Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" 'the news asd herald. *r!\r\T^I)Ar?/\ C P ?* K?' ?/. I P. 31. If RICE, ) f PKO PRIST-.) :13. J. Q. DAVIS, I P. 31. IJ1.ICK, : : : : I Miter Wednesday, October 31, : : : ?>tfa STAX?Aaj>-BS A >:K _ FOTl PRESIDENT : ' " GROVER CLEVELAND, OF xx:w VOSBL FOit VICE-PKESIDEST : ALLEN G. TKUmN, of ohio. FOR CONGRESS?FOURTH l>ISTUICr: W. 11. PERRY, of GreenAille. "No country on the globe iiai; been blessed eqnal to ours in natural advantage? of climate and soil, and if we fail adequately to improve them *v3 * shall be neglecting the opportunities afforded us by a bountiful Providence/' -o- #? Every Democrat ought to vote Tti AC?rl?T' KJJJi JL UtOUtiJ Comix? tins LiorN. The spirit of progress which has pervaded: this- community during the present year i> still actively u( work, and a determination to press steadily on iii that line is manifest t3 in the success met by these canvassing in the interest of the new ratlroid. Of coiii'j-e there arc those arnoni us, as will be found everywhere, who are skeptical in regard to the great advantages claimed by railroad advocates; but with one or two exceptions this class express themselves willing to join in the application tor a ranroaa elec.'jon. Those who oppose the issuing of railroad bouds are not actuated by a spirit ot opposition to progress, but look upon it, as they should, in strictly a business proposition, and ask of the road builders ''the reasons for the faith that is in them. *' We believe there is not a taxpayer it} town who is not anxious to build up the5 community, and the only difference is m the measures advocated. . For our part we are i:i favor of voting the bonds and building the road, and will give some of our reasons. It will not do to approach this question in a sentimental "way from j cither s:d?\ This is not a question of sentiment. A new road will either benefit or not benefit n?. If ir will help us by all means let ns have ir, but if it will not help us let it alone. Let ns see. We are reliablv in- > I formed that the rates secured to York- j ville, Buck Hill and Lancaster by i . . . r-II ! COmpeHTig llften IU V/uauvsuin tut ] much I)oJtor than those of towns having no competing lines. The freight charges on 100 pounds to Charles-ton are: From Yorkville, 30 cents; from Rock Ilill, 28 cents; from Lancaster, I 21 cents; from Winnsboro (with only ; one route), 44 ccnts. We believe the | average weight of cotton bales is four j hundred and fifty pounds. The freight on a ba'c to Charleston from Yorkville is SI.So; from Hock ilill is $1.26; from Lancaster is 95 cants; from Winmboro is $1.98! Yvinnsboiv's rate per bale is 03 cents higher than YorkVfHe.; 72 cents higher than Rock mil, ami $L&H^her than Lancaster. About 15,000 bales are shipped from Winnsboro annually, which if shipped to Charleston will pay $29,700 in freight. The same number of bales shipped from Yorkville will pay $20,250; from Rock Hill $18,900; from Lancaster $14,250. The freight on our cot ton crop cost?, assuming the same number of bales shipped from each of the four points, $9,450 more than Yorkvillc's, $10,800 more than Rock Hill's, and 15,450 more than Lancaster's. Now it we run a branch to Pleasant Hill, ahont twelve miles south of Lancaster, it is reasonable to assnmc that ^ the freight bill on our cotton crop will be between that of Iiock Hill and Lancaster, which will be about $12,-' 000 less than at present. 812,000 a year saved in one item of freight? Oar merchants say when in New York making purchases they noticed active solicitations being made bv ? freight agents to those merchants who do business at a point'where there are competing lines, and they are informed that these solicitions go so far as to give "catting rates." We regret that we have no data from which to show how much is saved on freights on goods brought to competing points by the merchants, nor have we the figures on the groceries from the grain cries of the great "West. Advantageous freight rates induce rr^o ??r> fo/-?f n i-i >i(V onfornvieoj 1 line a UaOiiiUiuVkiiiiiiQ *s/vwj * v% \ i?w v enterprises levy tribute instead of paying it. Lancaster, Chester, Rock Hill, Yorkville, Laurens, Greenwood and many other towns furnish object lessons in the chapter on railroad building, and the next step to betaken by our progressive young men is to sec that Winnsboro wheels into line and takes a prominent place among her prosperous sister towns. IV hat Bailroad. Xcxt ? The insatiable Richmond Terminal Company on Monday gobbled up one of the largest railroad systems in the South?the Georgia Central?thus making it in point of mileage one of the largest in the country. It now j operates 9,000 miles of road, extending from Washington through the States of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia,! Alabama and Mississippi. From the Charlotte Chronicle the following fuels are learned of this company: "It was organized in 1SS0 in the in -1 terest of (he Kichm-ond & Danviilc Company, for the purpose of acquir- j ing control of railroads not directly ! connecting with the Richmond & Dan- = ville, the charter not permitting the j latter road to own stock in any but I connecting liues. '' Ti i j ?? i. ? i Ar! "It soou uau cuun ui ui i units U1 road in the South, and thereafter it scooped in the Virginia Midland, the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta, the Atlantic, Tennessee <fc Ohio, the \Veste.ui North Carolina, the Columbia <fc ? . - ? ? g?aaai ^ .... a sarSacfe Greenville, the Exst Tennessee, Viri?