The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, November 19, 1890, Image 2

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V "lieFairReld NeffsaiidHeraldJ PUJUXtlb'H EVERY WEDXKSDA Y i -BT ? iNiWo - and-^Herald - Co.! I TI?K*!-?, l.i ADVANCE: 1 ?:?r. .... 91.50 : U >l ?.iflis, .... .75 ' W. '). I) )L"<rL \S>, ) / Kilitors. J VS. t,?. DAVIS, S Z -i i' t'b'!:TI.<L\(J AM 7'/;.S. CASH:' .?!iw <ioii:tr ;i vja.ni* for th?* lir?t iuser?:i *i:-l ijliv writ* t?>r r<icli subsequent nviiiw Spies.il i tt<vs for contract ad7v'i't.sers. M UTI.I :? ami ilea*!? u.?!,ic<-s free. iCt-^.n.ir r o utrs-.l i?*r obituaries. WINN'SBORO, S. C. Wwlu?s<lay November 19. : : 18?*0 j I It m*cuis to us that wheiher or not Governor Cleveland should be the nominee of the Democratic party does not :.dmit of debate. lie is perhaps the .-tron<rest man in America, and ! with a .statesman like Cleveland as a | leader the Democrat* will march to - victory in 18'J2. as wilb he seen b> an inlet view in ; another column Governor-elect Till-j m ? la- b'Tii t<> Charleston inspecting ' the ph-xptiiir bed*, obtainiu.' all the J information he can. !"t.i> look* like; b isin?->s, and Mi. Tiiimjh'i cll'orts to ! n't at the true va'ue of the beds de-1 ft'l'vt .- <:? jimik u^a'i . It i.s said that President Harrison I ^ has got ilie -pouts" on account of the I overwhelming' defeat of the liepubli- ' cans, and denies r<> In; interviewed by j his party leaders. Don't ?ret "pouty,"' i Mr. President. you might have foresaw J what was coming afier the passage of j the McKiuly bill. It. Q. Mills says: "I would say that, in my judgment, Grover Cleve^ laud is not only the strongest Demo-j crat. but the strongest of any party j with the people, and he is still growitig stronger daily, not oulv by his own merits, but by contrast with the: present executive." "NVk regret very much that Fairfield j i didn't win the county premium at the ! State Fair. We would have been grati- { tied for our county to have carried off! the first premium for two years in j j succession. Those who saw the re^pec- j < tive exhibits say that Fairfield was! i decidedly in tlie lead on garden and j< field products, and we serve notice on ! i Chester that Fairfield intends to beat j i her next year. _ 11 The Northern Republican papers j J and Northern Republicans feign some j1 comfort in the fact that some of the i newly elected Congressmen by the Democrats are Alliance men. Well, \ if the drowning Republicans can catch ] at a straw like that they are perfectly 1 welcome. But say?how about that ' uniform principle of the Alliance that 1 it wants no McKinley tariff? How fin Oiiav fm<! ?nr*]i lilrp 9f*- ' ? j count for the fact that after their 1 is where Boss Matthew Stanley Quay and his coterie lire, but down South 1 here, with a few minor principles * excepted, the principles of the Alliance 1 and the principles of the National . Democratic party arc identical. But at anv rate after such a disastrous overthrow of Tom Heed tyranny we * don't mind the Republicans looking 1 about for some consolation. If ther 1 1 see any in the Alliance, they are wel- j' come to it. Though for the life of us, j we can't see it that way. j \ The Loxic of Free Speech. It is a fundamental law of the mind j; that it cannot acquire knowledge of , auythin<f unless it comprehends and is ( conscious of the differences and agree , inents of things. One cannwt have an i ] idea of the physical property of heat ( unless he know* what cold is. I ^ So is ir in abstract rca-oninsr. The ( i ? ?...? C ...? . MiiActuiuin t on /uif nmn YOIV I.4^? Wi v.mvi iiiimui Uti v^tiiivu ^ o n any given >ubj-*ci carries with it ? theiuea of ihere bung an opposite ( view of the same suljct matter. , And it follows as night follow* the . day, that the more conscious we are ( of a coi.lliciii g and point blank oppo^ilc opinion, the more conscious are j we th:.t we have formed an opinion , at all. , iiut as all intellectual judgments of ^ anv meiit are the wbe compromise of ] conflicting judgments, how necessary , i? it that we should have a lull and ( complete conception of what i> to be , said on each fcide of every question. I ( Then clearly, in accordance wHi this prim ?rdial law of man's iniel- i lecrnai nature, me more we know oi i i elil;?*r .-isle of a matter ot public con- ( k c^rn the greater is the probability that j ? wc sltai. teach a wue conclusion. ^ JfiiiiUhiti/t c.tf errarr, is an Ancient -j proverb, and otie that centuries of ox- j t petience have failed to prove false.! S.