The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, September 02, 1886, Image 2
THE "NEWS AND ""EktALP7
WINNBBORO, 8. C.
THUlSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, t . 1880.
JNO. B. RFYNOLD8
W. L. MuDONALD.i BAITons.
DEMOORiATIO STATE TIKET.
Governor,
J. P. RICJIARDSON, of Clarondon.
Lieutenant (Jovetnor,
W. L. MAULDIN, of Greonville.
Seoretai-y of State,
W. Z. LEITNEn, of Kershaw.
Co'mptroller Genera',
W. E. STONEY, of Berkeley.
Attorney General,
J. II. EAILE, of Suntor.
State Treasurer, .
I. S. BAMBEIto, of Baruwell.
Alutant anl Inspector General,
Mf. L. BONHAIMi, Jn., of Abbeville.
bSuperintendent of hdueation,
J. II. Rici, of Abbeville.
AN exchange says of a recent speech
of Mr. Blaiue:
In his third speech in the Maine
campaign, 4plivered at South Paris on
last Thursday, Mr. Blaino again (is
wisMeit the labor quesebh, and of
course in a strictly Blainn!sh way. He
"did not wish to be understood," he
remarked, "as saying that the recent
labor troubles wore the result, of Dem
ocratic administration, but there was
a suspicious contemporaneousness
about the two which the Democrats
should be called upon to explain."
So, then, we haye at last a rule of
responsibility by which to judge the
two political parties-unless, indeed
the formula is intended to be applied
only to Democratic administrations
and for the purpeses of the Maine
campaign. The Molly Maguire and
Kuklux organizations originated and
developed under Republican adminis
trations at Washington, the carpet
bagger thrived only while Mr. Blaine's
party was in power, and the whole
system of labor strikes, boycotts and
lockouts came into being under the
same auspices. Moreover, the recent
labor troubles, with a few exceptions,
have been confined to States which are
distinctively Republican in character
and administration, to say nothing of
the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and
other riots during the past ten or
twelve years.
It is, perhaps, too much to uay that
these terrible struggles and serious
struggles were the result of Republi
can administration, but even Mr.
Blaine must admit that "there was a
suspicious contemporaneousness about
the two," or the twenty, which he
would find it exceedingly difficulty
to ex plain away. It is still the same
old Blaino, with the same old tricks,
and there really seems to be no hope
of his over becoming an honest man,
even in word.
The question which forcibly presents
itself just now is, how long will it be
before Mr. Blaine will realize that he
THE MON.TICLLO DZMOORATS.
.Messrs. .Editors: The meeting of t he
Salem, Jonkinsville and( Monticello
Democratic Clubs took place oni the
26th ult. at Monticello, as appointed
by the County Executive Committee.
At an early hour vehicles of' every
kInd, together with horsebaek riders,
could be seen wvending their wvay in
the direction of the home of the Jef
fersonian Democracy of the county,
true in all respects to party afilliation s.
Like all other sections, though in
some respects, she has her dIssenters
and would-be great men.
Well, by ten o'clock the village was
alive with living beings, from the old
gray-haired sires to small boys. Fair,
gentle and beautiful women were also
present to deck the occasion with their
winsome and smiling faces, which had
the effet of giving encouragement to
our bachelor frienad Buchanan, who,
en this day, scorned to be the ladies'
favorite. Ho was miade the receiver
of a huge bouquet of flowers, which
our Douglass so much desired. Yet
If' all was true that he told of Buchanan
in connection wvith theo flowers, me
thinks Buchanan was rightfully en
titled to them. Another reason
Buchatian was the only single mnan for
the Legislature-a situation lhe verily
despises andl wishes to atbandon, but
so far unsuccessful. Strive on, old
"Bach." of the B. P. U., maybe that
bouquet or seine other may be your
guiding star into the havon of rest at
last.
At ton o'clock the Monticello Club
was convened with the president, Mr.
Jno. WV. Lyles, in the chair. All regu
lar business was suspended, excepting
the adoption of a motion limitig the
legislativo candidates to twenty- five
minutes to disgorge in, and other cah
didates five minutes to do their level
best also, after which the Club ad
journed to the spacious, politically
renowned oak grove of Capt. J. M.