& Georgia, and, lastly, the Georiri.i Central. In recti ring control of the hitter, it also comes in possession of an ocean steamship lir.e, owned by the Central, which was one of its best r>f?vi??tr fli>narhnpnts.r? What effect the purchase will have upon those towns in South Carolina, such as Greenville, Spartanburg, Laurens and Greenwood, which had the Centra! as a competing line, canno: be told, but it is extremely prob.'ib!e that they will no longer enjoy t!:e advantages .heretofore possessed in ecmpetitio.i of rates. This latest acquisition looks as if the proposition made by President Inman some time ago to form a big railroad trust in the South is about to be carried out, and people will await with a good deal of interest until the question is decided, "What road next?'* The Text Koolis. A careful consideration of the text books selected by the County Board of Examiners will show that the Board was quite fortunate in their selections. The Board had many excellent books to select from, and it was a matter of great difficulty to make a choice in such a varied list. I>ut the Board look in consideration the cost of text books, and where books have been in common use and answered every purpose they wisely concluded to keep them on the list, thus making the change as cheap as possible. There have been only a few new ones seiectcd, and when the groat reduction offered by publishing houses for introduction and the amount allowed for old books in exchange is considered, their cost will only be nominal. So it will be seen that the outlay incident to the change, which was not relished by many "people, docs not amount to much after all, and patrons 01 scnoois cun rust trusv un iuu iv.vi. book question for live years at least and probably longer. One new feat are which may be noted is the agricultural coarse. This course, we presume, will be as exhaustive as the opportunities of public schools can give. Some political prophets claim that Harrison will "cross Harlem bridge*' w i;h a majority of 70,000 votes. New York State, outside of New York city and Brooklyn, is Republican. But eveu should Harrison get that majority, which the prophets consider doubtful, that would hardly be enough to clect him. This year the warring factions in No*v York are all united on Cleveland and will solidly support him. Sheriff Grant, iu his letter accepting the nomination for mayor, pledges Tammany's enthusiastic support, and ihe County Democracy will no the ?as:ie. The registration lias been very heavy in the two cities and the Democrats count 0:1 meeting Harrison at Harlem bridge with 75,000 majority. Democrats about New York think the estimate of 70,000 (or Harrison extravagant and think he will do w.-U (o got 50,000. We !rust this hopeful view will be verified en November. 6. " i ? .IT ? Dox't fail to vote next Tuesday. w-Tg . Cii A x kg no man iii Charlotte recently, in a published card, came cut for Cleveland and the Democratic parly, and advised his colored brethren to do likewise. In reply he has received a threatening letter warning him that if he v-.ies tlio Dcmocnuic ticket he will not live after November G. - The Charlotte Chronicle, in a strong editorial on the subject, warns Radicals, black and white, to stop sncli work, ss the people will not permit ir, and this determined stand will probably have a good effect. The day of persecuting negroes fur voting the Democratic ticket is passed and will not be permitted again. Wiikn Congress adjourned 11,G93 House bills, .0,944: Senate hills, and 23G joint resolutions, making a total of 15,GOO mcasners, had been introduced. Of these bills over half were acted upon by committees and reported back, 486 Senate bills and resolutions and S3G House bills and resolutions have passed both houses and were sent to the President, while about SCO mo: e passed one house and not the other. Tnis is a much greater number of bills than has been introduced before in both sessions of any Congress. Tiis Vice-Presidential candidate^of the Republican party is the owner of a large amount of fraudulent North Carolina bond-, which the people refuse to pay. It is said that he is pouring out the gold from his barrel and dumping it in that State in order to secure Republican success, in case his party should carry the State, the fraud would be legalized and Mr. Morton wouia ma. money, m uie meantime the Democrats of that State are working right along and will roll up the accustomed Democratic majority. The New York Star says: The action of the Republicans in circulating a forged edition of the Labor Signal of Indianapolis last week is an indication of the high moral plane on which their campaign j is being conducted. The Signal is the paper which has shown up so vigorously General Harrison's* hostility toward the laboring mfln, and a bogus j J - .1 I... 4 I I camoil 01 k was pnmuu uy uju iu:publicans to give the impression that; il had come out for Harrison a:ul Morton. This shows pretty clearly what kind of warfare the Democrats will have to meet on election day. It is f-afe to assume that the committee that will sanction forgery will not have j any qualms about bribery. Sn Brief, and to the Point* Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered j liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good nature. i The human digestive apparatus is j one of the most complicated and won- j derful things in existence. It is easily j put out of order. Greasy fcod, tough iood, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular liaDits, ana many other things which ought not to be, have made the American people a nation of dyspeptics. But Green's August Flower has done a wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making the American people so healthy that they can enjoy their meals and bo happy. Remember:? No happiness without health. But Green's August Flower brings health and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for a bottle. Seventy-five