The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, September 08, 1888, Image 2
v ti'bw3+88
All d oeptembe , s 888
~ROYiLE LA Do'
a Oat We l
POR VICEPRESIDENT c
ALLE~N G; TUIRMAN,'
Tke Olewuha Hbrnest.
All citizens of our State doubtless
appreciate the lofty motives which
prompted the late Mr. Clemson to
grant a certain bequest to the State for
the purpose of founding an agrioul"
tural college. Just now there is con
siderablo discussion as to whether it
should be accepted by the poorle, In
view of the conditions published by
the will. The approaching Legisla.
ture will have no more Important duty
to perform at its session than to do
eldo this vital question which will
undoubtedly materially aflkct the pot0
ple of the entire State. In viow of
those facts lot us see what the will of
Mr. Clemson proposes.
It donates his Fort I1ill plantation
so long as the State in good faith
devotes the property to the purposes
expressed in the will, and also uc
queaths about eighty thousand dollars
as an endowment for the institution.
It proposes perpetual control of the
collego by men named by him and
their successors.
It proposes to give the interest on
eighty thousand dollars, say five thou
sand dollars, annually, .to its support,
and the Inetitotion mnust be called the
'-Cleavon Agricultural, College.
This, we believe, is a fMr" s,tatement
of what the will proposes to the State.
Now let us sce what, should the con
ditions be accepted, is expected fro n
the State.
The buildings of the Mississippi
College, we are reliably informed, cost
the State about one hundred andi
seventy thousand dollars. Our State
would certainly want buildings of a
like character, and these the State
must pay for. It would take at least
twenty thousand dollara, annually, to
run the Institution, and of course
three-fourths of this must be appro
priated by the State. In short, the
will asks the State to appropriate two
hundred thousand dollars to pay for
bulidings and fifteen thousand dollars,
annually, for the support of the insti.
tution, while Mr. Clemson Will give
one hundred thousand dollars anc
dive thousand dol j9 ~nually,- for lt.
support. Sil 1'te at any time
peddwould be lost and the prop. -1
erty revert to the hoire of Mr.- Clem- to
son. All this, without givrag the (C
State control of the Iititutloon or even tL
it being known to the world. as the Jr
South Carolina Agrioultural Qollege,
Can the State then afford to enter into
sucoh a partnership as It has been I
*called, hampered by such conditions? ti
If the people of South Carolina wa nt
an agricultural collego, let them have '
eone; let them pay for It and have it to
under their own control aind manago- gt
mont, and niot put in mnoney where threy thr
cannot say how it shouhd be exponded
and used. It seems hardly 'wisdom
onr the part of Lihe State to enter into
such a contract as is prop)osed in the
Clemson will' C
As wase anticlrpated, Governor Rlirh
ardsona and the entire State t.icket wr
renominated by the Convention of
Thursday. Governor Rlichardson was
nrominated on the first ballot, hris oppo- y,
noents voting for Attorney-General
Earle who, however, positively ret'used
to eccept the nominatIon even shrould fir
It be given him. Capt. Tillmnan, who t9
led the opposing element, moved to tL
make the nomination unanimous, c
* ivwhich was done. Tire significance of'
the action of the convention lies in
this that tire conservative element of
the patty prevailed ever thre radical,
wvhich is. an cvidenrce that whlatever a
changes are to be made In the party a
adinistration must be accomplished C
by milder me~thods than those used by
citizens dissatisfied witha tire govern
4~I mont.
SIn our own Congressional district
the elector nominated is C. C. Culp,
of Union. The two electors at large
are Chas. A. Douglas., who receive,d I
185 votes, and Jano. T. Sloan, who re
cglved 166. The election and the vote
which Mr. Ibouglass received are de
served compliments both to himself -
and Fairfield conwAy."
We underafdai1at the Convention
was a most haiemonious one, and that A
although there may Irgve been diffbr
enes among themselves as to party
policy still they are all satisfied and'
will work together for the ultlpmate
triumph of the Democracy In Novem-.
bor.
