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THE NEWS AND HERALD. WrSNSBORO, s. c. WEDNESDAY. May 7. : : : : 1884. f vo. S. REYNOLDS. ) S- Editors. i.ll.lS A. 2>OUGX455,) Cincinnati doctors say that the recent flood iuib cleansed and purified that part of the city which has always iwon thft Rtai iin<? nlace of disease, and that the city was never in such good condition. The Rev. DeWitt Talmage favors the passage of a divorce law by Congress. He *?'lmits that the measure would at present be unconstitutional, _ -but he favors first an amendment to the Federal Constitution. President Arthur once tar.ght school in an interior town in New York and boarded with a private family. Afterward General GarSeld taught the same school, boarded with the same family, and occupied the very same room. Congressmen Tillman and Aiken - - "M ?Rloit* ?av iney win vuw agaiim Kill. We are glad to hear it. Mr. Aiken is chairman of the committee on education, and he will doubtless do all in his power to secure an unfavorable report from the committee. General Kobert Toombs, speaking the other day of Liberty Hall, the home of Alexander H. Stephens, said: "I want the people of Georgia to buy the property, and when they do 1 will endow it with enough to make it such a college as little Aleck would like to see there if he were alive." The South Carolina State Press As^ sooiation will hold its next regular H ?|| annual meeting in -Charleston on the 14th inst. The Iforth Carolina Press j Association has been invited to attend.1 - - ! MP Tiie meeting promises to oe large ana enjoyable, and every editor in the State should make an effort to attend. So many of the young ministers billed to the First Baptist Church of Salem, N. J., have married and left that the congregation has put its foot down and determined that hereafter it will extend a call only to a married clergyman. In this matter it would " L.J seem as it tne young women uau uwn outvoted. Mrs. Langtby has an idea in art. It not a very good one; she is playing Galatea in New York, not as a white marble statne, bnt in natural hair and flesh tints and with gilded bands; "because," she explains, "the ancient statues were often tinted." But the main point, says the Springfield Republican is that Mrs. Langtry has an idea. APABTYjast returned from Southern Florida report a grand country, far surpassing in fertility the Northern section. They report a regular boom of immigration. Land in a year has jumped from $1.25 to ?30 and $50 per' acre. The Peninsular and Transit Road is pushing southward, and will - open nr> a Tar^P tPP*f Alabama has now 23 cotton mills, Georgia 62, North Carolina 92, South Carolina 81, Tennessee 83, Virginia 14, Maryland 24, Louisiana 7, Mississippi ii, xexas D, jveniaeKy ot Arkansas Florida 2. These mills were returned iu the census of 1880 as producing $21,000,000 worth of cotton goods; but the product of 1884 is estimated at $35,000,000 to $40,000,000. The Albany correspondent of the New York Herald has given mncli thought and attention to the Democratic situation in that State and has thorrvf?nrV?lir nmAn/v 4-V* \.aii?<woQU ttuivug tui; [Mi lv leaders to find out New York's favorite for the Presidency. He concludes that Governor Cleveland is the coming man; that all the leading and i?^rzCing Democrats in that Ste*r*favor his nomination, and th^t' cne Democratic, press is earnest in its advocacy of him. New York wili be the "Pivotal State,'-' .1 1.1 A? - Al T\ X? _ tu.i. aim me ncuou 01 me uemoci-auc ozaie fes*. Convention will be interesting to the whole country, and possibly significant JPF as indexing and forecasting the choice of the National Convention. Major-General Joseph Hooker, in his sworn statement before the Congressional committee on the conduct of the war, paid a well-merited compliment to the courage and efficiency of the Southern army. He said: "Our artillery had always been superior to that of the rebels, as was also onr infantry except in discipline; and that for reasons not necessary to mention never did equal Lee's array. With a rank and file vastly inferior to onr own intellectually and physically, that army had by discipline alone acquired a character for steadiness and efficiency unsurpassed, in my judgment, in ancient or modern times. We