cents. f^y/T7~n~*f? j|7,<|"g', ' . The talk of an independent ticket in \ Charleston seems to have all gone to j mist. The heavy warfare waged be- j i tween the "ringstcrs" and "reform- ! j ers" in the recent primary election i probably gave rise to such rumors, j but, as thy Greenville Xews says, if i that is the work 01 "reiormers" they ought to know that the worse possible method of purifying the Democratic party and the quickest possible plan for killing their own influence is to make an independent move, which means an alliance with the Republicans. We are glad to say that there is no truth in the independent movement. The Republican3, in their eli'ort to colonizj the doubtful States w ith Republican voters, arc being closely watched by the Democrats, and already one man, who registered four times in one city and who announced himself a Republican and a high protectionist, has been arrested, tried and sentenced (o two years in the State prison. An application of this remedy to a few others will effrctnalljr stop tliis odious crime. The Boston Advertiser gives an account of a meeting of ihe Massachusetts Club 1:1 Boston at which J. Iiandrix McLaue and other "independents" were present. McLane was after financial assistance in his newspaper enterprise. We hope he will succecu. liis paper win do some good?that is it will put some of the money of the-so philanthropists in circulation in South Carolina. Take the State and r.oun'.ry all over where do you tind ihe most prosperous towns and counties? We think they will be found where there arc rood railroad faciliiios, where there is competition in rates and consequently cheapness in supplies. We can enjoy | these advantages ir we but put our j shoulder to the wheel. Bs sine to comc out and vote j next Tuesday. There is ground for belief in the re- j port that the "Republicans have abandoned all hope of carrying New JerCi>v ?nrl W(i;! Virtrmji fti!* I!!r?li* T>i,r?si dential electors and are concentrating their forces in both States on the effort to secure the Legislature so .?.? to elect the Senators from both. New York has seven candidates for : mayor, including one woman. Mayor , Hewitt seems to lead the race. All j hopes of union in (he Demo-.ttitic ranks arc given up. and even 'if union could be obtained ai this hits date it is doubtful whether it won'd benefit the I national ticket in any way. ; Rkpokts come from all sections of | the Scale (if the disposition of a large ! number of Democrat? to refrain from voting. This indilL-rcnce should not be in the ranks of the party, for danger may result from a f-iiiuro :o poll a full Democratic vote. We urge upon every voter to turn out on the day of' i election. Tiiei:e is considerable d'ssatisfac-1 I tion in Lexington countv with the | primary and an independent ticket is : threatened. Democrats had better! stick to (heir nom'tices. We can't | afford to divide. o -o- o <*? Fifty bales oi' cotton packed in pine > straw bagging have been received and j accepted by Charleston cotton buyer?,-I which looks as if I ho jute trust will j eventually be cornered. Syrup of Figs Is Nature's own true laxative. It is J the most easily taken, and the most j effective remedy known to Cleanse the j System when Bilious or Costive; to! tTrtft ! i W. Vi r*\ , 7 fin/1 "P niT/il" - > ! to Cure Habitual Constipation, Indigestion*, etc. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. For sale by I)r W. E. Aiken. * A Colored 3Ian Made Ilich. Doivn South. Amos Marsh, an old colored man, living on Bell St., who does odd jobs around the city, has just drawn $15,ooo in the Louisiana State Lottery. In July he and a friend invested ?1 each in tickets for the monthly drawing, which took place Aug 7. Last week Marsh learned that his ticket, which was .'J,$94, had drawn onetwentieth of the capital prize of S3oo.ooo, making Lis share $lo,oco. lie placed the ticket in the hands of Adams Express Company for collection. Marsh has a laige family and is \>vor.?Orange (i\r. J.) Chronicle, Aug. 25. * <?> i ?JERSEY FLATS never fail to cure any case of Malarial or Bilious Chills and Fevers. For sale by McMaster, Brice & Ketchin. " !| 1 1 g _ n I THESE are in every respect 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 250 to 275 sq. ft., two coats. | Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail. I XL W? JOUXS MASUFACTCBIXG COMPANY, I SOLE SUSCTACTCRERS 07 H. W. Joims' Asbestos Roofinjr, Fire-Proof Paints, Building Felt, Steam-Pipe and UoUcv Coverings, Asbestos Stenm Packing, Gaskets, etc. Vuicabcston Moulded Itiars,Washers, etc. i 87 MAIDEN LAKE, NEW YOES. ! FOR SALE BY T. G. PATRICK ??- CO,, WHITE OAK, S. C. j 9-l0x2m DOORS"; SASH, BLINDS, j MOULDINGS, I TURNINGS, BRACKETS, ST AIR WORK, ETC., ETC. Write or call for prices. ]?. P. TOAI.E, I*Ia nu fuel uicr, Mcb27fxly Charleston, 8. C. | j ^ | Absoi utely Pu re. This powder never varies. A maiw! of Purity, st'enst h and whoU'sonieness. More ! economical tlirs:i ilia ordinary Kinds, and j cannot l-c sold in competition with the j multitude of it) .?/ test, short weight ahnn or phosphate powtu-rs. Sold only in c-;n*. I'oyai. 1>a:::.vo Powdlu Co.. 106 Wall st., >;. v. S'l';.' :>y 'leUasior, Br'co & ICotcliiu Grocers. ' Mehsfxty j AF.W ADVEETISESIESTS j PARKER'S balsam a: Cleanses and beautifies the hair.y ! lH Promotes a luxuriant growth. H | Never Fails to Restore GrayS I Hair to its Youthful Color. ? ; * ^-S^jprcver.tJ Dandruff and hair falling!) SA so^anci Xl.oont Drticrats-tfl. j ' f- ?? 1 -11 - . G R AT E FU L?C Oil KO iiT i N G. t3= EXA SS2& <5* n M G'. <3\ A C^TJL^Q3^ i fy 'H A I ; ! s >7? "> .t * kJ Hr\ i ifez sa ca Ef/ ?~n ;2/ vw? j BREAK ?AST. 