a rule, bcccrr.e very much dissatisfied. Mr. Big ha 31 say? hi) didn't :ay it, but if the furniture in the executive mansion did disappear he will fasten the responsibility where it belongs. What's the matter with General Bratton for Congress? He's all right. Buck!en's- Arnica Salve. The Best .Salve in the woiIJ for Cuts " jM.jv.r.; Fover Uru:scs, &ort:s, i itwo, ? Sores, Tetter, Chapped ii&'.ds. CIiilDlair.s, j Corns, and r-!l Sk;:: Eruptions, and pes:- j tively cures Hies, or no pa;, required. It i is guaranteed to ^ive perfect satisfaction, j or money refunded. i'rice 2-3 cents per j box. For saio by Mcilastcr, Briee -k ' Ketcfcin. ' * j * ci:or i: ry. C:.mlii!on uTil.t Cropsiu 4-: Hi:: I Co;:::- : ty f;?r lV." rcl: !0::sl"r.~ J;i"y Jf.nxi.vsyill?:.?A il::e mi:: on Sunday rind another or. 1 a/o 1:.-'.'ally revived crops ::f a": kind.-. !!'>V." iv1 make ft:II :Cr -i of vf;tlou. Old corn ::npv \ I :;s. Yovr.g com: d?:i::r ni--f!y. Jack-ox?s r.-p p;s>$pcet at prc-scnc, -peclady '*01:02, is very ^o-;d udi? :;-*s I-in ; roper)/ worked. I.1: -. ' 'i ns :: !* kernel. ?hs.n I:. I*s7. r 2: <> ? :;c io'.h improving' the I'iot- V:i cor:;. Lo^vr.n LOXOTOV/X.?A season the "freniH;. y: o u_: jiuu fruitinc we!!; pretty generally clrra. 01' gl'i-.s- i:OVT. (Jor:: ii.V.;' <vp^V A good .-land of pens, a:-d growing fast. V/;j:c,;-ine:?>tLi are-l>ecom'i::g plentiful. The l.ii'fcva: her 00^ for ceMoi:. . ; Bear Crkkx:.;? AVc -i&iYh had seasons in lh8'i*>t Oops ha*. 3' improved. Ceticu I^okfng w-ei:.. ing heavily for the svz- of the piati'J' Yocmr com is look his: wel: and irrov? ing. ?Ycather coo: ami pieusa;;;. Bi.Y7HEWOOD-.r~ V?*e have L*ti a iocd season m : the :\vn - .si:.l falling very mode rat oly, which -na'.ire-ti# eld corn c:: sandy soil, d:id il W$i perhaps rnako hali' a crop,. Tad; coj[ion has improved very last in ihe i^-t two w:;ch-. ::i(U ;;! avou-",-^i putting frivt :.:y: :'y. 1'> :???ea?, <?ri\ ar.d ail o,h<-r cr:> ' *?% \ V' ov.'ssari' i\o: ';.-7TJ-w this'W'-'fK, o.. l.:>; iO?i. u::-'l-^?Ul. w'?v.' thing lockhi^' .'ovniy; ok .-p. jferr.. \vi;pthy,as most k-j far gp^j^ioro tr:t rah; came. C,w.?i:iietN?fd.' C<?tion this week.. MoXTiCKLh??s??'A sosi-onahh! "iUK ir.'.aoh uccdtdrr-Jdn o;< ua? ivshzzsUj fij'iO. repeated 'on the axxd-iiot^ have-wrought a wonderful change oft Uie eon oh crop. The'pkixit,' wl.ilmoS larger t La:? ir i.~ ordinarily oh tho Ist of July, is ik?w growing vigorously, and ir is hoped that with favorable? seasons hi the fntnrc an average crcip may be nSide. Th'e corn crop-.rill Do a vOi y light one. Gi:ki:ni;kiee.?Vv'c have ha'd (ino rains during the week. Cotton is growing very rapMIy, IVns.'.r.K'./.re!!, and folly as good a* (nzi. rod:', ijlarch corn about nni:itrc&;an'? w'i: a-.aku an average-crop. Gardens >an:l potatoes-are looking well. So vera' ?'\tho larmcro arc throuii; laying by. Feasteuyille.?ilagnTUce::!: r;-!:- qri the loth, commencing early and continuing moderately throughout thai day, lolly wed by coji weather-for'-this season .of the \caiv Don't thfrk it retarded the gro .v;!i* of the eropi An other rain or. the night of thy 1:5th. Cloudy this tnornihg {'20:h) and wanner. All crops seem to be in growing condition, except os<V?oi?.