University of South Carolina Libraries
' THE NEWS AND HERALD, j WDiNSBOKO, S. C. P. 21. ISIilU IS, J y PBOphistoks. J. Q. DJ.VIS, I P. 31. naiCE, : : : : liistor Wednesday, November 7, : : : 1J58J5. KcpaWieaa Tricliery. It has been an open secret that .since the campaign opened the Republicans ; have been receiving money for their , campaign fund, but in the hist week or : two circulars have been sent to gentle- j men in this State in which it *vas ! stated, t;We want money and we want j it badly." In nearly every case it was a Democrat who received these circulars, which fact leads the Greenville News to remark that it is another U> i paoiic.m tncx ;o ic<xa i 'cuiocr;iu iv : think that the Republican committee ! has not been t!ie recipient of '.he large contributions reported t-? have been j received by them to offset which the j Democratic committee hnd appealed to the people. This was indeed a cunning device to cause South Carolina Democrat? to become indifferent in contributing to the campaign fund. Bat it did not work, for from all parts of the State come cheering news of < the ready response to the call. Whether any one in Fairfield received such c^lls we know not, but certain it is that this county in proportion to its wealth and population has niAsf orfinovmiclv f.rvifrihnted to the cause. All the figures and contributions have not been received, but there l as certainly been between S~0 and 8100 contributed from the country. Any appeal for the Democratic cause will always meet with a ready response from our citizens. Looking at the whole campaign it will be seen that the Republican's rely upon trickery to overcome the solid arguments advanced by the Democratic party. This fact becomes plaiuer as the cauvass closes. We have the letter of "Murchison" to Lord Sackville West as one of the principal tricks that have been resorted to and which has been effectually disposed of. We yet find evidence of the trickery of the Republicans, which was not to be sprung until the day of the election, in the already exposed scheme to announce the death of Thurman on the day of the election and to flood the poliing places with forged circulars giving the supposed sympathetic views of the ''Cobden Club*'' of England with the present administration. These were happily discovered by the Democrats in time to warn the members of the party. xinother "trick," which is not so much of a trick as a practice with the Republicans, is buying up of the "floating" vote, that is, those voters who will cast their ballots on either side for a consideration. At the head of this department of Republican trickery is the notorious Col. W. W. Dudley, who bought this vote of Iudiana in 1834 ou the day of election with his now famous '-crisp $2 bills." The t olonel has written a letter to his workers in Indiana showing that he has not repented of his bribery and corruption methods of 1SS4. After promising the different committees the "financial assistance necessary to hold our floaters," Col. Dudley commands them to "divide the floaters into blocks of five and put a trusted man, with necessary funds, 111 charge of these five, and make him responsible that none get away and that all vote yonr ticket." This, then, is the Republican metood ?divide them in "blocks" of five each, we suppose at the usual pricc, a "crisp $2 bill," or $10 a "block." Colonel Dudley closed his letter with this: "We will fight for a fair election, if necessary. The rebels and j copperheads can't steal this election from u?, as they did in 1SS4, without some one getting hurt." The Colonel is not only in for bribery and corruption, but as will be seen wants some bloodshed also. The above are only samples of the numerous trickery schemes devised by the Republican party, and they show that every Democrat, whether he be in Massachusetts or South Carolina, should be on the alert. Lord Sackville West, British Minister, hus written a letter to a supposed naturalized British citizen in reply to ; a letter of his, asking him how he should vote in the Presidential election. In his letter the minister intimates pretty plainly that President Cleveland's retaliation policy is all for political effect, "but there is every reason to believe that