'

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.w *

weenesdav. june 3. : : : : 1885.r

Terms of The News and Herald..Tri-weekly edition, four dollarsper annum,

* wa ^aiiotvii advance. >i ccmji cumwu,

k per annum in advance; two dollars and[ fifty cents per annum., if not paid in adIvance.

' Kates for Advertising..One dollarper inch (solid ininion) for the first insertion,and fifty cents per inch for each subsequent insertion. These rates apply toadvertisements of even' character, ana are

payable strictly in advance. Obituariesancl tributes of"respect are charged for as

advertisements. Marriage notices, andsimple announcements of deaths, are publishedfree, and are solicited. Liberal terms

bfor contract advertisements.

X »v Advertisement*.

Xotice.H. B. Refo.Head T. T. Lumpkin's advertisement.Calisaya Touic.McMaster, Brice &

Ketehin.Local Brief*.

.Xo cases in trial justice courts

recently- !^ .(Cotton ought to be chopped out

. by the first of June..A good rain fell in town on

it j

pi tTuuucsuaj..The crop of strawberries in this

county is said to be unusually largethis year..Mr. Walter Robertson, of Columbia,is in town showing the boys how

to ride bicycles..The book-sellers now have on sale

the twenty-first volume of South CarolinaReports..There was a heavy rain in ther

t neighborhood of Simpsons' Turnout onmi 1 l_ A

mursaay mgm..Highest price paid for school certificatesand approved county paper by* T. W. Lauderdale..Notwithstanding the busy season

rv ) the sessions of the Court arc attended^ by a number ofvisitors.

.It is remarked that the cultivationof grasses in this county receives more

and more attention from our farmersno >7 every years..lu accordance wiui xne agreement

||r entered info by the merchants all thestores will close at G o'clock on and

^ after Monday, June 1st..}Ye learn thai the Rev. John T.

Chalmers, of this place, goe3 soon to

New York city, where he will prosecutefor a time the study of the Greeklanguage..A picnic party of colored people

from Columbia passed here on Thursdayon au excursion to Chester. Aconsiderable number joined the partyat this point.&.Another man has been killed in

*-* - » -l mi

.Lancaster in the past lew aays. j.ne

remark of Judge Mackey that Lancasterwas bounded by North CarolinaI and civilization seems to have been

something more than a witticism.Ik.Owing to negligence or misconWuection somewhere, Monday's issue ofthe JSeics and Courier was not re~>

ceived here, and there has been a gooddeal of srrumblins' in conseauence.This sprightly daily seems to have beLcome indispensable..We had another small menagerie

in town on Tuesday. It consisted oftwo bears and a conple of managers.The animals, that is the bears, were

splendid performers being especiallyproficieut at dancing. The show was

kg. apparently not a financial success.. X LiC V/UUUtv ucacuigi luxv/iuio wo i

r that only a few have availed themft*.selves of the opportunity which hasbeen offered to pay taxes. Those whodesire to pay this first instalmentshould do so with all convenient speedas the books will close on the 31stinst..R. M. Huey has just received

Boneless Fulton Market Beef, SmokedTongues, Chambers Peaches for cream,something choice, Fresh Oat Meal,Canned Corn, Worchesier Sauce, Cross

|1 & Blackwell's Fickles, CondensedMilk, Eagle Brand. Give him a call.Terms for these goods, cash. *

.The owner of a steam engine andthrasher said to as a day or t wo ago,that he would be able to thrash all the

^ grain that will be made in the counfevthis year. We doubt it very mnchhowever, as it seems to us that some

work will be required to thrash thestraw.

Index to Liexs. . Twenty-ninehundred and twenty-five liens have

^ been indexed in the Clerk's office todate. This is abont fifty more thanappears on the index to same date oflast vear. ''Onward is the mightymovement."

