The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, December 19, 1888, Image 2
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THE SEWS AND HERALD.
WINNSBOEO, S. C.
JP. M. BRICE, )
>- P30PKIBT0K3.
y r\ -r\ * vra I
C/ ISJJLWjL&y 9
P. 21. 3 RICE, : : : : J Alitor
W cdncsday, December 19, : : 1 J>8?.
Don't Despair.
There is no need whatever to despair
of the Republic or of the Democratic
party. It is uncomfortable indeed
to feel that one has been basted
from the nape of the neck to the sole
of the foot, bat the bruises are after
all only superficial, and the Democratic
heart and Democrat constitution
are strong and sound as ever.
UCl US wua il J1U1C 11IIU IWIO liianvi
In 1868 the Democrats carried NewYork
and New Jersov. In 1872 they
lost practically everything. In 1874
they swept the country. In 1876 they
elected Tilden by a handsome vote,
aad were cheated. In 18S0 Hancock
was wofallv beaten, losing New York
by a mojority several times larger
than Harrison's excess over Cleveland.
It was then confidently claimed
that the party was dead. The House
of Representatives was lost and David
Davis gave the Senate also the the
Republicans. In 18S4 Cleveland and
iienaric^s carried isew xorKuyjucs
and New Jersey, Indiana anil Connecticnt
by safe majorities. Two years
ago considerable Democratic loss was
incurred in the Honse. Now, Cleveland
carries only Connecticut and
New Jersey, it is true; but the loss in
New York is only due to the change
of one in a hundred voters, and in
Indiana the plurality for Harrison is
barely enough. Democrats gain in
Ohio and New Hampshire and Minnesota,
and hold their own in California.
A change of five thousand votes in
New York would have altered the
result, and of these three thousand
were lost by defection in Brooklyn
alone.
Much is said about the admissiou of
Dakota and two or three other territories,
which will forever destroy Democratic
chances. This is absurd. In
1SS4 Cleveland received 219 voles and
Blaine 182. It will be seen from this
that to overcome the vote of the South,
added to that of New York, New Jersey,
Indiana and Connecticut, the
Republicans would have to gain 38
votes from new States. While the
most they can elaim wou'd be from
the two Dakotas 8, Idaho 3, Montana
3, Washington 3, Wyoming 3, and
New Mexico 3?a total of 23. Washington,
Montana and New Mexico are
more apt to be Democratic than Republican.
We venture the prediction that the
next House of Representatives elected
in 1890 will be Democratic, that the
tariff will be largely reduced by 1892,
and that the Democrats will again
have a good fighting chance. The
Republicans will be in power four
years more, and they have as much
capacity for blunderinsr as the Democrats.
It is not safe, eilher, at this
time to predict that Cleveland will not
again be the candidate of the Demo
cratic party or that he will not lead
the party to victory. Stranger things
,-have happened in war and politics.
Let us pick our flints and try it again.
The Columbia Record says* "The
Legislature had best go slow in passing
the bill introduced by Sanator
"Woodward to restore to the Railroad
Commission the extraordinary powers
given by the statute of 1S82. The experiment
involved in that law was
tried less than one year before the people
in different parts of the State began
to cry out against it. Certain additions
to the powers of the Railroad Commission
are conceded to be necessary.
That tribunal should surely be vested
with power to enfore obedience to its
own orders?and this power will be
&iven durinsr the nresent sesion. Some
o c? *.
of the evils incident to foreign ownership
of oar railroads should be remedied
by statute?notably that feature
of leasing by which one company at
least claims to deprive the State courts
of jurisdiction of a case brought by a
citizen of the State against the company.
Some regulations are also needed
to make the companies' representatives
more accessible to the individuals
desiring to make claims or submit
grievances. These matters may well
be put under the supervision of a Kailroad
Commissioner?not of an unwiedly,
three-cornered affair such as
we are now blessed with. But neither
the Commission nor a bureau of commissioners
such as we now enjoy
should be vested with original power
to fix every rate which railroad companies
are to charge.
"That Is giving far too much power
even to a well organized court. Far
worse would be the grant of such
power to a board of three individuals.
There are evils in the conditions incident
to the practical absorption of our
railroads by a single corporation. But
most if not all of these evils may be
cured by judicious legislation, and the
judicious employment of the means
which the law affords. Senator Woodward's
bill should not pass. But
there will be general approval of a
law so framed as to correct some if
uot all of the evils to which we have
adverted."
Seducing; the Burden.
By reducing the Judges' salaries the
munificent sum of two cents is saved
to every family iu the State, and it is
estimated that if a proportionate reduction
is made in all of the dep^rt
A- - ^ IV. ? . . . * 1 r,f
meucs 01 iuu ^uvcuiuicui, ui
fifty-four cents will be saved per
family.
It theu really looks as if our bur- 1
den of taxation will be lessened and 1
that pledges made to the dear people :
will be redeemed.