-. .--......* Pa
Tan yellow fever epidemic does notV
abate In Jacksonville. The disease N
seemst to be of a mild nature, but the
people are in despair and have called
upon the country for assistance, in
protiding provisions, medicine, and
attentiou to the destitute.
ter of aeeptanee was expected this
week, b6 has not yet beengiven t
the .uji It will be careftilly pre
.ae adwill no doubt prove an ex- I
.A ellot campaign document.
both ar K,Qe ona p9ouut of r i4
Inoe 'telw oeogle have 4b; 4Q q ,
vember Stat". Two. tates have hd'
elections t4is smontb, but there to ".n
sig0$1140oo in either result. Arkapo
eae has of eoure gone Democrati4
md Verniont Reublioan. Zsa both of
Rhese States the fight was made squaro.
ly on tbe tarif isuOe.. Ob that issue
*le )emocrats carried Arkansas by a
largely increased tnajority, -as did the
Republicans Vermont, but by not such
i marked increase.
Tpa Anderson Intelligencer truly
lays:
Everybody knows lfdifonlttes
'tand in the way of a rung man In
tearch of employmen. There .are
Ehousanda of young fllows who are
>wmplalning howha t s to obtain
e position. And yet' business man
who has a vacancy his olee Ands it
ard to All it sa efactorily. Many
Iobd places to-da are wating for
rood men to enter didk develop them.
here are too many oung mien who
have not the fidellty to command suc
:ess by deserving it.. They are look
ing for short houu's, easy occupation,
md a good salary. When they work
their chief object seems to got through
is quickly as possible, and go away
'or what they cal a good time. This
a not the way to become business men,
>r to accomplish anything in the
world. It is not young men of this
kind who control railroads, manage
factories and build up great enter
prisos. Fortunately there are some
joys of a differen stamp who can
tand long hours; who are not always
hinking of a good time; who are
ready to "lend a hand." There is
room for them, and work for thom to
lo. Suoh boys grow into mon liko
lhoso who have ralaed their country
to its present pitch of greatness and
prospority.
II? the report made by the Columbia
orrespondent of the Charleston World
be true it looks very much as if Uncle
3eorge Tillman will get loft. The re
Lort says that Aldrich and Henderson
ave combined and that one of them
vill withdraw subject to thb deesipn
Af a committee of friends composed of
Renator Hampton and Judges Simon.
on and Wallace. It is said that the
me withdrawing will receive some fat
%ppolutmont under the government.
[f this arrangement is consummated
sir. Tillman will not go back to Con
rees.
CHAIRMAN QUAY, of the National
[iepublican Committee, has become
erlously alarmed at the defection
row his party's ranks and warns his
lepublican friends not to be too con
ident of success. The warning is
iot needed as there is not evidence
nywhere that the Rtepublicans have
nore condidence than necessary.
BUovTIux BuOnAEAM, of the Chester
>ne on his election. There is no
iling what the future may bring
rth, and some of usn rday yet occupy
o Presidential chair. Good lnck,
idge.
Syrup of Fig.
Nature's ownm truo laxative. It is
e mest easIly takon, and the moat
'etive remedy known to Cleanse the
stem when Bilious or Costive ; -to
spel Headaches, Colds, and Fevers;
Cure Habitual Constipationi, ludi
stion, etc. Manufactured only by
e California Fig Syrup Comp jany,
mn Francisco, Cal. For sale by Dr
.;E. Alken. *
LAT OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUnTY 01F PATRFJII.
3URLT OiF COMMON .LLE~AS.
'lmith. Defendant. -Bommo nsfor Rseuef.
Uomplaint Herr..
) TH! D~3EFEND)ANT AnoYE-N AM nD:
T OU are hereby sumnmonied and1( VCe
L qulred to answer the complaint inI
is action, of which a copy is herewith
rved uipon you, aund to serve, a copy of
)ur answer on the snhseribers, at their I
iees, Nos. 3 and 4 Law Range, Winno
re, 8. C., within twenty days after the
rvice hereof, exchusive of the day of
chi service ;and if~ you fail to answer
o complaint within the time aforesaidl,
e plaintiffs in this action will apply to I
o Conrt. for the relief demaindled In the I
mpilt.
te,d Winntsboro, 8. C., July 14, A. D.