'T>y p. thorough knowledge cf t!io natu- j r.il laws wnich govern tin; operations of digestion mui nutrition, and by a careful application of the iine properties of ueilseiected Cocoa, Mr. Eppshas provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which i:v.;y sava us many heavy doctors' bills. It i.> by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution l.o I !,nnf. ;:?i until strnn.r ! 11 itl '( j ? %a ><v Xl ., % ??.?? .. v, - ^ ^ enough to resist every tendency io disease, i Hundreds of subtle maladies 'are floating ! around us ready to attack wht-rever there ! is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft !>y keeping 'ourselves vreli fortified with j>urc b'oo'.j ana a properly nourished frame."?Civil Service Gazette. Mad--simply with boiling water or mill:. .Sold only In half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JA.??Es EPP3 & CO., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. EXHAUSTED VITALITY rpHE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the ^^c^rs. great KedlCil Work of the J^T j age on Hanhooc. Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, and f&?\3ggPS& ! the untold miseries consequent thereon, COO pages Svo, 123 prescriptions for all diseases.I Cloth, full gilt, only $1.00, WWr j mall, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all 3'onng : mpn. Send now. The Gold and I Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Xa- j tlonal Medical Association. Address P. O. box 1SS3, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. IL PARSER, gradnale of Ilarvard Medical College, 23 years' practlco In Boston, who may be consulted confidentially. Specialty, Diseases c? Man. OCicc Iv?,4 BulUnchst. $ ISSfPillS! MS @ \ ? $ jpj ha M p| m 1 liy I SflriyWi^ glfalflLlil! The cabinet organ was introduced in its present | form by Mason & Hamlin in lbSl. Ct'ucr makers i followed in the manufacture of these instruments, i but the Mason & Hamlin Organs havc^cJways*main- ! tained their supremacy as the best in the wcricL ! i Maaon & Hamlin oiler, as demonstration of the j unequalled excellence of their organs, the fact that ! at all of the great World's Exhibitions, since that of ! Paris. 1SG7, inr> f7- ??- m 3 /?fecoinpetition j with best male 5 g PU; j; * { & ^ era of all coun- j tries, they have g a h a 5V3 a v\ invariably tak- | en the highest Bu^SeS a ^honors. Bias- ! trated catalogues ?22 TO SSGC. free. Mason & Hamlin do not hesitate to make the estraordinary claim for their pianos, that they are superior to all others. They recognize the high ! excellence achieved by other leading makers in tho art of piano building, but still claim superiority. This they attribute solely to the remarkable improvement introduced by them in the year 1SS2, and now known as the "Mason & Hamlin Piano Stringer," by @ R B && the use of which is securcd the05 3 tiff fis y |( greatest possible ouritvandm H ftd Sh 8 ? refinement of tone, together 0 E ?a 3 y ^with greatly in- I creased capaci- G2?iD t CP2I32T. ty for standing in tune and other important advantages. A circular, containing testimonials from three hundred purchasers, musicians, and tuners, sent, together with descriptive cataiogne, to any applicant. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or easy payments: also rente! tfASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. A BOSTON. NEW YOK.I1. CHICAGO. [ "is IVJTTtECT, PRETTIEST JUVENILES QOEEIS PEOPLE FclmerCoz CTAKT3 & for?, T7THC3 rA"S 4 GOBLKS E1UTGS (a? C$l'!C0 ('SZlnpttSimt afihs PVw; and Ms Xmir.".) Fi^! .if the j>rar.l:s. cijrsninnc siorics m:a EacxiivMvcnb-'j Jllnstrslir.ris by tUs i'riaw of iuTtnile sriisti". Se!!;ns iiKiiisnssIy. ('rifirn fay cf li i *'!* niy lilt?e irild :t itii Might.? Hon. Cl: ::ton T.\ Fiffc. "JtmSlttad airizr.r.:l> r/'.r / canH c-t <M??rrn :? be /."?It. H. Cor.well. IX li. "iut'mjnr-i! ni.itelri/rirJ."?Hon. S. H. ( ox. pmr* .i'-.-op ar.'l Vnclc Jtasit-.n?Kon.Howsrfl Crosby. iGKSTS WAXTKI). RrBBAKI) BttGSTiS Chcstsui Street, I'liiiadclplija, l'a? THE iii! ConferaBCB \X^LL assemble in Winn-boro on the Vr 27th of November. This is a iarge body of ministers, each one having been admitted by a careful scrutinizing vote. "While some have been taken in under promises and expectations which have not been fully realized, the most of them are elesrant men. irood and true. They have a Ion? lime hennl of Winnsboro as a"grand old town; they remember that Sherman said he found a silver mine here, and arc now a.11 agog with anticipations of their visitation. The nobis women of Winnsboro propose to take these men to their homes, as guests for six or seven days, and wish to sustain their reputation. While Shv.nr.an took away most of their silverware, he did not g?-t is :;!!. What remains is a little tarnished, but can be nc.de a* good as new by an application of which is used, recommended and soid to us by one of the largest silverware factories in the Union. Each bottle has full directions for iii application. OUIt POLISHING SOAP is a cheaper article for the same purpose, which we can freely commend, not only for its ease of application, but for its efficiency in cleaning gold, silver brr.ss ar.d glass.* To ivpk-nish your ;tocl:'of SSEjYJESI W AEK come to us. COIsNOK & CHANDLER. HYG-EIA I A WONDERFUL DISCOTEEI! TOBACCO .l-i" AID TO HEALTH ! 4 NEW TODAOCO. manufactured by J3l T1LOS. <J. V,*ILLIAMS& CO., Iiich""-.nr! Vn. t!i:i!?*r a formnia nrenared bv Pi of. .J. V,". ila!!et, of the University of Virginia. Anti- malarial, Anti-dyspeptic, a good Nervine and u:i excellent chew. TRY IT! SO llUJIJiUG: For sale by all deters. C:il for pamphlet Apl24-6in j ,>:pj:ecede>*ted attraction! U OV?li A .MILLION DISTRIBUTED. j tf ^ ;i b.C-7 Tr^ Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by ths Lerr-sLiture in l.S'JS, for Fxlneationai and Charitable purposes, mil its franchise nude a part of the present Stat-.