A Picnic..A very pleasaut picnic at

m "Wateree Church on Friday marked theclose of the present session of PineGrove Academy, a flourishing schooltaught by Mrs. E. J. Powell. We are

assured on good authority, that it wasIT- 5 J3 l... ~ 11 /\

greauy eujuyeu uy an present. vur

worthy school commissioner was on

hand and made, it is said, a very stirringaddress. Perhaps some one willbe good enough to send us a bill ofparticulars.The Public Schools .Instead of

holding a separate institute for each ofthe counties of Chester and Fairfield,the boards of examiners of the twocounties hav6 concluded to hold a

union institute for white teachers at

^ Chester sometime this summer beforethe meeting of the State Institute. Itis also probable that there will be a

W joint institute between the same countiesfor colored teachers which will beheld at Winnsboro at the same iimethat the institute for white teachers is

^ held at Chester.

A Liberal Offer..In order toadvance our subscription list we have

tri miitn tho incr nffpr r

l To any one sending us one dollar cashwe will send the weekly News axd

mil!. Herald till January, 1SS6, or for twoML dollars cash we will send the tri-week||||lyNews axd Hekald till the same

HLte. A prize of five dollars will beIea to tnc party who sends us tneteest number of subscribers at thefcing rates, provided the snccess|||ntestantshall send at least ten

||||ext.jitairfield Teachers' Associa

following is the programme

for the meeting of the FairQeld Teachers'Association, to be held at MountZion Institute 011 Saturday, June 13,at 11 o'clock, a. m.:

Address, by Mr. E. D. Ragsdale.Discussion."Ought the Elements of

Grammar to be Taught in PrimaryClasses".Opened by the Rev. WillardRichardson.Address, by Prof. \Y. H. Witherow,

Ui VyllCOLCl .

"Teacher, Parent and Pupil'*, byMr. B. R. Turnipseed.

An Ice Cream Saloon* ok Wheels..Mr. F. W. Habenicht will run daringthe present season the portable icecream saloon constructed by Mr. Mc.Smith. The machine is quite a con-

vemem ining ana. as n seems to us

ought to be patened. In the boxwhich sits on a couple of wheels a

freezer has been placed, this is operatedby means of a band which runs over a

whirl fixed 011 one of the wheels, andthus the supply may be adjusted tothe demand at pleasure. With thisarrangement the cream may be keptperfectly congealed too, an advantagethat should not be overlooked. Mr.Mc. Smith says the whole thing is of hisown invention.

A Timely Move..On Tuesday lasta commercial "evangelist" stepped offthe train, at this place and instead of

getting new customers for the house,got himself into trouble. He will havethe sympathy however, of the travelingpublic* as the sequel will show. Itseems that upon descending to the

platform, he was politely accosted bythe porter of one of our hotels who insistedon taking charge of his baggageand entertaining him for the night.The "evangelist" however preferred

' M mi I"to paddle ms own canoe." ine portertook hold of, and hanging on to thebaggage with a tenacity which was

thought inconsistent with the right ofproperty; whereupon the man of commerceslapped the side face of the manof hospitality, and the latter declinedto tolerate such familiarity and accordinglyhad a warrant issued for thearrest of his cosmopolitan assailant.This gentlemau however, during the

night had concluded not to sell anytam fKa -fV\llrvrrrinct nnv

gWUO II* IV'IW Vii IUV iVliVHltig MW t J

and had taken the 4 o'clock freight andby daylight was prepared to pleadsuccessfully to. the jurisdiction of theCourt.

The Excursion to the Boro.