while upholding the position he has taken he will manifest a spirit of conciliation in dealing with the question involved in the message." The letter is of no consequence to j anybody but Lord Sackville himself,j but beinsr the letter of a foreign reprc- ! sentative of a foreign government it j was a great blunder, for no such rcpre-1 sentative should write letters on politics m this country. In the present case, when the opin- j ion supposed to be held by England j concerning President Cleveland and i the Mills bill is the chief stock in trade ! of one party, the impropriety of any i letter becomes especially glaring. j The British minister has evidently j fallen into a trap set for him by the j Republican party. It is generally '; supposed and not denied that the real; author of the letter was not an Eng- J lishman, but some one in the pay of: ^ *-1? 1 ? ? ! ?. ! I ine uepuoiican pariy which wimiui iu : disseminate the idea that the Demo- j cratic party was wcrkinsr in the inter- j est of England rather than that of j" America. Concerning . this feature of jl the case the Xew York Post says: * It is a humiliating thought, indeed, that the supposed opinions ot" people ; inhabiting a small island in the north | of Europe, containing about half as ; many inhabitants as the United States ; and less than half the area of Texas, should dominate and control the poli B?Bnap ataetaaeaaaCiitigian ?h?om tics of about one-half of our people, J almoit to the exclusion of evcrvthinsr i CISC. >V lliil/ juii^iauu lulling niiuv England wants, what England may do, what she might, could, would, or should do in a given or supposed case, , constitutes the Republican ba^is of 1 campaign, and has done so from the j beginning. This low and undersized i conception of the place held by the ; United Slates in the family of nations was txactly set forth in the article published by Prof. Thompson of the 1 University of Pennsylvania in the J Noril: American Review, commenting 1 on the London Times forgery. Find 1 out what your enemy wants, and then * do the opposite, said this large-minded thinker. The idea that the United Stales is large enough to =teer her own ' course, and control her own destiny, ' and strike oat her own policy, according to her own ideas, has never occurred t;> tlie Uejm'uieaii campaign ' nun.Kft.i-s. I<\ HI r. !> i'f ii< (>f all lliuil* j>? Iiitf-d campaign material has onfisted of extracts from E;ig'li.->h newspapers?mostly forged, it is true; bat that which is" not forged is scarcely loss humiliating as it is used," for it all runs to the confession that this country is an infant mewling and puking in ' its uarse's arms, iustead of being, as John Stuart Mill said years ago. "if not already the most powerful nation soon to become so." It is sufficient to say that Lord Sackville has ruined himself, diplomatically, by his indiscreet letter, and oar government has already informed him that his presence in this country as minister would be detrimental to the relations between the two countries. TroitWc in CIi:irl?s>ion, The condition of allairs in Charleston has assumed a startling aspect, owing to the license law of that city. Up to the time of this writing about twenty reputable merchants have been incarcerated for the non-payment of the license assosod upon those doing business in the city. These merchants, from from al! accounts, are abundantly able to pay the license, but believing it wrong they decided to subject themselves to imprisonment rather than pay, in many instances, the sinall sums assessed nnAn fhftm The Charleston papers, excepting the Sun, are not giving the situation any editorial consideration, but the latter paper is outspoken in its denunciation of the license system, and has come out iu a scathing and bitter denunciation of the corporation attorney in iiis action in the matter. The Sun makes serious charges and calls ugly names in its article against this system and the corporation attorney. From newspaper reports there seems to be a bad state of a affairs in that city. Some of the merchants who were jailed phictil notices on their doors that their establishments were closed owing to the arrest and incarceration of the proprietors. These were torn down by