"VVe hope the members will keep this !
thing up. "We feel sure that men can I
be found to fill the judgeship and |
other offices at salaries that would j
probably save every family in the j
State seventy-five cents or a dollar a j
year at least. And then if the members
will cut their own salaries down
a little and knock off (hat extravagant
appropriation of $5,100 to the Winhrop
Training School, whereby one
young lady in each county is trained
for tcachinpr, we confident! v believe
j *
i one dollar and a quarter, or a dollar
and a half at the outside, will be saved
; to every family in the State.
We can even connive ot a indicions
: use ot the pruning knife, whereby
: even more could be saved by lopping
, off a little of the salaries of the coro|
ner?, etc., for instance, but doubtless
| all these things will be quickly pcr|
ceived by the economists in our Legi
islature.
There is a little pittance of $200,000 j
tor the Clemson Coilc-ge also, which
we hope the retrenchment and reform
legislators will carefully consider, !
after they have reduced their own j
salaries.
Albeit inauguration day [is three j
j months distant, Washington is as i
j busily preparing for it as if it was
j next week. Pennsylvania. Ohio and j
i Indiana will send troups enough to j
I tn.alco iinanwiiral Diocession a mili
.... 0? I
tarv pageant suggestive of old war!
days. Pennsylvania and Ohio will I
| have all their militia in line and Inj
diana will not only send her soldiery, j
j but every civic organization that can
raise the lands for the journey. j
T?E4South is still solid. Litest re- j
turns from West Virginia show the
election of the Cleveland electors by '
about 600 votes. This taken in con- j
nection with the fact that Cleveland
carries the country by 100,000 votes
ought to cheer the Democratic party,
whictk'of late seems inclined to droop. !
Z.LCCHEVS' LAST LETTEIt.
From a Bobtail Ox to a Havdsome Bay?
Ceiitreville and its Surroundings?Collecting
Taxes in a Parlor?A Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
The demands on your columns, Mr.
Editor, by the Conference and your
advertisers has caused me to delay this j
concluding account of our trip over
tVi<v nAiu.if o>i?l if vnitc cnmfl iiCfi!!
WUliM ) au <J * k j wn c * w 4v vt*ii i
needed tor other and more interesting
matter, let this Had its way into the
basket, to be used as kindling; perhaps
that would be the best use to which it
could be put anyhow.
So much pleased were we, the tax
collector and I, with the use of the
railroad, that we concluded to make
the trip to Biythewood in that way.
The morning was cold and the w>nd
piercing when we stepped off the
warm, comfortable traiu on the platform
at
BLYTHEWOOD
an hour before sunrise on the morning
of the day set for "tax lifting" at
this point. We had to mark time
rapidly to increase circulation in order
tO KCCp warm, JlIHl we wctu unn en- |
gaged when we spied an old friend,
Wrn. Hatcher, the watchman, prying
around to see what we were alter at
this unseasonable hour. Having satisfied
himself that we were not burglars
(although ray companion, the tax
gatherer, has a habit oi getting hold of
people's money), he carried us to the
furnace of Mr. Bonev's engine, whore
he had lighted a fire, and which was
very grateful to us indeed. Here we
remained until the sun made his ap-1
pearance and the good people of
Blvlhewnod bogan ?o move about. j
Blythewood is situated on the C. C. &
A. R. R., about half way between
Winnsboro and Columbia, and narrowly
escapes being in Richland
county. The name formerly possessed
by the community was Doko,
and it was so known urtil incorporated
by the Legislature, when it was chris-'
tened Blythewood. Its population
numbers about one hundred souls.
There arc several stores, a depot, telegraph
and express offices, a public gin,
a church and a number of residences
in the corporation. A tank supplies
the locomotives with water here, the
I first watering" place niter leuviug
Columbia. This tank is supplied with
water from a well which is pumped
up by hoi>e power under the management
of Mrs. Sarah Wooten, who has
succeeded her deceased hu-band in the
business. This family have had the
contract for filling the tank since the
railroad was first built in 1&9?near.y
forty years ago. 4
Our first recollec'ion of.Dj'ro is
seeing-a little bohtail <>x going round
and round regardless of everything
about him, not even noticing the engine
and train as it moved up within
a few feet of his track, pulling the
lever of the power which operated tiic
pump. The little ox, however, has
disappeared from the scene and his
duties are now performed by a handsome
bay.
Gen Phillip Cook, who lived near
Doko, used to give as the etymology
of Doko?do to give and ko drink,
referring to the engine taking in
water. The General never told what
language we are indebted to for the
words above.
Mr. W. J. Johnson kirniiy mvnea
us to breakfast and also allowed the
Treasurer the use of his counter. A
number of taxpayers paid in the
morning, which kept the collecior
quite busy. After the business of ihe
morning was over Mr. Johnson took
down his riflle and bantered u& for a
trial of marksmanship. We reluctantly
acknowledged that we were
beaten, but iutend to practice up and
advise Mr. Johnson to look out tor us
next time. 'Squire [Iomer E. Hood
dispenses justice and Mr. J. M. Raines
conducts the postoffice. (Japt. Hogan
has finished his remiuiscetises of the
war and we took the opportunity to
subscribe for a copy.
The 1.30 P. M. train brought us
back to Winn-boro, trom whejee we
started the next morning to
CENTREVILLE.