have not been able to rival it." Henry George, author of "Progress and Poverty," reports that during his recent lecturing tour in England and Scotland he found the people of all classes willing to listen to him, but that they refrained, quite generally, from expressing approbation of his theory that the land should, or does, belong to the people. Mr. George's experience was nothing more or less , ^ than she should have expected in a country like England, where the great masses of the people are held in slav- ' ish subjection to the aristocratical clement. We know of no couutry j where his communistic views will be ] received with more enthusiasm and ; nnTM*AKo<iAn fKot* WMtAVil iUMU II^I C XXI UiC ^ United States, Augusta Chronicle: A Democratic 1 Senator in Washington says that in the * wutct^uuiis uii luai siuc 01 uie c^cnate chamber it was universally agreed that Tilden wonld get the nomination ( by acclamation if would only speak the " word. A Massachusetts Republican of prominence says Mr. Tilden would t get from 20,000 to 25,000 votes from ] Republicans in that State, who would i gladly seize the opportunity to show tneir disapproval ot tneiraua oy wmcn be was deprived of the Presidency. Mr. Tilden has never committed an error in his political calculations, and be has no doubt himself that, should he consent to run, he would be tri umphantly chosen over any nominee the Republicans could put up. Ax exchange says: "The widow of the once famous Mexican general, Santa Anna, is living quietly in her native State, and seldom intrudes into the outer world. She is only lorty-eignt years oia, oanta Anna Having been President of Mexico three years before 3he was born. She was plighted to hiui in her cradle, and married to him when only thirteen years old. He was then a military dictator, and in six months he hud lost his leg and got into a Texas prison. For twenty years her life was spent in a camp, surrounded by the whirl of warfare T?pr hnshnnd was five times President of Mexico, four times military dictator in absolnte power. He was banished, recalled, banished again, and finally died when with his wife in exile as a traitor. She has seen much "glory," and has received unlimited adulation, but she hardly ever enjoyed one thoroughly peaceful month in her life." HURI> OX THE TARIFF. A special dispatch to the News and Courier of the 30th nit. says of Monday's proceedings in the National House of Representatives: The feature to-day in the House was the masterly argument by Represcnta - Vr wi _ n jy ^ x* tive f ranic iiura, 01 umo, 111 iavor ui free trade, and for nearly two hoars he held the undivided attention of his associates. Several times he was interrupted by the advocates of protection, but iuvariably the result was another irresistible torrent of logic which made his points more prominent. It was the unanimous expression, irrespective of party lines, that Mr. Hunt's address has never been excelled, and numerous converts will be ready with their support wheu the biii conies again perore tne Jionse. Friends are being daily gained for the Morrison bill and the Bandallites are alarmed at the defection in the ranks of their former followers. Mr. Hard's speech was not only logical and powerful, but was eloquent and timely, and doubtless won manyvotes for the cause. Speaking of the reasonable and moderate reform demanded by the masses of the people, he said Who would object to this relief? Would it be the Republicans, whose party had announced that the protective tariff was only a temporary measure? Would it be the Democrats, whose party's last national platform had declared for a tariff for revenue only? If it were a Democrat who did not" agree with the resolution of the national platform, and approved rather of the Ohio resolution, he asked him if there was anything in the Mori u:il inr.Anf*'4- fV* r\ ?A H&UU UllA TT XvU U1W KS???