^h]r:fc the seasons too hue to bring ... an to' an average crop. Some .arc preparing turnip patches ThC'-tire 2!si U the day to sow, wet or dry, oo say some of our old farmers. Ail' kinds of frail scarce, except apple?. . Woodward.?We. have had good fhis tint * t*xvi* -^r c~ u.,- v v.? ^ ^ ? - to:. coin hav? both ihrn-ovetn rSSa with continued sea*on> ve may j expect good crops. ' mossy d alt:.?The weather has been favorable for farm work,* but : somewhaf cool at itfght. Fine season ; or. the 20:!;, sr.d c-Tt-ry thing i Poking its best and growing finely. V;cr? :-vr-? gen^-cMy work. Iiy5a?PP^!j*?-i ' crops. There is some <*ool cotton is ; this neighborhood. Warn: Oak.? .'iad a. line raiu fas! Thursday nighr. (JoL'.'jn g.-nc rally sniaJ!, but healthy; some-Che-llelds; lac weed lr.rgo af:d frntilcg j^pidly. ; The corn 111 this section very fiw, ; both upland and bottom. if a good : season follows will make make a ?cc i crop. In a mus-hcll, "the prospect is good." DcBostfs Store.?Fine rain on the loth; too wet on the IGih to vork in ! crops; line for sowing peas on stubble ! laud. Tne crops were snffuntigbadly. ' Cotton has taken a fresh stare tcgrow. Some of the : iryer cotton shiddpig some. Corn w^s too far spc..to? land, yet the rains tviil hvlp toliii our the grains and stop I he buying of fodder. l\-as are lucking well, Po:a. toes (early) are doing *.ve:! now. 1 Gardens are a failure, also Hit .scions. : Insccts have destroyed the c&bage. ; o>> <h? -XVii Raue Postoffice.? We hafb had ; two good raiss this week. wh.'h has very much improved the cref- pros' poet. Cotton has commenced o grow again, and with a continuance i;f good _ seasons will yet make, ft ia settled '} that the corn crop will be the poorest ! to:- years. Cotton is being Mel by ; clean, which wii: complete thf vrork! season. Watermelons-are tpening 1 and will be plentiful next wee1; The 'i nights arc too coo"; for cotton,put the days are charming. Flint Hill Plantation.?V.i-ather ^during the past week very fivn-able. very much iinprcy i. We nad ;i g OiXTTT^L-l:. - v; !'<; :l V cd by another on Thursday" nhu and Friday morning. I think thcjwi: although smaii, bids lUir to bi^od: . it is well tilled and the rainloi' ;:.j week insure a good yield, u ! '? * August d'ought uaaiags* Very j seasonable now lor all crop.?. L'rub:'| innately there is little {. ;>,} bu&ot ton ."T^TM-hcrk ! I h?~^19AKl4fI>?s??? teiknort i " 0ccasi.?" t? see is iarjc por; Hon of t.ic crops Hi she . leiyiibo-iiooIM<1 report Uiar colloii is tfood "P ;t;,d brai-ch bottom c^, M frtlhl? a .Portion of Cie cron bv freshet, we will not make cv.r half Hiw trV'''"rT^ ^A;c-?We hav:; l<au a Uit?m Lqkgtov,*x.?Xot tl\a?| change in the condition ol' erons sinlP i:iy fast report. The ?3?--&?op ?s j spotted in tills seciio;;, ou? it -js la a i lino .growing eondl;fOi!, una sli the rain needed has faiieis. The plant i:< sir:all but healthy, clean, and ' well worked, and with Javjruble sea sons during- August; will pofcibly . bring" the condition up to an | Corn and other field crops are s!<a < improving, but will not come up :o; an average. farmers arc layirj; by . their chiton in i.-ecii -n. Oid^or.i 1 has been already h::d by. Sj rap oS i'-o? Is Nu;ure*j owii irao iaxa-ive. Iff h ' the most c-sily su&cu, and ihejr?v&? eficolive rcmesly kn-.