Kirkland '(more appropriately known
as the "Gum SprIng Grove"), where
the speaking began at eleven o'clock,
by Dr. MoKinstry firing the first legis
lative gun- an improved instrument
to the one of former campaigns. That
able, patriotic and unassutning gentle
man, Mr. T. S. Brice, discharged the
last ggn at thib place for legis
lative hionor's. They spoke as follows:
Messrs. MeKi(stry, Bauebanan,11logan,
Douglass, -Rutland and Brice. Their
speeches upon Important r:ubllc mat
ters were voe.y little at vArlance wuih
each other. The Citadel was assailed,
generalle' speaking. The candidates
thi as a paYiutitiu1ou, tkin r
the aid of the State ap pr ti's
Several questions were laid o the
Apoakers' desk for the candidates to
answer, which they did, as I thought,
in a-manly manner,
One question propounded to fho
candidates for School Commissioner
might have easily been left out--for
upon second thought the author would
have seen by common sense that any.
official would have answered him just
as Dr. Boyd did-the -law providing
the modo by which the teachers are
selected. Tho question was--"Are
you in favor of the people selecting
their teachers?" The law says: The
board of examiners shall appoint a
board of trustees, coislsting of three
from each school district, and that said
board shall supply the school under
their charge with competent teachers
through the mode prescrlbed.by law.
At two o'clock the legislative candi
dates were through paying their .dis
tresses to the dear, good people for
two years, then camo the candidates
for School Commissioner and Probate
Judge, followed by the host of County
Commissioners. Of course you know
they made tinc, eloquent and oratori
cal speeches in five minutes, the time
allotted them. Mr. J. L. Richmond,
by the vote of the assembled multi:
amde, was granted unlimited. time,
which was no more than was duo to
him under existing circumnstances.
Suffice, the speaking over. - But
alas I no sumptuous dinner to revive
the fatigued orators nor the hungry
audience. By some error of those in
charge no communication had been
had with the other clubs, and baskets
were few; yet sufficient was there to
satisfy the candidates, the band and
most from a distance. The first time
that failure over stained the political
banner of Monti'collo.
The Crosbyville Band flrnished us
with spicy and piquant music for
the occasion. They are a jolly set of
gentlemen. May you live long (both
as band and. individuals), and two
years hence come again, boys, and we
will try and be better boys toward
yOu. sItMPER IDEM.
While There Is Life There is Hope.
Many of the diseases of this season
of the year can be averted by a small
amount of care and at a little cost, by
the timely use of EwnANK's TOPAz
CINCIHONA CORDIAL.
It cures I)iarrhoa, Dybentory, Chol
era Morbus and like complaints. No
traveler should be without a bottle, as
it will prevent any disease that would
no doubt arise from the change of
water, food and climate, without its
use. The most valuable medicine in
the world, contains all the best and
most curative properties of all other
Tonics, Bloods etc., etc., being the
greatest Blood Puriflor, Liver Regula
tor and Life and Health-Restoring
Agent in existence. For Malaria,
Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever,
Dyspepsia, ludigestion, Sick Head
ache, Nervous Headache, Chronic
Rheumatism, etc., etc., It is truly a
Herculean Remedy. It gives now life
and vigor to the aged. For ladies in
delicate health, weak and sicky it.
wrapped with bottle.
CIIA1tLEsTON, S. C., Sept. 1, 1885.
H. B. Ewn1ANKC, EsQ., President of
The Topan Cinchona Cordial Co.,
Spartanburg, 8. C.: Dear Sir-I have
used a case of your Topaz Cordial in
my family, and as a Tonic and Appe
tizer I can cheerfully reeommend it to
all who are sufl'ering, from Debility
and lack of appetite. My children
esp)ecially, have been much benefitted
by-its use. Rlespectfully,
IlUTaoN LEE.
Ask your dru ggist for EwvnA~NK's
TOPAz CINCHONA CQRIDIAL, and take no
other.
TrIIE TOPA z CINCIIONA CORDIA L Co.,
, Spartanburg, S. C., U. S. A.
Mhiirnuulous EHcapo.
W. WV. RIeed, diruggist, of Winchester,
1nd., writes: "One of my custoniers, Mrs.