\J platform ? "And I will answer ye?," inteijected Mr. Warner, of Ohio. "And I want to have you and those who agree with you on the record," continued Mr. Hurd. I had hoped that no Democrat on the floor of the House would say that there ever was a Democratic platform which wonid. . ? i.'n?tui.iii L.lll/A T/'^argncm And if that be the meaning of the gentleman, if that be the. construction he gives to the Ohio platform, then I say here and now that I shall appeal to the gallant Democracy of my native State to repudiate the heresy of that platform, and 1 have no fear of the result, that it will place itself where it ought to be, close to the great national heart of the Democracy of this nation. Some gentlemen say that it is not policy to agitate this question now. It is too late for Democrats to say that. There is nothing in the principle of this bill, which takes off the taxes of war and gives the people cheap fuel and shelter, to which any gentleman should object. From time immemorial it has been the usage that the majority of the party shall determine what it is expedient and politic to do, and this side in caucus by a two-thirds vote has declared that it is expedient ip--consider this bill. Even it it had not, you could not prevent the considWfltmii anil ffio rKer-nnf nnot. tions that are presented in this bill. Neither admonitions nor the force of man could stay the agitation that has already began. People long silent and quiet are moving now. The culture and chivalry of the nation, long anxious for this hour, are ready to take the lead. The conflict cannot long be delayed, and then the result cannot be doubtful. Private extortion must yield to public rights. Selfish interests must be sacrificed to the general good, and each individual's manhood must be left free, unhindered and uuhaltered by the Government to work out its own destiny, and in "the glorious result of the struggle I am sure that this protective giant of robbery and extortion will disappear from the land, never again to offend America, or darken her fair fields with its shadow. THE DEMOCRATIC CRISIS. The Democratic party, as it is at wusumieu, is uupeiessiy divided upon the tariff question, and the developments of this year will determine in a great measure its fate and future usefulness. These differences and divisions and their probable results have been thS theme of political speculation for several -years past, and the time has arrived at last when the nnocfinn mnef Ka ^v?vv?av** ?/v AMil IJ WV/OIU-^/Uj A11U for all time to come, which opinion and which faction will dictate the platform and shape the action of the party. The introduction of the Morrison Tariff Bill in the National House of Representatives and the heated and earnest discussion now going on in that body upon its provisions, have brought the National Democratic party face to face with the great living issue Df the day. The great body of the 1 American people is watchiug the i significant contest with interest and inxiety. The Democratic party in its iction upon the pending measure will Jecide the question the honest voters 1 rnve propounded, to wit: Whether or t lot it is a party of principle or of ( jolicy. Senator Vance in a letter of consid- ] irable thought and force to the Iropiois Democratic Club, of Chicago, ;ome time since, said among other ] hings: ( The Democratic party is passing hrough an important crisis just now. 't is preparing to determine whether it s a party of principle or of expedien cv; whether it will try to do right or simply try "to get in." If it is only distinguished from its adversaries by the fact that it is "out," let us say so like honest men. But if we really profess certain great beliefs in referpiip.p to (hp rvmsfifntinnal nolio.v of the Government, whieh are supposed to embrace the highest wisdom of the founders of our liberties, in Heaven's name let us set them forth and stand by them, regardless of whether we arc "in" or "out." The Randall faction is now talking of compromise, of harmony, of victory. The thought is pleasing, and the danger is that revenue reformers may yet surrender too much for party unity. The bill has been stripped of some of its most important provisions, simply to please the protectionist wing of the party, and if any substantial reforms are to be accomplished, a further surrender must not be entertained. The Hon. Qlin "Willborn, of Texas, in a recent speecn 01 some lengm in tnu House of Representatives, spoke eloquently and vigorously in support of the tariff bill, and very sensibly favored its adoption as a party measure. In conclusion he said: Mr. Chairman, of the memorable revolutions and civil commotions which