>, i? r an itidividual to arrogate to i 12 him?elf an infallible judgment argues: himself as beiu^ endowed with attribs utes that would make him equal to L his Maker. ?uch an on", who refuses j ( to turn an attentive ear to wnat is i ' suid in contradiction to his own mind, j ^ places himself either in the position of j j an intellectual coward, afraid his own j I <.? ivictions may make a hasty retreat | befcore the powerful force* of logical j reasoning, or in the position of one | overcome with intellectual conceit, j f Neither po>ition xliould provoke envv. ; ' For these impregnable reasons, we j j urge u[>on every man, every good J f citizen, to be slow .o resort to forcible | coercion. not physical force is meant, j 8 but cautiously to make a retort to ! ^ \ what is row termed boycottal force to I e make others conform to our way of j c thinking. jj' Many businesses in our sister State, j ^ North Carolina, bit-messes of all ? classes, ine threatened with destrne- ! t tion, simply, forsooth, because difl'er-j ent views are advocated for attaining j the same result. L "ilanv men of many minds" is a j i; I *" Neither material nor intellectual progress can come without an exchange of thought* and a changing of thoughts, ror change of theughts, we cannot rely solely upon ourselves. Hence it is ?uic'ulal to both material and intellectual advancement, both mutually depending upon each other, to ostracise those who do not think as we d.?. it i* anarchy organized to effVct the destruction and dorm of freedom of speech and repugnant to the principles of a Republican form ot government. Whvii Mill the Senate Be Democratic T The Democrats ar? jubilant over their victory in Hie election of so many Congressmen. Even at this time the majority of Democrats in the House is a mere speculation. It may go over j loO. L>ut it must be remembered that j with Republican executive officers and j a Republican Senate the Democrats can't hope lo do anything with the legislation pa?sed during the last sei 8ioi> of (Jougrcis anil that will be enacted In ihe next session. Trie Democrats mu?t now go to work to get the control of the White House, and they can't give Mr. Cleve- j land the White House lor his home | before March 4. li>i.K>. ) it is a pretty j lwn^ time oil' before it i.< possible to j have a Democratic 1'ie.Mdm', and j duriii" al! ot this time the Republican* j will do some good manoeuvreing i i I (. I 1 1~ uuu eiiifJiiM uiui;u i i uic uuuuic. A&for : lie Senate, I tie li^ht will be i i luu^ ami lections one. It lias been the ! i 1 Republican Mron^hold. 1 hev have! had a Majority there lor tl?e last lliirtv j \e.?r#, ? xeept in the Fifty-iixih Con-I gres*, 1S79-1SS1. and in the Fifiysevenih, 1SS1-1S83, when it, was a tic. j When it is borne in mind tliaf, even | wiih n II- publican majority otfne vote i in the Canute, the Detnocra"*, although ! thev have the Uouie and Executive, i would be powerless to repeal or j change any law pus.ed by a liepubli- j can Congress it will be readily seen , haw important it i* to work for a' in ij ?rity in the Senate. A? the New York Htm m> foieibly j sa\?: ' No matter how n loric Uii audi' decisive me l!ie victories "allied by j [lie Democracy it: Presidential t>r Con-' gic>* election*, it' the Republican* i flmll hold the Senate contiimouidy un- j til the ewd ofihe c-.*ninr\, *then con- j tinuuu?ly until the end ot'ibe eenuiry tin decreet registered by Tom Reed ; 1 in 1890 or 1891 will ttand." Speculation then on tin; possibility J and im{H??ioility of the Democrats' ] getting a majority in the Senate with- 1 in the next %even or ten years will be j intAKn. t!i> # .?inl it- M-i!1 511^ imci f aitu it tiii iuitui<fc niuo- j traic how hard it is to completely oust ! 1 ihe party in power. The Sun gives a very useful anil j iutciesting analysis ot the ' Democ-| racys hopes of'controlling the Senate, j im: when in th? future does that eon-1 ' !T?4,Win?9Ti-iljc .^K-l^tfPThe Inie^ I 1 which diridus the possible from the j impokkible." Let ns see now what j Dur chanct-b are, baling them upon the | ] maly*i? a* yiven b\ the Sun. We have a!rrad? how long Hie j 1 Republicans have had control of :lie j 1 Senate anil holdinjr fn!i power there | for *o lotijr a time rai?r.? the prenunp-' : [ion, in the outset, thai the probabili- i t.ies for maintaining a majorit} are in 1 their favor. ; 1 In the present Senate the Itepubii- 1 ;sm majority is 10, and Wyoming ami ! [Jaho wiil add 4 more, making 14, but | ' the term? of twenty-fight Senator* will expire <?n the lourth <-t i:i x March. Of these twcuty-ei^lit ?ixi?