McDONA LD & D)OU(ILASS3,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
a the Defendant, John W. Smith:
Take notice, that the Summons in this
tion, of which the foregoing Is a copy
id the complaint therein, were fied i
e ofice of the Clerk of the Court of
ammnon Picas at Winnsboro, i the
,unty and Stao aforesaid on the, 14th
yol July 1888.
MycADdNALD & DOUG LASS,
Plaintiffra Attorneys.
J uly18x0t
WANTED.
'IWO FA RMS of about 150 Aces each,
Swithin five telles of Winnsboro, S. C.
-A LSO
TN 8HARES Savings anid Lean Stock,
J. 0 OAUDWECLL & 00.
AgA
HLYGEIA !
WONDERFUL DI800VERY Ii
TOBAVCO AN~ AID To RSALTU I
LTHOB.0 WITAM 0, i
Ja .ne a ermnla prepa by
rginia.
Antimaharial, Anti-dyspeo a good
rvlao and an excellet e*
I'*VU'1 MOJNUXDGl
r sale by all dealers. Cal for pamphlet
11O3 TEE VANUUFA(YTORY.
JEDQR8 D*e Reor Books,
oks Kemorand s, Ac., to suit every
d AS BRIA 6%RTuRN.
AbsoIu*t Pure.
This powder never varies. A marveiot
Puri tn and whoIesomenra.. More
cannot be sold In compet'ition prlt
multitude of low test, abort weight alum
or phoephate powders. SAId only (i came.
RoyAL BAKING PowDnu Co., 100 Wall
St. N. Y.
tloid by McMuster, l1rice & Ketchin,
Gfrocers. MehStxiy
ZAITGABLOR
COME, CALL. AND Bu Y
YOUI1RI OIGA]M AT
Bemocratic
Headquarters,
AND SELECT Y O U R
CHOICE DURING TIUE
PRIMARY AT
COME QUICKLY!
GREAT RDMCTION
-IN
WE WILL CLOSE OUR STOCK
f Summer IInta regardless of' oost
or the next
Everybody wanting bargaius, wil
1ll and we will convinooe them of th
act.
ALSO REOfE1VED,
A new lot of' Shapoe-the lates
ityles.
Call and oiaine our gtock.
Repetfully,
FORf SALE,
44A SILo& town section, ton
n timhor, 50) aes open AP.nd, of which
neres are good creek bottoms that wvill
nahl f>f k ush cis of corni per acre. A
o. y tc fr si. Can ho bought exceed
rh~om UQd vo S o wd, ,tour mile
a timber. A de3sirable place.
L.ot wit,h Twyo S3toro B3uildln sa and
aro-h use, southeast corner of (iongress
>etohi 8t oStr Building nmow ocen
One' Hundred and Thirty--fivo (135)
n.e o\ gn ooirain lan, two iniles
tousos on thme place, and good barn and
Ono Hundred and Forty (140) Acres in
ho V atorJclilor' h ind. Ano far s
FIve Hlundred and FIfty-three (553)
ceres of good farming land four nules
an d gra,in pleantatinn
ne 1loto 0 arao oe le ro nBlack
itook, with goddwelling-house and all
ecessay o budings nearly now. A
One tract 392 acres of good land, well
rnpred, andnv uder good cultivatlob,
J. C. OALDWELL & CO.,
Real Estate Brokeos.
JUST_RECEIEBD.
ANOTHIER SUPPLY OF TIIAT
POPUL AR SUMMER
BEVERAGE,
E'UI -KIZT
ALSO I3ERVED) DAILY,
LO?t(GER ALE
LEMON S6DA,
MILK SHAKE,
SODA WATERl,
At
0. A, WIKITM*M.
LADIES%NiC
1) Teer Ova P. atUni
a'0021
e Htu ded Bare_
J U. M'ASE R & C.
U EAVAGranulatD .Pl
verd and Browa.