This place, as its name indicates, is
in the centre ol a number wf neighborI
hood centre?. Ridge way, Blythei
wood, Bear Creek, Smyrna and Lon<rj
town arc dotted around it. Mr. W. B.
Hogan has a store and public gin here
and does a very satisfactory bu>iness.
Miss Lucie Neil is in charge of the !
i school located a short distance ofl' and {
| has a number of pupils. More taxes
were received here than at any prej
viotis appointment, so the Treasurer
[ told me, which shows that the people
I are beginning to look upon this as
their place of public lupines?. Befoie i
taking our departure Mr. IJ. gave ns
a peep in his smoke house, where we
saw fresh hams, middlings and shoulders
being salted preparatory to being
packed away lor future use. Hog
killing used to be a great time for the
boys on the farm. I well remember
how upon these occasions brother M.
and 1 used to fight over the pigtails
and those other things that you blow
up like balloons.
Mr. Hogati isa.-sisted in his store by
Mr. Knapp, who was very kind to us I
while there.
Our next and the last place to visit
was
BEAR CREEK.
The wind was from the northeast
and fresh from the ice bound regions,
on the day we went to B<-ar('re; k |
This place i? >ix milus tr?>m Knl^e- |
; way and six miles from I>iyiheivood,
| and its present exact locarltv i-i Mr. j
i Mars Cooper's store. Tiiis uus very j
i fortunate for the 'treasurer, lor Mr. C. |
| made a rousing lire in his parlor, and j
! invited us to occupy it, and plnciujj j
a table by a window the tax collecting
was carried on as comioriabiy a- if in
! the Court House. Mr?. Cooper w:i?
visiting her relatives in S ivamiab,
Gii. His kindness has placed n- u niter
many obligations to lrii-nd Mars.
Words and names have ?oun*tiines
: enabled the students of history to |
| supply missing link- by which }
! remote peoples have bt.cn traced i
I back to the tame >tock and i
country. Why not, bv a >imilar
pcocess of reasoning conciude tlj.it
beavers once buill dams ;u:r;>.?s the
numerous Beaver ere ks, whirr, ase
found all over the country, or that the
finny tribe was once very nuun'iou^in
the Fishing creeks, or that the e.jcklni^
of geese once attracted the eariy i-ettlero
10 Goose creek, on that the atliotionaie
hug of the f'.^iive bear did not once
rhrenffii the iiilirdiiJritiis minion
i our county* The temperas tire on the
day oi our visit was orrsainly suggestive
of the present homo of tingris.lv.
Alter (lie taxpaying :i party ot geniloinen
collected in the puriur, assume
theui our new voting 5v;h>>ol < <>ii;mi*|
sioner, who treated u? to a ?oii:r or
two wish organ accompaniment. We
hud the pleas-tire ut' mC'iing oid Mr.
Jt:o. Cooper, who lives with his >on
Mars. He was looking very well.
Mr. Cooper ha> raised a number of
industrious and intelligent hoys, i
whose society we trust h.; may be
lon<r snared to enjoy.
From Bear Creek we returned ;o
j the Boro.
(laving conclude I >ni* travels we
j will close this c >rro.-pnmli-i:i:?; by expressing
tne gn at pi";isurcthe trip h.ts
given us, by thanking the people of
the county for the uniform kindness
and hospitality shown, and aisu by
wishing theui a inerrv Christinas and
a happy and prosperous X-?v Year.
Z ACCIIEL'S. j
[ A New Year's Resolve? try to U i;i Fortune |
On Tuesday (always Tucs-ia\), X<>- !
vcuiber 13, lbs?, ihc Ur.ud
Monthly Drawing- of the Louisiana
Stale Lotteiy took plac the
sole supervision of Gens. (J. T. Beauregard,
of La., ami Jubai A.Kulv, i
of Va., as usiiui. T.ie prize were
from $100 to 8300,000. 2w. <>6,021
drew First Capital Prize of ?300.000. !t
was sold in fractional pa;*:.- ai 81, and :
stnt'oM. A. l).itiplii:i, New Orleans, J
La. One pail was collected by 1\ C. i
Minor, Plalt<a:onih, Nib.; one by!
Lydia Behmo, o4S Gh S:., X.-w Or-|
leans, La.; one by El. Clay tun, OJ-J
Sixih S;., Louisviiie, Ivy.; one by
E. J. Curliu, L'iiiott Stock Yards, C!?icai;0,
III.; one ?>y Mis. M. An-ei, 76
W. Houston St., New York ( ii> ; one
by Vv'tn. Ilowan, 4l-i Lanii S;., St.
T.nili<s_ Yin imo !iv :i H.m tlnvi'
Wells, Fargo & Co., San Francisco,
Cal.; one by Mrs. C. York, cure ??i*
A. 6. Blake, ugeiit, 309 Canal St, X Y.
City; one by Casper Weaver, W.-iverIv,
Mo.; oni' by Edmund C. and Geo.
0. Albert, 1G5 \V. Maple Si., Davton,
O.; one b> G. Perazz<>, Truck- o, Cal.