-ci. j 1 ire Republicans ant twelve iJem j- j ' ;rats. It is thought the U-'puMic.tns 1 will surely elect fourteen and m >-i I likely fifteen and the Democrats wili j ' ;ert?inly get ten. or thirteen now th*i * :he Nfw York Legislature is Demo-1 ' ? r> rv. I ( ;rniic. uut **> &<?c 4?443 | carried time out ol'the four ?.1? uhifnl i ( New York, Ohio. Indiana and j 1 Jalit"in:a, tlie Kilty->cc<?i il Congress would stand, ki-pubhcatis 08, 1 ( md Dunocrats 08, giving a liepubii- ' ian majority of 20 votes. ' ( In 1893 twenty-nine Senators will j J je re-elected or superseded, aitd^now i 5 ive will adopt *ub?!antia!Iy the julg- i unit of the Situ, which, we think xmsiliiT i<< most too favorable for fho 1 Democrat*, but then it will >how that ' ' mder the most favorable view ilic ; ( jhances of coMirollinjj the Senate arc i i rerr doubtful until many years to ( ;ouip. i 1 Upon the hypothesis of the Kepub-1 5 icaiis losing Minnesota, Montana, New j fork *nd Ohio again; and the Demo- ! ^ :rais ran elect Senators from Califor- j lia. Indiana, New Jersey and West j ' k'ir^inia. in the Fifty-third Congress in j ' .81*3 185)0, the Kepuulicans wonl-l nave ; l in:.} jritv of 4 votes. !l . . _ ' ( The Sun carries the anuUsis to 18J7 j is follows: ! I If the Republicans should in 1893 ! avr Minnesota, Montana, New York i lihI Ohio, ttiiti gain Senators from .'alifornia, Indiana, New Jersey and iVot Virginia, the -ilUMlion in the : Mi\-tliird Congrtss would be thii>: ?] vpubiicans 04 1 3?mociit> 35 t Republican ir.:ij ?iit\ -0 ! The Republican majoiiiy, therefore, ' ) or the period from iS9;3 to 180") wouhi j jc hi re between four and wti.u. There is no probability of a democratic luaj rity in the Senate be. , 1 ore March 4, 1895, j e Takiny the minimum again, ami r\ uppo^insr that the Republicans hail in | S'j;> lost Minnesota, Montana, New \ L??rk and Ohio, and had foiled to gain it her California, Indiana. New Jersey j .% n* West Virginia, tlie Republican ma-! jrity just befure March -i, lSSo, would J o >e tour, and it would be affected by t rgislative flections that year in the! - x- T> 1.1* i ; 1 <>i siiict'ii ncpuuucuu hiiu um- . i ec?i Democratic Seuators. ! n Keeping lo the minimum and sup- i >oiii]? that the Republicans in IS'Jo j houldlose Delaware, Minnesota again,' ,nd Montana again, and should fail to j aiti either New Jersey or West Vir-j * V < giuia, the Senate would stand from ! JJarch4, 1895, 10 March 4. 1896: Republicans 4;) j Democrats 4o J ? ! Democratic majority 2 j Or, supposing tbeRepublicansshould j lo^e Delaware, which is probable, and j Montana, which is possible, but save j Minnesota, the Senate during the; Fifty-fourth Congre-^ would be a tie: Republicans 4 Democrats 44 j Or, again, supposing thauhe Repub-! Means should sure Delaware, Montana j and Minnesota, and j^aiu New Jersey j and West Virginia in 1895: Republicans 48 : Democrats 40 Republican majority 3 The possibilities, therefore, for the j period 1S95-07 range between a Demo- j cratic majority of two and a Rcpnbli-, can majority of eight. It should be j observed that each succeeding estimate j ii based on the preceding estimate j most unfavorable to the Republicans,. and that at each stage except !he first, j every possible point would have to be ; gained by the Dtnuerats, and no pos-1 MU1C {JUKI I 1UM, 111 UIUL'l 1U Uiiug in a i Democratic majority of two in the' Senate on March 4, 1890. That is the earliest date at which 1 any reasonable calculation of proba-1 bilities can {rive the Senate to the j Democrats. The ehances are in favor | of a continuous Republican control of the Senate np to 1897. The Senate is in truth the Republican stronghold. It has been strengthened immensely by the admission of the new States. The hypotheses were made before the last election, and some changes would have to be made on account of the Democratic victories in manv of iht* >troug Republican States, bur. at any rate, the analysis serves its purpose, and should make the Democrats realize that they must make a hard tight for the Senate. Reforms are always slow, and require hard and patient labor. A ciiakactkkistic of a statesman is that he is willing to suffer defeat for the good of his country. We Democrats believe the success of the Demo- ! cratic party is for (lie ^ood of the country. It is generally conceded that the elcciion of a Northern man for Speaker will contribute to the success of the party. So a!! Southern statesmen should withdraw lrum the candidacy for Speakership of the House and let a Northern Democrat stop in without any squabble about it. COUNTY MOWS. i:l<.kiikai>. November 17. In response to your I sppcal for "items." we would say that there is an utter dearth of news in our section, and it is hard to find material for a coniinunication. Our farmers have had glorious weatl.er for picking cotton, during the [>ast few weeks, and have taken advantage of it. We have had a uiost disastrous season for curinif hav and but Jittle has been ?aved. This, with the short corn crop, is :i grave misfortune. Tlic cotton crop is far better than [hat of last year, but the low price of the fleecy staple i? a disappointment, and places farm ts in an unenviable predicament. A vi V* v/? 1 111111*4(1 OAlllll lil.