the police, on the excuse that such placards cause a crowd to assem b!e and obstruct tJic street. A band of young men tried to serenade the prisoners at ?ho. jail, but were 1 forbidden by the police to do so, on i the pretest that they did not have a ! permit. This was strictly legal, but it looked j very arbitrary under the circumstances. We join with the Record when it says: "The Record is opposed to the exaction of fees for licenses to carry on business, because it regards that method of raising revenue as unequal, arbitrary and oppressive, and as involving an evasion by the municipal authority of the responcibility of laying taxes on property to the full ex- 1 tent necessary to support the government. The fear that there might be a possible loss in the Democratic ( vote of New York by reason of the > heavy registration and the consequent < time consumed in each man voting is { relieved when the fact is published i that in the heaviest voting precincts j the managers have been practicing i and found themselves able to handle J the heaviest vote. At any rate, it is j said that whether there will be a delay or not the Democrats will not suffer, 3 as they have the patriotic way in that j city of voting early and not stopping , until the last moment. Tiie Xcw York Post, which is an eminently conservative and independent paper, which never prophesies s the result of any political contest, although its opinion could be relied upon more firmly than distinctively \ parti zan papers, expresses the opinion < in its last issue that the prospect for ' Cleveland's election is bright, and our people can look upon this opinion with , a great deal of confidence. < Although we have had some de- ] spoudent voters among us as to the J result 01 uie rresiaemiai ciecuon, wt > think every one should feel encour- j aged. The Democrats at the North, t where the thick of battle is, are ail confident, and we of the South should 1 be equally enthusiastic. Besides the interest centered in the i Presidential election, the question of 1 the probable complexion of the next House of Representatives receives much attention. The opinion i? expressed that the Democrats will have t a safe majority of between 00 and 40. j Thkke arc -101 electoral vote?, and j 201 necessary for an election to tSie | Presidency. The Democrats count upon all those Stales that voted for Cleveland in 1SS1 to vole for him a^aiu. ,i **, 'i uus How's This! Weoffer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be eared by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O. Y\"e, the undersigned, have known F. J. Caeney for the last 1.3 years, and believe liim perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West <fc Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Wfildinf. Rinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. i E. II. Van Iloesen, Cashier Toledo Xa- + tional Batik, Toledo, Oliio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal!}", acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Price, "m. per Dot tie. Sold by all* Drug:.i<t>. * LAND FOR SALE. I ,i /^kA ACIiES on liig Cedar Creek, ten iUv miles from Winnsboro. (Jood ^ qx-room dwelling, Cood Corn and Flour t Mill. 200 Acres in original growth, well ' timbered. A cheap place. 0 J. C. CALDWELL & CO. b 10-1S * SOUTH CAROLINA USIVERS1TY. Its Opt'iiins?YtUlttions a:i<] ImproVfjn?*?its?Sonic Inl:J'lT Mr. Editor: The University of ioiilh Carolina opened under 11 ;Uerng prospects. -M ready i'lG student* iave entered, which is a larger enroljQent than that of any entire ses?sion ?ince the war, and indeed sinco the j presidency of the Hon. Win. C. Pres:on, way back hi flic forties." Daritiir ihe long- existence of th<> College b/[bre the war only four rears show- an jnroiment of more than two hundred. More .students are still coming in. The classes are well at work, and the professors old, and now, are busily cngiired. The newly elected professors 'have created a very favorable I;;ipression as fully competent and Ih?>rmighly in earnest. Al! the colleges havesm-lents, and the literary and =cicn;iiic courses are prop.