No. 99.391 drew Sewnd ( 'apical I'rizor
8100,000, and No. 7$ o77. drew
Third Capital Prize of 800,000, and
No. oS.S56 drew Fourth i upitai Prize
of 8-5,000, a list oi' winners ioo 1??i>ii'
to enumerate. The next drawing will
be on Jan. loth, 1.S39. when \ou slmuld
resolve to trv to win wit'i l tie New
Year a fortune. *
Syrup ?f Fiji*
Is Nature's own true laxative. It is I
the most easily taken, and the most i
effective rcuicd\ known to Cleanse UiC
System when Bilious or Co>iivo; to
dispel Ilea laches, Colds, and Fever*:
tn I'nrfi Tlsibitii'il Cou-Hnnliu.. imii
fjcstion, etc. Manufactured only l>y
the California Fi^ Syrup C"in<>ut;y,
San Francisco, Cal. For t=;i!e by l>r
\V. E. Aiken. *
PiM I
J I
Absolutely Pure.
This po\v<1tT never varies. A marvel
purity, "jtrenjit'i and wIimU'somhmh-ss. More
economical than tin- ordinary Kin.l.-s ami
cannot o:; soju m couipt*uuo;i wun lhv
uiult'ttulo of low test, sli'.rt vw3?!it aiuni
or phosphate powoi rs Hub? uidyjn ens.
I!oyal Baking Powdkk Co., ioC> Wall
St., NT. Y.
Sohl by McMaster, Brice & Ketchin
Grocers. * Mchsfxly
sale
MB FEED STABLES.
-;;r ..
< . \'4t 'A
\/s , 5
>.* > . ;
' 3
-''"I
-v.-.- ^ ? .
S^gr' ; ;'
HORSES AX? HO?ES.
I THANKS lo all of my cr.Momrrs
for past favor?, ami will t auk tliem j
more to call and settle an om noics
| carried over from lust year* also,
please take notion that their notes are
payable on tho firs' of Oi'N-brr, 1SSS ;
Those who are triable seitl.* in full
will please i oin? and pay a part and
keep the old man in irood spirits.
COWS AND CALVES.
I
1 have ci?r!it or fen Milch rows for
sale, ran<rin<r in pri<-e from 6-0 i<> $40,
or I will exchange them for ir?>od beef,
c;uiic vi v.i > w?
A. WIL&IFOaCD.
win,\>i;?>.;<>. >. c.
WHISKIES ! "WHISKIES!
The Old ( abiiict Rve Wiii-kcv,
The Old I?;iker live Wi jskey, |
The Old D.ive Jones' Bourbon Wins-!
key,
The Old Wavorly Club Wlii?kr>y,
The Our 0;?ri<?n:il Whi-key,
Pure- North Carolina Corn WisNk?*\,
At
F. W. IIABENICHTS.
Hie 0, Edwards Lester,
Late U. S. Consul to Italy,
author of "The Glory and
Shame of England," "America's
Advancement," etc., etc., etc.,
writes as foilov/s: ?
New York, August 1,1SS6. )
122 K. 27th st. J
Dr.. J. C. Avr.r. & Co., Lowell, Mass.,
Gentlemen: ? A sense of gratitude
and the desire to render a service to the
public impel me to make the following
statements:
My college career, at New Haven, was
interrupted by a severe colli which so
enfeebled me that, for ten years, I had a
hard struggle for life. Hemorrhage
from th? bronchial passages was tho
result of almost every fresh exposure.
For years I was under treatment of the
ablest practitioners without avail. At
last I learned of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
which I used (moderately and in small
doses) at the lirst recurrence of a cold
or any chest difficulty, and from which
I invariably found relief. This was
over 25 years ago. With all sorts of
exposure, in all sorts of climates, I have
never, to this day, had any cold nor
any affection of "the throat or lung3
which did not yield to Ayeb's Cheeky
Pectoral within 24 hours.
Of course I have never allowed myself
to bo without this remedy in all my
voyages and travels. Under my own
observation, it has given relief to vast
numbers of persons; while in acute cases
of pulmonary inllammation, such as
croup and diphtheria in children, life
has been preserved through its effects.
I recommend its use in tight but frequent
(loses. Properly administered, in
accordance with your directions, ti is
A Priceless blessing
in any house. I speak earnestly because
I feel earnestly. I have known many
cases of apparently confirmed bronchitis
and cough, with loss of voice, particularly
anion?: clergymen and other public
speakers, perfectly cured by this medicine.
Faithfullv vours, - *
C. EDWAliDS LESTER.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers ic Medicine.
> EW A I) VE R TIS E M E XTS
iflbliill hair balsam
C Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
y S|?! Promotes a luxuriant growth. I
iNever Fails to Re*tore Gray!
Hair to its Youthful Color. K
Prevent* Dandruff and hair falling:|
<% citing iudvsi aaa I' .iCk, liip,
Kidney uiiii Utt*riu?t Pain.-., Klnuuiidtic,
v !. !! . -i arp and We.-ikening Pains, rciu
one minntc l>y the Cuticar:i
Anti-Pain Piaster. The lirst
a d 01.ty instantaneous pain-killing,
strengthening plastur. 25 cents; five for
?].oo. ai drm.r.alsts, or of Potteic Drug
axd Chemical Co., Boston.