^Ll il" tion w il! fill our farmers'pockets. We earnestly hope that all bitterness enmay be obliterated from the hearts oi ~ :>ur people. May oven the memory of ill unpleasantness bo blotted out. Flie election passed oft'quietly, and we trust the peace which prevailed may prove the harbinger of a united people. Mrs. Thomas McGili, Sr., was buried it Monticello on the afternoon of the I'ltli Clin ivnt- at noiVllrtlC 1 i*siu* u ao .711 it 11.11 nearly three weeks ago, while engaged in some house-hold duty. She remained unconscious until the end. Kvery attention was bestowed upon , tier l.?y sympathizing friends, neigh- ^ jors. and relatives. Xo aftection or iolicitude could avert the blow of the 1 fell Destroyer. She was held in high . steeiu bv all who knew her. May she est in peace. 1 Mrs. Mavliehl is still a great sull'erer. 1 Her death has been expected at any ime during many weeks. Many who \ iacl :i reasonable hope of many years ] >f happiness in this world, have pre- ! eded her to the grave. Surely tlie j Healings of Providence arc mysterious. ( Dm* dear friend. Mrs. Maylield. has i jverhada. tender heart. She always < ympathi/.ed with the suflerings of 1 others. and wc cannot understand why ' die should be called upon l<? endure >uch a prolonged and agonizing illue^s. i'lt, we know "God knows best." ' Dr. David Provence lias recently ( ?aid a visit of three days* duration to ! lis olu neighborhood. lie thinks of i oiuing here to engage in bis profes ion. fie is voung, energetic, has had s. O J iverv advantage, and Ave cordially , wish him success in his chosen profession. Mrs. I'ocllnit/. is visiting her parents, ?apt. and Mrs. Thomas M. Lylcs. riic old homestead is also brightened ;y tlie presence of Mrs. Meador and ier little ones. All have come from V'abuma to vis-it their fond, faithful >arcnts. grand and yw//grand parents. July happiness can result from such i reunion. Yet, the sad parting looms ip to cast a shadow of regret. Truly, "Every pleasure hath its pain."' <"K1> UCCKKKK. November 17. The agony is over. L"he child is born and h's name is Till11.111. Polities are quiet once more in hi* community. We did all in our lower fur thr Haskell banner. A\'e ire not ashamed for votin?- for Alex. Ye would do the ?ame tiling to-morrow f we had an opportunity. Cotton is pretty well picked. (.'<>111 s beinir hauled in. The wet fall has nu.seilv the pea crop to be injured, [lie potatee crop turned out pretty veil. Miss Mary Abell has charge of the chool at Pine ( Jrove. Mr. P. C. lu'OOMi caught the boss >po?suin the other night. Jle weighed wenty pounds. Some of the Cedar Creek contingent i lave not returned from the State Fair j ip to d:il<\ LADIES Needing a tonic, cr children that want buiiainj.up, should take BKOWS'S IKOX HITTERS. It is plea*an; to take, rures Malaria, Iii?iigc3- j tion. and Biliousness. A!1 dealers keen i: 'c & Highest of all in Leavening Power.iT% /_ fk. n s B AD9ULU A TALK WITH THK NEXT (iOVKUNOK ) He is Scekinj; Information About the ! IMiosphates, Sl'M.mkuviu.1-:. Novetnbe 13- Special: j Govern r elect Tillman arrived here j to-night from Cclumbia, and will go to-morrn\v morning to Charleston. He is the "Ui'st of Mr. T. W.Stanland, the member or the State executive committee for lWklev County. When ('upt. Tillman stepped off the trsin he was greeted wrh three cheers for Guvi rnc?r Tillman, later in the j evening Mime <>f his f i-;nd< tired a| salute tr??m the Snmmerville cmnuti; it) li.i,f I i - v*i?.if Cap' Til1111:i11 wii< railed upon by ai rep: UMMisa:ive of the Xttc.s ami Courier I for ii:t* [4ir|ji??e of obtaining an Inter- $ view, which was cheerfully granted. In the course of the talk he spoke of[ manv mailers, connected not only Willi ilie recent campaign, but very important ami interesting ones in relation to bis policy as Governor. | Two of these matters are herein given, as they relate almost exclusively to j /ii - ? ?:.i j 1 i t^lianesiou s commercial uuu puuucai i inlereMS. Capt. Tillman, however,; by v\ ;iv *?!' preface, spoke with eiitliusi-} ustii of (he success of the Columbia; Fair hikI the good results being there accomplished by the reunion ot all interests in the Capital of the Slate. Being a>ked the object of his visit to Charleston, he said: "1 am going there to make personal j investigation of the phosphate industry. While there I shall endeavor to hear the opinions of men of experience in that industry; to collect all the available facts and to seek advice.from | all who will oiler it, in order that I j may arrive : t a conclusion as to the best practical s\stem for the management <>t" t ho phosphate interest. I have, of course, my own opinions on the s til* ci; but these may be modified, ami this will depend to s great extent on the character of the information obtahied. J do not visit CiiancMon as Governor, but as a simple citizen. The questions involved are important, and 1 thought it due to that fact that I should collect my data at first hand. My desire is to go < met to headquarters and thcie make the investigation. 