stand out as landmarks in history the grand ones are those which had "their origin in popular resistance to arbitrary perversions of the powers of government. Of these grand struggles none has yet been fought which more strongly challenges the approval of the civilization of our age than the one now waged by American Democracy for the freedom of commerce and iTie integrity of taxation. The result of the contest cannot be doubtful. On such an issue the Democracy will ultimately triumph. Commerce will be rescued from the merciless clutches of monopoly and taxation emancipated from the wicked uses of protection. To freedom of person and freedom of opinion, so gloriously asserted in our first -Revolution, will be not less gloriouslyjadded freedom of exchange. The three, freedom of person, freedom of opinion, and freedom of exchange, accordant and harmonious, will unite in one and together form the noblest fabric of human freedom, which on this planet has yet been built. Though differiuo- in the nature of its results and methods of achievement, this great victory for the people, while not less beneficent in character, will be broader in scope than was the triumph of the colonial arms of '76. The latter gave civil liberty to scattered and feeble colonies; the former will secure commercial freedom with the world to a compact and mighty republic. Millions of the living hail with joy the ap proach ol" the victory; generations yei unborn will gratefully inherit its benefactions. Speeches by Carlisle, Hurd aud others will be delivered in the near future, and in the course of a week or two the test vote will be had upon the mo CiOU to su'ise uui/ me ciiav^ug uauo^i We hope Democratic Congressmen will stand by the past declarations of party. Onr Dead Heroes. [The following simple and touching ? 1a nVrn tTT*>Yrr(? A \TT\ put:in was scut wj xml.tds Herald by a snbscriber, as appropriate for pnblication, as Memorial Day will soon be observed:] Cover their graves with flowers. Cover them o'er with beautiful flowers, Deck with garlands these brothers of ours, Lying so silent by night and by day, i ears they had markedTortfie joys of The brave Which now they must pass in the smouldering grave; # All the bright laurels they watched to Fell from their life to cover their tomb. Give them the meed they won in the past, Give them the honors their future forecast, Give tliem the chaplets they won in the strife, " Give them the laurels each bought with a life; Cover them over?yes, cover them over, Parer.t, husband, brother and lover; Crown in your heart these dead heroes of ours And cover them o'er with beautiful flowers. And when the long years have rolled slowly away, E'en to the dawn of earth's funeral day? When at the archangel's trumpet and tread Rise up the faces and forms of the dead? When the great world its last judgment awaits And heaven at last swings open its gates, And our long column marches silently tfimncrli Past the great Captain for final review, Then from the blood which has flowed for the right, Crowns shall spring up, untarnished and bright, Then the glad ears of each war-martyred son rroucuy snail near trie good tiaings, "vveu done!" Blessings for garlands to cover thera overParent, husband, brother and lover, God will reward these dead heroes of ours, And He will cover them over with flowers. "The life of a patriot soldier is never lost. It blooms again beyond the grave, where 'muter never comes and suffering is unknown. .Hanging around the throne of sapphire and gold, a rich garland awaits the coming of him who lias died for his country; and when the Eternal Hand has dropped it on his brow, Justice hands the record of his life to Mercy, and turns away, untii all that is black and all that is sinful is erased." Another Rescue from Death. In 1881, while sewing on a machine, my wife was taken with a severe pain in her side, which was soon followed bv hem ? T 1 " uiraages irum uer luiiys, severe uuugu, fever and she could neither eat or sleep, and in a few weeks she was reduced to a living skeleton. Her stomach refused to retain any food and the physician thought one of her lungs was entirely gone. At a final consultation of two physicians her case was pronounced hopeless. I tried Brewer's Lung Restorer by advice of