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THE SEWS AND HERALD, j WIXSTSBOHO, S. C. jp. 21. snzcs, ) > PaOFEiaTOKS. Q. DAVIS, i P. 31. 5Si;:CE, : ? : : : iJdito Wednesday, September 26, : : 18S8' ffVli STAXDASD-BEAEES5 XOR PII ESI DENT : eilOYSR CLEVELAND, OFX EW YORK. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT : ALLEN G. THURMAN, OF OHIO. KOU CONGRESS? FOURTH DISTRICT: W. II. PERRY, of GreeuAiiie. Complaints Asaiust the Frtaary. Complaints against the primary are quite as frequent in the State at present as were the demands some years since for its establishment. In Newberry eouuty ex-Senator Sligh, who was defeated tor the Senate by Gen. Y. J. Pope, makes charges of corruption, in that minors, Itadicals, Tw?rsrj:is voted OiiU UbUWl ;'v. ? in sufficient numbers to defeat him. In Laurens, the very hot-bed of the movement, the faith of the advocates of the movement have been considerably shaken, owing to the warmth, ardor and bad feeling engendered by the primary, although there is no charge of corruption made. In Marion the friends of Mr. Bigham openly charge that fraud was practiced to defeat him and that one box was stuffed with Moody ballots. These certainly are serious charges and we trust they arc not true. Speaking of this matter the Columbia Record expresses an opinion that will meet with generai commendation. The Kecord says: We should much prefer to think that each of these charges is but the necessary consequence of the disappointment of defeat, and that there wa3 110 resort to any such means as those mentioned. We hope inquiry may show this to be the case. But the particularity with which the charges are made, in Marion and in Newberry at least, excites apprehension at least lest there be some better foundation than good Democrats would like to acI T ? J Tf ikA ^ MA SUOWlUUgU. xi luc tuaigua iu v <<i uv, they furnish cause lor deep apprehension for the integrity of our party organization and, worst still, fear lest upon the earliest symptom of weakness the dissatisfied will find, in these irregularities in our primaries, their justification for cnttingloose from our party entirely. The foundation of every preference for the primary method of making nominations is the belief in its absolute fairness and purity. Once corrupted in any way, it must soon become far more "potent for evil than any of the combinations, "log-rolling" and "wire-pull ing," that are said to be features inseparable from the average nominating convention. There is in such case no protection for any man's rights, no way by which he mav record/h'?, preferejjj^V^yjrr^ms^rotebi. iSven me machinery of the law brought into operation, as has been proposed by some, there is no assurance that any mere legal safeguards would be operative. 'Men who will break faith, violate rule and undermine party dis clpliiie by commit ling' or countenancing fraud in his own primary, is not likely to be deterred from wrongdoing by the simple dread of legal penalties. The remedy must be sought on a higher plane than that. That remedy lies first in the framing of proper regulations for the conduct of our primaries, anil them in the repudiation by the Democratic voters themselves of any aspirant who should either commit or countenance any resort to in proper methods. The executive authority within the party should be extensive enough to* meet every case of improper irractiee and to prevent any selection that might rest upon irregular or otherwise unlawful votes. But unless that authority be sustained by the Democratic voters, to the extent of an effort on their part to prevent improper practices In the primary, and to repudiate them when exposed, we may expect soon to see a looseues3 of discipline and then a looseness of allegiance which shall be dangerous, if not disastrous, to the integrity of our party organization. The people must decide between a strict adherence to regularity in their primary or they must be prepared to iook for some "agency other than the Democratic organization: hrough which to maintain their liberties and -their civilization. The needed regularity cannot be attained by good rules iuereir. xuuru must ut* tuc rcuuurcui which repudiates fraud, or any approach to it, because it is a wrong in itself?a greater wrong even than the election of an improper person to a high place in the government. ? ^ ? Tiie CJemson Bequest. We publish to-day a communication from tkMorris Creek," ai which he takes some exceptions to our rccent editorial on the question of the State accepting the donation made to it by Mr. Clemsoii; for an agricultural college. It will be seen from the communication that "Morris Creek" argnes from the assumption that the State desires an agricultural college. About this opinions differ. Some believe that an