*. Constitution, in is:;:, by an overwliclminir pnpubu- v?te. its i:x T a a o kdixahr mi aw- \ IN(;s *?lace Scrai-Annually (Jane and !)cr< ::vx-r).its (JEAXD SINGLE Xl'M- ! IJKiL DKAWISGS take j>Jace cn eaeii of the other 1?:i months ill the year, n:i<l are all drawn is: public, at tiie / c:s:i??siy of Music. New Oi'loa.'is, f.a. ' W'c 'Jo hereby certify that ire svpcrcise the arrangements for nil the ?ljnthh/ and AiitiV.it! Drawings of The Louisiana XiiiL Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, dud th-;t Cue nam.-. arc conduct-id icith honedy, fairness and. in good faith toward oil j parti s, and ire authorize the Company to j uss this r.rtijiratr,, with the facsimile* of car ! sianatun.: attached, in its ' ad-xytUancnts." | | Commissioners. Yi'e the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prize* draicti in The Louisiana Slate Loiter as which nay be presented at our counters. It. 7.1. \7AL3ISI,!:y, Pres. Lou'aa Nat. Bk PIKUr.iO LAXACX, Pres. State Xar. Uk. A. I5ALDWIS, Prcs.Nc.v Or!?a:is Xat. U?. CAKL JiOilX, Pres. Uisiun National 15k. Grand Monthly Drawing la llirj Ac:;<lei:iy of. 31 k sic, 2\"ctv Orlonus, Tuesday, November IS, ISSS. CAPITAL PKIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets ut Twenty Dollars E:*.C" Uc.li'ts S10; Quarters S3; Tenths $2; Xu'eutiethi s?l. list op rniZEa. 1 PilfZE OP soo.ooo is ooo lPKIZut*;' l-jo.ooo :s loo.coo 1 PKJ Z'.jy 50,ec.l ts ."0,000 1 l'UIZK 0?' 55.0 )0 U 23,000 I 2 PiilZKS OF io.ooo :Imj So,000 j 5 PHIZES OL' 5,000 are 25.C00 I 2" PlilZKS OH 1,000 .are 25.coo j 100 PRIZES OF 500 ;ar? S0.0&0 200 PlMZ&soi' 3oo iire Co,000 5oo PHIZES OF 200 u:c loo,000 Ai*:T.ox::.r.\Tio:>> rnizi:?. loo Prizes or j arc ?o,ooo loo Pri;:^s or c"; >0 a:-.; 30,coo loo Prizes 0: 5200 are 20,000 Tj.i:j:iN\u. raizsa. f.ro Prizes of $100 a.-' 30.000 ! vjj PrJ/.'io:.^loo ;.rv ii5,0oo ! 3,131 lVl/.o.i .araou.iUrij' io Si.ocVoo Njt;:.?TIckcu drj/win-' capital i-rtecs are notour it !.\i to t-radiia! I'rizrs. SZ~Fo ci.cn Hatks, cr r.ny lurilisr information, writ;: k-?lvly to tue 11 rs';;clearly :-.iyour rc.sideuo*, v.*;;h scata, County, street ami Numb More rapid return wail delivery will be assured by your enclosing as Envelope bearing your fail address. Seed POSTAL NOT lis. Express Money Orders. cr Nov." York Etcehau^e in ordinary i't.tor. Currency by Express (at our expense) addressed to 31. A. DAUPHIN", Nk-w Orleans, La., or 3f. A. DAUPHIN. "Washington, D. C. Address Registered Letters to NSW OKLKANS NATIONAL, BANK, New Orleans, La. T? 77?-T"J?\T P77T? That the pnwzc.i of Gi!.aerais Beauregard and Early, who me In charge of the drawings. Is a guarantee of absolute fairness an) integrity, that the chnnT-s are ail f-quil. and that no one can pcsvti ly divine what nuu:?e; s will Or.tw a Prize. "?5K31i*3?25KK. also, that the myrr.rn' or .HI Prizes is ??rASCAXTr2K5> !2 V X ATS OX Al? 1SAX&M of New Orleans. ond the Tickets arc signed by the President of aa Institution, whose chartered rights arc rc-c-gn'zed !:j iDe highest Courts, therefore, beware cf any Irritations or anonymous schemes. LAXD SALE. PURSUANT to an order of tl:c Court of Probate whereby it was ordered and decreed that the tract of land hereinafter described he sold for the purpose, of paving .he debts of W. K. Turner, deceased. I wiii off;;? for before the Court House door, on the HiiST MO>IDiY IN NOVEMBER next, within the !e;i"a! hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, t:> wit : Aii that lia-jc oi hind, lying and being in the County of Fairlield and irta o of South Carolina, containing S li VES T i-EIG II T.AC Ji ES, more or loss, and hounded by lands of Martha I). P-cylrs, J. jvl. Wan^r, J. M. Loiiinion, T. D. Feaster, and the McIIalien pi ice. TEK3IS OF SALE. All of the purchase-money thereof to he paid iii cash and the purchaser tj pay for ail ne:essary napers. J. A. IIIaNAXT, Judge of Probate. October ?, 1S83. 10-Hrx:?i SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed, I will offer for sale before the Court IIousc door in ".Yinnsboro, C., on the FIRST .MONDAY IX XOVEMBEK, neit, within the legal hours of sale, to tbe liifrliucf. fnr f.liA 1\>1Um*I ?i T_ described property, to wit: All that piece, pared or tract of land, lyin.'.', bi.'bi;;a;:d situate i;i the County of Fairfield and State of South Carolina, ccntateinrj TWENTY-THREE ACRES, more 0.1 :C3?, and bounded by lands of J. J. 2\eli, by lauds known as the Kennedy lajul, by the Colurnbia road, aud by lands known as the J. K. Craig land. Levied upon as the property of Robert Ciais, deceased, at the suit of K. S. Abney against J. Tumor Stewart, as Executor. J. D. 3IcCAKLEY, S. P. C. Sheriff's Ofiice, Winnsboro, S. C., October -1, 1338. 10-61 x3t SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Wimisboro, S. C\, on I the FIRST MONDAY IX NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the followingdescribed property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, bt-ing and situate in the County of Fairfield and State of South Carolina, containing TVv'O HUNDRED AND SIXTY-ONE AXD SIX-TENTHS ACRES, move or less, designated by the letter "W" 011 a plat of survey of the lands of the lute Mrs. Anna F. Ilunter, deceased, made by II. Edmunds, Surveyor, and dated June s, iss7, and bounded on the north by lands of Lloyd "A. Davis and Wyatt Davis, on t!iu east by lands of S Walkr and Wyatt Davis, on the west by lands of Ilenry Iluntcr. and on the south by lands of George Hunter and lands of Davis. Levied upon as the property of Cyrus Wi-iiasi Hunter at the suit of "Richard S. Dcsportes. J. D. McCARLEY, Sheriff's Office, JS. ?. C'. Winnsborc, ?j. C., October 9, lsss. 10-11T>:3I; STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIIlflELD. By J. A. IIIZNAXT, Esq., Probate Judge: ! Va/IIEREAS, W. S. McDOXALD hath * V made suit to me to grant him let tela of administration of the estate and effects of ilalinda Dye, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Malinda Dye, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of 'Probate, to beheld at Fair field Court House, S. C., on the 6th day of j November, after publication hereof, at 11 \ o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not bo granted. Given under my hand, this 22nd day of i October, Anno Domini 1SSS. Published on the 2-1 th day of October, 18SS. iu The Xews akd 1Iera:.d. J. A. lilNXAXr, Oct2-Ix2 J udge of Probate. TT7T3 "PfiPTrP Tnavbefotrndraflloat.Goc, ? ?? Xi-?