one of the physicians and she began to improve after trie third dose. She continued the rv-k /-vy"? lrtJnrt AY1/1 Jo n AlTf ivt AirA/vllnni V An iixdiiv^iut; auu xo iiw? aju. CA^dlC-iib HCilltH, and is better than she has been in several years. I believe Brewer's Lung Restorer saved her life. Benj. F. Hearxdon, * Yatesville, Ga. HOUSE BUILDING. JL'iie undersigned are prepar}d to furnish estimates and to do all kinds >f Honso Building and Carpenter Work. All work entrusted to us will have PROMPT ATTENTION. Satisfaction GUARANTEED. w. A. romedy. W. II. SMITH Wimnsboro, South Carolina. Oct 25-fxtf SWEPT INTO THE STREAM. One Thousand Acres of Land and "Right Smart of Bears.'' On the deck of a big Mississippi steamboat stood an aged Southern planter. Indicating by a sweep of his ami the waters I the boat was passing over, he said to a passenger from the North: "When I was twelve years old I killed my first bear on a new plantation my father was then cutting out of a forest that grew directly over the waters of this bend. That was a mighty good plantation, and there was right smart of bears there, too. But that one thousand acres of land went into the Mississippi years ago." **M- -i-L? ? i- AT. - ^ X_ it is putting 110 strain upon me ngure tu say that great forests of youthful hope, womanly beauty and manly strength are swept in the same way every year into the great, turbid torrent of disease and death. Yet it should not be so. That it is so is a disgrace as well as a loss. People are largely too careless or too stupid to defendtheir own interests?the most precious of which is health. That gone, all is gone. Disease is simple, but to recklessness or ignorance the simplest things might as well be complex as a proposition in Conic Sections As the huge western rivers, which so often flood the cities along their shores, arise in a few mountain springs, so all our ailments can be traced to impure biood and a small group of disordered organs. The most effective and inclusive remedy for disease is PACKER'S TONIC. It goes to the sources of pain and weakness. In response to its action, the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart begin their work afresh, and disease is driven out. The Tonic is not, however, an intoxicant, but cures a desire for strong drink. Have you (lysnonci<r rhonmatism or troubles which have refused to'yield to other agents? Here is your help. fuiT'ai Hkf TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise three-fourths ci the diseases of the human race. These symptoms indicate their existence: Lou ot Appetite, Bowels centire, Side Headache, ftxllnesa after eating, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, x feeling of having neglected UIUC * 1UM? rui^ al WQ Heart, Dots before the eyes, highly colored Urine, COA'STEPATIO^, and demand the use of a remedy that acta directly on the Liver. ^ As aLivor medicine TUTS PILLS have no equal. Their action on the Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing all imparities through tnese three " scavenger* of the system," producing appetite, sound digestion, legato stools, a clear skin and a vigorous body. 1'DITS PELU5 cause no nausea or griping nor interfere with daily work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. nr< hxjuio ?. i nr. & nx.rv OAi?< 'I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipation, two years, and nave tried ten. different kipda of pills, $i}d TINT'S are ?be first that hare done mo any good. They haya cleaned me out nicely. My appetitei is splendid, food digests readily, and I now have natural passages. I feel like & new man." WD. EDwAEDS, Palmyra, O. Soldeverywhere,25c? Office,44 MnrraySt^.Y. TUTTS HA3ME. Grat Haie ob "Whiskebs changed instantly to a Gfcossr Black by a single ap. plication of this Dte. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of $1. . Office, 44 Murray Street, New York. TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. "WHEN i SPMf lie Comes" WE ALL WANT TO KNOW WHEilE ? ??X XV* we call tilt; UC5L itUU. lxcoa uamgu Seed. I Keep Buist's, and have all kinds, Adam's Extra Early, Long White Flint and Sugar Corn in the ear. Eaily Rose Potatoes, very fine. Flower Seeds. Etc . TVn T ? Fresh Soda Crackers, Nic-Nacs, Mince Meat, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Grated Pineapple, and other Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Gordon & Dilworth's Preserves,Jn Glags. Wood Jind Paper Ware, raperi'ans, raperuucicets, uiscuit uoaras, Clothers Bars.. Iron Granite Ware. COOK STOVES, with everything cornPlate, at ?13, ?14, ?16, ?18, ?20, ?23, ?25, ?30, ?33, ?50. Every one warranted when put up according to directions. I sell parts and repairs for any Stove, Pipe, Pots, etc. Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Sinfie Trees, all sizes always on hand. Wagon oxes. The WHITE C OIL, over 150? Fire Test, is the BEST and safe, and costs only ten cents per gallon more than the common oil. Does not glim the wick and gives bet ter light. : TIIE UNION CHURN I have sold for more than a year, and have no complaints, which is a good record for a pqtent churn in Fairfield county. I have a nice side bar Simken Spring Top Buggy and set of nice harness, been used three weeks only, which I will sell cheap. J. H. UUMMINGS. foe"sale7~ HOME-MADE, ffMte Oat ? Standard WAGONS. ALSO IXSTORE: ; SADDLES, BRIDLES, JliVltlSJirOv?, BACON, MEAL CORN, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH. i i i ULYSSE G. DESPORTES. WfTw*JWlL'm?giBlL?i7*i n r 111 a s J r I i NEW C1TYD TTlin ariunu AND SUMMER GOODS WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF the public to our large stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, just received and now ready for inspection. We call the special attention of the la dies to our large stock of p DRESS GOODS, consisting in part of WHITE AND FIGURED LAWNS, NUN'S VEILING, in all colors, and some beautiful OTTlflfT'Ti CTT TTC OLJlJiliU OIUHO. The gentlemen are invited, before purchasing elsewhere, to an inspection of our large stock of STRAW 1 FELT HATS, Hand and Machine made Shoes, Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Our buyer has recently returned from New York, and all of our goods have been selected with care, and we feel sure were linilfrht at BOTTOM PRICES. ET SATISFACTION Guaranteed as to" PRICES and QUALITY. McMASTER, BKICE & KETCH1N. Ap 22 1884 1884 SPRING OPENING ?liYTTP. LaMete & Bro. We are now receiving every VLCLy UUi n^w SPEINtr STOCK! * m Attention is particularly directed to our new and elegant assortment of SPRING DRESS GOODS. Trimmings for Dresses. LADIES' 1 CHILDREN'S Fancy Hose. LACES and FICHUS of the latest novelties. . LADIES' 1 CHILDREN'S Trimmed Straw Hats. . Our stock of CLOTHING for Men, Youth's and Children is complete. We invite our friends and customers to give us an early call. P. LANDECKER & BRO. mtm imw* muBAircE gainst Wind. Storms, Cyclones and Tftrnadee*. THE undersigned is now prepared to write Insurance against loss by Wind, Storms, Cyclones and Tornadoes, at reatonable rates, for terms of one, three or ive years. 1. N. WITHERS, Agent Home In, Co., of New York. Mch ll-tf FERTILIZERS , THE VERY BEST ! ' WE WILL SELL TO THE FARMERS )NE HUNDRED TONS OF FERTLIZERS for THREE HUNDRED and 'ORTY POUNDS OF COTTON PER 'ON. Apply early for wliat von want W. B. IM>TY de CO. Feb 21-fxtf | ?Buy Zeigler Brothers' Ladies', Misses . nd Children*# Fine Shoes. ' . B5JLTY, Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta K. E. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 3, 1SS4. GOING NORTH. NO. 53, MAIL AND EXriiESS. Leave Augusta 10.10 a. m. Leave W. C. &. A. Junction 2.30 p. m. Arrive at Columbia 2.35 p. m. i Leave Columbia 2.42 p. m. Leave Killian's 312 p. in. i Leave Bly the wood 3..'JO p. in. r T,v,_ .3.5211. in.! J-iCavu ruujjt:?aj x Leave Simpson's 4.12 p. m. Leave Winnsboro 4.27 p. m. Leave White Oak. 4.48 p. in. Leave Woodward's 5.01 p. m. Leave Blackstock 5.07 p. m. Leave Cornwall's 5.15 p. m. T mvo Ohpster. .5.33 p. m. Leave Lewis' 5.48 p. m. [ Leave Smith's 5.56 p. m. | Leave Rock Hill.., 6.07 p. m. Leave Fort Mill 6.37 p, m. Leave Pineville 7.00 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte 7.30 p. in. Arrive at Statesville 11.30 p. m. No. 17, wav freight, with passenger coach attached, runs daily except Sunday. Leave Columbia 7.10 a. m. Leave Winnsboro 10.20. a. m Leave Chester 1.15 p. m. Arrive at unarioue GOING SOUTH. NO. 52, MAIL AND EXPRESS. Leave Statesville 7.30 a. m. Arrive at Charlotte 10.30 a. m. Leave Charlotte 1.10 p. m. Leave Pinevllle 1.35 p. m. Leave Fort Mill 1.52 p. in. Leave Rock Hill 2.11 p. m. Leave Smith's 2.30 p. m. Leave Lewis' 2.37 p m. Leave Chester 2.51 p. m. Leave Cornwall's 3.0S p. m. Leave Blackstock 3.17 p. m. i T nr., J -A 1, m. .Lieavti rv wu?iiiu a ? r. ? Leave White Oak ?3.35 p. 111. Leave Winnsboro 3.55 p. m. Leave Simpson's 4.10 p. m. Leave Ridgeway 4.23p. m. Leave Blytliewood 4.39 p. m. Leave Killian's 4.57 p. m. Arrive at Columbia 5.25 p. m. Leave Columbia 5.32 p. m. Leave W. C. & A. Junction 6.00 p. m. * ? 