agricultural college would in the long run make better farmers in our State, while a very considerable number of others believe tiiat knowledge of agriculture must be gained by practical experience. It is by no means settled then that the State desires an agricultural college, as "Morris Creek" affirms. That matter is yet to be determined. But even assuming that the State does ' "want an agricultural college, is the Clemson bequest the way to begin it? ; The Clemson will boiled down is about this: Land to the value of about $10,000 will be given the State, provided the State will erect buildings which, according to estimates by competent authorities will amount to not $170,000, but probably $500,000. Mr. Clemson endows the college with $S0s000, which, at four per cent., will yield on annual revenue of $3,200. rne stare wiu nave to lurnisn annually about $16,000 and private parties will control the institution. It is plain that the gift is not a free one by any means, but that the people of this State will be taxed heavy to support an institution over which it has no control and can never have. As to the State wasting the money aad I the private trustees not doing if, we j would say there i3 far less probability ! of money being wasted by men indirectly elected by the people, and who are responsible to the State, than by those who are appointed in the -will and who have a right to elect their successors, and who are accountable to no body. Now if the State accepts tho bequest and the partnership, for such it is, should nof prove acceptable to the people, would she have returned only what had been given iierr 3y no mean?, for the taxation to which the people wouid be subjected could not j be returned, and the whole business would be a total loss. "Whenever money is appropriated by j a government tor any purpose that j bnnn'il r.rmlro! i j ^ JtdUUXVUV , it. In the Clemson matter this is not the case, and this is cue of the most potent objections to the scheme and is j one that ought to be sufficient to pre} vent the people from accepting it, ! aside from any other consideration. ! If the State must erect the buildings j and pay five-sixths of the expenses, j let the State run it and control it, and j if it is not a success let the State's money return to the people and not to aliens and strangers. As to agricultural colleges generally we are not prepared to object to them, for they may accomplish much good, ; bat we might state that marked copies of Mississippi papers have been received at this office, warning the people of this State against taxing themselves for a separate agricultural college, and Mississippi is the example held up to us. In conclusion, we would say that if the people really want an agricultural college, let them establish it at their own expense, but never accept a donation in which they have no voice. A Blessing; in .Disguise. The Manufacturers' Record thinks the way in which the people of the South have undertaken to defeat the bagging trust is worthy cf great commendation. Jute is a foreign material and the money to \ ay for it comes annually out of the pockets of Southern farmers. While various experiments are bting made the Record thinks that some material made of the fleecy staple will eventually become the material for wrapping cotton. The Record says, when this is done the production of it will annually require from 100,000 to 150,000 bales of cotton, and most of this will be by Southern mills. This would add almost one-third to the consumption of raw cotton by the mills of the South. A cotton mill in New Orleans is manufacturing such an article, and the Times-Democrat says of it: "We have here a bagging that can be produced by the miliions'of yards in a few weeks, and by the factories right in the centre of the cotton country. As every mill can make it at a mo merit's notice, and does not have to depend on snpplies from India, there jjan jicver be a corner. The use of this material will creatc a demand for a low grade of cotton now difficult to sell, and will advance its price half a cent a pound, making in this item alone a handsome profit to the South. The bagging is as elastic as jute, as strong, as well adapted to covering cot! on; it will stand hooks, compresses aud handling of every kind; it will protect the cotton better from dirt aud from water, and affords It ample ventilation. In the matter of price it can compete with jute, and, as it can be used again, it will actually prove cheaper to the planter than the Indian product. So that after ali the bagging trust may prove a blessing in disguise. '?Jxe Monstrous Surplus. The effort to whistle the surplus down the wird, on which the Republican party seems to have staked its hopes, has totally failed. At the end of the present fiscal year, if