-wn ?o Uieaan :;.e System when I5i!iou? or Cov'ijjj; to dispel IIva Colds, and I$?rs: ! /W 11 ,! r,fuif:: ". . r IV V/iii v; * : gcstion, ic. M::i:iii:icii:; : : % ty : the Syrup Cowkv, ; <; S.i:: For ?uUx j?Dr W. E A; ken f, :J ?Stiy Dr. pastor c ! * CliuroL, 'Ja., >:uv: "J # tl-t:;1, i il. il. U:ysci!"ill ::^y f-gyears ; a; (1 f:?:? it l(> ; *1'-- I "".iJ-jov/;: f.'.r s:r*l: headache, for.stlpat: 0i 'fnious disorders. i uclvise as.y c.ie frc?- tiifs'j troubles to use it A:S;jp it in their family." For ?o.Ie by -'ftstcr, Bri.ce ?fc Keteliin. ? u c Wif.-ZT TUT, TAJOXEa.S XJSED TO' :-iaKZ 2\ij:xi:co J'.-: Jlessr;. Editors: ;]iO fti'l of lit fc.it io:-, tiv.:T:o editor. so !".?; art iC> Tlhto:-' i:v Dr. ril'.'t.'.i, a.? to - I (fc^tO'.acr I--.- :.u."t:CiI {O I. find cnrefnb'y re;. '.Ic gives us ; some- r.scfai fciuis. ' The condition.in "lilcl; v.orj :u;ci* the vtar was traly bid, bat ::.-c:;cy so;.-:i became plenty for yeare. people were fall of life and cheer!.-i. What became of; the money-end r.-ba ivn~ the cause of i i;s absence? Time- becime worse j and worse with ir> disappearance. * 3?bw, does not even- cne see and j know it i? the want of money, a cheap | carxenev. 10 restore prosperity and cheerful:-ess. and k will not be mate. riaftben whether we bay or rids* car _ supplies, the monopolists will ::ot and "cannot oppress us. Arc our leaders or authorities incompetent to put us , back in a prosperous cheerful i r? j i i/Vi i ' i A lew years ago, the great cry was j ^.Soath'Carolina vas not a stock rais- i ing Slate, and abolished fcnce making,j . by which thousands were broken np; | | but afxr the departure of money, soon j i r.-oro ninny of the ieaders in the stock I;*v holding" lorth "raise vein* sapplies at home.'7 after a great portion yf ti<p a-c-ok Lad bc-c.n >oid a:;<! sacri- j : Consistency, ihoa art a jewel! Xo. roa-.h p. it i> nut the want ol'economy. it i :.o; ii:e wantofindastry, it is not 'i:o of i^tof^'genci*, as a j pi:- f. h the want of = mo:.- /. F : -1.: v ?i 'pic!!'' !o :tgi icniture : : 2*U>t ':t . l?ilt <,oli0 "0-, ;i?l i ad- . i :ra! bn:*ca.;s, ...d o :, : seh.mes wiil tat! to bridge over the groat yawning ' chasm t!.::i 1- > a;dlciving np alt the labor and ha;;pi: c-s> o:'o::r stgriculiisral >opclation. Th or, must ha : bridged over with plenty of cheap and ^substantial curr ncv. I* is the only ; . remedy, nor wl;' it be a killing incubns or. coining generations. It is the only remedy that will stay the hand of the oppressor; th:it will abate j : the discontent of the people: !hat will i iiariuonizc class relations. Place current:)*, cash, as a low per ; con;, Li reach of the fanners, with ti;e j , s&vc& eceurhy as iicn< hvro, a::d give ; the furrr:: a chance to act as free j me::, and sdo:i will prosperity and j happiness hi reality ui! our borders, ; I and there will be no need of'baving | ; ''immigration." j , Let. us .have coinpetetit legislator?, | : and ict theni see to it. s. m. s. i Buckhead, S. C. I A TtSZ'nitt.g. The modes of death's approach are j various, and statistics show eonclu-: I sively that, inure persons die from dis- j eases of the Throat and Lungs than i any .other. Ir is probable that"every- ; one, without exception. revives va-t! numbers of Tubercle Germs into the system, aud where these germs fa-1 upon !