1 propose, to far as I can, to suggest, a system for the coutroi ut the pho>phate business ou a business basis. and, without desire in the least way to injure such an important industry, 1 am resolved to get I every reasonable and possible nickel' ou'. of it tur the benefit of tlie tax payers 01 i.ne otaie. "Fur instance, my idea i* not that I the i?tie dollar royalty is too high or too low for the product, but I do believe ihut a dollar, while it may be too hiyh lbr certain territory, would be toy low lor certain other territory. I also bear in mind that the Florida j, pho>phale may possibly in tlie near j future seriously injure the industry in South Carolina; that some territory is much mote valuable than others by reason of the accessibility ami case with which it can be mined and other considerations which make one area more valuable than another. The royalty should be such as would make the industry flourish and a source of i profit to the State. ' I think it would be only tair that i you -S11ou!d UiUli'S wkh/gbmc of the poor people in , the up country. I think it will be passible to construct the b-U possible system for the government of the phosphate business without the application of a procrustcan rule. Of course the main object of my visit will be to get a plu.tp sinDi-oximate idea of the Cost of ' a survey <?t" tlie phosphate lands ?>f (he State, aiui al-o to determine ike scope tef?uch survey. I will remain in Charleston until Saturday ni??hi, and will be glad, as I have said, while there to receive infonnaiioit bearing on ihe j-ubjeci." Ir. is understood ?.f course, Unit ('apt. Tillman u ill embody in his address Do Mic ijcgi-.miire uic itsuh* UI ms personal ii;<j dry in this field in Charleston. It Saved My Life. After suffering for twelve years from jontageous Blood Poison, and trying the best physicians attainable and ail the patent medicines, procurable, and steadily continucing to grow worse, I jave up all hopes of recovery, and the physicians pronounced the case incurdde. Hoping against hope I tried >. S. S I improved from the lirst w?<iK. .iiw) < *?!- f i L-111?Hrolvo W;K mrcil, sound and well, and for two1 rears have had no return or symptom >f the vild disease. As 1 owe my life :o S. S. S I scud this testimony for j publication. ! 11. >1. llKcivrt:::. Huntley, X. C. ( ained Kighteen I'ouiuls. I I consider S. S. S. the best tonic in he market. 1 took it for broken lown health, and gained eighteen j )Ounds in three weeks. My appetite ! .( /?.?*? * A </\ oiwl iill I Ml I IJi? (11 i.tlillU U?lLiv l w ju<. . twaii nade ;i new man of inc. Wm. Gkklock, Bellyille. Ohio. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseasea nailed free. ' SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., \tlanta,Ga. Is a constitutional and not a local disease^ and therefore it cannot be cured by local I: applications. It requires a constitutional 1 remedy like Hood's Sarsap&rilla, which, working through the blood, eradicates the Impurity which causes and promotes the disease, and effects a permanent cure. Thousands of people testify to the success of Hood's Sarsaparlla as a remedy for i catarrh wncn other preparations naa ianea. ^ " I will say I have been troubled for sereral years with that terribly disagreeable j disease, catarrh. I took Hood's Sarsapa- j rilla with the very best results. It cured me of that continual dropping in my throat, and stuffed up feeling. It lias also helped my j mother, who has taken it for run down state i si .< n:<l.iA.f ?? If nn C Tk Ui utraiiii <V.AU JVIUUCJ uyuyic. u. Heath, Putnam, Conn. " I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh with very satisfactory results. X have received more permanent benefit from it than from any other remedy I have ever tried." 1L E. Read, of A. Kead & Son, "SVauseon. 0. Hood's Sarsaparilla I, Sold by all druggists. SI; six for gi. Prepared only 1 by C. L HOOD& CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mm. 100 Doses One Dollar ?Job work done with tncss and lispalch at this office iJ E W VV&fVK TELY PURE Merit Wins. We lU'sire to say to our citizens, tli.it for vears we have been selling Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Uucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric liitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have g.ven such universal satisfaction. ..,.4. + t,/x?n >> C UW IlUb lil'MUllC KM JiUUliUIUTC tliCUl eveiy time, ami we stand ready to refurd the purchase price, it' satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. MeMaster, lirice & Ketehin, Drus^i>ts. * For Over Fifty Yens Mi:>. 'A*inflow's Sootiii .1 >y -.t * i s been used for over fifty y.