>rtiona:e!v filled. The chief additions to the equipment of the University have, rit ^nnvs.v Iir>f>n mailt"; fW till! scientific side. Fur the enlargement of this branch of the University* Mia old College Chapel at the foot, ofSitmter street, has been converted into "Science Hall." It was built before the war at a cost of about Js>35,000, but its acoustic properties were so defective, owing partly to ils immense size, that it was abandoned and full partly into decay. At a cost of a low thousand dollars it has now been converted into a college with three stories and twenty-five or six rooms. On the ground floor is the technological department, containing a class room, a room for mechanical drawing, a room for iron work, another for a carpenters shop, and still another for a blacksmith shop. Capt. Philip Motz, the well known mechanic oi Columbia, is in direct charge of the last, and teaches the youug men the mysteries of making plows, mending trace chains, and olher practical farm smithing. In the higher classes the students enter the more intricate branches of iron work?turning, planing, vice work, &c. In the carpenter shop they are taught by Instructor lieid, who is a graduate of one of the Northern technological institutes. Engineer Edwards. of the U. S. Navy, i> in gener al charge. On the second floor, on the right, is the department of physics and enirinee *ing, and under Prof. Sloan. The advanced class in engineering is now working in the laboratory in the construction and testing of electrical apparatus. On the same floor are Prof. Lotighridge, of agricultural chemistry, <fcc., Prof. Atkinson, of entomology, and Prof. Bolton, of physiology and bacteriology. This latter department is specially interesting, for Prof. Bolton has in small glass lubes the germs of all kinds oi' ills that men's flesh is heir to. Here can be found the bacteria that make "blue milk," skin diseases in animals, &c., typhoid fever, consumption and other more maladies. Under a glass can be seen a curious growth that looks like blood. It is a harmless species of bacteria, but is interesting because it is said to have been the means by ? - ? ~1 ~ ~ i iY\e\ W111CI1 miiilClCS V# uiu [luuui uiwi in luv j middle ages. An infinitesimal por- j tion placed in any favorable place will ; in a lew hours develop into apparent ; stains of blood. Here, too, is anthrax, 1 an inoculation, which ;_will turn a man into a perfect Job, both inside and outside, in twenty-four hours. These germs are securely bottled up. To a physician, especially, an inspection of tins department would 1)0 Of great interest. The object of the investigation is to propagate these bacteria, and then experiment with germicides to destroy them, and thus find remedies. Diseases of vegetable iife are also the subject of investigation. Prof. Burney has the entire third floor with his chemistry. Ills laboratory is said to be one of 'lie most commodious in the Uunited States, having desks for practical laboratory work at least, seventy students without undue j crowding. Here, also, is the anaylti-1 cal room of the experimental station, j Here all kinds of food arc analysed, i and their value as food is estimated, i Still away up in the attic is the photography room, with its sky light and :lark chamber. Prof. Loughridge is an expert In this business. Among i other apparatus he has a microscopic camera, in which the results of microscopic iuvestigation can be accurately reproduced and laid by lor reference. Want of space prevents a fuller description of Science Ilall and its equipment. It is gratifying to sec that so much lias been accomplished at so small an outlay. The literary "side of the University is now very strong, too. Special attention is given to English, which has heretofore in most Colleges been neglected. It is the intention of the University not only that its graduate* ?hall know something, but that they shall be able to put the result of thciV studies in good English and pleasant style. Several students arc in attendance from other States?Massachusetts, North Carolina, Virginia and Louisiana. Inquiries were made from F1 orila, but the veilow fever has prevented ? .1? attendance irom mere iuus uu. Fairfield has always taken a re- I roarkably fine position in the institu- j io i, and the new students from your j :or.nty have already made a favorable !mp-ession and give promise of mainlining the county's reputation. The tone of the University is good, md the students arc a manly, correct ct of young men. Their demeanor is he subject of favorable comment by he people of Columbia. Students arc required to attend >rayers daily and attend divine service in the chapel or the city churches SnnHflv. Attendance on fhnse >ccasions is placed on the same footing is class attendance, which is rig^orousy required. occaso KAL. He Got His Money Promptly. As stated in this paper at the time, --It. ramie Rhodes, of* Eufaula, Ala., held icket No. 40,705, in the October drawing if the Louisiana Stale Lottery, for which in paid one dollar, it proved to '00 a ueky ticket, for it drew the capital prize if ?.".00,(>00 and entitled Mr. Rhodes to 011 < wentieth of tliat amount, or 815.000. If he ticket had been a whole one for which Ir. Rhodes had paid $20, lie would ha.e eceived the whole $200,009. On inquiry, dr. Rhodes found that he held the right lumber and forwarded his ticket by ex>ress, for collection of his prize. It was >romptly cashed in a bank sit New Oreans, and the money was duly received >y Mr. Rhodes in another day or two, and t'is now on deposit to his credit in the folin McXab Bank of this city. Mr. ihodes is a most worthy young man of bout twenty-one years and of moderate neans and but recently entered the nierantile business here in company with his >rother-in-!aw, Mr. Ed. T. Long. While 1 lis big luck was very gratifying," it did not laze or unnerve him, but he took it in a uiot and business-like way, and he will tandle the money with careand good judglent, as it gives him a fine start in bu<iicss life. For thirty years his father, Mr. ;hauncey Rhodes, has been a cashier of . he Jolm'McNab Bank, in Eufaula, and no lan 111 Alabama is thought more of by is friends and those who know him.? > Thnrx. 0,-f. 2d. * "VW1U'V v ? ?/ - 7 l^uckien's Arnica Salve. Tiie Bicst Salve in the world for Cats, j >ruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt iihouni. Fever ; ores, Tetter, Chopped Hands, Clnlildains, 1 .'orns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- < Ively cures Tiles, or no pay required. It < > guaranteed to uive porlVvt s stisfaction, r money refunded. 1 'rice '2-> cents per ox. For sale by HcMaster, Erice & [etcliin. * * Syrup of Fi^s Is Xatnre's own truo luxsuivc. It is the most easily taken, asfl the most effective remedy known tu U!c.x:i?e the System wlien or C-^iiv..; to dispel iaches (>!'! , ?.iul Fev(.-r-: to Cure IlabiMi:! <; i-1'j? *ii ?11, InJ.i gc.5110!!, C'u;. M-'.'-u C-Uiv I)y tlio (';:Iiibn?:a i^ f / .nipaiiv, S:i!i FrasK-IsJ- ', F livDr \Y. K. Aikei!. ^ fplf A ife>G^l0E?^Sw ^EI^_ a miv3 This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tost, short xtreighAxlum or phosphate po\v<u;rs. Hold only i/i'vrns. I'lOYAIi IJAKIXG POWDEK C'O., 108 'Wall St., X. Y. Sold hv MoMastcr, Brice & Ketchin Grocers. " ilchsfxly In EW ADVERTISEMENTS"1 HASSS BALSAM B..ctv^^2SfWV_L nnrl bcrmtifies the ha.'T. ^B@^r0IK0tcS p- luxuriant growth. PeWjSST"- Jft?^Never Fails to Restore Gray SPSjl Hair to its Youthful Color. ^^sJTrcvents Danurinl- and hair foiling p?c<VL>g''. ? //> 60c. and Sl.OOnt PrriCTrista. GKATEFUIj?COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. 13 HE AICF AST. 'T?y a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the line properties of wellselected Cocoa, Mr. Eppshas provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us 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 "arc floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. Y\"e may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."?Cicil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JA!HEs Ei'PS & CO., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. EXHAUSTED VITALITYrpHE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the - -great Medical woric 01 mo arage on Manhood, Nervous ana Physical Dobility, Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries consequent thereon, COO pages Svo, 123 prescriptions for all diseases. SPsaffilpp Cloth, full gilt, only $1.00, by mall, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young and middle-aged men. Send now. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the National Medical Association. Address P. 0. box 1S33, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, graduated Harvard Medical College, 23 years' practice In Boston, who may be consulted confidentially. Specialty, Diseases of Man. Office No. 4 Bulllnclist. MASON & HAMLIN Ihe cabinet organ was introduced in its present ronn by Mason & Hamlin in 1S61. Other makers ! rohowed in the manufacture of those instruments* but the Mason & Haniiin Organs have always main* I tamed their supremacy as the best in the world. < t mubuu oo LiiuLaiu uuur, ua ueuionsirauon 01 ma onequalled excellence of their organs, the fact that at all of the great World's Exhibitions, since that of Paris. 1SG7, in(5^ ffa ^ S EH ^competition with bc3t makb a 8.3 f} fw PJ vrers of all countries, they haveg a fa S9SW jfa invariably taken the highest<& 3 3 wss 8 a xsthonors. Illustrated catalogues ?22 TO $900. free. i ! Mason & ilamlia do not hesitate to make the extraordinary claim for their pianos, that they are superior to all others. They recognize the high excellence achieved by other leading makors in tho art of piano building, but still claim superiority. This they attribute solely to the remarkable improvement introduced by them la the year 16S2, and now known as the ".Mason & Hamlin Piano Stbingek," by g=5k I B a 0 4% the use of which is secured thejyjl 5 ?$ Sag g 0 ^"greatest possible purity and rSe||laB =% refinement of tone, together 8 b 03 Baw with greatly increased capaci- G2A17D & UP2IBET. ty for standing in tune ana other important advantages. A circular, containing testimonials from three hundred purchasers, musicians, and tuners, sent, together with descriptive catalogue, to any applicant. rianos and Organs sold for cash or easy payments: also rented. MASON &. HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. ij_COSTO>'._ NEW YOKK. CHICAGO. 'ic IV2TT2EST,PRETTIEST JUVENILES ?UiEEs? PEOPLE Palmer Cox GZfSTiii T73NSS ?AW3* C33UK8 STINGS CLAWS {Elopement r.ftiic JFro(j ana tuc Nouxr.) Fuji of the oddest pranks, ebnr::i:::sr stories and !aiigh-;)rov?JiiKK illustrations by the Prince of Juvenile artists. Selling iiiirneusely. Critics hny of it: "It wlxmy Utile folk* irild i r!th <t<lia]:t.? Hon. ClintoaB. Fi.sk. "Koi^ttinlmeanotherfor Iean'i ii?S Of 'tiiidrcn to &?</."?It. H. Cr?:nvell, Jj. 1). "Ineomyzrnbhi neat ami i:lr;;nntV?Hon. S. S. Cos. Tn'rinnlinqa* sEscp and Uncle Hetmu.n?Hon.HowardCrosl>y. SGENTS WANTED. in'J*B.\RI> nitOS723 Cbeslnat ijtrcet, Philadelphia, PaiilliOfc . ! JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE LOT of Stationery of all kinds: Fine Farcy Note i'.iper. Fine Ragged Edge Note Paper. Commercial Note Paper. Packet Note Paper. ?ALSO? Visiting Cards n il the new varieties. Pen?, Ink, and Pencils, at low est price-. W. E. AIKEN, Drnggist. HYGEIA! 1 A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY! i TORACCO AN AID TO HEALTH ! : ( i NEW TOBACCO, manufactured by rl TIIOS. C. "WILLIAMS & CO., Richmond, Va.. under a formula prepared by Pi of. J. W. Mallet, of the University of . Virginia. Anti-malarial, Anti-dyspeptic, a good Nervine and an excellent chew. try it : 2>o nr:<iit xjg : For saie by all dealers. Cal for pamphlet Apl-4-Gin AWLU'ATIOX FO11 CHARTER. VTOTICE is hereby given that applica ! In lion will be made t<> the next Legis- J lalure fur a charter for the Winnsboro & Fish Darn Kai'.r??ad, which will run from the i:eiii'il>?of Fish Dam, Union L-'ounty. to "Wiunsboro, and thence to Camden. S. C. (>. II McJIASTER, T. I). FEASTEH, A. S. DOUGLASS. Ang.?0fx3m - CALL AT THE F11T1E STORE WHERE EVERYTHING IN TIIE FURNITt J. J. GEE 9-fx ~ SELLING ; SINCE OPENING WE HAVE BE idly. Why? Because we are ofl but in all classes of goods. Bargains Goods, Canton Flannels, Tickings, Cas IN NOTIONS i We are offering lowest prices, not only in the best grades. OUR 25c., 40c. and 50c. CORSETS i A nide line of LADIES' JACKETS We claim to be selling the best Ilat shown in Wiunsbero. A first-class Fe] rr~-* kt <U4U_ ?i ri' ?* ??