:ST ICE RETARCH , :
SAR INES.
one Hlu ~xed Barrels o f
FLOUR, all grades.
J.OFE M'MASTEL & CO.
EBESH...
(01101CE EVrOR &TE~D APPLBS.
CHJOICE TURIIi PRUNES3..
C11UICl{' CREAM CHEESE.
CIiOICE~ MESSINA LEMONS.
CROSSE k& BLACKWE~LL'S IM
PORTED PICKLES.
LE A & PEIIUN'S WORCHESTER
SIIIR E SAUCE.
FRESH MACCARONI.
TEAM-COOKED CRlUSIIED OATS
A full line of Canned. Goods, in
cluding something very fine I
Peaches and Sliced and Grated
Pineap,le.
FRESH GROUND SPICE-all kinds.
SUGAR-CURED PIG HAMS.
' ROYAL BAKING POWDER,
]
at reduced prices.
TERMS FOR ABOVE-CASH.
B. M. HUEY.
FAMILT O300U1I5,1
WINES, LIQ ORS, TO
BACCO, CIGARS, ETC.,
Three doors soutIlaof W, C.BDeaty 's and
one door. uodLh of 8, S*. Wolfe's,
Winnsboro, 13. 0.
M Y motto is "Qitick Sales and se
8mall Profite." Oheapest in
town for cash. I also sell the fatnous L'
FIRbE-PROOP OIL,L
176 degrees. The safest and beat. It t
is Jet what you want and what youLi,
should use. It is a godinsurance La
policy. Ask for FireProf Oil. La'
R. P. LUMPKIN. L'
Eg"PURE JRYEAND CORNWHI8- Li
KEY A 8PECIAL~TY,
Tho Affiorca UnoolL
From our shiops PA) NTS,A
we are wilingrto
comlparie ith any OiLS,
bugy for . easc.
con 'td, duracbili* K(ALSOMINE, a
!ysron t1, and
JiU*hWe are) B3RUJSHE, Al
agents for ie, 52
well known 'AXLE4)IL.,
COLUMBUS BUGGIES.
They have beeni HARNESS OIL,
sold hore for yenrs
andi alwaya gave SPOKES,
satisfaction. A
full lIne of cheap- RlIMS,
er grades alway.s
on hand. When HIUBS,
~on want a wvagoni
rthe WH EELS,
WINNSBORO W AGON,
which we war- IRON,
rant and sell as
cheap as any oth. STEEL,
or.* The one-horse
we retail for WOOD)WARtE,
THIRTY-EWEO DOLLARS, 0<
well painted and LEATHER,
eat iberalds- HARNESS,
count to idealers.
We i have a few COL lARS,
nice summer dus
ters, momie cloh PLOWS,
em mbroldere ,
which we ORURNS,
MARK DOWN Jo
to sell quick. For WH REL DAUIOWS
*ntIgpertain- BRtEE ~ ,
lgtotbcarriag LATE8, w
anG wagon bsi U LERY be
nets call , Eo W NAB
MidosacOIlfor VEtA*
gins, Onlder HIPAI
and Macin.
WFInnbo@ Wagoa 0.. o
N ugrass nd9 cati
Parquahar Calitato, and
Nizon Ileel 8weep .
if ao want godwater and an easy SSJ
cor ana aet .vton rri
Mowers, Rea ads an *ole n
gine, and almost
19I5% CONBL A
No. an4 9 East 1'ashington bs.
WlNNNBQRQ, N. Q.
O ojsae aonguled by the late Col
AT TORNET AD 8 4O Af LA W
No, 5 Law lange,
WINN BO RO, 8. 0.
~?. RAaBDAX.n. Q. W. RAosDALU
1AGSDALE & MAGSDALE,
ITotnZEY8 ANDl oUNSELLOtS AT LAW
. No. 2 Law Range, -
W.I N N 8B OaR, S. U.
W.tEUND W. UOANAN,
S AT TORN 8IgY-AT-LAW,
No. 7 Law' Range,
W 1 N N S B O VO, S. C.
Practices in all United States and Stateo
ourts. SpecOal attention to corpdratSc
nd insntance law.