-.u;:av:e so:! they start into lifjt i . and develop, a: first slowly, and is shown by a slight tickling sensation in j 'the thro a*, and if allowed toconli'uie : their ravages they extend to {'no lanjrs, ; producing Consumption, and' to the | i head, causing Catarrh. Xow all this j ' Vn T'lrT"""'"' _"nd If allowed 1 o pro :: coed wi:s i:i lime cgirarmam. ; onset yoc mast act with prvnT^f^css; allowing a cold to go without attention 1 is dangerous an;l in:y lose your life. ; As soon as you fee! that scm-ihing is wrong wi?h your Throat, Lungs, or ' | NQStri.'s, obtain a bottle of Boschec's ' Cfrr.mn s-TTrr^ ft v.ii! give you iui-^ft^s-uclief. T7~ A True ,5?ory :>C t"ie Catcaiit].ia(l iTorirt. > John Ilarrhig.on was so lucky in t">e ! IM'.iy r- rawing oi' the Lunlshina State Lot. la: y. Like the substantial, !aa:.ie;-of-faet 1 inan that lie Is, Se continues u:; engineer hi the AL!rn:ic;'Miii'!!*; Co."> su:up mill, s His ticket, which \vas one-tenth oi' No. : 21,402, the o <; tu.-.L drew tr.e second capi:: t.:l prize o! $.30,Got), v.v. a :J:o second thati;e ; hail bought in the TjOiii-.ir.na State Lottery. Bis prize wa collected for him hv ! 'ne National Dank of Hoiv-hion. It was \ promptly inverted by hi;.; hi stock of the i 'Jai unset & ilecu iliuii!? Company.? : ll/.t'j.i'.ou {Mirk.) (Juzsi'.c, / Jne f i "1?4|i f-v> f' nAX?*a jS Nrs >-y i>V i.M. po?C;3 23 N? Absolutely Py?s= This powder nr-vor varies. A marvel of purity, sirens1!] pjh! wholesomencss. More . economical thmi the ordinary kiisils, ar.d caniKit be c-o!d 111 competition with the mti-titude of low short weight alum or phosphata powatrs. Sold ordy in. cans. I'-OYAii ]>a::ing Powds'e Co., i0i> Wail St., X. Y. Sold by jlc31aster, I>riec & Kctchin, ; i/rocrrs. jaicuoTxiy DUE WEST I T-< T-> -5 T ; J" p /"i f \ 7 T TT1/^ '?? ? AJLJaJ V_-'x / :lA\\JJL4J. \ SKSSION 'BEGINS OCTOCEK^ f j/-; i. Full corps of competent. and crcDcrieriCod leadier-. Superior ad-; vantage's. Vive moial ton?. Unifoi.i* K'onsc:; rea-xmble. ? 3s xr.K 11., ^ _. ^ Due vrcst, 'S. cT ??RSK iNS COLLEGE, DUE WEST, S. C. f*iVEN:.; Villi'? mo::da-' IN* OCTOU "ber nr-xt. tTcs!ra'v>Ifc location. 1 ' ''-liT t!'-1 :T " thnronjjh coicouvoe a*. very roas'>r.abi>- rates. It U i- '7/ in its :'.>rty ninth year. Entire cxr '";-C-r- fr-r 5:In? I'.-j!-: ! :: ; *..?:>ant, %i 35. :'or Vv* 11. > i ril T*I?, J idyl :H Prefijfent. iTATK OX SOUTH CAROLINA,! c of fai;:mez,i>. . y./.niNiu&lT, Exa., Probata Judge. M-r./iS, HUGH ' '. \yjLI3 bath s { ? -m: :nc t?? grant T.T: 1 Jet- r. x: ii/?T:: tl-?is ..f estate and S *!" of d.i: T! ar.\ th -v.-fvri*. to cit?? and al:non : i .<:! 1 :*:"ithe kiisdivd aTid crcdUirs f; ill .??;!;:? Wyi;>\ ::> r cased, tiiat tliey be an:? appear before she, :: I'.:.- v' :V- 'v.' : li-icl at * ''air . id ' . :v. S. tthe Srsl lx? . i; ! : if. at il o'clock 5h the forenoon; to :\v r-~ if any t!vv ' >. v/hy'tho '.i'i : : ::M . * !-. granted, t. : i.: : v.y Usr::.' t'.i - I.till day of ;;!v. An::.. i> ;:.:ini ix>v. " I'a'.'iislwu -ill lix' iday -.?f July, :ss, In T::s X ;-.sn ~ J. A. HiXXANT, J ah'10 fix! Jndg;: of Probate. iiOFFATT'S ?OTTOI* I LAST Eftls F-! '.proved for " f.;.