there be no tax-reduction legislation, the idle funds accumulated in the treasury will amount to at least ?200,000,000. Every dollar thus hoarded is taken away from the people's use by 3 process that is costly, but is vastly more expensive in its results than in the charges attending its accumulation. Our banks, our factories, our merchants, our transportation interests, the wage fund of our laborers, all need this money. The continued absence of it would paralyze their energies, destroy their profits and cause widespread misery. These tilings Republicans admit. They dare not attempt to deny that the great surplus is a vast calamity. But they wili not consent to reduce the taxes from which the surplus comes, and they busy themselves devising expenditures through which to get rid of it. The proposition to force pre-payment cf the national debt by giving to the bondholder a dollar and a half for every dollar of face value due them is one to waste one-third of the taxe3 the people pay for the advantage of the people's creditors. Before the canvass has closed the country will have reason to be thankful that the irresistible logic of a bad cause recklessly advocated and based upon false principles has led the Kepublican presidential candidate to make a blunder about the surplus and the bonds not less formidable than that Blaine made about the trusts. It is impossible for either Blaine or Harrison to speak words that are safe and salutary for the people, because they do not think of saving truth, but only of expedients to perpetuate bad methods for partisan ends. Apart from thoroughgoing action in Congress, the probability of Republican assent to which grows daily dimmer, there is only one way of securing the prevention of further surplus accumulations, and that is by the supreme order of the sovereign people at tha general election.? 2fe>c York Mar. x>undee He Psys the Freight. American made jute bagging is being sold in town at thirteen cents, and the same article is quoted in New York at twelve centp. Our merchants purchased some time siuce and arc thus enabled to sell at the above figure. When the present supply is exhausted the price will be higher. The same quality of bagging manufactured in Dundee, England, is being . offered for eleven cents in New York, loaded 011 the train, but unfortunately ] the Dundee factory is limited in capac- j ity and nearly ail of its product for ] the season has been placcd. 3 The foreign manufacturer, after paying the freight on his article from ' Dundee to New York, plus the duty | charged by the government, is selling 1 fit a cent a yard or aboat ei<?ht per cent, cheaper than our infant manufacturers. Open the ports and let the Dundee man in is the only way to prevent our infants from "crying for more." The country may need protection, but don't give it all on one side. The tominlttee'x Address. The Democratic Executive Committee has issued an address to the people cf the country giving a:i able exposition of the issues in the campaign and calling upon ali who agree with the party in its economic principles to subscribe something to raise the funds necessary to defray expenses. There is no doubt but tliat the appeal will meet with a hearty response from all Democrats in the country. The Democratic party, although in power has refrained from levying contributions upon the officeholders and thereby securing a tiirgo sum iui |>uipu;>u3, <w wr.o the custom with the Republican party. On account 01 the great necessity of disseminating accurate knowledge oi' the great tariff issue as advocated by the party more political literature has alreidy been distributed than in any previous year, and the outlay has been materially increased. Under these circumstances the call for Democrats to contribute according to their means in aid of the party is timely, and we are sure that thousands will avail themselvos of the oppoitunity to take part in achieving the ?reat viGtorv which is about to be won. In a recent debate in the Senate, Senator Mitchell, or Oregon, and Senator Morgan, of Alabama, grew quite personal. In the course of his remarks Senator Mitchell made the insinuation that Senator Morgan had been on the floor of the Senate while under the influence of liquor. Senator Pugh gives a statement to the that in s. Inno* intercourse with Mr. Morgan he has never seen him intoxicated, and his statement is sigued by both of the South Carolina Senators and Senators from other States, and including SoDator Ilale, a staunch Republican. With the positive statement of these gentlemen there can be uo doubt that Senator Mitchell wilfully and maliciously slandered his brother Senator. The Charlotte Chronicle, in speaking of the matter, says: "The Senate should take some steps to purge itself of the disgraceful