JAS. GLENN MUcCANTN,
ATTO1RNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 1 LAW 16ANgE,.
WINNS3ORtO, S. C.
Practices in the State and United
tates Courte.
SANERS, HANAAN & CATHART,
LTTORNEYB-AT - LAW
WINNS13ORO, S. C.
rarteco In all the State and United
Sates Courts,
WOflce upstairs in Blank buildin~gt
A. 8. DOUGLAMS,
ATTORNEY ANiD COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
No. 0 Law Range,
WINNSIBRO, S. .
Practices In the State and United States
ourtes.
PIEDBIONT A IR-LINE,
ATOCMOND AND DANVILLE 11.11.
SOUTU H AROLIN~A D1VISION.
londensed Schedule in Effect June 24,
1888.
TRlAflINs( DUV 75TH MBRIDIAN1 TIME.
lorth Bound. No. 51. No. 8
WI. Charleston
vlaS,0.R.R.) 5.10p.m. 7.00a.mn
dV. A ut,7.00p.tn. 8.80a.m.
a. ctraite llie, 7.58p.m. 9.09a.m
dV. Trenton, 8.80p.m. 9.45a.m.a
iv. Johnstoni's 8.47p.m.10.2ava&
SOUT. ColumbIa, 11.2p.m.
v. Wlnnsboro, 1.10 a.m. 2No .m
v.Chresteron.1,i.
BIII, .8.10.. .
. tiury, 11.22a.mn. 7.05p.m.
.e rensor, 8.00a.mu. 8.20p.m.
r. ehYond, 8.80p.m. 15g..m
. WhlatO, .28p.m. 7.00a.m.
. Baltimore, 12 .m. 8.25a.n.
r.WPhiaden 1a, .O.m. 10.47a.m
. Newhmond, 2.0a.m. 1.20p.m.
utron.. Nronbro .48a. N0.4pm
r. SalisYr, 4l.80p.m. 12.1lngt
r.hPh'phte 1.07p.m. 720a.m.
r. Roc mor, 2.02.m. 9.45a.m.
r.W Cheton 21.m. 11.2a.m..
r. ihmord, - 2.a.m. 8.10p.m.
ColGeenbor, 9.48a.m. 10.44p.m.
r. Joh 1oi' .00p.m. 2.10a.m.
r. reonH, 2.02p.m. 8.10a.m.
r. rhesteri, 2.41p.m. 8.42a.nm.
A. Wgnstor, 8.470p.m. 14.3a.in.
Obr.lohston7.p...0.m
(via 8. (J.R.Ri.) 9.45p.m. 11.00a.mi.
!. Savannah
(via Cont. Ri. R.) 6.15a.m. 5.00p.m
'THRIOUoHiI OAR SEnLVICE.
Pallman Palace Cars betweon Augusta
4 Danvllea on Nos. 50 and 51.
Pullman Palace Buffet Cars bveeen
igusta and Washington, D. C., on Nos.
and 53.
SO. AAS
D. CARD IL. DI . A.
Cohimibla, 8. C.
.JAS. L. TAYLOR
GenernliPassenger (gent.
NeTw Arrina1s.
Oat Meak
.New Apricots.
Pineapple sliced and grated.
Canned Roast and Corned Beef.4
Canned Boned Turkey.
Canned Potted H1am,
Canned Lunch Tongue.
ok's Medal Salmon, the finest ever
.brought here.
French and American 8ardines.
absence of Mackerel, we sell Cod
Fish and Canned Mlackek'al.
..Broma and Cocoa.
Fine and cheap Teas and Cof'ees.
Sugars a speclalty
ice, Flour, Grits and Meal.
New Orleans SJyrups and Vinegar.
All of which will be sold for the
'vest price0 at
8.8S. WOLFE'$.
Dr ockery, Glassware and Lamnps
Ii be soldluntil the 15th of Septeot
r AT COBT.
IOKING* & HEATING STOVES
ALWAY8 ON HAND.