The following paragraph is takenfrom the Winnsboro News and

Herald, and the columns of the Heyisfrrnrp nnpn to anv of the VOnUS"ladies of the picnic party who feel likepitching into Brother Itagsdale, of theNews and Herald, who is also a

shining light in the Bachelors' ProtectiveUnion of the Boro:"The picnicking party of the Marion

Street Methodist Sunday School ofColumbia arrived iti town on a specialtrain on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.They repaired at once to the 'FortuneSpring Wood,' and it is said enjoyedthe day immensely. The young ladieswere very prettyj even for Columbia,but if we accept the criticism of theboys here very few of the young ladieswere possessed of those peculiar personalattractions which sometimesenable a carriage-driver to become thehero of a romance. This, however, is''from the opposition, ai>d before committingourselves to a categoricalstatement, we win near irom me oiuerside. The crowd was not very large,but was perhaps large enough for allpractical purposes. They returnedabout b p. m.".Register.We have here, simply additional

proofof the conclusion, which we haveheld for sometime, that no gentlemancan consistently remain ingtbe churchand hold a place in the editorial sanctumat the same time. The combina- .

tions which the "devil'' and the typeare constantly forming against himlead him to forget the third injunctionof the decalogue. In the original manuscriptcontaining the above quotedparagraph we wrote, "The youngladies were very pretty even for Columbia,but if we accept the criticismof the boys here, very tew of tlyoungmen (not ladies.) were possessedetc. Our friend of the Registerwill understand how the "ladies"slipped in here where they had no sort"of bnsidess. The context bears outour explanation^ but if this is not satisfactoryto our fair friends of the capital,

we hope, as the lawyers wouldsay, thai they will before passing judgmeutupon us hear "further argument"at a time and place to be hereafterdesignated.

"Oar Comrades."The Columbia Dramatic Leaugue,

played "Our Comrades" at Boags?Opera House, on Wednesday night toa large and appreciative audience.

It was expected that the plav wouldbe a success, from the notices of the.League which nad previously appearedin the Columbia aiid Charleston papersbut the measure of success of theseamateur performers here; was a surpriseto their most sanguine friends inthe audience, indeed we are free to saytnat tney were not mierior to any professionaltroupe that has visited thisplace in our recollection.The play was chaste and elegant aud

the characters were each well conceivedand admirably executed. MissLily Pearce .as "May Manning" on

reaching the climax of the play madea decided "hit," and demonstrated tothe audience that she possessed thoserare talents which enable an actress toinvoke in an unexpected connection,the aid of the powers of pathos and ofpassion. The beautiful Miss MaySawyergave us a "Bess Boadly" towhom no young man whose affectionshas not been previously "bestowed"would hesitate to make a declaration,and as to Miss Eleanor Percival, we can

only say that she "did" "Nancy !Stipnpr"515 wellViotto

done it herself. Nor do we have anyfault to find with the acting of theyoung men. Mr. TV. S. Reamer played"Marcus Graves" with aa ease andelegance which suggested the idea that"he had been there before," and MrCleve Sioan as "Simon Stone" won

uew laurels. The audience were

unanimous in his praise andjwe are notready to say that he did not deserve itall. His gestures were well suited tohis words, his voice deep but clearaau musical, iu snore we win uuuer-j

take to say that he possesses dramatictalents of no inferior order.We should not neglect to mention

in this connection the handsome vonngfellow whose name we have not beenable to learn, who came from behindthe curtain during the acts and alter-nately sold out the audienco and enchantedthem with music on the banjo.He was repeatedly called back andthe girls pronounce him a k'd;tisy.,JHis witticisms were original, ihey didnot suggest the circus ring or almanac.We will be glad to have the DramaticLeague visit us again.

The Event of the Seaioa."TKa /* r £kn f rinnpnrio (/Ql'P

jluv^ gi^al it vtivtv*v

her exhibition according to appointment,at Boag?s Opera House, on lastFriday evening. There were no

empty-benches. Not only the entiretown, but many from the surroundingcountry were out to witness the prodigionsmanifestations of a "newforce."There was some delay behind the

scenes at which the audience showedconsiderable impatience. The* "play"was to have begun at S.30. The cur!tain was raided about nine o'clock andthe manager of the performance introducedMiss Hurst. He told theaudience in a few words what thevshould expcot, what hi.s protege haddone, and what had been said aboutit. And in a very sarcastic tone,meant no doubt to be intensely withering,he intimated, in advance thatnone but the "beardless youth or thebrainless dude" would be so rash as