-sirs by n il!i .us of mothers for their chUuen while Seething, with perfect success It sootijes the cmin, so;reus toe gums, a nays 11 pain, cunts wind colic, and is the In st remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor iittle sufferer immediately. Si?l?l by Druggists .i) every part of the" world. Twenty tive cents a bottle. I>e sure and ask for "Mis. Win-! ow's Soothing .Syrup," and take tm ot..er kind. " 5-2G|xly I'cmale Weakness Positive Cure I'ree. to tiie edi'rok : Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy 'for the thousand and one ills which arise from deranged female organs. 1 shall be triad to send two bottles of my remedy kkee to any lady.if they will semi tiifir Vvnreoinnil i' (> Yours respectfully, Dn .j. u. MAIICIIIS1, 183 Genesee St., Utiea. N. V * .\ e\v advertisements. CATARRH CpE'1 Write f,r!iun" Lauokruhcii Company, "n L> l? r? Newark, N.J. " rtlilj. OXOrC Agent's profits per month. Will fp04>'J prove it or pay forfeit. New portraits iust out. A $:5.ob sample sent free to all. W. II. Chidcster & Son, 27 Bond St.. X. Y. A IBHIM 4JKAI Ul$(t snziir I J&F ??& ptreek't wnaXBt* TflBUI |At M0 bo B KSJtlMS. Tr"lii*per? Mard. C?cv ftrUil*. wWiill K?M?dJwt4ll. (toMby?. HISCOX< Ml{,lilBf'4n7|I?lKlu WrlUh'Watffm&ntt PROTECT -OF O A A S. From tnjary by the by toi<-drossing with CKREAL1TE. One ba^ per acre will largely increase the j itld of grain and straw. BOY KIN, CARMEK & CO.,Baltimore,Md. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Jga Clejuue* and txawificj the hair. <! BB ProuioW a luxuriant Jio-jrth. 'SSk*-" .-BW|y?YT Paila to Beatoro Gray Hair to ita Tov.th.ful Color. Curea icalp di?M?? ft hair lallirj. I'm Parker'* GiBgor Tonic. It curw the wont Cougk, Wc*k Lunji, Debility, Indijeilion, Pain, Tike in time. X etc. HINDERCORNS. The only ?urt cure for Corat. 9<opi ?Hp*ia. lit. tl or HlSCUX It CO., >'. Y. < GRATEFUL?COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. j -By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations or digestion , and nutrition, and by a careful application of ' the tine DroDerties of well-selected Cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided our brealcrast tables with a aellcately flavoured beverage which rp."7 gave as many heavy doctors' bills. li'ls by the JudU " aou3-ya -?4-Stt il- articles or diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong: enough rn re^'sr. every tendency to disease Hundreds ot sub-.:* maladies are tlpatlng around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a ratal shaft by keeping- ourselves well rortltled with pure blood and a properly nourished rrame."? Cicil Service. Gazette. Made slmnlv with bolllns water or miit_ s.nd nnlv in half nound tlas. by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPFS & CO.,Homoeopathic Chemists, j Loudon, England. 1 OFALLPLASTERS ; fl^^Forinlny'Wars'uscd^andpre%|J ( yoscribed by Physicians, but onljr>Q 1 /recently introduced generally. ?K AJ^R-GROSYCNOR'S >? Spelte&psids R PLASTERS. J Cf The best Porous Plaster madeSflt J ^/forall aches,pains and weak places^ t LJUnlike other plasters, so be sure<0 |?and get the genuine with the pic-)F < I fture of 2 bell on the back-cloth.? t F<Grosvenor& Richards, Boston.(S FRdMPAlNtRViT ' CHICHESTER'S EHGU3H, REC mk YimxKwi C5TI THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. T ?J "SC* fkt) Ladleo, uk Droteiit tor ChiehuUr'i MnfUti I fj) b?M kiW -rlth bla? ribbon. T*k? mm mtk < ^ All pill* la put*bo*rd boxM, plai *r?pp?r?, I EV 4C. la tump* ror w aaoajtu, ? \ [/ 10,000 Nam* Pap -r. ( ? r Bold by all Local UrucxltU, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 5 COUNTY OK FAIRFIELD i COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. J Vernon l!:.<lham, Plaintiff, nqnimt J. \V\ I'enfield end R. C. Pen fie Id, co-} paetncrs, trading under the firm name ; a of J. \V. I'enfield & Son, Defendants. 1 a ? summons. For ILlief. Complaint not Served. j j; To the Defendants above named : T70U ARE HEREBY summoned and rc- ( JL quired to answer the Complaint in ( this action, which is filed in the ollice of' <j the Clerk of the Court of Common l'leas li 4 I.~ 01..I f? o nAnv iv'i lucrum vuuiitj ami iu aci ?u cv ?> of^\our answer to the said Complaint on s tii/subscribors, at their office, >'o *2 Law I'ange, Winnsboro, South Carolina, with- J in twenty days after tlir service hereof, exclusive of tiie day of sucli service; and 1 if you fail to answer the. Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this rtction wili apply to the Court for the relief, demanded in the Complaint. Dated 4th Octobel: A L). lSiK). ijagsdalk. & uausdale, ; Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendants above naired : Please take notice that the Summons' in this action (and the Complaint) of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed ! in the office of the Clerk of "the Court of Louiuiou rieas ai w innsooro, v^., 011 , the Kith <I;iv ot October, A, D. lx'JO. KAOSDALE & liAGSDA E, 1 Plaintiff's Attorneys. 