-:J?t F.-ed. short ?Vl .uplc-'l. Thi- ;>Est c,:i The vmrkvt. ^a: TVI?5?SB0B0 WAGOy CO. \ V -<y -VSW ADVEETiSEiiEXTS Peci's Patent lapsi CasMoM Ear Mis I PERFECTLY liESTOKJE TfiK XEEAXtnfG, j whether deafness is caused by colds, fevers j or injuries to the natural drams. Always i in position, bat invisible to others j and comfortable to wear. Music, conversation, e\en whispers * heard distinctly . | " tllnm Write f,n ' u c reier 10 uuw uaiu.^ mvu.. ? , F. IIISCOl, SiO Broadway, cor. BIGMONEY!! SiGSS! to supply Ten ?5iJlio:t voters with the : cmly b&cial Lives of CLEVELAND AND T5URMA.N j by Hon. V,". U. IIexssl, also Life of Mrs. Cleveland. exquisite steel portraits. Voters* Cartridge Box, Free Trade Policy,; &c., complete. 3,000 Agents at work re-; port iinmetisc success. For best work, best terms, apply quick and make $200 to ?300 a month. Outfit 35c. HUBBARD BROS., Philadelphia, Pa. j it.'it is Grsjf f"i * - ' - -Sixa hair ih i'ltog . ? -- i ^ 65 S , "s ?>? t!7k b3 ? i'3 Cxi -r' t: - -'J 93?safest, euiv; : v/i ?- ?.-. - ;V-rv -m*, regions, &e. r:o?scKi?J!v. Jascr-V > .' ".niu t!:- icct. Sever?ai!s vO c-rc. cr-^u.': ct Co., X. V. EXHAUSTED VITALITY mHE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Jledieal Work of tho jfc? nse on Manhood, Nervous md?sg|?haggp?a Physical Debility, Premature Decllno, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries consequent thereon, 200 pages Svo, 125 prescrirticns for all diseases. Cloth, lull gilt, only 01*00, by Tnr 'i, scaled. Illustrative sample frco to all young and middle-aged men. Send now. The Gold and Jewelled lledal awarded to the author by the National Medical Association. Address P. O. box 15C6, Boston, 3Iass., or Dr. W. E. PARK kk, graduate of Harvard Medical College, 25 years' practice In Boston, who may be consulted confidentially. Specialty,Diseases of Han. OlScc No. '1 Eulflncll at. , NOTICE TO CREDITORS. k LL persons having claims against tie i'l Estate of W. G. Corder, deceased, will please present the same, duly attested, cn or before the firsi day of October, 1888, -to the subscriber at Blackstoek, S. C. D. A. DEITZ, Julyl9flx3 Administrator. WANTED. .. if I \T TTRnUT T? 1 OTT UflE LIVE. L'JMliLIiU SLM iituai Lain TOWNSHIP OP THE COUNTY f'fO MEET ME AT WINNSBOBO IN J. the office of Tiie Xsv/s asi> Herald on July 31. I have an article to dispose of by Township rights, and after an examination you v"3i be convinced that M Dollar Wed can 02 Replaced Pourfoll j This is r.o humbug, but an article that ! ?e)Is on sight, and never fails to give the ; purchaser entire satisfaction. SAMUEL W. GUY. : J U13-21 f 2x1 ! COURT OF COMMON PLEAS ! John Hamilton, Plaintiff, against John W i Smith, Defendant.?Summons far Iielief Ol*i/l>pLUi,/U, U1M,. To the Dsfssdaxt Auove-xamed: ~t OU are hereby summoned, and re jL cjnired to answer the complaint ir ti-is li.aiun, oi which n. copy is herewit! served upon you, and to serve a copy 01 your answer 0:1 the subscriber, at then oilices, Xoj. 3 and 4 Law JKaugs, Winns horo, S. C., within twenty days after the service her. of, exclusive "of ?the day oJ s^icii service; and if yon fail to answei the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will appiy tc tlxe Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Wmnsboro, S. 0., July 14, A. D. 18S8. 