to suggest an explanation of anythingthqfr chnnhl liimstiiro ilnrinu* tht» evtMl-

ing.. Then the show commenced. Thesame tricks with the chair, the umbrellaanil the billiard cue which shehas already performed to the astonishmentof the public everywhere were

gene through with again. 'We have a

few men in town of cxtraordinav musculardevelopment, but none of themcould resist successfully the magneticmaiden, nay she made it appear thatshe was superior to any number ofthem. The games however, be it rememberedwere all of her own selectionHip of hf>r own an-

pcintmen't. In the course of theevening some gentleman on the stageoffered the challenge that she try herhand on some iuauimate object, themanager promised that she wouldpresently do so, he was approachedlater and he repeated the promise, thecurtain went down however and stillit had not beeu fulfilled. In accountingfor how she does all these wonderfulthings, we may say that opinion intown is somewhat divided, a few

~ i<v ! .! .» i ]\n ^ ^Vi A OAf«C«A? l»Af V*?ur<uiHaujiiii£ iwin sue pvoacaoto uuluiu^more than ordinary muscular energylargely supplemented by slight ofhand.And in support of this position, thegentlemen who hold it, perform some

of the tricks themselves, not so well as

Miss Hurst of course, but still wellenough to show at least that she hasan immense advautage in the tussels.The great majority though are disposedto countenance - the view of a new

and mysterious force. Why mysterious,however, we cannot see. Anew force can certainly lay no greaterclaim to mystery than an old one,inffaari in the Kcrhf r>f the modernscientific doctrine of "the transformationand equivalence of forces," itwould seem allowable to use theplural only for purposes of convenience.If a given quantity of heat may betransformed into an equivalent ofelectricity and so on through theentire list of physical and mentalforces, then in final analysis there isbat one lorce.

COURT OF GEXESAL SESSIONS.

Tbe Court of General Sessions was

convened on Monday morning, JudgeWitherspoon presiding. The list ofgrand jurors was called and fifteenanswered. Reminding tbem that theyhad already been charged generally,his Honor instructed them briefly as,to the duties of the office, the necessityfor the enforcement of the law againstcarrying concealed aeaaiv weaponswas specially referred to. The Solicitorsubmitted a number of bills andthe grand jury retired to pass upon thesame. The docket was then called anda number of cases continued from thelast term of Court was disposed of.The list of petit jurors was next

called and thirty-three answered to

their names. A considerable numberof these upon satisfactory showingwere excused.

Tlio flfcf foon fr»i» trial urfie fhi» StateJL ll\s >11 g V VWJV JVI ki J V** »» »"V. -w

t'5. Wm. Sawyer and Alfred Grier,charged with larceny of live stock.iMessrs. Douglass & McDonald appearedfor Sawyer. Grier was representedby Osmund W. Buchanan, Esq.The theory of the defense was that thehog was taken up damagefeasant withno intent to steal. The jury, however,did not take this view and found thedefendants "Guilty."The State vs. Simon Massey, charged

with two cases of forgery was nextcalled, xne aeienaanc put in a picaof guilty in both cases and was giveneighteen months at hard labor in each.In the case of the State vs. George

Smith, charged with larceny of grainfrom the field. Messrs. Kagsdale &Ragsdale appeared for - the defeuse.The jury found the defendant "Gnilty."

In the State vs. Audrw Alexanderand Mary Baily, charged with adul<r>n\vMmRrs- "Raorsdale & EaffSilaleand Henry N. Obear, Esq., appearedfor the defense. The juay found thedefendants "Guilty."In the case of the State vs. Samuel

Bailey, charged with carrying a concealeddeadly weapon, M. B. McMaster,Esq., appeared for the defense.The jury.found the defendant "Guilty".

ITEMS FBOJT UOBEB.