Louisa PIke, Blartonia, R~andoelph county,
Ind., wans a long sufferer with Consump
tIon, anid was given ,up to die by lher phy
slcians. She heiard of Dr. KIng's New
Discovery for ConsumptIon, and began
buying it of me. In six months' tine she
walked to this city, a(distance of six miles,
and is now so much imiproved she has (it
using It. She feels she owves her lIfe to it."
Free Trial Bottles at McMaster, Brice &
Ketchin's Drug Store. *
Saved is Life.
Mr. D). Wilcoxson, of Hiorso Cave, Ky.,
says lie wvas, for m1any years badly afillet
ed wIth phthislo, also Diabetes; (lie pailuts
wvere ahlnost unendurable and would someW
(tines almost throwv himi into convulsions.
lie tried Electric Bitters and got relief
from first bottle and after takilng six
bottles, was entirely cured and had gained
in flesh eighteen pounds. Says lie posi
tively b,elleves he wvould have died, had it
not been for the relief afforded by Electric
Bitters. Sold at fifty cnts a bottle by
McMaster, Brico &i Kotchin. *
TAYLOR
CHAMBERSB3URG, PA.,
MANUFACTURERS of Hoilerd, Saw
Mills and Moore County Grit Corn Nils.
'This Machinery is sold direct by the
Manufacturers' General Agent, and for
goodi material, good workmuanship, utility
and beauty of finish cannot. lo exQalledi.
Satisfaction full y uaranteert inI every sale
or money ref uide'd.
Unprecedlentet hjduemeilts offered to
cash customers, and. this lne of trade Cs.
peially. sQle.
For cataogue and confidential prices,
address . W. J.IHERIRON,
Mdn'f'rs. Gen. Agent, Columbia, 5. 0.
Juilytnm
THlE CELEBRATED 8TALEION{
HER1MIT
WILL BDC FOUI1NATYiiLo
in laces on the fohli h~ ~.
Juydn's Grove, Juno 28, 80 3Oid
innsi.boro, uly 2 and 3.
Will be found at Gladden's Urovo on
,Mondays, Truesdays, Wednesdays and
fhiursdIag of each week for the next six
weeks. r lie remnaingwody of each
week for samo tine at Wi,eoo
Frtrsapply to VnIib.
J,un24txf h ALL. & ELLIOT T.
rEST TONIC
n me. an In be t re Notable
an alcw e D a to
tYuen,a tiycoao o. in.
aoe nown W
produo te anexolAa eron mete(bao.
n et_ 'rBian tfor e4F e l oAuse a p"
E BAUt'BIn, 71jeUA.1iwau.
more a oc0 T%1t cure me?+i"
orm oov mi 1car an.an edrlm
on wr pper. Take U@oo a . Maeoowjne
DROWN OIEMIt)A 00. ALTIMOu, lID.
L. mns' gtn Hoo _nme puland attactive. won.
coi a~ etc., gIe wrsay brrafldeaLyetIn moa edtt c
mnaiedt'anv de. on reoein of to steno.
RICHMOND & DANVILLEt R. R
SOUTH. CAROLINA DIVISION*
SCIEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 4
1885,-Eastern Standard Time.
GOING NORTH.
NO. 53, MAIL AND EXPRIss.
Leave Augusta.................9.10 a. in.
Leave W. 0. &. A. Junction.....1.12 p. in.
Arrive at Columbia..............1.22 p. in,
Leave Columbia.................1.32 p. m.
Leave Killian's..................1.58 p. in.
Leave Blythewood...............2.13 p. In
Leave Ridgewayt ............2.34 p. in.
Leave Simpson's................2.47 p. in.
Leave Winnsboro................3.02 p. in.
Leave White Oak...............3.22 p. in.
Leave Woodward's..............3.43 p. in.
Leave Blackstock................3.50 p. in.
Leave Cornwall's................3.58 p. in.
Leave Chester...................4.15 p. In.
Leave Lewis'....................4.32 p. M.
Leave Smith's...................4.40 p. in.
Leave Rock Hill............ ....4.56 p. i.
Leave Fort Mill.................5.20 p, in.
Leave Pineville............. 6.40 p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte ..............0.00 P. In
Arrive at Statesville..........9.35 p. in
GOING SOUTH.
No. 52, MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Leave Statesville ..............7.45 a. in,
Leave Charlotte.................1.00 p. in.