- i ? > p. ttowell&Co's Newspaper I Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce StAwhpre advertising CvaSrawu may U) uwOe it J VW i'OJttk* I SJIZZIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me <11- <. rocted, I will offer for sale, before the ; O-urfc House door la Winnsboro, S. C., on j l.e J ( FIR.ST MONDAY IX NOVEMBER j j next, v.'ithin the legal hours of sale, to the 1 UiUdfcr K,l casii, lisC lOuOWIIlg- i described property, to wit: '. All that piece, "parcel or tract of land, ! ? lying. being and situate in tlie County of ! ( }":;ii*ficSu and if tare of South Carolina, : containing i j FIFTY-EIGHT AND THREE-TENTHS j ] Acre:-, more or less, designated by the >J letter "G" 0:1 a plat of survey of the ] lands of the la'.e Mrs. Anna F." Hunter, ! t made by II. Edmunds, Surveyor, and j dated .June 8. 1SS7, and bounded on the j north by lands of C. VT. Hunter, on the j : east by lands of Davis, on the south ' by lands of Ti:?i?, and on the west by , ? lands of Miss Sailie Means. j 1 AE\iO, ; Ai; that other-tract of land, situate in; the Countv and State aforesaid, contain- i ins - j! sevesry-kixs? a:.t> eight-tenths ; Acres, n;or? or lois, also designated by j ' the letter "G" on the aforesaid plat, anil; bounded en the north by lands of llemy j Hunter! on the east by lands of George ' Hunter, on the south by lands of Abram ! Hunter, and on the west by lands of ! ; Ilnsborough. " i ' levied upon as the property of George ; L. Hunter at the .suit of George II. Mc- \ i Master. J. I). iIcOA.ltLEY, I . nfR.-.A << tr f. ! Winnsboro, S. C., October1S8S. 1-J-Hf:w? CLERK'S SALE. \' STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j COUNTr OF FAi::i*IELI). COUJIT OF COMMON PLEAS, j A. Sidney Smith & Sou. Pi .intiffs, T3. Eli: W. Parker cl al, Defendants. T-t pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the abovestated case, I will otler for sale, before the i Court House door i:i "Winnsboro cn the ; FIRST MONDAY IN" 2\OVESIBER i next, within the le^al hours of sale, at j public outcry, to 1 ho highest bidder, tho i i low hi ^-described property, to wit: i All that piece, parcel or lot of land, situate in tin; town of Pidgewav, in the;; County of Fairfield, in th;: State aforesaid, j containing ONE AX!) OXE-EIGIITK ACRES, 1 more or less, with buildings thereon, con-' taining one Thirty-Horse Engine and i ; iv.Mi'v'is, nc.ii, mm, v^uuon Press, Gins, etc. tepmsci* s\r,E: 1 One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, for the balance?, credit of one and two years, payable in two equal annual instalments fro.:: the day of sale,; with annual interest on said oiv-kt portioa. ' l'rnui said day of sale; the purchaser to give his b:nd secured by a mortgage of the ! premises and to pay "for all necessaryf papers. \7. II. KERR, ' Clark's Orr.ce, 0. C. C. P. F. C. j Winnsboro. S C., October 12,1SSS. 10-l^-st. __ j CLERK'S HALE. ii 1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I i county of fairfield. COURT 01? COMMON PLEAS. }. Edward l-.l. Shannon, Plainliff, rs. James I W. Uankliead, as Administrator of the Ksfcate of James O. Nichols, deceased, I cs. (-I., ueienuanto. ; T - pursuance ci' an order of the Court j JL of Common Pleas. made in t'ae above stated case, I wii; offer for sale, before the Court House door in Vv innsboro-, on the; ' FIRST 2IOMDAY IX NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public- outcry, to the holiest bidder, the following-described property; to wit: All plantation or tract of !?.nd, containing FOUR JH7NDP.El> AND TWELVE j j Acres, more or less, ]ym<r, being and sittr-j ale in t he County of Fairtieldand State of i South Carolina, and bounded by lands of i 1 A. 1>. Dough-.ss. Stephen Fee and Wil- < Ham Dou-_'i:iss on the north, and on the i cast by lauds of Wiliian* Douglass and ! ills. Erwin, 0:1 the south by lands known j us the (yai'lard Plantation, on the west by j ; anus of A. I). Douglass. j TKUJIS Or SALE : j 0::e*third of the purchase-money 1o be paid ::: c.oh. the balance on a credit of one a-'d two y.ars from the day of sale, payable in two equal annual instalments with annual interest from the day of sale, or the v-iivehaser, if so minded, may pay , his whole bid in cash: the purchaser to : ?dve his hoiid sccured by a mortgage of ( ... nMv..l^wV.r fA nur f/*i- 1 tii\ I'lViti vw yiw A ail nrcessary papers. Clerk's Oiiiee, W. II. KERR, ; Winusboro, S. C., C. C. C I'. P. 0. 