*i We have in stock good suits that we $5.00, that are big values. Also, suits offered lbr $15. See them ami you wii JZrW.CZ "* *? ? - 1 - -.11 7 PI. - we arc ueiernnneu 10 fch yuua cat verv close prices. OUR $1.00 LADIES' SHOE 1 All qualities in Men's, Ladies' and C SPECIAL ATTENTION is called tc by EVICT & BRO., which are unexcel our School Shoes for Misses and Child: merits. Every one is invited to call, wheiliei and prices will certainlv interest voti, CAL3 9-llfxly Sewiiiff J? Headquarters for SIXTY-THREE SEWING MAO III hand. Agent the New Davis Vert three leading and best family inachii you a good new sewing machine. Con TUT(rO!P,S. Rdfif Fifteen vehicles on hand and for sale out Scat, Jump Seat, Spring Carts, same number to arrive. All will be so Millinery, Fancy Good?!, Notions, Dr qacco, Cigars, Groceries, Furniture, ci lowest at EURNJ Fine goods and low price: leaders in the latest styles and th star for fall bargains in Furniture' at class of Furniture that will satisfy my sewixg : At prices that cannot be discounted, ? to plethoric profits and be satisfied wit ^FURNITURE NEATLY RE PA THE BOOM I IN TIIE MYERS IS OYER,! 'i BUT THE BOG3I IX" miiUXERY I "AT" j D. LAUDERDAjlE'SI STILL CONTINUES TO DRAW AN j ADMIRING- CROWD. Willi an experience of nearly half a j century in the business, and with i sufficient capital to discomil. every j dollar's worth of goods HET' GtJB IBt?. G.2Z >55k. JEEBC <s We believe that experience and capital forms a combination that will be hard to flown in styles and prices. Come and examine our stock and we j know you will think so too. The same argument applies to DRESS GOODS, which we have in greater variety than j ever before, from a cheap Calico to a ' handsome Silk Dress. Come early I md get a choice selection. Remember we study to please. I>. LAUDERDALE, i ?Subscribe to Tiie News and IIervld, FEE LINE (JAiN UE UULHjril i j AT I'KICKS THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU.ilGr & CO. rrA ZfJ CSiEl Rj AfLDL X * EN SELLING GOODS VERY RAP- j Eering bargain?, not only in one line, in Dre?s Goods, Culicocs, Bicachccl siineres, and all kinds oi' Domestics. 1ND HOSIERY in the very common qualities, but also a nn tT'r\XTr\T7?r>T^rrr T V fi IT I? A "P >V V^\ JLT.IVJP UXJAJ A . and WIIAPS will arrive in a few days. I for the price thoy arc offered al ever It Hat at $'1.00. rr "JXT>"T 5 are ofieri 115 as low as $3.50, $4.00 and for $0.00 to $12.50, as good as usually 11 be convinced. E>'E23^S o ics, and we arc o fib ring1 good goods at S' ,1 J/JLB Fi2L OF CHEAPS ESS hiklrcn's. ? our stock of Ladies' Fine Shoes, made led lor styic ana auraoiwy; a,imai?u ren. A trial will convincc you of their r intending to buy or not. Our goo ic and you will receive polite attention. DWELL & RUFF. a/ssr w, e fJ2 E 4^ && .a ti Sewing Machines [NES OP VARIOUS KIM/3 ON ical Feed, New Ilojie, and Favorite? les on the market. $25 cash will buy le and sec. ' J. 0. DO AG. "buggies. Open, Top, Double?Seated, Tarn- 1 and u:io and two-horse Wagons, and Id cheep lor cash or good paper c>y w r /\ ' ? n i O. KJ. JDVJ-AUr. ytGoods, Shoe?, Confectioneries, To- | Lc., always to be fotiiuJ a? low as the J. (). 130 AG^ :iure. BUYERS 3 DO THE WORK. WE ARE THE c best workman ship, and the guiding .id Household Decorations. I have a customers and sustain my reputation. ?IA HISJKS md our competitors must say goodbye ;h a low margin Jiving. IRED AT MODERATE PRICES. K. W. PIIIIiMPS. rmsTWOMAN Bought the Splendid lONESINGER sctajrHMrf* euaA^utourc wo aawcjs BECAUSE I? WAS THE BEST; NOW THEY ILL WANT IT For it does sucli beaatiful work. Sample Machine 22 Factory Price. EYEEY MICHES WASRASTED FOR 5 YEARS. Apis Wasted in Uiccnpi Territory. J1S MPACTDRllj CO, BELVEDERE, ILL. TJUMJ-V ."i V .T A I -> ' > . > * --r < I 2u;siu<)Apv ooruds 0!) nc-xmjiiJnjspjOApy jad-cdSMOS s.?0 3? TI?MO3J M tT^T JTTTJT OYTTT -XW?) uv VUBVJ OH avw tLilG. 