FBI ?,?:$ PLES
and oily skin cured by Cgticuka Soap.
MADE WITH BOILING WATER.
iL-fiOMrORTiNG.
made with boiling milk,
C KZST?-VS
PElif IIbl mm
v~'v 'C-<;-3 A
.?fc,V . i- mon?l i3;\r:d. ?: red ??- Y^j
.:ri >1 ."V . -ul:-.l Will. S.iu- l lM \\>y
i - 7 ' *A'> W Accpt \/
J / ?/) *r.? (?:l.vr. .\;: i.iiS.^ ia j a u- V
v i u.* * |'Ink *rr?; ;*r*. nrc a&inscr*
\ V>< ^ / ii- ? ?? ?* mtJVW. .*- ? !-Ir. (.Htain!*.*) for
jv //.' 1 :';c\;..r? :.i. i tMi. t r r I.inlioO'-i
/" / r". M rc(iilpsi toii. 1 (>.<!(><> tvxU
Ar'!'_ J ><- !.i\~ .... :.m. N^tue I\->por.
Ms iru i
SiCIENCE OF lilFEl
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise on
the Errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous
and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Bloods
Ite.'i:lti:itf from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or ,
Overtaxation. Enervating and unfitting the victim
for Work, Bu?in<-ss, the Married or Social Relation. 1
Avoid unskilful pretenders. Possess this great
work. It contains S0'? pages, royal Svo. Beautiful
bind.ng, embo.-sed, full gilt. *Pricc, only $1.<:0 by
mail, post-paid concealed in plain wrapper, illustrative
Prospectus Free, if you apply now. The
distsnzni.-bed author,-Wni. H. Parker, M. D., recti
v.d the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL
from the National Medical Association,
for -he PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker and a corps <
of .Assistant Physicians may bo consulted, confidentially,
by mail or in person, at the cfllco of
cm: pi:ai:oi>y medical institute,
No. 4 llulfine'i St., Koston, Mass., io whom all
orders for Looks cr letters for advice should ba
directed as above.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA .
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
F. W. V\*;i^?'iK-r and George A. Wagencr,
C'o]?:irt* i'rs, trading under the firm name
*.f P Vv Wawnpr Co. . Plaintiffs.
<bjnini>l Hazel H. V'ongue, Defendant.
?Sii'iiMi/h*. For Relief. Complaint not
Screed. . ,
To tiii; Defendant Above-named :
\ rou AKE HEREBYsummoned and re- '
JL quired to answer the complaint in
tins action, which is filed in the office of
tin- Clerk of the Court of Common Pieas f
for the said County and to serve a '
copy of your answer on the subscribers, at
ih.'i'r office, No. 2 Law Range, Winusboro,
s. C., within twenty days after
Iht- service hereof, exclusive of* the day
of such service; and if you 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
comolaint.
Dated < October 24, A. D. 1888.
llAGSUALK & RAGSDALE,
Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
To the Defendant, Hazel II. Tongue:
TAKE notice, that the Complaint in
this action (together with the Summons.
of which the foregoing is a copy,) was (
liled in tim office of the Cleric of the
Court <>f Common Pleas for Fairfield
Cou:ity at Winnsboro, S. C., on the 30th
uav el October, A. I) isss.
UAUSUALE & liAGSDALE,
Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
11-lxGt
NOTICE TO CIIEDITOKS.
t LL j:i?rsosis indebted to tlie e?tate|2of
A .John Wylie will make payment at
oik*;* tu tin* i!ink'i>i^ne<l ,* and all persons
liohliiiu claims against said estate will present
them, duly attested, to r
11UGII WT LIE, 1
ii'-bi x-it Auimnisuator.
notice to creditors.
4 LL persons indebted to the estate of
? i. Maiinda Dye will make payment at
Min e to tl:c undersigned : and all" persons l:v?i?liii
ir claims against said estate will pre- *
?eiit tliein, duly attested, to c
W. S. Mc DONALD, 5
lJ-Sfx4t Administrator.
Wanted. ~ t
T FEW MORE MlLK < CUSTOMERS. r
A JAMES Q. DAVIS.
12-Stxtf
UNFRECEDENTED ATTRACTION"!
OVElt A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated by the Legislature in 18m.s,
for Educational and Charitable purposes,
and its franchise made a part of tiie present
State Constitution, in 1870, by an overwhelming:
popul-r vote.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take
place Semi-Annually (June and D^'r?!<tl>er).aml
its GRAND SINGLE SUMRKR
T)R \WfNfiS lake nlare in pnoli /if
the other ten months in the year, and are
all drawn in public, at the Academy of
Music, Sew Orleans, La.
FAMED FOR TWEXTY YEARS,
For Integrity of its Drawings, and Prompt
Payment of Prizes..
Attested as follows :
" We do hereby certify that wc supervise
the arratifjemenhfor ail the Monthly and
Semi-An ratal Drawing of The Louisiana
Stat* Lottery Company, and in person manage
and control the Drawing* thc/nxelrex,
and that the name are conducted with honesty,
fairne-vs and in good faith toward all
parties, and we authorize the Company to
use this certificate, with the facsimile.> oj our
signatures attached, in its advertisements
Commissioners.