LSO, NPWARE, IIOLLOW-.WARE3
Jars, ower-Pots, and general house
0VES, TlNWARE,AO, REPAIRED *
All wokgaranteed gret class, Byery
ptreeto suit the times.
~buntW ie~ a call. Onb door
h W.. ByOf ,N Agt.
Suoso.o . u1 ns
-/boietohsy r
x y3y4 y 4 { =t , s { 4
ti Y_ y,aa i / R, o . +'"_ . 2 "a, , . p +5 ' ( :,f ,
4 " Z3,ut t? lL s. -lit r :; f It y+; i i f ,er1a
ts j .< ts4 r . ! " yC S '++Yi'+ { Y }" aX ' 1 pp '
., j ',7 r ti ..,r t. E; , " L: . t ., y"s. 11i, 4.r:. . , , :..J\', {+.2+,* S. i\c i"
f J. } } ( {, i ' ! {! 1 (1\ ' \ 1: i 1 _ f, + .i , y - ,M! j a ry, 1'. }titi{{.,(, L{ "'!! jr( . ( '
1 t i j,+ al r " 1 i t c -I
ati, _+Z\i -1 (, F T; ,,t J"a il'"' QZ!._ r ,da
+^ i r+ nV 1 t 5 ( 4: a L a k, t,\ a l 1 a a Y
- ? y { t F,} 7. 1,11 +\ r' 1 { "'t + },rs r"i+ i ti; , Ni ri \+y a'Mn 3 t
a \",a .S \' ' ", y 's 1,, f ", K" > i t '4 } n : { [,. r,y fj , j, 1i,,,".R? #
t ' , ,,r ~ 1. "t y.. r 'aYl "xF.. ( _3 .,1..4 C.}i+y(.y y 4 + i : 'a !!.'+ , r ZiFf a.
+ r - "' t ,: k 2e - , \ { i ' ,c i a tS 1" 'f cpa i tviyXyr16 }r fr l s s c S
1 ,. "J .. s t /, f- . ' -2 .' ^ Y" ) r' a 5 Y i ,j / ;i ' j sy 3, ii ,k + -
sun c i J a.t
f7k
q 07
to do
1, ,,,3 i " ti
1[I A
iv.
We have ronted-our Groc3+ Storo, tsonseq ?ia
our stock in Wit department .
Lou.
C14si Out jrrl es- For,
Look at our Crockery, 1Aives and Forks, Pooket Kniyes,%Tin
ware, &o.
Look at our Shelf Groties, including Pickles, Sauces, Canned
Goods, Whole Spices. Gj4find Spices, Macaroni, Royal .-Baking
Powder, Teas, Extracts, &b
This sale will contiuU until September.15th to 20th.
COMYE AND 21E EM
. M. BEATY & BRO.
NEW BARGAINS
Or this Wee !
6 Nice Lace Parasols, worth from $3 to m 25
D $3.50.
i piece Oriental Flouncing, worth $z, for 75c.
i piece Dotted Swiss. worth 20C.,,for 15c.
x piece Dotted Swiss, worth 25c., for 19c.
Some Real Bar aie I te Doods
o Suits of Clothes, worth trom $13.5o to $17.50, at $x o.QO
CALL AND EXAMINE.
eMaster, Urice &Ketshin.
sewing Machines.
1oad,'a,rters for $owi~g Lahbno
SIXTY-TIJIE SEW!ING MAOINEC OW VA1UOVS E11 1
wd. Aotfor the itew Davis fortical e Nome ontd~
re ea uand beet ihmll machines on the niArkt. *5o~~~
aghodwewpiohn. com..nd..3 .
UGGIES. BUGGIFA~ BGGI~S
F'Ifteen veh1o)es on hand and for sale. Open,T, Doabloet~ i1~~
t Seat, Jamp Seat, i [ f Carts, end onej1trboeWs1*A4
into number toarrive. wilbe sod oboop r oss ogo4jOAi<V
Millinery,F*anoy Goods, Notions, Dry Gooie, hose Oonftl*ere# n
ic0o0 (gare, (Grocerles, Furniture, etc., a1*age to be t1t4B jWU~
woesa