3 O. DlHili I It iii.tv not be generally known t stock and converted that space int A SHOE DE We are now better prepared to ! we claim to be equal to any in the AT LOW w n. w m'rn vaii a c'tifin oh ? ? V ? JL.JLJL liVW ^ J VU lU \S CV w if that price is called for, knowing a good, solid shoe at that price, t wearers call on us and GET TH See at once onr Ladies' Fine Sh ing rapidly. Bought low. Selling With our new Button Fastener seconds. CaH at BEATY'S SHOE STOR J.M VALUE All QUALITY AND QUANTITY, CHOI WAYS BE MACAITLAY And in this conncction we inform the show complete lilies of Dry Goods. No the times. In our DRESS GOODS We invite special attention to Henrietta yard, with Trimmings to match. In 01 NOTION DK We have the best Ladies' and Gents' II where. We keep a full line of Thomps and $1-00. Also Dr. Bidder's Health ( OUR CLOTHING Is replete with all the latest styles in E low as the lowest. SHOE DEP. We consider our $1.00 Ladies' Shoe: to our Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes, faeturers in Massachusetts. Try a paii r^DO^IESTIC GOODS AT FACT( r^mr;TT MACAt 9-20fxly FASHION AI AT 1HE BIGHT PRICES A. THE B WE do not claim to have the finest or the the. largest stock of goods ever brought to1 low as they can be sold legitimately in this all its branches is as near complete as you 23P:5>RES: Henriettas, Serges, Cashmeres, Tricots, I cocton and wool mi^g^md unmixed dress ? IYTRI3 Moire Wateredi Silk, Silk Plushes, Bra Beads, Cords, Metal Buckles, Beaded Ornai est w; New Markets, Short Wraps, Jackets and New Markets, Cashmere Shawls, Cotton Sh mere Shawls at a small margin above New WOOLEN VI Men's White and Scarlet Wool Shirts and and Pants, Ladies' White Wool and Cottoi fants' Wool and Cotton Shirts and Undervc BLANKETS ! BLANKETS! In all qua! ?1.25, ?1.50, ?2.00 and ?2.50. Lap Bobes in IS CliO We can show you a nice line of Men's, Y> most any price you can mention. Overc weight; also Boys' and^Children's Overcoat! ROOTS AIM We sell only solid leather goods, purcha than solid leather purchased of us we will i turned. CEJ NEW C -m / o *r - a *U. t "T "T WE ASK AJN JLINSINICE AND NEW, FB MILLER'S BLACK, DUNLAP BLACK We keep CRAVATS, COLL/? Call and see our lii SUSPENDEES ?an elegant assor SOC isllisS BFjEB E3. ?> It will pay anybody to conic and s 50c. Sliirt is a leader. Our 75c. at ?1.00, and is good eno UNDER All wc ask is that you come and s buy direct from GLOVES. A 3IOST COMPLEX Forty Pairs Gents' Hand and Ma( out at $3.00 and ?4.50, we MeMaster, Bri / / liafc v.\i bavo sold out our grocery m PAKTMENT. I show our Shoes, and in this line State for good stock. ' ^ PRICES. ' 1 "4 50c. or 75c. for Gents or Ladies, tlie manufacturer cannot get up rat if you are seeking for good- .fl ^2 T7^ TlT^riTI .JtL, JtW&SJL. V es at job prices. They are selll below value. we put tlie buttons on in a few *1 * BEATY & BRO. ) VARIETY, \ CE AND CHEAPNESS, WILL ALFOUND AT ^ & TURNER'S, j trade everywhere that we are ready to tions, Hats and Shoes at priceb to suit . * DEPARTMENT J is, all colors, doable widLb, at 25c. per lr | PARTMENT 'i Y>. osierv, at 25c. per pair, to be had any- \ * 4 son's Glove-Filling Corsets at 50c., 75c. :v { Corsets. 1 r DEPARTMENT k>vs' and Gouts' Clothing, at prices as - m kRTMENT. A 5 without an equal. We call attention -a bought from one of the largest manu- M r and prove it. ?- -Ml DRY PRICES. ] EST PRICES PAID FOR COTTON. JLAY & TURNER. j 3LE GOODS ~~ i -4 % 7? 757 T? A r.TK TTTAT JITTRREST7 UXEBS, newest or tlic prettiest or the cheapest or ftmnsboro, but we do claim to sell them or any other market, ;and that our sroc^H will find anywhere. S_GOOlPS, - M flannels, Brocades, and a variety of clfl fabrics. _ fa ????? ?mixGs. ided Sets, Braided Passnmentrie, 1^9 ments, Silk Laces, Metal CJasps. BAPS. ^ Jerseys, Misses'and Children's Cloaks a^-jflj awls. We will sell our Zephyr and Cas&nH York cost to close them out. X jM JDEBWE1B. Drawers, Ladies Scarlet Wool c^ndereest , l Undervest, Youths', Children's andlit:sts. lities, sizes and prices. Horse Blankets at ali;styles. THO'G ^ ouths', ;Boys' and Children's Suits at al- ^ oats in men's light, medium and heavy 5. D SHOES. ,sed from reliable dealers, 'and any other cheerfully refund the price-paid us if re ; fTER & CLARKE. TOOJJtS. WB? ?B?? 'ECTION OF ODE 3IIM MOBS. LESH AND STYLISH. I -fl Styles in Hits. S BLACK, and YOUMAK'S up with the styles. -w^ A "E.TTT V TTT1 TT^ lks aj\u uujdi??. le of 25c. Cravats. tment. KS?Cotton and Wool, all grades.EBLTfiB? j ee our Shirts before buying. Our Shirt is sold in some markets m 'Ugh to please anybody. ^Ji lirT7 4 V> 2 u jDiin. ;ec it and comparc prices. "We manufacturers. GLOVES. :e assortment. iliine Sewed Shoes, to be^closed 11 worth ?5.00 and $6.00. >i m Si EeteMa. 1 * '^<P*