Wc the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all Prize* drawn in The Louisiana
State Lotteries ichkh may be presented at
our counters.
R. >1. WALStSLEY, Pres. Lou'na Xat.'Bk j
riKUSK LAXAUX, Pres. State Nat. IJk i
A. KALDtt'IN". Pres.New Orleans Nat. IJk. |
CAUL KOKX, I'rcs. Union National lik.
Grand Monthly Drawing
At the Academy of itltisic, >"ev; Orleaus,
Tuesday, January 15, 18SS.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000.
100,000 Tickets at $Z0: Halves S10;
<Jaarters ?5; Tenths 2$; Twentieth*
#1.
LIST OF PKIZE31
PRIZE OF $300,000 IS $300,000
1 PRIZE OF 100,000 Is 100,000
1 PRIZE OF 50.000 13 50,000
1 PlilZKS OF 25,0t)0 are 23,000
2PRIZES OF lo.ooo urc 2o ooo
5 PRIZES OF 5 000 iitv 23.000
25 PRIZES OE l.ooo ure 23.000
100 PRIZES OF 5oo iir<i 50.0:0
200 PRIZES OF 3oo ure <;o,ooo
500 PRIZES OF 200 are loo,ooo
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
loo Prizes of S3oo are $3o,ooo
loo Prizes ol 3uo are :;o,ooo
loo Prizes or 200 are 20,000
"EKMIXAI. PHIZES.
?90 Prizes ol $100 are $:>*.).000
D90 Prizes 01 100 are aiJ9,900
3,134 Prizes amounting to #l.0.>i,800
N.>te.?Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are
not entitled to Terminal Prizes.
atlon, write legloiy to the undersigned, clearly
statin? your residence, with Slat*. County.
Street and dumber. More rapid return niali
delivery will be as.su re a by your enclosing an
Envelope bearing your full address.
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Or<1f"?
or New York Exchange in ordinary letter
< urr nicy by Express (at our expense) a<3aiess.d
to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans La.,
OrM. A. DAUPHIN.
Washington, D. C.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, L:i.
"JKEJIEKBER, that the p.iymenc of
all Frizes is UlAKAXTEK!) BY FOl'iS
XATJOXAL BAXKsi or New Orleans and
the Tickets are slg.ied by the Pn-siil -ntof an
Institution, whose Chartered rights are rc-cog
nlzt-d In lhe highest Cou.-'.s. therefor-'-. beware
of all imitations {or anonymous schemes.
ONE DOLLAR is the price oftli< sm dlest
part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUE >> BY US l:i
any jjrawmy. Anyuiiug 111 our uaui-; oncrcu
tor less than a Doll.ir is a swindle.
m YOUFORGEf
I
rT^HE large or small amount you
J. owe *
THE WINNSBORO WAGON COThey
need (lie money. They, too
owe money, and can pay only with
that you owe them.
We still have a ni:e lot of Buggies,
Phaetons, Sum s, and Wagons.
Our fine work is from the shops of
the
COLUMBUS BUGGY CO.) COLUMBUS,
and
U. S CARRIAGE CO., J OHIO,
In all styles?Gears and Spring.*,
Columbus End Spring, U. S. Si*Bar
End Spring, Timken, Brewster, Spiral
(adjustable) and Center Springs.
Our $10 Harness is Really Worth
* $12.
A fuii line of Harness, Bridle?, Carriage
Robe?, Whips, Rubber Aprons,
Carriage and Plantation Hardware. .
PAINTS, TURPEXTiXE,
OILS, PUTTY, s
niE ENTERPRISE MEAT CHOPPERS 1
AND COFFEE MILLS. C
Wiansboro Wagoa Cff.
DOWN THE! fid. !
l
WE WILL SELL FOR THE a
S
i
rWENTY-FIVE DOZEN s
^9
THREE-POUND CASS
TOMATOES,
AT10 CENTS A can.
:all and be convinced.
MtOESCHEL & CO, ,
STOVES. I
h
? ! i
BOOKING & HEATING STOVES S
ALWAYS OX HAND.
v
; K
a LSO, TINWARE, HOLLO W - WAKE !
Hl Jars, Flower-Pots, aiul general house- f
lolrl fnrnislnn<T foods.
5T0YES, TINWARE, REPAIRED
All work guaranteed first class. Every-, j
liing at prices to suit the times. .
When in town <rive me a call. One dooi
lorth of P. L?ndeck?*r& Bro.'s.
W. W. KETCIIIN, Act..
Successor toJ. H. Cummings.
TO THE
f h fz
A ? V i A !
WE will uu" immense stock of
co^t, we mean it. Finding that we 01
still iiuve a large stuck to solect trom,
their interest to jrive its a cail Goods
not to carryover any Winter Good-*.
L $ T
The pliers iv Stich we < tier to rod ace
of the ::ie?:ion of any one who may hs
THE NEW Y?
And we mean to wind np the old one
tnense stock of GentV and Lndicv Shoi
the latest >Lvles and every grade, from
tit all feet.