conduct of one of its mcmbors on the floor. Senator Mitchell's conduct was simply disgraceful and it ought under no circumstances be allowed to go unrebuked." Tee deadlock in the Second District has beeu broken by the nomination of George D. Tillman, some ol Aldrich's friends going over to him. Mr. Tillman has been wrong in some of his political opinions, notably on | the tariff and civil service reform, but his nomination cannot bo taken as an ovirlAii<->o rtf rmrmcit.mn of tho Dpmo. crats of that district to the Adraiais; tration, for the coulcst seemed to narrow down to a matter of p&rsonal preference. I Tins yellow fever excitement in the | lower Mississippi valley is rapidly spreadi ing. Decatur has almost been depopu| latcd, and no trains are allowed to stop at that place. All the adjacent country has established strict quarantine against DecaturTarid the 'frlghfened fugitives do net know which way to tum. Universal terror pervades the districts where the fever pervades, and this Is one of the horrible features of the epidemic. The people of a town where the disease has broken out are literally compelled to stay at home and take the chances of infection. ?? ? TnEjDemoerats of the House have concluded to postpone action on the subject of adjournment, until the Republicans shall have had ample time to indicate their course in the rt i _ a r? . oenaie, ana ux mcir position lor or against tariff revision, even on the1 Republican plan. The Republicans, if they succeed in agreeing upon &dv tariff bill, are expected to report one by next Thursday. J as. G. Blaine said that trusts "were largely private affairs which neither President Cleveland nor any priva.e citizen has any particular right to interfere, and that they are State issues' and have no place in anationa campaign." Depew.fthe second foremost man in the Republican party, says these trusts are by no means for the public good. and the people's representatives should take th&m in hand. The party seems to be considerably mixed in the matter. There is no sign of the increased interest felt in agricultural affairs than that evidenced by the fact of tne establishment of Farmers' Institutes HirnnorhrtT!f. Sfftfp Onr nron in stitnte, which was 60 successful, is an abundant proof of the great value of such meetings. It is generally understood that the Republicans in the Senate will present a tariff bill this week. Tbe Republicon platform positively declared against any interference with the tariff and the presentation of any measure looking to tariff reform would be a confession of the unsoundness of the Republican platform. Tee candidates for Governor in North Carolina of the Democratic and Republican parties, respectively, are Judge Eotvie and Col. Dockery. They have been making a joint canvass of the State which elosed on Saturday. The Democrats are confident of carrying the State by 50,000 majority. The Democratic nonvfintinns of thp First Congressional and First Judicial Districts met in Charleston on Tuesday. Congressman Dibble and Solicitor Jervey were both nominated without opposition^^^,,^^ Give Them a Chanccl That is to say, your lungs. Also all your breathing machinery. Very wonderful machinery it is. Not only the larger air passages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading from them. When these are clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, your lungs cannot' half do their work. And wnat they do, they cannot do well. Call it cold, congh, croup, pneumonia, catarrh, consumption or any of the family of throat and nose auci I ^ .3 > -t__. nuau &iiu mug oosirucuons, an are j; bad. All ought to be got rid of. There |: ;.s jast one sure way to get rid ef them. \ 1 rhat is to take Boschce's German !1 Syrup, which any druggist will sell i ' ron at 75 cents a Wtle. Even if! iverything else has failed yct?, you ' nav depend upon this for certain. * ' lr / Me. Blaise, in the flush of victory, i called the Maine election <;a political revoi lution," bat the complete returns show j that the Republican plurality .s 1,350 1 short cf that of 183i. The Philadelphia j Record thinks a few more such porform! ances will entirely "revolute" the Republican pi urality in that State. It is said Congressman i'erry and Miss Louise Banhhead, daughter of Congressman Banhhcad, of Alabama, will be marrUi/1 rm I7fm /?f /VtrivnAr n<ivf Tlio XiV-VA \JIA guv JL < L t* Vi WV/WWVi t.vAb. ?xig bride is about twenty, very handsome, and is quite a :Vtvor;tf. ::i Yv'ashington society. The affair will he a ?reat society event. < Thejie have been few eases in whicj the exact workings of a trust have been s< clearly shown as in the case of the baggiu) tru.