Onr farmers are now earrvinsr on an

active campaign against "Gen. Green",who has made his appearance in thissection and who looks as if he hadcome to stay. Unless something isdone.and that pretty soon.to checkhim, we fear that he will carry thispart of the county by a large majority.Cotton and corn look well, and if kept"clean" bid fair to make a fine orop.Last Sunday the sacrament of the

Lord's Sapper was administered at

Horeb Presbyterian cburpfc. The paa^^X> n r.\-i rvv/ionlio/1 QIUI J tLie IvCY fJ X J iliaxiuiij yiguvuvu *«

very eloquert and forcible sermon

from 1. Tim., 1st chapter and 15thverse. The reverend gentleman saidthat it is a fact, which is to be deeplydeplored, that such an occurrence as a

Presidential election can awakenalmost boundless enthusiasm, whilethe story of the sufferings and death ofChrist.a subject of so much importanceto mankind.very often fails toawaken any enthusiasm at all in themind9 of a great many of his professedfollowers. He said that it was right!nnil nrmv>r that the nermle should be",,v* 1" wrw" i r--

enthusiastic over the election of a goodand pure man as an earthly ruler, buturged his hearers to be more enthusiasticin spreading the gospel.Another of our old citizens has gone'

to that borne from which no travelerever returns. Mr. AYm. Boyd died on

the 23d ult. The funeral services wereheld at his late residence on Sunday,the 24th,.by the Rev. J. K. McCain.The remains were then interred in thefamily bnrving-ground."We regret to learn that on Monday

last Mre. Andrews, and aged lady, andthe mother-in-law of onr esteemedfriend Capt. W. N. Mason, fell andfractured her arm. Her injuries are

painful, but we hope not serious.A few afternoons since two gentle-

men might have been seen steppingbriskly along in the direction ofBrown's Bridge. One was tall andblender and the other was short audthick. They reminded us of a picturewe saw some time ago in a patentmedicine almanac entitled, "Beforeand After Taking". They arrived atthe river before sunset and put in theirhooks--for they were on a fishing excursion.and made themselves as comfortableas possible for the- night. Thenext morning they fished their hooksand found "that they had toiled allnight and caught no fish". The largerof the two gentlemen says that he willwipe up the floor with 4he next manthat asks him to go fishing on LittleRiver. >

. b.

NOTICE. *

A LL persons are warned not to employjlx. Dax Wade, as he is under contractwith me. The statute will he enforcedagainst any one giving him employmentafter this, which is sufficient notice.

H. B. REFO.June3xlfl

T. T. LUMPKIS'S

Corn and bye whiskieshave for years enjoyed an enviable reputationfor their fine flavor, their ripeness andtheir absolute purity. The large and con-

stantly increasing demand is conclusiveproof ihat the high standard of excellenceis being maintained by him in every par-ticular. June2-3m

~

caaisaya totflifWILL CURE CHILLS AND FEVER

, D.?spepsin, Debility and ChronicHeadache. Governor Perry writes as fol-lows:

. Saxs Souci, September 2,1884.Messrs Westmoreland Bros., Gentlo.I mncf- pnrHmllr 7w.nmmp.r1d vour

Calisaya Tonic. For several years past Ihave been troubled with indigestion anddyspepsia. My son, Dr. Ilext M. Perry, ofPhiladelphia, who knows"the ingredientswhich compose your Tonic, spoke favora-bly of it. In the course of two monthspast I have used four bottles, and am en-tirely relieved. Yours, truly,1

B. F. PERRY.For sale by

McMastek, Beice & Ketchik.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

ALL persons holding claims against theEstate of Jos. F. Arledcp, deceased,

will present the same duly attested, andall persons indebted to said estate willmake payment to

K. W. FEATHERSTOX,May20x3w Qualified Executor.

"DENTAL NOTICE.DR. JAS. B. BIGHAM

(nnSBSHawillbe in his office at Blackstockregularly only on Fridayand Saturday of each week, "during thesummer, but for the accommodation of hispatients, will make special engagementsfor other days. May27xlm