1 October iO, 1.SSS. 10-13-oS S CLERK'S SALE. \ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, t COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Rebecca Simpson, Mattie Spence ci al., Plaintiffs, cs. Mary Jane Vaughn, Martha J. Simpson ct a',., Defendants. "g"X pursuance of an order of the Court X of Common Pleas, made hi the abovestated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the lecjal hours of sale, at ^ puolic outcry, to tlie iii^i'.cst oiouer, tne i following-described property, to wit: All that certain tract of land, containing FOUR HUNCHED ACRES, more or loss, lying and situate in the * County and State aforesaid, and bounded l?y lands <r Mrs. S. II Jones, Edward G. Palmer and William Simpson. TERMS OF SALE : One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, and the balancc thereof on a credit of one and two years in tw o equal ( annual instalments, with interest from the day of sale, payable annually until the whole debt be paid, - to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold, or all cash at the option of the purchaser; the purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. Clerk's Office, W. U. IvERu, Vv iunsboro, S. C., C C. C. P. F. C. ( October 10, 1SSS. 10-13-3t CLERK'S SALE. STATE 01? SOUTII CAROLINA, | COUNTY OF FATRTIELD. I c COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. " Ubsse (Jr. D.^sportos, Plaintiff, iv. Elizabeth Ford, Defendant, "jf X pursuance of an order of the Court JL oi' Common Pleas, made in the above- * stated ease, i v.ill off*.: for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, on tli% FIRST MONDAY IX NOVEMBER j next, within the lecral hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the County and State aforesaid, containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, and bounded as follows, to wit: By lands of Martin Hall, Starkes Martin ami Wesley Hall. TERMS OF SALE : One-hail* of the purchase-money to be paid in C;tsh, the balance 0:1 a credit of one year from date ol sale secured by bond of (lie purchaser and mortgage "of the premises sold?said belance to bear inter-: est from date of sale at t!:e rate of seven ! per centum per annum; the purchaser to pavfor all necessary papers. Clerk's Office, W. II. KEIili. ( Winnsboro, S. C., C. C. C. P. F. C. October *0,1S8S. 10?1 :j?:>t 1 SHIEV%PtfcKLt55 , ti OYsS li 3>o Your 0-.vn Dyeing, at Home. Th y ^i11 dye everything. They are sold every. ? where. Price iOc. a package. They have noequsl for Strength, Brightness, Amount ia Packages or for Fastness of Color, or non-fading Qualities. ? They do nut crock or smut; 40 colors. Tor sale by L. S. Douglas ? Co., Druggists, Blackstock, T1 tj. C.aud C. Bilcc ? Co., General Merchandise, Woodward, s- C., J. A. Desporrcs, Druggist, liidgeway, s, C- Mayltly r' ~ : CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIKFIELD. ;OCRT OF COMMON PLEAS. f. E. Sic Donald, Plaintiff, ts. John Gibson, Defendant. < c**1' ~ y.-T Ar/lor f'nn i pu;diuur?c tin vivi^A. vi wi?\/ i ?_ cf ' .o:::::ioa Pleas, made in the above- I, ;tated cuss, L will oiler for sale, before the j Jouri iUsus^ door ia Winnsboro, on the FXilbT MONDAY IN NOVEMBER lext, within the legal hours of sale, at , mblic outcry, to the highest bidder, the :o:iow ing-d cs< :r ibed property, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of and, lying, !:viiig and situate in the Coun;y and "State aforesaid, containing , TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES, more or loss, and bounded as follows, to ivit: 0:i :I:e north by the Winnsboro road. _-a;t by lands of Joseph Thompson, south sy lands of 13. Y. Steele, and west by tha Columbia public road. TERMS OF SALE: Cash on day of sale, the purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. Ulerk's Office, " ~W. H. KERR, < Winnsboro, S. C., C. C. C. P. F. C. October i'J, 10?iti"">)t CLERK'S SALE. state of south Carolina, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. P. C. Mellicliamp, Plaintiff, vs. Marion K. Mellichamp, ct ah., Defendant. T X pursuance of an order of the Court i. of Common Pleas, made in the abovestated case, 1 will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the le?al hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the l'oilowing-deseribed property, to wit : Ail that piece, parcel or'tractof land, marked letter "G-" on a plat of resurvey made in the above-stated case, containing 03 E HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE Acrts, more or less, and set apart by Commissioners in Partition in .the abovestated case. TEF.1IS OF SALE : All of the purchase-money to be paid in cash and the purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. Clerk's Office. W. li. XEiiic, Winnsboro, S. C., C. 0 C. P. F. C. October 10, liiSS. LLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Lillian Sweainian, Lucy B. Sweatman rial., Plaintills, vt. liowell Edmunds, Douglass Fox aud R. S, Desportcs & Co., Defendants. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the abovestated case, I wiii offer for sale, before the Court House door in Vv innsboro, on ihe FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: All the right, title and interest (said right, tile and interest comprising one \ ? >? +1-S/V I T>An/rloci? T?AV ir* LiJiiUy k/z Liio Ayvu^iaoo j. v/-v, j?. and to all that tract or parcel of land, containing THIRTT ACRES, more or less, and bounded on the north by the Lor.gtown road, on the south and east by the Harrison Church lands and lands of E. W. Ollever, on the south and west by lands of ilrs. A. B. Edmunds. TERMS OF SAI.E: Cash?the purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. Clerk's Office, Vf. H. KERR, Winnsboro, S. C., C. C. C. P. F. C. October 10, 1688. 10-13-3t CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY CF FAlilFIKLD. UOURT OF COMMON PLEAS. LJoodin.qj or Elliott, Plaintiffs, vs. M. A.