Highest price paid for Cotton.
MAC AI
9-2utxlv
WE WlWff '
1
IF3 s^IL jcsfm J
TO KNOW THAT WE A]
MEET OUR OBLI
QUENTLY WE
EVERY IN:
To purchasers, and respectful
call at once and settle their ac
patiently and trust that they
necessitate any further solicica
Respectfully,
OEI
A T r 4 rs3", r['.TTT^
^AJUJU A I i nil*
iM?25 StS. "23 S Ji5 K"Cjl.
pp^npfl cfpnpi
rumuuiiij tduii!
WMjEiiE EVERYTHING IN THE
FURNITT
J. J GEE
9-ficlv
DON'T I
WHEN' YOinVANT TO BUY AXrT
,hnt we aiv oueri:i:? th.i har.iy.in> of ttie s
issertum ja-it c an I inspect our stock r
vhen you .ire mouruiii? over your short cro
;avc it, anil the Uest way to s.ive it is to buy
Our stock is be;u? continually replenished
lave just received a fresh io'c of Prints, ve
Jenturv (Jiotiis, at 8c., which are good va!u
CsJ^rMT'-S!
Don't forgot that we sell a croo i Corset ft
3on't forget that we sell Handkerchiefs as
l splendid line- at 10t\ Dou'tforget that v
)er paper.
0. It 22 A TlllE ST :CK OFXOTZ
r.r.nsi
We areslil' oaovinjr values in Ciotbin
i&ve good stdts from S: ~?j up. and nice goo
Do:Vt forget th-it our llats area marvel i
ice tiiem befoie you buy.
BOOTS AN
()nr sales in tli s line have been large bee
;elling them We bavu jti.-t ioeeived a .new
triced Slioes at 7-">c. are ail aAid leather, and
Don't toiget that we keep EV IT it jUlOii
;urpassed for style and durability.
A large lot of liulsbers jt?s" received.
Every one is invited to rail and inspect o..
mimed to sell good goods at prices tlir.t wi
Itesspeetfullv,
CALI
9-llfxIy
"NEW AR1UYALS
No. 1 and No. 2 Mackerel.
l'ick'cd Salmon.
Donic>tie and French Sardines. i
No. 2 and No. 3 (Jl)oice Tomatoes.
A :\T?lt?c ft tiff
' "IT1"
Canned Strawberries and Apricots.
Cxnm-ri I'eas and Cherries.
Vrmore's Chipped Beef ami Lunch j
Tonjrue.
Fairbanks' Choice iloast Beef.
Cream < lieese and .Macaroni.
SM:j;ar<, (JofK??*s a:>d Teas.
.Villi a irreat. many orher tr<'ods to:)
iumcr(!ii< to mention, with a iiesli
apply of
STAPLE GROCEKZES,
viiieii will be sold at the lowest price.
,'ouie one, come all. ~
S. S. WOLFE.
MONEY TO LOAN.
rN'sums?.f an ! r.pwv.r?I>, to bo se
i euivil by (ir- mortage on improved j
arms in Fa'irli.-M t:<i Kichlau" Counties,
-oiig time and easv terms. Apply to
AU.N'ilY & TIIO.UAS,
i orn-ys,
11-lf xGm Columbia, S. C.
PUBLIC. !
I
5 Sixty Bays
Winter Goo Is at eosr. When we
rer bought ourselves in Blankets, and
, intending purchasers will find it to
must go iu season. We are determined
W T V? /V
tt i Si I*.
our stock in this department is worthy
ive a suit to buy.
:ar is near,
before January 1 by reducing the imRubbers,
ere., which we have in all
the finest to the cheapest, and sizes to
JLAY & TURNER
- i. . . ? . i i m
N?
HE NEEDING MONEY TO
CATIONS, CONSEARE
OFFERING
DUCEMENT
I -1 1 _ 1. j - _1 t__ j_ _
ly urge tnose maeoiea to us 10
counts. We hive waited very
will bear this in mind and not
tions.
STTER & CLARKE.
feb LINE
CAN BE BOUGHT
AT PFJCES THAT WILL
4JSTONXSH YOU."
:ig & co.
FORGET
HtXGr IN* THE WAY O? DRY GOODS,
,e:tson. If that sounds I > ke a very broad
md the prices will prove it. Don't forget
ps that the true way to ra ike money is to
from the man who sells you the cheapest.
1 and fresh goods added each week. We
ry pretty; also another loc of those wide
?s, and many other new goods.
>r 23c. and 40c., and splendid value at 50c.
low as one cent each, and that you can get
,-e sell good Pins and Needles at one cent
OXS AXD HOSIER I AT VERT
; PRICES.
S, and wish you to bear in mind that we 1
Isatver low prices.
of cheapness, and that we want you to i
1
D SHOES.
j
ause of the close prices at which we are
lot of the most desirable styles. Our lowour
finer goods cannot be excelled.
\ FINE SLLOEij for Ladies, which areunr
stock and get our prices. We are dell
please you.
>WELL&RUFF.
DOORS,
SASH, BLINDS, !
MOULDINGS,
TURNINGS,
BRACKETS,
STAIRWORK,
ETC., ETC.