^t. Fearing that the reduction of t|? tariff would r.ot enable them to sques? the cotton grower next year, the trus&M determined to get ill they car. this year/M The animal trade review of Charleston has been received. The exhibit of the business development and new enterprises is: the city is most gratifying, and shows that Charleston is. pushing forward the commercial world. Majok. Zkl'.i.sk, Clerk of Court of Abbeville county, has been dead about a week. The scramble for the dead man's plr.ee is carried on by twenty candidates already. A ar/STERY SOLVED, a Jailor Jomcs S. JenT:ins Holds the Lucky Tickct i\nd Gets His S5,000. Mr. James M. Jenkins is the popuifcr jailer of Floyd county, Georgia. He was $5,000 better off on last Satu* day man wie aay previous. Hearing that Mr. Jenkins held one-tenth of ticket-So. 47,843, which drew the third capital prize of $50,000 in the Louisiana State Lottery, a Tribune reporter called at the county jail yesterday to ascertain if tbe report was true. Mr. Jenkins was found sick in bed, but nevertheless a happy man. Mr. Jenkins preferred that the Tribune say nothing about it, but as a matter of news the public must have it. He presented his ticket at the Southern Express office on the 16th iust. for collection, and on Saturday last he got $5,000 in Ne'ft York exchange, which was deposited to his credit in one of the city banks. When Mr. Jenkins presented his ticket at the express offiee he looked as if he could hardly realize that it was ticket 47,843, and when the ?5,000 was han him by Manager Lowrv on Saturday jB his heart leaped for joy. lie was thJI picst man in Georgia. Mr. Jenkins is an honest, hard-wonM man, who enjoys the confidence offl people, and this little fortune could* have fallen into more deserving h^H than into his. Two years ago $15,000 was dravaHBj Rome parties at one drawing. W Rome is not only plucky, bnt luclM Rome (Ga.) Tribune of Rome, July ~9H| Syrcp of Figs IsiSfatnre's own true laxative. ItW the most easily taken, and the most effective remedy known to Cleanse tho System when Bilious or Costive; to dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fevers; to Cure Habitual Constipation, Indigestion, cic. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. For sale by Dr W. E. Aiken. * Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel oi purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the I multitude of low test, short weight alam I or phosphate powders. Sold only in cdks. I Royal Baking Pcwdeb Co., 106 mil i St "NT Y Sold' by McMaster, Brice & XetcMn, Grocers. * MchSfxlv Tie Anion Qui ? y From our shops PAINTS, we arc willing to compare with any OILS, buggy for ease. comfort, durctbilir KALSOMUN' K, irv, strength, and finish. We are BRUSHES, agents for the well known AXLE OIL, COLUMBUS BUGGIES. They have been HARNESS OIL, sold here for years aiid always gave SPOKES, satisfaction. A full line of cheap- EIMS, er grades always on hand. When HUBS, you want a wagon try the WHEELS, WINNSBORO WAGON, which we war- IRON, rant and sell ?.a cheap as anv oth- STEEL, er. The one-horse we retail for WOODWARE, THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS, well painted and LEATHER, including spring seat Liberal dis- HARNESS, count to .dealers. WeJ have a few COLLARS, nice summer <3 asters, momie doth, PLOWS, e m b roidered, which wq CHURNS, MARK DOWN bo sell qniclc. For WHEELBARROWS anything pertain- BREECHING, iug to the carriage LANTERNS, ana wagot busi- CUTLERY, ness call o'i us. WIRE NAILS, Eldorad' < Oil for CARRIAGE gins, C ylinder HARDWARE, and Machine GENERAL Oil. HARDWARB. WH&bs'dmq Wages Co. APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. NOTICE is hereby given that application will be made to the next Legislature fur a charter for the Winnsboro & Fish Dam Railroad, which wi!! run from the neighborhood, of Fish Dam, Union bounty, to iSboro, and thence to Camden, S. C. G. II YcMASTER, T. D. FEASTEIi, A. S. DOUGLASS. i /Aug30tx3? I f j I t a MMHacaa? W ? ?a ?i y.BT.nrfMTT ?n [ A'EW ADYE2TISE3IENTS PTTMO"REVOLVE US. Send VX U1.^ kJ stamp for price list to JOHNSTON & SON, Pittsburgh, Perm. PARKER'S { tmmm HAIR balsam 1 nBSSpffiSrjg Cleanses and beautifies the hair, j 9 ?8Promotes a luxuriant Rrowth. g Never Fails to Restore Gray! jpSSaK^-aMHi Hairto its Yoathfdl Coior. j 2 ti^a?^tT~^^,SPreT02t9 Dandrtill and hair falling! EXHAUSTED VifALiTY Rthb SCTEXCE OP LIFE, tho . greet Medical Work of the jjg '* ceo oa Manhood, Xefvous and Physical Debility, Prcaat'jre Bpecllao. Errors of Youth, and Khc untold miseries consequent ^fprj|g3%i|fc fcthereon, SCO pages Svo, 125 JiS|J*2|g|p^ ^prescriptions for all diseases. Hbloth, full gilt, only $1.00, by^*v"^^1|r'^' / ? Bp"" scaled. Illustrative sample free toallyonng and middle-agod men. Send now. The Gold and MlpweUed Xedal awarded to the author by the XaBEonal Medical Association. Address P. O. box r 1?9C, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PAP.HEE, graduate of Harvard Medical College, i5 years' practioe la Boston, who may be consulted confidentially. Specialty,Diseases of Man. Office >To. 4 EuLlccfa ft HSHDERC?