2IcI;OXALD & DOUGLASS, Plaintiff's Attorneys, i To the Defendant. John \V. Smith : Take notice, that the Summons in this notion, of which the fore^oh:^ is a copy, and tii- cftiisplaiiit therein. were filed in the office of the. Cleric ?f the Court of ; . nimon Picas, p.: YVIh resort*. in the : vennty ami Mate aforesaid o:i the 14th i ?.i..v <h July, lcsss. i Juivlh i.sss. ifcL'ONALD ct DOUGLASS, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Kvfif; SHSKIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed, i wiil oft'er for sale before the Court House door in YVxnnsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST next, will:"n the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following-described property, to wit: The right, title and interest of \Y S. Alston In (and) all that piece, parecl or tract of Iar?d, lyiT being and situate in the County of /airfield and State of South Carolina," known. as the "Hollinshed Place," being the same tract of land here tofore attached by me at the suit of The South Carolina Loan and Trust Company against Y7. S. Alston, containing SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES, more or k-se, and bounded on the north and northeast by lands formerly belonging to the Hacy cstat", now owned by-? Stuck, northeast and east by lands formerly belonging to the estate of Dr. Furman, and south and southeast by lands belonging to Ilolly, and west by Broad Kiver. Lev ied upon as the property of W. S. Alston at the suit of The South Carolina Loan and Trust Company against \Y\ S. Alston. JOIIN D. McCAELEY, Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., July 13, iSSS. J.uJylitd j HYCxBIA i ^ I .i IVILV.'CO, nirj^facture 1 by j II. TItOS. C. WILLIAMS & CO., Rich-1 raond, Va.. under a formula prepared b'y P; of. J. V.". Mallet, of the University of Virginia. Anti-isalaria!, Anti-dyspeptic, a good Nervine ar;.d an excellent chew. TP. Y 17: >: O IIU2IB V G For sale by a!! dealers. Cal fur pamphlet j Ap!2i-G:n I IHIEf tpEHLESS 1 skill I Es? s DYSS "Do Yonr Cv/.i Pycirur, nt Heme. Til.? u:!l dye everything. They arssold every, - here. Price lOc. apaeka^c. Ti;cy have no equal f->r Strength, Brightness, Aniou::t iu Pucka?es j r fcr Fastness of Color, cr r.on-f;i lies Qualities. ; They Co not cr; 'Ck or s:aui; -10 colors. For sale by i j) lyrfes . Co. g i*:.>-fkvt<xk. i . c.. ~ruc. ]:. !?-o .t,c t; li-l .Jicrciian-: ' .'or.rlv.Tir-I. J-. .1. A L>rtos, J)rj<risr. IiiJgov.-ay, tf. C. HuTltJy KLECTJOi; OF TEAf liEUS. I'TIK nr.nual ( '<; of Ti-n triers for It./A<y.. ?:;>tit-iite sn?l f,;r the Public X<>. If. will Jjo '] ? on ?!!; A;u?;s< Ap- if!*; v.:! !)._ n- -riv.-s th-.it d;i!t?. j ..!?! in:.: ri;s\ cs. ;foh sals. >?y i^'-top tlt^xil' seed c. p?:astkk, Backbond, s. (j. kkiu);:?;:n>;. 2>., watee white IV-Try;,f, 2.V. t!i * pr;c.' bring so low ;ry f>ne should us?3 u;ily Hie Fire-Proof, fe. Better light. V,'IN2sSB0EO WAG OX CO. - . * * UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! j j OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. j I Louisiana State Lottery Company. 