Write or call for prices. }
C
P. P. TOALE, i
Manufacturer, ?
Mch27fxlr C:i; rleston, S. C. 8
J. C. CALDWELL & CO., <
Real Estate agents and Brokers,
tx \ vr ^nnsi-antlv on hand for sale I >
M town lots and county property'. Per- I J
sons wanting to purchase" or sell will find
if to their interest to confer with us.
Real Estate bought and sold iu any part
of the State or United States.
PPFQII WPPTY~-: J
f ftbdll Duiiijl.
m
~'JhI
PATENT FLOUR. ^
4
CHOICE :
BREAKFAST STKIPS.
' ' '{
SUGAR-CURED HAMS. J
EXTRA FINE ?
MACKEREL IN KITS 3
J. F. M'MASTER & CO. ; fl
MILLINEKY. I
m rt T7I T ?1"!1 /i ? >f O t T/^\T r\ 1CCQ
lttHi IJAOI k'ilJirftWil V^i. IUW -m*;
\TK71LL soon he in full biast at MttS. J. '
W D. ileCARLEY'S Grand Establishment.
?uir three parlor.store will be
tilled to overflowing with ali the shapes
and styles that J3a'-U more and New York
can produce. We have just ended our
summer season, consequently have had
no time to rest, but our energy in the interest
of our customers will ever continue ->
the san:e untiring effort to please. Our"
sale 01" hats for the .past season has beep
simply enormous. Owing to the competition
and for the con ing season we offer --??*
to sell milhnery at prices that will enable \
every one to get new hats. All we ask t
is a call to convince you of the fact. '
ONE WORD iiORE! \
We have in stock an elegant line of the I :
latest novelties in Ruching, Sewing Silk, -*
and Fancy Veiling, which we are now \
running iff at 25c. a yard Our New Port ' i 4.
Scarfs are varied and beautiful -we do
not hesitate to S:iy the prettiest and cheap- i
est that can be "procured in town. Our
Notions, such asColiais, Guffs, and Hand- 4 ->
kerchiefs, are too cheap to mention. All ^
we want is customers ??
MKS. J. I>. McCAKLEY. i 3
fresh 1
] ;i
; -J
CHOICE EVAPOR VTED APPLES.
CHOICE TURKISH PRUNES.
7P
CHOICE CREAM CHEESE.
CHOICE MESSINA LEMONS.
CROSSE & BLA< K WELL'S IM- .%j|
POUTED PICKLES.
LEA & PERUIN'S WORCIIESTER- .. JM
SHIRE SAUCE.
FliESII M ACC A RON I. ?
STEAM-C OOKEDCRUSHED OATS
A tiill il:ie of CauJieJ Goods* in- jfl
ekw.i:ig $mi:eilji?g yyry fineii)
Peachei^uittSiicec^ant^TflHuSiit'^^MJJ
Pineapple. ;m*rn.
FRESH GROUND SPICE?all kinds.
SUGAR-CURED PIG HAMS. j
ROYAL BAKING POWDER,
TERMS FOli ABOVE-CASH.
Bought tha Splendid ffl
HIGH ARM
SEWIKC MACHINE
BECAUSE IT WAS THE BEST; flj
if ^8
F<?r it does sncli beautiful work.
?amp!@ Machine a* Fasfcry Pries.
EYERY EiCSHE f A2RAHED FGR 5 YEAHS.
ipsts
IDBE liMOfHE COL I
B?LVSDSaSs ILL. ?
HYUEU ! T|
* TO-av^rorfTr rsreryarPDV t
d. U V/iJJL/j&lU: V Li ? ?ini i ^ ;S
TOBACCO AX AJD TO HEALTH !
a XEWsTOBACCO, manufactured by
A. TIIOS. C. WILLIAMS & COy Rich- M
mond, Ya., under a formula prepared by
Piof. J. W. Mallet, of tlie University of
Anti malarial, Anti-dyspeptic, a good -29
Servine and an excellent chew. jfl
TRY IT! XO HU3IB UG !
For sale by all dealers. C.il for pamphlet jM
LAD 1ES ^Pd yes m
Do Tour Own Dyeing, at Ilomc.
Tii y * iil dye everything. Tiicy i.re sold er*ry?
There. Price IOC. apaeku e. '1 -<-y hj.v? r-oequil
or Strang: h, l>ngntncs?, Amount in jr^cwjures
>r for F.istai-ss of Color, or no -i'.i i-?Qualities,
rhey do not crock or smut; 40 colors, for ?ale by "Ji
'jm S. Doughs ? Co., Drujr-.ist- Bi.-:cfc.stocfc. k jfejgBH
>. C. anrt C. Brlce & Co., G-neral Jlei
Use, Woodward. g. C., J. A. DesDorr-'S. Drag?^5^J~ds^D
[1st, KlUjreway, S, CD0TTO3T
SEED WILTED "J?
100,000 BUSHELS, j.
JILL PRICES PAID FOR CAE-LOAD
lots. gj
Consult L '*%J.
X.STEWART'-7 9
ll-3tf or W. 13. CREftxHT. "J
Jy - V'^|