^KS. Tho only sore Cure for Corn3. Stops all pain. Ensures comfort to the feet. lie. at Drujarfsto. Hrscox&Co.jIf.Y. j The best of all remedies for v^ss^^SS*. Inward Pains, Colic, Indigestion, Exhaustion and all Stomach and Bowel troubles. Also the most effective curc for Coughs, Colds, Eronchitis and affections o? the breathing organs. It promotes refreshing sleep, improves the appetite, overcomes nervous prostration, and gives new life and strength to the weak and aged. 50c. and $:.oo, at Drgguist*. GRATEFUL?COMFORTING. EFPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough Knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and oy a careful application of the line properties of wellselected Cocoa, Mr. Epps lias provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which uiay save ns many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency io disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. Wc may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure Wood ana a properly nourished frame."?Civil ferricc Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound "tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAllEs EP1S& & CO., Homoeopathic ^Chemists, London, England. MEMORY 3?IS OVES?. SAny book learned iu one reading. Mind wandering cured. Speaking without notes. Wholly unlike artificial systems. I T5,'?rt QTirvvAmA / I Great inducements *to correspondence classes. Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Hammond, the world-fanned Specialist in Mind diseases, Daniel Gkeenleaf Thompson, the great Psychologist, J. M. Buckley, D. D., Editor of the Christian Advocate, Richard Proctor, the Scientist, Hons. Judge Gibson, Judali P. Benjamin, and others, sent post free bv PROF. A. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Ave., New York. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, county of j)'airfield. IN THE COU11T OF PROBATE. W. H. Kerr, as Administrator of the Estate of Chas. 51. Porter, deceased, Plaintiff, agaimt Hattie E. Feaster, C. S. Porter, Elizabeth Porter, A valine Robinson, R. W. Porter, Marha Feaster, Margaret 1'ickett, Sarah SIcLeod, Belle Gibson. James Oason. Msrv Porter, Jinri Elizabeth Coleman, Defendants.?Sum Forllcliqf. ComplairU rwt Served. \ To tits Defendants Above-named : YOU ARE HEREBY summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which was filed in the office of the Probate Judge for the said County on the 6th day of September, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers, at their offices, Nos. 3 and 4 Law Range, Winnsboro, S. C., within twenty days after the servicc hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if vou fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Winnsboro. S. C . Sent. G. A. D. 1838. Mcdonald & douglass. w. l. Mcdonald, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the absent Defendant, Belie Gibson: take uotice, that the Summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, and the complaint herein were liled in the office of the Probate Judge, at Winnsboro, in the County and State aforesaid, on the 6th day September, 1888. mcdonald & douglass, w. l. Mcdonald, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Sci-t6x0t NOTICE, m titc 1,3 fa o**,? r s uiao ij uij nivJ.vio (?ixu caiv^ JL citizens generally that my office is iu the store of Mr. Root. M. Huey, where I will he glad to take orders for any kind of machinery, or sell thein any goods they may want that is kepi bv Mr. fiuey. 6-25fixi James pagan.-;, THESE re in every respcct strictly firstclass Paints, composed of pure linseed oil and the highest grade of pigments. They are prepared ready for the brush, in 54 newest shades and standard colors, and, on account of their purity and great covering properties, we offer them as the most durable and economical Paints ever produced. One gallon will cover from 2?o to 27? sa. it.. two ccats. Samples and Descriptive PriccListfree by mczL E* W. JOHNS MAMjFACTSEISQ COMPANY, SOLE MAXCFACTCBZES OF n. W. Johns' Asbestos Roofise, FIro-Proof Paints, Building Felt, Steaia?Plpo and JTtoiler Coverings, Asbcxtob Steam Packings, Gaskets, ctc. Yulcabcston Moulded Rings, Washers, ctc. 87 3TAIDES' LAKE, NEW YOEK. For sale by T. G. Patrick & Co., White Oak, S. C. 9-19x2ai HYGrEIA ! A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY! TOBACCO A>* AID TO HEALTH I ANEW TOBACCO, manufactured by TIIOS. C. WILLIAMS & CO., Richmond, Ya., under a formula prepared by , Prof. J. W. Mallet, of the University of Virginia. Anti-malarial, Anti-dyspeptic, a good Nervine