Leave Pineville..................1.27 p. in.
Leave Fort Mill............. 1.44 p. in
Leave Rock 11111...............2.02 p. M.
Leave Smith's..............'....2.22 p. m.
Leave Lewis'....................2.30 p In
Leave Chester...................2.44 p. in.
Leave Cornwall's................3.03 p. in.
Leave Blackstock................3.12 p. M.
Leave Woodward's..............3.18 p. I.
Leave White Oak................30 p. In
Leave Winnsboro................3.48 p. in.
Leave Simpson's................4.03 p. i.
Leave Ridgeway................4.10 p. in
Leave Blly thewood...............4.32 p. in,
Leave K liian's..................4.49 p. in
Arrive at Columbia..............5.15 p. in
Leave Columbia.................5.25 p. m,
Leave W. C. & A. Junction......5.57 p. .i
Arrive at Augusta............09.38 p. m
Cannectiol as now anao , O11estr -(b
mediate points on C. & C. R. I., and foi
all points on C. & L. R. i. as far as New.
ton, N. i'.
C. W. CIIEARS, Assist. G. P. A.
D. CARDWEhLL. A. G. P. A.
SALE
ANTD FEED STABLES.
NOTICE.
WE wvish to buy FORTY or ,FIFTY
head of 01(1 lug Horses and Mules whieh
we wvill pay the highest CASH PRICE for.
Nowv is the time to get rid of your surplus
stock. We still have the two two-hiorse
wagons wvhieh weo would exchange for
mules or horses. Also those twvo seconid
hand Columbus Buggles for sale or ex
change for horses. We still have a few
good Milch Cowvs that we wvill exchanige
for beet cattle.
A. WILIFORD) & 4,
WIlNNSBORO, 8. C.
CREAM TAR~TAR.
100 "T"NDS PURE CREAM TAiR
FELLOW'S SYRUP,
GARIDENEIVS SYRUP.
. ALSO
ENG 11I1H BROWN WINDSOR 80A1*.
COflN ST4RCUI.
Just Receivedj and for sl tteDu
$tore ofsaeateDri
W. E. AIKEN.
?W'hNEAll TO BUSUIESS PARIT 0OF
t and) .OCild Baths free to guests
Sjtuatlon quiet,
The only First-Olass Hotel
Dolumbia run at *1.50 per Dlay
W. N. NELSON,
OWIBR AN~D PaORIEwT.
LIQUORS,
ALES, POR'I'ER.
CIGARS, ETC., ETC.
Genuine Imported Cognac Brandy.
Genuine Imported Holland Gin.
Genuine Imported Port Wino.
Genuine Imported Sherry Wine.
Fine Old Kentucky Belle, Bourbon.
Choice Old Cabinet Rye Whiskey.
The Celebrated "Davy Jones", Bour
bon.
Choice Old,N. C. Apple Brandy.
Old Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey.
Pure New England Rum.
Pure Blackberry Brandy.
Plantation Rye and Corn Whiskey.
Lager Beer.
Mott's Pure Apple Cider.
Soda Water.
' Ginger Ale.
Sassaparilla, Etc.
CASE GOODS, BOTTLED.
Pure Imported Cognac Brandy.
Pure Imported Champagnes.
Pure Imported Port Wines.
Pure Imported Sherry Wine.
Pure Imported Holland Gin.
Pure Imported Ginger Ale.
Pure Imported (Stout) Porter.
xdraIinpBrteu --nurs Ale.
Pure Imported Angustora Bitters.
Best Bohemian Export Beer.
Old "Kentucky Belle" Bourbon.
Choice Old Cabinet Rye Whiskey.
Choice TuILu Balsam.
Tului Rock and Rye.
Stuart's Gin and Buchiu.
Old Reindeer Claret Wine.
S. R. & J. C. Mott's Pure Apple
Cider.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Quaker City Malt Whiskey.
roBA coo,
CIGARS
AND
OIGARI3TTjms.
Thanking the people of Fairfield for
their past p)atronage, I am now ready
to ofi' for* CAsh a well-solected stock
of goeds In my line, and will be
pleased to have their' further patron
age.
F. W. IIADENEORT.
THE ONLY
Pool& Billiard Parlor
IN WINNSBJORO.