1l-liXI> Mq^best ! .^WLIVER ;k WMEDICINE CHILL CURE. CHEAPEST KEDIC1XE KHOWH CONSIDERING QUALITY AND SIZE. OF DOSE. it wixoo jllso cub, ie i BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, j~ and chbonio constipation. Dr. W. E. Aiken, 0ftu0?!8t. WE HAY] FOR A (Jill 1 Some ol the merchants of th Corsets, and because v/e cut th trouble to send our advertiseme pay one hundred cents on the ( away if we wish. And still w< Oh! ye public! Who has d ban we? A lew years ago we were lo but now we lead, and^what di. LOW PRICES Now they all gladly fall in OUR MILLINERY DEF1 buyers. The ladies of Fairfiel hey will still continue to come PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. N'OTICE i* hereby given that, a partnership for the practice of the criminal law, in Fairfield County, has been this day formed between the undersigned, under the firm name of Douglass & Douglass. CIIAS. A. DOUGLASS, W. D. DOUGLASS. Winnsboro, S. C , Nove?* er ]<), ltt)o. t ll-lltf PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. "V| NTJCE is h. reby given that a partner- j 1^ cliSn f/irnipd hctn'M1!] the ' umler>i?i:eci under the firm name of McDonald, Douglas* &, Obear, for the practice of l.wv in all the civil departments, < with offices in the town of Wiunsboro and city of Columbia, S. C. The Winnsboro 1 offices are Nos, ;.'i and 4 Law Kange, and will be in special charge of Mr. J. K. McDonald; the Columbia office is No, 1 South- j j err. Life Insurance Building, corner Law \ Kange and Main Street, and will be in the j special dirge .of Messrs. Douglass and i Obear. J. E. McDOXALD, CI IAS. A DOUGLASS, i 11. N. OCEAJ;. November 10 lxuo. ll-iltf BRICKS AND LUMBER. TTNLKS previously disposed of, I will i 1 ~ " - ? 4i.~ oil. r iur sam. ueiuir mr >uuiv. uuu? i 3n sales-day in December next, a lot of 150,000 Bricks in lots of 10,000. ASLO 100,000 feet of wvll reasoned Lumber. ALSO The residence now occupied by -\V. II. ?err. One-third cash .o^f'tlie balanee in one tnd t a'o years.-"""' . - JAMES Q. DAVIS, ll-llfxtd FOR SAXJII. ! FOR SALE! FOR SALE! VTOWisa ?Ocd opportunity for parties JA desiring to live near town to buy a >plendid tract ot' land, and I of!er my place, situate two miles above Winnsboro, lontainina One .Hundred Acres, more or ess, on which are two good tenant ho :ses ind a good stable. I al.>o offer for Mile '.be pr<?pe?ty on east side of Congress sreet. where I now Iwell and have my tailor shop. This propirty is in good com! turn and a most desirable buMiie.-s stand. For terms apply to 11-4 Willi \V\ Ct. liOCil !i. FOK SALE. 4 LL that certain t act of land, contain4.jl ing One Hundred rnd Ninety two \cres, more or less, situate in Fairtirl.i ounty, S. C., and bounded by lands of lie estate of James 1). McCants. deceased, md by lands of Madi?on Vaushan and )tliors. known as t :e Taylo: place. For ;erms?f sale applv to A. S ?fc \V. I). DOUGLASS. Il-I3fxtf ? Cross Diamond Brand a i k\i * r \\i\iS m be mU7 Safe, 8 ve, .vi4 rtUail* FtU tor uU. \ . ZHamond Brand in li*d ?a<J Geid ixtaUl* \y or kill Xtf\M? SuttUntUIM ?U JmUakotu. v vi lunrtu oiutcrMb. X? Dr??i?u, or Mad a* id "lUarf for L*41e?," m Mxr. by ntin JU1L ichcotcr Chemical Co., 8??jw. PHJJTA Df.t^fHl ATTA. r STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. 3y J. A. IIIXJS'ANT, E?q., Probate Judge: <*niEREAS, W. II BANKS hath made | *V suit to 1110 to grant him letters of { dministration chbonti non of the estate | \ ,nd ellects of John Dye, deceased: j r These are. therefore, to cite and admon- i 1 sh all and singular the kindred and cred- [ tors of the said John Dye, deceased, hat thev be and appear before me, in the | Jourt of Probata, to be held at Fairfield _ 'ourt llause. South Carolina, on the 21st lay of November, inst, aft?>r publication lereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to { how cause, if any they have, why the I aid administration Vhould not be granted. I Given under my hand, this :>rd day of j A ivoii lUTClilUCI, AZIUU l^wiiiJill Published on the .">tli day of November, j j 8<H), ill THE Nk\V5 AND llEhALD. J. A. II INN A NT, j n-iw j. r. f. c. AIOlCElSfrif H i k : 1: |'HE ladies wh? luvc btcn anaiiin?r ; j. 1 the arrival of our ! |g PLlMi (IPES :j i v ' si( an now bo supplied if ihov will call ; 2 t. once Tiie came in by e xpress* J a londay inorninjr. We i-xpect to-dav large assortment ot Miluiierv, con- I i} isiing o!" nearly i ri , 11 200 Hats, liibbons, Velvets, . j ? Trimming's, Etc. j ^ 1! These goods wt*re bought much | T >wer than at the brghiuing of the i fasou and we are prepared to make Auctions. Yours to please. P1 l>. LAUDERDALE. 