- Bookman, Defendants. JX pursuance of an order of the CourtL of Com-n on Pleas, made 5n the abovestated case, I wjll offer for sale, before :he Court House door in Winnsboro, on :he FIRST HON DAT IN NOVEMBER icxt, within the legal hours of sale, at . public outcry, to the highest bidder, the . :o!lo wing-described property, to wit: ; AH that certain tract or parcel of . and, lying, being and situated in the , bounty ot Fairfield and State of South Carolina, containing ONE THOUSAND ACRES, nore or less, bounded on the north by ands belonging to it. E. Craig and U. C. Frapp, on the east by lands belonging to j iV. R. Doty and it. R. Camak, on the ;outli by lands belonging to H. L. Elliott, . uiu on the west by the Columbia road and i and belonging to"II. A. Glenn, being the )Iace or tract of land formerly belonging ;o Jacob Bookman. TEKHS OP SALE : One-third of the purchase-money to be >aid in cash, and the balance in one and wo years from the date of sate, the pur:haser to give his bond and mortgage herefor, which mortgage shall be upon lie premises so sold, with interest from he date of sale, payable annually, the mrchaser to pay for ail necessary papers. , Jicrk's Office, W. II. Kfc)RR, Winnsboro, S. C., C. C. C. P. F. C. Iftfnhpr If). 1SSS 10?13?3? " FRESH-"' CHOICE EVAPORVTED APPLES. CHOICE TURKISH PRUNES. CHOICE CREAM CHEESE. CHOICE MESSINA LEMONS. ;R033E & BLACK WELL'S IMPORTED PICKLES. f t jEA & PERRIN'S Vv'ORCHESTER- c SIIIRE SAUCE. I r FRESH MACCARONI. 1 v 5TEAM-COOKEDCRU6I1ED OATS * A fall line of Canned Goods, inlading something very fine in Reaches and Sliced and Grated s Pineapple. c c ?RESH GROUND SPICE-all kinds. SUGAR-CURED PIG HAMS. ROYAL BAKING POWDER, at rcduccd prices. ^ I jiliSib foil ABUVJli?UAoil. R. M. HUEY. ^ STOVES. t t s BOOKING & HEATING STOVES \ ALWAYS ON HAND. ? -<?> A LSO, TIN WAKE, IIOL LOW-WARE} 3L Jars. Flower-Pots, and general house- j. :old furnishing goods. ? >T0"> iiS, 11X W ARE, REPAIRED | All work guaranteed first class. Every- ? tiincr at prices to suit the times. ? When in town give me a call. One door z ,orth of P. Lindecker & Bro.'s. * W. W. KETCHIN, Agt.. v Successor toJ. H. Cummings. ?? B I "znaaa??aa?M THE WIN3TSB020 BAE. I H. A. GAILLARD, J ATTOliNE Y-AT-LA Wf If WINNSBOKO, S. C. I Officeup-stafrs over J. 31. Bcaty & Bro.'s ' J E. McDonald, C. A. Douglass Solicitor Mxtb Circuit. McDOXALD & DOUGLASS, 1tt0uneys and counsellors at law Xos. 3 and 4 Law Range. WISXSBOBO, s. c. M Practice in all the State and Unite-i States Courts. II. X. Obear. W. C. RiOi' OBEAS & BIO'S, attorneys and counsellors at la Xos. 7 anrl 9 East Washington au - Offices same as occupied by the late Col*""?1 James II Ilion. V E. B. Eagsdale. G. W. Kagsdale ?|9 RAGSD ALE & KAGSDALE, wk ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT law rfkl 'v--'r.r" No. 2 Law Range, I WINXSBOIiO, S. C." | OSMrSO W. BUCHASA5, ATTUKJi E X -AT-i-iA VV, / WIN NS BOKO, S. C. Practices in all United States and State Courts. Special attention to corporationaud insurance law. JAS. GLEXy McCANTS, ATTOENEY-AT-LAW, No. 1 LAW RANGE, WIN N S B 0 K O, S. C. vJW KTPractices in the Stale and United ""Wjj fllimTITUf TT1 IT 1 TT i IT 0. P 4 OTTO A D*!* BAJHifMO, namntiH a. u?.inumii? ATTORN EYS-AT - L A Wt WINNSBOEO, S. C. Practicee in all the State and United S?~Ofii:e upstairs in Bank buildingt '^l&OQfl *" _ -yA. 8. DOUGSiASS, -||Bi ATTOEXET AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW*. c|| WINXSBOS(Cl C. ^ Practices in the State and United States? PIS2D&OXT AZR-IASE* .^1 RICHMOND AND DANVILLE E.2. KATTTH nAPOT.TVA DTVTST073". Condensed Schedule in Effect September YRAI2TS RUN BT 75TH 3J3UIDIA2T TT3?B~ - . North Bound. No. 51. No. 5S. |jl C^aS-aiLRO1 5.10p.m. 7.00a.m. ;jS|l Lv. Augusta. 5.55p.m. 8.30a.m.. Lv. Granitev'Ke, 6.53p.m. 9.09a.m>- :3apJ Lv. Trenton, 7.27p.m. 9.45a.m. ' .'??8Brel Lv. Johnston's ? 7.52p.m.lO.G2a.m_ Lv. Columbia, 10.15p.m. 12.35p.m. Lv. Winnsboro, 12.21 a.m. 2.13p.m. " gljH Lv. Chester, 1.41a.m. 3.23p.m.. Lv. Rock Kill, 2.39a.m. 4.08p.m. . Ar. Charlotte, 4.0Ca.m. 5.15p.m. Ar. Salisbury, 6.22a.m. 7.05p.m. =! Ar. Greensboro, 8.00a.m. 8.40p.m. Ar Richmond, 3.30p.m. 5.15a.m. Ar. Washington, 7.35p.m. 7.00a.m. Ar. Baltimore, 9.20p.m. 8.25a.m. Ar. Philadelphia, ~ 3.00a.m.l0.47a.m Ar. New York, 6.20a.m. 1.20p.m. South Bound. No. 52. No. 50. JgSM Lv. New York, 4.30p.m. 12.l5n.gfc < juiy. x uua v.?/ij/#ux. i.wva.ui Lv. Baltimore, 9.42p.m. 9.45a.m. . "^asM Lx.Washington?-? IT -yip pi 11 " 'r|j|wij|j^aHM| Lv. Richmond, 2.30a.m. 3.10]^^D Lv. Greensboro, 9.48a.m. 10.44p^?,?^M Lv. Salisbury, 11.23a.m. 12.37 Lv. Charlotte, 3.00p.m. 2.10a.m. Lv. Rock Hill, 2.02p.m. 3.10a.m. M Lv. Chester, 2.45p.m. 3.52a.m. H Lv. Winnsboro, 3.47p.m. 4.53a.m. . 1 A_r. Columbia. 5.43p.m. 6.55a.m. ' Lv. Johnston's 7.52p.m. 9.01a.m.. H Lv. Trenton, 8.08p.m. 9.183.m; . Lv. Graniteviile, 8.36p.m. 9.46a.m . fl Ar. Augusta, 9.15p.m. 10.30a.m. i.r. Ciiarleston (viaS. C.R.R.) 9.45p.m. lL00a.m. A.r. Savannah (via Cent. R. R.) 6.15a.m. 5.00p.m. H THROUGH CAE SERVICE. Pullman Palace Cars between Augustai md Greensboro on Xos. 50 and 51. Pullman Palace Buffet Cars betweem V lunusta and Washinsion, D. C., on Xos? S 52 and 53. ^ ^ General Passenger Agent. * D. CARDWELL, IXP. A.? ^ ^Columbia, S. C.. Traffic Hanagec. V HOUSES AJfX> HIJI.ES*. THANKS to all of ray eastomei's* or past favors, and will thank them nore to call and settle all old notes^ ...... . arried over from last vear-r ^fso. >lease take notice that their-liotes are >ayab!e on the first of October, 18884 l?ho=e who are unable to settle in full vill please come and pay a part and ;cep the old man in good spirits. COWS AND CALVES. I have eight or ten Milch Cows for ale, ranging in price from ?20 to $40, >r I will exchange them for good beef M attic or drv cows. ^ A. WILLIFOBD, | WINXSBORO, S. C. ~ - _ J MILLmERY~t^ [ HE LAST CAMPAIGN ? KX7ILL soon be in full blast afl W D. ilcCARLEY'S ishment. Our three parlor sjfl illed to overflowing with afl nd styles that Baltimore an produce. We have urnmer season, conseqjH to time to rest, but our Jfl erest of our customers^? he saire untiring eif^H ale of hats for the pjfl imply enormous, ition and for the c^B o sell millinery ajfl very one to get^fl 5 a call to convjfl ONEfl We bavc i^fl atest noveJA .nd Fanc^JH mining <im icarfs tot hcs^S st tl^H iotid|