Statue of "Liberty Enlightening the, World,"

The Committee in charge of the con/.J4-UA Vsne>A on/? rvn/^ficfol fArsbructiuil Ui. l/IIC anu xvi. vmv

reception of this great work, IN ORDERTO RAISE FUNDS FOR ITS COMPLETION,have prepared a miniature Statuettenix inches in height,.the StatueBronzed; Pedestal, Nickel-silvered,.whichthey are now delivering to subscribersthroughout the United States at ONEDOLLAR EACH.This attractive souvenir and Mantel or

Desk ornament is a perfectfacsimile of themodel furnished by the artist.The Statuette 111 same metai, iweive

inches high, at FIVE DOLLARS EACH,delivered.The designs, of Statue and Pedestal are

protected by U. S. Patents, and the modelscan only be furnished by this Committer.Address, with remittance,

SliOSLARO SI Sccrctiiry.American Committee of the Statue ofLiberty, 33 Mercer Street, New York.May33

TZBIIE

finnsboro Hotel BarIS THE PLACE

To Always Get the Best, the Purest

and Oldest

CORN AND RYE WHISKIES,

GINS, WINES, BRANDIES, \

ETC., ETC,

HAFNER & HEXDRIX,Proprietors.

HALLi'SVegetable Sicilian

HAIR EiENEWEEsras tie first preparation perfectly adapted tocure diseases of the scalp, and the first successfulrestorer of faded or gray hair to itsnatural color, growth, and youthful beauty.It has had many imitators, but none have so

fully met all the requirements needful forthe proper treatment of the li3ir and scalp.Hall's Hair Rzxzxvza has steadily grownin favor, and spread its fame and usefulnessto every quarter of the globe. Its unparalleledsuccess can be attributed to but onecause: the entirefulfilment of itspromises.The proprietors have often been surprised

at the rcceipt of orders from remote countries, where theyhad never made an effortforits introduction.The use for a short time of Hall's Hub

Rexeweii -wonderfully improves the personalappearance. It cleanses the scalp fromall impurities, cures all humors, fever, anddryness, and thus prevents baldness. Itstimulates the weakened glands, and enablesthem to push forward a new and vigorousgrowth. The effects of this article ara nottransient, like thoso of alcoholic preparations,but remain a long time, which makesits use a matter of economy.

BUCKINGHAM'S DIEFOE THE

WHISKERS"Will change the beard to a natural brown,or black, as desired. 11 produces a permanentcolor that will not wash away. Consisting ofa single preparation, it is applied withouttrouble.

PREPARED BY

R. P. HALL & CO., Ml; H.K.Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.

trOB ALL THE POEMS

Scrofulous, Mercurial, andBlood Disorders,

the best remedy, because themost searching "and thorough,blood-purifier, is

Ayer's Sarsaparilla.Sold by all Druggists; $l,six bottles, $3.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.county of faiiifield.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.John B. Harrison, J. F. Harrison, MeltonC. Harrison, Eliza G. Rowe, Nancy E.Lucas, William Morgan, James Morganand Harriet Morgan, Plaintiffs, againstSarah Harrison, Janie Harrison, WilliamClaxton and W. R. Doty and D. V.Walker, Copartners doing business underthe firm name of W. R.. Doty & Co., Defendants.Copy Summons for Relief.~Complaint not Served.

To the Defendants Above-Named:T7/-\TT A IT TT1?r>TT>V ciVv.ms.r.a/3 or>/l vo.1Vlf VU AXIJU HiUlUDXC4UV4 XVyXquired to answer the complaint in thisaction, which is filed in the office ofthe Clerk of the Court of Common Pleasfor said County, and to serve a copy ofyour answer to the said complaint on. thesubscribers at their office, No. 2, LawRange, Winnsboro, South Carolina, withintwenty days after the service hereof, exclusiveof the day of such service; and ifyou fail to answer the complaint withinthe time aforesaid, ths plaintiffs in thisaction will apply to the Court for the reliefdemanded in the complaint.Dated 5th day of May, A. D. 1885.

p a ncri a t v p a nmn a tvPlaintiffs' Attorneys.