9_45 13. m. luli vc at n - x No. 18, way freight, with passenger coach attached, runs daily except Sunday. Leave Charlotte 6.00 a. in. Leave Chester.. i 10.35 a. in. Leave Winnsboro 1.25 p. m. Arrive at Columbia 4.50 p. in. G. R. TALCOTT, T. M. R Talcott, Superintendent. General Manager. SALE AND FEED STABLES. JUST ARBIVED two CABLOADS OP HQRSES AND MULES, in addition to stock on hand, among tliem some NO. 1 SADDLE HORSES. Also some good young brood mares, some fine driving horses, a few heavy turpentine mules?seyenty-five head on hand, Try TvvAlrnn /IATPTI we win sen ox ww-u uv..? stock, as we have a large pasture to turn them in. We will also swap mules for horses or horses for mules, just to suit our customers. Call soon and examine for yourselves. ^ a sons. ... Winnsboro, S. C. THE CHAMPION Beaprs id Binders. ALL PARTIES DESIRING TO PURchase the CELEBRATED CHAMPION HARVESTING MACHINES, and will give us their order within the next ten or fifteen days, so as to enable us to get up a full car-load, reducing freight,. we will sell at the following prices: .Ld^m two-norse, seii-raKer 5>iuu w HEAVY two-horse, self-raker $120 00 j BINDER, improved patem 1884 $235 00; BINDER, patern 1883 $200 00! Bear in mind that the CHAMPION j BINDER for 1884 is the only Binder that has any material improvements over last season; it is three hundred and fifty pounds lighter, and is unquestionably the best Binder ever made. Our last year's Binder is far superior to any machine on the market. "VVe have already engaged several ma- j chines this season and sold several last I year, enough to make it to our interest to keep in stock the parts that are liable to break or wear, saving you the time and expense of telegraphing for what you need. Time is precious during the harvest, as every farmer knows. Come to see us before purchasing. We will give time until! the 15th of October where desired. W. R. DOTY & CO. Ap 3-fx2w m i ~r xr t rt n ttti i n TALK 5 mm. 4 J But please remember i adver- ! tise what I have for sale aiul have for sale what I advertise. People want facts and figures in buying GROCERIES is well as other things. I). A. IIENDRIX < now ofTors Standard A Kiktjvt 1? nnnnilsfw ! he SI.00; Best Granulated 10)^ pounds for he Si.00; Coffee 8 pounds for the ?1.00, guaranteed to equal any 15 cents Coffee in :he market. Hotels and private families will save j noney by examining my stock. A fresh 1 ot of best Xew York Cream Cheese to 4 irrive this week; also a few barrels of \ 1'I - 1 1 -ni. ?. . - J ./mi w s ?v jiiw jDi<-pji;uii r lour. oometmng c lice. Try it. s D. A. IIEXDRIX. 1 2T"Thc above prices are strictly CASII. je Mcli 25-fx3m SPRING 9 Styles are New I invite my customers and friei buying elsewhere. I guarantee my goods to 3 received my stock of Dress Worsteds for THE SPRING A] Trimmings and Buttons to Trim all goo consisting of Ladies' solid Hose, Ladiesand ( coiorea or oiacic, awe aunens, i^aces, r kuus, Ladies will save money by examining these g< I have 011 hand the cheapest lot of Tow market. The best Lotus Lawns in Town at i 9 cents per yard. The very best Lockwood E Domestic Ginghams and Dress Ginghams. Now Comes My Sto CHILDREN Ten Dozen Pairs Ladies Iland Made Sh Also one hundred Pairs Ladies Hand made S! My Stock of CLOrHTNG AND GENTS' GIVE ME AN EARLY CALL AND I CAT All customers served politely. No trou past patronage I solicit a continuance of the : LOTJIJ DRY GOODS! SPRING- 0 Wc are now displaying our SPRINGS' in regard to the W.A.ZKTTS OIF1 T3 buying goods in large quantities for CASH, I those people of WltfXSBORO AtfD SILRI As we solicit only a CASH TRADE, w< PROFIT than those who dtpend on a credit 1 THREE ESTAI and all the advantages that can be desired in tion so honestly earned as the LEADER OF L J. L. 34 TO SUFFERERS. 