and an excellent chew. tjiy it : no nujin zjq i For sale by all dealers. Cal for pamph ic t Apl2i-6m ;* Do Your Own Dyeing, c.t Home. i They will dye everything. They are sold every. ( where. Price lOc. a package. They have noe^uil f for Strength, Brightness, Amount ia Packages or for Fastness of Color, or non-fadin? Qualities. They do not crock or arnat; 40 colors, x or 3alc by L. S. Douglas & Co., Druggists, Blaekstock, 5. C. and C. Brlce k Co., General ilerchanllse, Woodward, g. C., J. A. Besportcs, Dru#- 5 jlst, Eldgeway, S, C- Mayltiy UXrivi:CEI>XNT2D ATTRACTION! QXT.li A iSILLIOX DISTRIBUTED. ! Louisiana State Lottery Company: j Incorporated by the Legislature in IS;;:-, ; for Educational and Charitable purposes, ; and its franchise made a part of the* pre.*- 1 ent State Constitution, in 1870, by an overwhelming popular vote. Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY 5>EA\?. INGS take place Semi-Annualiy i'Ju:ie and Dccejnoer),a;i(i its GK.IXJ) SINGLK NU3JT131:P. DXiAYvINGS take pla<-e 0:1 each of the other ton months in the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music. Xev; Orleans. La. It 117 j ,l/\ l.ov.-.l.n ?,?? tr v vvv /c-v# w/tfrft/ o :<//W i'too the arrangements for "all the Monthly arul Sevii-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in persoama.iage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the fame are condvcUd with honesty, fairnessand in good faith toward all -parties, and ice authorize the Company fc -use this certificate. wit/i the fae-xirailes of our signatures attached, in, its adoertic-ementz." CcisKsiciioiiora. 'Ve tte ureter Signed Ban!.* and Bankers witt pay all Frizz* drama t.i The Louisiana Mate Lotteries which may be presented at our covnters. 11. 7<l. TV'AL3LS?.K1\ Pie.--. T.,ou"mi >"at. Ilk PIS LIKE LANAU.v I'r?x.?Ur,te Nat. Bk. A. BALDITIX, Prcs.Nc.v Orleans Nat. V.'x. C:VKIj KOICf, Pros. T7a?i:n ??atir>nal I5k. Grand Monthly Drarag Ir. th-3 Acadcniy of 3Ia.sk-, IVew Orleaus, Tuesday, October 9, 13S8. CAPITAL FliIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars Each Hal\*cs $10; Quarters i$~; Tenths S3; Twentieths SI. I.IST OF VKI7.ES. T PRIZE OF oOD.OOO 13 300,000 1 PRIZE OF 100,000 JS 100.000 1 PRIZE OF 50,000 i? 50,000 1 PRIZE Ol^ 25,000 li 25,000 2 PRIZES OF I0.000 arc 2o,r>oc 5 PRIZES OF 5,Cf>0 arc 25.000 55 PRIZES OE 1.000 :?rc 23.000 loo PRIZES OF soo ;are so,coo 200 PRIZES OF ::oo arc co.ooo Snn VWTZf.tR OV 'inn . lOO.OOTl APPROXIMATION I'lilZES. loo Prizes of jsoo arc 5o,ooo loo Prizes of $soo are 3o,oeo 100 Prizes or ?ioo arp 20,000 TE:unsiL rv.17.Ti. 3M Prizes o? sioo are co.ooo 023 prlxes oi.rsioo are so,900 3,134 Prizes amounting to 51.054,$00 Note.?Tlcfccts drawl:;? capital Prizes are not entitled to terminal Prizes. Ib'~fooicb Katss, or any farther information. write legibly to t Lie undersigned, clearly statin? your residence, with Scare. County, Street and Number. More rapid return mall delivery will be assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing your full address. Send POSTAL# S OTJJs, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at our expense) addressed to M. A. DACPHIN, Nov.* Orleans, "La., or jsr. a. dai;?23z>*. Washington- I>. C. Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL fJANK, New Orleans, La. REMEMBER?^ KM and Early, who are in charge 01 the drawings, is a guarantee of absolute fairness an'J integrity, that the chances are all equal, and that no one can possibly divine what* numbers will draw a Prize. "HS3EEXBSK, also, that the payment cf all Prizes Is ?UAciAXT2KI> 25 V i'OOJ XATiOSAL BAXKS of New.Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President or an Institution, -whose chartered rights arc recognized in ihe highest Courts, therefore, beware of any imitations cr anonymous schemes. i\/FFT T TTVTTPPV M1 uiuL n i\ 1? ? -o o- OTHE LAST CAMPAIGN OF ISSS WILL soon be in fall blast at MflS. J. D. MeCAILLET'S Grand Establishment. .Our three parlor store will be TtWTff r,forfflrvrI;.^' -Mil; and styles that Baltimore and New York can producc. We have just ended our summer season, consequent'.;/ have had no time to rest, but our energy in the interest of our customers will ever continue the same untiring effort to please. Our sale of hats for the past season ):as been simply enormous. Owing to the comnetitUm"and for the coning season we oiler to sell millinery at prices that will enable evory one to get new hats. Ali v.