To the Defendant William Claxton:Take notice that the Summons in this

action (of which the foregoing is a copy)and the Complaint were filed in the officeof the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleasfor Fairfield County, at Winnsborough,in the County of Fairfield, in the State ofSouth Carolina, on the 5th day of May,A. D. 1885.

RAGSDALE & RAGSDALE,Plaintiffs' Attorneys.

Mayl3-x6tom a nrci rvt? cnrrnniT n 4 T>AT TXT AOAAAJU VJC OV/f XJUL VAllVJUJUiiX)

county of fairfield.COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.Louisa Green, Plaintiff, ogamst Julia Coins,Moses Boulware, David Boulware, SquireBoulware, Lucy Boulware, Maria Boulwareand Charles Green, as Administratorcum testamento annexo cf Moses Boulware,Deceased, Defendants. Summonsfor Belief...Complaint not Served.To the Defendants Above-named:

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED andrequired to answer the complaint in

this action, which was the 2nd day of May,A. D. 1885, filed .in the office of theClerk of Common Pleas for the said County,and to serve a copy ofyour answer to thesaid complaint on the subscribers, at theiroffices \nc 3 rvnr? 4 f ,«w t?anrrp_ Winns-boro, South Carolina, within twenty daysifter the service hereof, exclusive of theday of such service; and if you fail to answerthe complaint within the time aforesaid,the plaintiff in this action will applyto the Court for the relief demanded in thecomplaint.Dated May 2nd, A. D. 1885.

MCDONALDS & DOUGLASS,Plaintiff's Attorneys.

To the absent Defendants, Squire Boulwareand Lucy Boulware:TAKE notice that the complaint in this

action, together with the summons, ofwhich the foregoing is a copy, was filed inthe office of the Clerk of the "Court of CommonPleas for Fairfield County, and State

rorAlIno fVixA Onrl riot? Af Afa.VVi. kJVUtll Vyu.1V/illACbj Vil tuv «uu VK»J WA J J

A. D. 18S3.Winnsboro, S. C., May 2nd, 1885.

MCDONALDS & DOUGLASS,Plaintiff's Attorneys.

Mayl3-x6

STOVES, SWTKllSTOVES. '

I keep the well Known EXCELSIORCOOKS in several sizes, viz: Nos. 7,17,27, .17, 8,18, 28, 3S, etc, with and withoutReservoirs.

Also, Emerald, Virginia, Patrou, FarmerGirl and the COTTON OPTION, No/7,which I run with full equipment at §16. .

REPAIRS for Stoves in stock or obtainedat short notice.PIPE made to order. Black and Gal

vanized Sheet Iron, Roofing and BrightTin, Wire, Solder, etc.HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS of every

description. Wooden-ware, Willow-ware,Tin-ware. Yellow and Rockingham Ware.SPOKES, RIMS, HUBS. SHAFTS and

Poles.

The best and handsomest Wire Fence isthe BUCK-HORN.

The LEADER PLOWS give good satisfaction.Sizes, one-horse, Nos. 20, 21, 22,£4.50, S5.00 and So. 50.

.t h. cmnriNGS.

r-p-pq.g-1

MANNING TIMES.PUBLISHED BY

H. L. DARR, CTR/.«

.ATma jrsr iffg, s. c.Only §1.50 per annum in advance. Cheap

advertising medium.

AP~P fn I? Send six cents for postX.XVJ Li Hi. age, and receive free, acostly box of goods which will help you tomore money right away than anything lesein this world. All, of either sex. succeedfrom first hour. The broad road to fortuneopens before the workers absolutely sure.A 4- oHHrflcc At fn A nmicfo£».v vuvv wuuiv,*:, tv vv.jI

Maine.