01 ?|ft, WSLLIFO Those who wero so unfortunate as to suf cent CYCLONE, will find it to their advanta and inspect their NEW STlTTNe-MD Just arrived, a pretty line of Dross Good: lot of White and Figured Lawns. CALICO] -please the most fastidious. A fine display in Extra fine bargains in towels and doylies. * -*rark All MP JL Bargains in Shoes and Slippers, Hats, Ca lot of Black and Colored Cashmeres, which -v FOR CASH. Also ten or twelve pieces of b CASH. A CHOICE LOT OF WINTER A be closed ontat and bel SPECIAL BARGAINS INBOX'i nr. i wrvt? rn-nTTvnrc n.v:Ai. ? I we nuve si xew rmsu uvuiin.o wiiiw v CASH. I Endless variety of other BARGAINS whi | PLEASE GIVE US A CALL. NO TROUB j A. WI i ! I). R. FLENNIKEN Has just received a supply of Self-Rising Buckwheat Flour and New Orleans Molasses, Old Government Java Coffee, Canned Goods, consisting of Salmon, B.irtlet Pears, Tomatoes, Okra and Tomatoes, Peaches, Pineapples, Marrow Squash, Succotash, Sardines, Chow-Cbow and Mixed Pickles, Mustard and Pepper, vuiiuiUMj U1 JS?WWU?; Powders, Macaroni and Cheese, and Evaporated Vegetables for Soup. I I 3 TAX RETURNS. HeTURNS of property for the Municipal Taxes, for the year commencing April 1st, 1884, will be received from the first to the thirty-first of May, 1884. Blanks furnished on application. I. N. WITIIERS, Clerk of Council. M. BROWN McMASTER, C Attorney at Law, WINNSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA Office in north end of Beaty Building, p Up Stairs. q Special attention also given to Sunreying. p] Hcli 18-fx6m 8-2pd ^ fcbT>I>TTCrVYI?" JJJA KJ < \j\J.Hi , Blooded bull, Xo. 52, bred bv r. Peters, of Calhoun, Ga., dropped J Hav, 1879, sire the thoroughbred Jersey I )u!l "Alfonso", register No. 3013, dam Xo. __ 18 Alderney cow, bred by R. Peters, she X iired by "Rail Road", a Jersey bull Xo. E 808, her (lam Xo. 80, Alderney cow, pur- ? ihased by R. Peters in Pennsylvania, she ] ired by an imported bull, her dam an la Qderney cow. Calves injured for Sj oo S :ach. Cash down or "no go." fa HAYS & RUTLAND Jan 12|x6m* ? *n , . - ' : r*c-::. - -.. . SUMMER ' and Beautiful! las IV exuiiuuc 111J SUKK uvivrc ?ive perfect satisfaction. 1 have just ND SUMMER! ds. My stock of Notions is complete, Children's Fancy Hose, Silk Gloves all Collarettes, Linen Colored Lace Ties, oods. els and Doilies ever brought to this > cents per yard. Fruit of the Loom at lleacliing in Town at 8% cents per yard. ck of Ladies' and oes to be sold at prices to suit the times. lippers to be sold at 51.00 per pair. FURNISHNG GOODS IS COMPLETE. * SUIT ALL. ble to show goods. Thanking you for same. 3 SAMUELS. ! DRY GOODS! > ?r T" /N ? 1 hiYLLNU ! rOCK which I selected with great care IPjEOZFIjE, am able to offer INDUCEMENTS to iOVXDTNG COU5TBY. e mark our goods at a much SMALLER busines. With 5L1SHMENTS our line, 1 expect to retain the reputaOW PRICE? [IMNAU(yH. f THE CYCtflSE. RD ? C0i? > ; - B_BI>apapBBIW^HHBBM I ? " V. Eer, and those that did not, from the reige to call at A. WILLIFORD & CO.'S RUMMER GOODS. . v ; to be sold cliea^Sf^^r^AjfQJKafe^ ES, all kinds and prices. Ladies' Misses' and Children's Baas^JM [QTG GOODS FOR OIB r~ "; >ps, <ec. w e snu nave on nana a large <?e will sell strictly at New .York COST eantiful Table Damask at COST FOR NT> SUMMER CLOTHING TO ow New York COST. J AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING! re offer to sell at FACTORY PRICES for ieh space will not permit as to mention. LE TO SHOW GOODS. LLIFORD & CO. SEASONABLE ' GOODS! GRAIN CRADLES, GRASS BLADES, BUSH BLADES, CRADLE BLADES, REAP HOOKS, BRADE'S HOES, HANDLED HOES, SCYTHE STONES. To arrive in a few days a fall Him >f 15?* PLOWS AND SWEEPS. J3 JY GROCERY DEPARTMENT IS KEPT UP TO ITS USUAL STANDARD. jARRABEE'S CRACKERS ALWAYS on BAJP^SPRSesh; a i ?x - /1-i \ya wiioigumuiHj cV lUt UI t JflMfl.ll 1ILLET SEED, for cash only. > E.M.HUEY. WANTED. j J OTTONSEED! COTTONSEED!! | 1 ???? I will pay (15c.) fifteen cents cash per ushel for 10,000 Bushels SOUND DKY OTTON SEED, delivered to me at this 4 ace before the first of next November, 'ill excliange Cotton Seed Meal for Cotn Seed. < J. B. FRAZIER, 1 Oct 17-xSin Strothers, S.C. ?l(6 BvilO, ffSISS? thoScnormneAkxjhcajt,t&e " j rmatioa. 8pedmcna>pTofth? - ?M :-. :->V-ySsBgl