*e ask js a ca'i to convince you oi the fact. ONE WOiiD MOKE! We have in stock an elegant line o? the latest novelties in Hitching, 3(nvir.j? Silk, and. Fancy Vciiing, which wo are now running - IT at 25c. a yard. Oar New Port Scarfs are varied and beautiiul -v,*e do not hesitate to say the pretties t ar.d cljeapest that can bo procured in town. Our Notions, such as Collars, Cuffs, and Handkerchiefs, are too cheap to mention. All we want is customers MI1S. J. D.McCA KLSY. PUSH, PLUCK ?AND? Mil?, j T'SV the eve.raiso of fru'cr* nnftHfirc w jlJ were enabled to do a larger mil- j linery business last season than ever before, and if a choice selection and j LOW PKICES j will guarantee a larger patronage this fall and winter, we enter the contest fully assured of success. Our stock has been CAREFULLY SELECTED, and we have secured the services of a S lady from one of the largest millinery j houses in America, who will be found fully competent to discharge her work in a highly satisfactory manner. Our stock of Dress Goods with trimmings to match, has never been larger than at present, and the lady who" selects a dress without looking through our line will regret it. *A11 other lines are full to overflowing. WE ARE ANXIOUS h to dispose of them, and nil arc invited tl to come and inspect. Remember the v old stand. TEACHER WANTED. ^ Applications received until the first of October for School District No. 18, j. l. cautj.ien, Clinm. I3d. Trustees. 0i Ilorcb, S. C.,Sept. Ta 1383. . c? Sept3txlm 6c FOII SALE, A In Eight-Horse Engine on wheels, a Grist Mill of Elliott make, and a Gin, all in good condition. o* G. II. McMASTER. lo 9-6fxlUi ? FAS22E1SS, SIEAB A A ND if you want to kill grass and eultiZjL tivato your fields, coinc and buy a pi Farquahav Cultivator and Nixon lice! Sweeps, if you want 5001I water and an easy ~~ way to get it out of your well or cistern, :ome and buy a Vf;ater Elevator and I'ariier. 1 Mowers, Keapcrs, Engines and Boilers. I sell the celebrated Westinqbou.se Entine, and almost anything farmers need. 1 JAHES PAGAN. Co WILL J. J. GrEI 9-lfxlv COMF1 -liife ol WE ENTER THE RACE stand and still further increase o JUST NOW we ask an insp LADIES' D] We think we can show yon line of DRESS GOODS ever offered in this market. Oi this line of goods, and we will be with any house in the conn try. OUR MILLINER is now filled with a new and CO] charge of Miss Sheppard. We want no -"long profit" o: "short und quick," and everyihii FRESH A \ WE WILL TAKE PLEASUBE AL C IgMgsfgr, Bi TO THE The undersigned hav< for the transaction of a ; Goods, under the firm-u liUFF. Will commence ber 20 in the store now o Both members of the 1 some time in the Norti the Fall Stock. Everyth tractive. A share of the iicited. We ask that yoi space. IZT Mr. JOHN M. SI and will be dad to see hi J A N. B.?Thanking my generally for the patrons I ask that they will giv business. J. 0_11 + ^1 v Sewing* I headquarters for c SIXTY-JTHREE SEWING MACII and. Agent for (lie New Davia Yert jree leading and best family machii ou a good new sewing machine. Con BUGGIES. BUGC Fifteen vehicles on hanu and for sal( it Seat, J amp Seat, Spring Carts, tine number to arrive. All will be so Millinery, Fancy Goods, Notions, Dr; icco, Cigars, Groceries, Furniture, ct west at SANIIEES, IMAM & CATHCAET. TTORNEYS-AT - LAW, WINXSBORO, S. C. acticee in all the State and United Sates Courts, ST Office upstairs in Bank bulldingt A. 3. DOUGLASS, ATTORNEY A>*D COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 6 Law Range, WIXXSB ORO, S. C. Practices in the State and United States urts. 'OPEN" WEEK rruiuar .' ilG- & CO. ififM I Trade. DETERMINED TO KEEP OUR ur business. ection of our EPARTMENT. the handsomest and most complete AND TRIMMINGS elt buyer worked hard and long on t glad to compare stock and prices v Y DEPARTMENT nplete stock, and will again be in n these goods, but will sell the m lg offered will be LND NEW. i ''v v IN SHOWING OUB GOODS TO 'OMEBS. rice St KeieMn, PUBLIC. -o ; formed a copartnership general business in Dry &me of CALDWELL & business about Septemccupied by S. S. Wolfe. firm have been spending lern markets purchasing Ing will be new and atpublic patronage is soi watch our advertising MPSON will be with u* s friends. ACT T> O ? X . W ULiU, i. F. BUFF. friends and the public ige received in the past e me a trial in this new A.S. P. CALDWELL. s . > / U acnmes | ' ..i Seiwsg Machines -J f [NES OF VARIOUS KIXDS ON ( ical Feed, New Home, and Favorite? lies on the market. 835 cash will bay ' ae and sec. J. O. BOAG. irlES. BUGGIES. 3. Open, To?, Double-Seated, Tornand one and two-horse Wagons, and Id cheep for cash or good paper by J. a BO AG. y Goods, Shoes, Confectioneries, Toc., always to be foand as low as the J. O. BO AG'S. OSMUND W. BICHASA5, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, No. 7 Law Bange, WTWSROKO. S. C. Practices in all United States and State Courts. Special attention to corporation and insurance law. J AS. GLENN McCANTS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, [ . Jfo.l LAW RANGE, WIUXSBORO.S. ISTPractices in the State It, " I States Courts. W-i V 1 I ?t: .. I