5 NOTICE, s{ PURVEYING DOSE AND SOLICIT g< ) ed by 8 01 JEDGAR TRAPP, p] Jennings, JJ -UJ XI rTING s n/HY' is town have got hold of a fe e price down on them, they 1 - L J-1 4.^ :ni me xxiuiiuiamii ci a lu aiw? lollar, and ask no one any* i continue to sell them at the one more in this town to bre oked upon as very small rr d it? ANI) FAIRDEA1 and follow their leader. " n n. vvft.i. vx? - - V.RTMENT is filled from d know where goods are sol< QPENP ~Xrf\ OPEN!) 1 \J Tin it n n -a iwrs ioi uau ijsi We ake now offering som Dry Good?, fonts' md know that we ?5yc you full value rue economy to buy GOOD GOODS, FIRST-CLASS S' it priccs that will <el! tlieui if you *?e MILLL\KltY ! MUX Our Micces* in ilii? d?;p:irtui<Mit ?h S'ICE GOODS, L\I KS r SI YLE-j A s appreciated Vj HOES. Q HOES. nilOES. i ;HOES. DON'T FORG McMasfer, Br QUALITY-4 PRICES - AT - COM K A^D SE ARTISTIC rHE MINIMUM Q THE J You will but wa9te litnr in goins* Ve have t!ie FINEST GOODS and L: >R1CE< 9-23txtilFeb23 TO THE FRONT: k Wimistjoro tan Worts \UK STOCK NOW COMPLETE J and wr ait- ;?r?*|?aiv(t to furnish our fiends with anjth.u r in ??ur line, -uch as !u<r;ries. (Jiirriau ?, I li:eton>, Surrey .lioad arts, Wagons, Mono Aprons, iJugsy i<mrellas, Cu-hions, Li*;.tlier, >:oldi?* lilanets, Bridles, Halters, Lines. Collars, Col. ir l'ads, Spokes !:ims, linos, F?lU?es, lub-liands, Chains. Spades, Shovels, 'orks, 1 Jakes. KuM?-r llosf, Wh.-elbar:>ws, lion Pipiujr, steaiu Gauges, Glass Gauges, Engine Mat. rial, Babbit Metal, older, Alid-lrons. Hinge*, Hiv?-ts. Bolts, .ocks, Carpenter'?. Too:s, oils, Vamis es, 'aints, White Lead, l'uiut Brushes, Seis. 31"s, eto. We also haw a tine asso. tnient of i'ock^t ndJTV.hleCuticiy. \\ e are sole a;;ent:> for the Celebrated iuckeye Mower, the Wait Plow asi<? tlio (a mast us Blow; also for the U. -ft. Carage Co. 's Ti.;g_:i<'s?the b??st nw<!r. We ave ju>t leetivcu a am* ul ?<t Mii^lc and oubic Harness at ail prices Hum cheapest ) best. It will pay you tu examine them efore buying. IJeauties ?We have iust :ceive<i a lot of !.eautiful Winter Lap ,obc>, the beste\er brought to the Boro. hey are daisies. OUR SHOP. We are prepared to do all kinds of reairing and painting and guarantee satisiction, as we only employ the best work len we can get. Give us a call and we ill try to please you, and will make you nile when we tell you our prices an low you some bargains that we havedfl ore for you. It is a pleasure to show jods, so give us a call whether you buj not, and we will do all in our power M ea^\\'INNSIJORO WAGON WOHKJB I wof Tlgpmson's Glove HtH lave ta3?n uponjnemseivcs ? ' them v?at we arc doing. ^3 odds. ftre can J give our go? last advStised price. ;ak up thlat ring of high prices j len in thei mercantile K?V "i^j B f H I "V*8h H \ I 1 ^ N Y j <e I JS morning unlj-il night with bus? d at the righjt prices. Wehopa| lis Best plie for h IE IMMENSE BARGAINS IX ^ jfflfflKf Goods and ClotHngflH for vonr motifv. We believe that it H and therefore olLv to th ; public * TOCK OFiGOODS WM tbeuu__ M I^KRY ! ^ ^MILLIXEttY fl ow? that our *tF.>ru jo give the people fl vrr\ li.vd urnntr T)TniIT DDfPPC HI u ri.uv >i vmvi\. aii ttium x i?ivuw n Q HOES. k HOES. OHOES. OHOES. ET OUR SHOES. ' ice & E?tcMn. m THF; - BOTTOM. THIS IS TH E MIIION. (IF Ml kwiril US AS HEGARDS FUiiNf! IJliE HP OF KVKRY DESCRIPTION. r? A NO WON I) Eli AT THE VAL Cj UKS WE (JIVE IN ipiTORE >IJ VI ITV VJAXIMUM PRICE. JM ilsewhen- before vou have seen onr ?itock. 9 VTEST STYLES at LOWEST LIVING M W. PHILLIPS 9 FOU SALE. IWll.L s?-!l the above xcork, complete in 1 firte-?-u vv?Iuii??-n at h li'H*rai discount? from ? rimu.(l ? ??**. Sui?j>-<*ts tjf?HtP?l on 8bB i t: "in t c ' rwiiin of th?- jv?>rW to Cleve- H I Out* sp.u'iou-; ui! 1 ootivi*iii<*:it (1 j^'jS ! abV for otti<*t? hiwint-vc n'W I ll-lltx-.'w J A il KS P.-bJ STOCKHOLDERS' lbs co.pjH B ^OTICEi> hereby Z'.XM Y>aris SSsM It be a uie*tin^ ??f 4B aJB the Vinn.-bor > Oi1-"^ sfl \ OH tie lit!, of ivcembeB rouswj< |i .. Ilaii. at 7 r M., for t-iel made ^g| i izlnj; tli# execution of I sias, ^jB i Company's -plant, to sr? upm sundry and divers % food <#? h'!d?*rs >bail ;terui the sain By order of the Presid? ii.uHit JBfSESl^Mr -^1 17011 s le on reasonable tation containing 300 ?|j gfl ! less. The piace is a very > -rlffJB j the land beinsi fwtile, lying '^Jj a ?ood state o' cultivation. '--aBreW ; be sub-divided into smaller tracts ranfl ! sary. Also a few splendid Mucn / pply to \V. P. GLBSfc? I KMtf iloreb, Fairfield Co.ttM -M ^INSURANCE NOTICES renresentin^Bfl^^^HPH lnsuranct&^gBH9H?? Hhtrsks on BH ffl?m Wfcjy ns paB ... ,^-T IM.nM.r truth enunciated by Milton. No two minds think alifcre. It" ihe minds of al! men thought the same thoughts, if all men acted ai'd thought alike, the j world would never make any pro-! gre>s. Progress implies changes both ac ive and native. Material progress depends upon intellectual progress.