11 Incorporated by the Legislature in 1SS8,! for Educational and Charitable purposes, I and its franchise made a part of the pres- ? ent State Constitution, in 1879, by an over-1 whelming popular vote. i , Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW- i ( INGS take place Semi-Aimually (June and Doeember).and its GRAND SINGLE NUM- j BER DRAWINGS take place on each of j Use other ten months in the year,; and are j all drawn in pablic, at the Academy of : 3Iusic. New Orleans, La. " We do hereby certify that we supervise j the arrangements for all the Monthly andj Semi-.Annual Drawings of The Louisiana JState Lottery Company, and in per son manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with the fac-simiUi of our signatures attached, in-its advertisements." C Commissioners. ? ! We the undersigned Banks and Bankers | ictfl -pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana i I State Lotteries zchich may be pres.mted at i j our counters. j R. 51. WAI,>ISLfrr, Pres. Loa'na I ."at. Bk : PIERRE X.AXAUX, Pres.State Nat- Bk t : A. BAI,I>'\VES\ Pres.Neiv Orleans Nat. Hk. j CARLXOHN, Pres. Union National Bk. Grand Monthly Drarong i la tlie Academy of 3Iasic, New Orleans, I Tuesday, August 7,1SS8. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollarn Eac'.i j Halves 5*10; Quarters S5; Texitlis S2;i Twentieth* SI. LIST OF TKIZSS. i .1 PRIZE OF 300,000 IS 300,000 1 PiilZL"OF 100,000 13 '....100,000 ' 1 PRIZE OF 00,000 IS 50,000 , 1 PRIZE OF 25.000 13 25,000 , a PRIZES OF lo.ooo are 20,000 \ ! 5 PRIZES OF s.ooo are 25,000 25 PRIZES OE 1,000 ^2re 25.000 ! loo PRIZES OF 500 ;ar* 50,000 !2oo PRIZES OF 3oo are 60,000 j 500 PRIZES OF 200 are loo,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. i loo Prizes of $5oo are. 5o,ooo i loo Prizes of $3oo are 3o,ooo ; i too Prizes of $200 are 20,000 terminal prizes. . ! 000 Pri7.e3 of $100 are 99,9oo 003 Prizes of S100 are , 99,9oo 3,134 Prizes amounting to 8i.o54,Soo { Note.?Tickets drawing capital Prizes are not entitled to terminal Prizes. ;^~Fo <. Club Rates, or any further Information, write legibly to the undersigned, clear- | ]y stating your residence, -with State, County, Street and Number. More rapid return mall delivery will be assured by your enclosing an ; Envelope bearing your full address. ! send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange In ordinary letter, i Currency by Express (at our expense) ad- < dressed to M. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN. Waeainston, D. C. Address Registered Letters to. NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans. La. T?TT"!Vr'P,\TTiTrT? That the presence of K?M?i\ii5JiK Generals Beauregard and Early, who are in charge of the drawings, . is a guarantee of absolute fa'rness and Integrity. that the chances are all equal, and that 1 no one can possibly divine what numbers will al^^that^to j^Tueut J 1 X ATIOXAI, BASKS of'Ncw Orleans."' ; the Tickets are signed by the President cf an . Institution, whose chartered rights are recognized in ihe highest courts, therefore, beware of any imitations or anonymous schemes. i THE MUTtJAX, { LIFE INSUR AKCE-:; COMPANYOF ^TEW TORK. i Assets over 9118,000,000, 1 The Cheapest, Safest and Largest Com-, pany in the world. ; R. B. BOYLSTON, ! R. B. UANAHAN, Agent. Medical