F. W. HIABENICHT
PRIOP'UhETOR.
ICE! ICE! IC0!
My Ice House has just beeni filled
with pui'e clear ILko Ice, yhh I wIll
sell as low as piossible.
Z. W. R ABENIORIT,
JuIl17tram POnonr1i2mani
---PORI'"
An assorted ldt of ZEIGLEM1t
and Gents' Shoes.
N. HESS & BROS'. Cei,a'F :i,e'Ii
A tilI line of Ladies', MisRes' -and C
fronm one of the best tactories lit Massac
BAY STA'
Have been orderedland will- arrive soo
WA T .FOR 0
OUR GROCERY
Daily replenished with the cholest bran
tend to be among the LEA DERS OF L(
Respectfully,
A$' THE C
One Tierce of CHOICE HAMS, ju
GENUINE
-mBARGAINS.
WE HAVE PLACED ON OUR I
CENTRE COUNTER
A LOT OF GOODS AT
ENORMOUS BARGAINS.
You will be convinced upon
examination that they are,
REAL B4RGAINS..
Mitchelien Quilts at $z and
and $3; real value, $3 to $5.;
less than cost.
Our entire stock .of Dress
Ginghams at 8 r-3 cents.
Percales, Cambrics, Fou-.
lards, etc., at 8 1-3 cents.
Ladies', Misses' andl Chil
dren's Hose at a "drive".
Call and see our
CORSE TS,
at 4oc., soc. and '75c. It will
pay you.
See our White Dress Goods,
Edgings, Laces, etc.
Dotted Colored Swiss at a
sacrifice.
We have three "Boxed
Lawn Dresses", handsomely
trimmed with Edging, to be
closed out at a sacrifice.
M'MASTEU, BRIOE & RETOHIN.
TIHE SUJBS(RIBE R
TAKES$ PLEASUUE IN INFORIMINQ
THET CITIZENS OF
WILNNSBORO
TIhat hois l receiving one t[ the bsas
sorte stock of Fancy and Stale roceries
8US ItE(EIVD, a few busiheis o
flaisins,'Currants, Citron
Sugars Coffees, of ifferent grae,
Fresh Engls Wlnuts, uInOns Pe
Impoiteds.of all kinds andxtaa
Camnued Fis u~'VgetalDoxe
Okra and Tromnatouas Cn and Peasapl
elour fro the chaet t h et
Wih good llany other goodg 'ill, ic
will be sold at thle lowest price for CAnif
SAVE YOUR F4RUJIT !
A SU'I,Y OF PFRUIT JadU8, just re.
MOcMA'. KRin CTwOHrhtr
AHE"T
RER STORK
. Ladies', Mlsses', Chltdron's, Baby
ud-Sewed hoes.
hlldrO!i's Medium Prlo Shoes, d1
hg18Nl t8.a ,
IE SHOES ,
i. Save money by buying the best.
U1L SHOES
do of gooks for fhmily uso. We ln
)W PRICES for OASH.
J. M. -BEATY & BRO.
t opened
J. M BEATY & BRO:
1886 SDfilg-1886
P. Landecker & !ro.
I- WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR
Stock of new
Spring aud Sun er
GOODS,
and reqne.. an .nspection by our custom
era and the trado generally, both in and
eut of Town.
We have a 13ne naaori.mant of
WOnliBcos at 5 cents.
SWDress Goods from 8 cezfts up.
WBlack and Colored Satins.
WVelvet Birocades in different color.
ngs.
WHITE GOODS.
We have INDIA LAWNS AT FlVE
3ENTS per yard.
WOCLOTHlING,
WFJurnishing Goods and
W Hlats, for nn and boys.
3FWe are agents for the
DONTINE1VTAL4 SIJIRTw
THlE BEST AND CHEAPEST SHIRTS4
tow naade.
Respectfully,
P. LANDEOKER & BRO.
W1AGNOJIA HAMS,
lIQOOIAj 14
FRESH AND CHEAP,
AOERL,MAOK$REL' ..
FRtOM NO. TO NO.a, i
ye also keep conat 1Ily o adteba
FLOUR, CORNr 144
SYRUP AND AEv tf
CHEAP OOA.
S * ~c 9A u~?0