Examiner. Jruie21tf SUMMER BUGGY ROBES, all style?, ; plain and embroidered. vVXXNSBORO WAGON" CO. WESLEYAN FEM STAUNTON,. VA.? Opens Sept. 20 for Young Ladies in the Union. All Depart! heat; Gas light; Situation beautiful; Clii Terms among the lowest in the Union. Foi OLD VIRGINIA SCHOOL, write for a catal TOO .MAN' 1 i k , . _-U; ;\ A- ; WE WILL BEGIN OUR CLC THIS D I ):< I . CALL and examine our goods before p voa that wc are offering GENUINE Figured Lawns at 4$c; White, Checke< 11, 14, 16, 17, and 19c. Genls' Seersacber Coat and Yest at $1 $3.25 and $-L25-ACTUAL COST-Alpj PARASOLS, HAMBURG EDGINGS AND RUCIIIN INC j&L.rX? GENTS FURNISHING GOODS:-Ga sook Undervests at 50c.; Bleached and C and Gai&, Gents' Lisle Thfeid and Balb iMWlftU TOlrig6\J5hlrf s. aCj59c-i7-^ Ladies Fine S3.00 Shoes at $2.50, to clc Wc cannot afford to charge goods at at Call and wc will take pleasure in showi Respectfully, CENT SL1KUFACTI NORTH-WESTER! MILWAUKEE, ' u s Price, $20.00 F. O. B. SElwaukee. SON< Fifty miles in tftfs 'ere Cart, Tf Me, ar.d rriy donkey, Saqdy : Just as limber as wfyeri v/e Start, Ri Yankee Doodle Dandy, , V ninesmI SEWING MACHINE tEOAUSE IT WAS THE 8Bs4H it ^ For it docs snch beautiful work. ?amp!@ Machine at Factory Priet? EYESY IiCHE2 ?AREA3TEB FGS 5 YZA2S. Agents ?asM m HaQeeasisd Terriflar. , . fme mmbm go, i BELV2DERE, ILL. \ POLITICAL TIP. y<Tj^ek WLIO WILL BF THE SUCCESSful candidates in this <5arapaign; 8y md wh'o has the best Rye and Com ^Vhiskev in town? are the questions " ybich agitate the public mind. ' * .. . -'A *' i'QUESTION'S * : Who will be President of the United States? Who will be Sheriff of Fairfield T J bounty? Who will be Clerk of Court? Who will be the Coanty Commie- J| sionere? Who will be the Representatives?- . _ Who will be Supervisor of Who will be Conaty Auditor ?.^^H Who will be School Commissi Go to Groeschel & Co., wl? ?ive you a Pint and a Tip, an<SL 3osts*is Fifty Cents a Bottle. ^ GROESCEEL ANOTHER SUPPLY OF I POPULAR SUMMEE FETJI -MIZJB ALSO SERVED DAILY, j MALT(&NGER ALE, LEMON SODA, MILKSHAKE, SODA WATER, : THE JOSH BERRY GRAIN CRADLE Saves all i;he grain. Has fourteen fingers, ,'^agj Made entirely of wood. Lighter and moje durable tlian any other. Jftor sale only bj? 6 ? WINSSBORO WAGON CO. SLElNfriTUTET 1888. \ One of the most attractive Schools nentsThoroagh. Buildings Elegant; Steam nate spies (Lid; Pcpils fromNineteen Statea. : the LIBEF AL TERMS of this CELEBRATED r oguc to Wkl. A. HARRIS, Pres't, Staunton, Ya. ST GO0DS ! | )SIXG OVT SALE FROM x mm j.**"" * nrchasiug, and we wiiij convince j 1 BARGAINS. . '.? J and Figured Lawn3 at 4$, 5, 8 9, Sm .50; Gents' Mohair Coat3 and" Vests jfl tea Coats ?1.50, $2.25 and $3.50. Afferent shades nze Under vests 25c. and 50c.; Nain- jjB 'nbleached Drawers; Linen Collars jtk Morgan Half-Hose 165, 20, 25 aiHs? ftai.nft ^ iTf1nrf;nn nir-ntinTr "It iar them oat, sizes 4, 44, 5, and 5?. Jm tore quotations. 'VB tng you, whether von bay or not :fl ER & CLARKE. fi JSED BY < SLEIGH CO., WISCONSIN, A? nNJMflBnHHEy . Bp? ?HSB jH lit it! illit MB K ra no. 6. 1 u lis's the gig that ketches me, Aint got n.o horse niotioq: ?| des as sn\ootht as smooth cars be; JHB ft regular Yankee notion. J8 FINNSBORO WAGOHOO.