CAPITAL PRIZE, §150,000." We do hereby certify that ice superrise.

the arrangement*for nil the Monthly an ISani-Anhiud Drawings of The Loui*<n>uState Lottery Company, and in perm/// twinIunj Mt.fr,.I th/> 11 » //iriutrx thnnx lr.'H

I and that the sum" are conducted with lionj&ty, fairnext ami in good faith toward allparties, and ire authorize the Company touse this certificate, iciththefacsimile* of on r

*iynature* attached, in its advertisements."

Commissioners.

U' NPRECEDESTED ATTRACTION!OVKK HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.Incorporated in 18G8 for 25 years by the

Legislature for Educational a'nd Charitablepurposes.with a capital of $1,000,000.towhich a reserve fund of over $550,0,X) hassince heen added.By an overwhelming popular vote its

franchise was made a part of the presentState Constitution adopted December 2nd,A. D. 1879.Its Grand Single Xamber Drawingswill take place monthly. It never

xcaLex or postpones. Look at the followingDistribution:

^181SI ursuu .TjLuuim/

. AND THE

Extra^rdinaryI3emi-Aimual DrawingIn the Academy of Music, New Orleans,

Tuesday, Jane 16,1885,Under the personal supervision and managementofGen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana,and Gen. JUKAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.

CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.S^XOTICE..Tickets are TEN DOL-

LARS ONLY. Halves, §5. Fifths, $2.Tenths, ?1.

LIST OF PRIZES.

1 CAPITAL PRIZE OP S150.000. .$150,0001 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000.. 50,0001 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000.. ?0,0002 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000.. 20,0004 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000.. 20,00020VRIZESOF 1,000.. 20,00050 do 500.. 25,000

100 do 300.. 30,000200 do

' 200.. 40,000' 600 do 100.. 60,000

1,000 do .50.. 50,000

Approximation prizes.

100 Approxi't'n Prizes of $200.. §20,000100 do do 100... 10,000100 do do "75.. 7,500

2,279 Prizes, alnounti)?g to ..$522,500Application for rates to clubs should be made

only to- the office ot the Company In NewOrleans.For rurtlier Information -write clearly, giving

full address. POSTAL ;NOTES, ExpressMoney Oraers. or New York Exchange In ordinaryletter. Currency by Express (ail sums or$3 and upwards at our expense) address**!

M. A. DAUPHIN,New Orleans, La.,

or M. A. DAUPHIN.G07 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.

Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and addressRegistered Letters toNEW. ORLEANS NATIONAL BANS,

New Orleans, La.

>

"

Itlsi * hS

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- w oo S !mm".'1 HW

~ u2S= L "2 w ^

p- E nh m

r ^ ^S 5S O & £S ir w Nhd S t> hH Sa^

> So ~ Jo fip ^s is q 3§ 111 o aa aE h» 5Bz <25 a? -*o dg

o£§ /-\ /^ 1.! *

s ^~

r H Hw .L o

1 J yI lk T§ s..* B! -3 P - «5

t!"* g U; «<1 s. 15 | *»

^3 i« * rg> hn' » tag£3 30 ^S* |£ * m*> I o

°l 8g 9 wfew?2 ©-=©y 6

Poison. Poison.BUG POISON 15 and 25 cents.

INSECT POWDER 10 to 50 cents.

"DEATH ON RATS,"ROACHES and

Other NUISANCES,For sale at the Drug Store of

W. E. AIKEN.

PAYILION HOTEL,CHARLESTON, S. C.

E. T. (xAILLABD, - - Proprietor.STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS,

OTIS' PASSENGER ELEVATOR,ELECTRIC BELLS,HEATED ROTUNDA.

Rates, $2.00 to S3.00.Marl8xly

.IT STANDS A

For Sale by J. 31BAgents wanted in unoccupied terrifa

CHINE COMPANY, 909 Main Street, Bid

PT,ATVHURRAH! FOR THE

TCTi

.<

THE MOST GOODS FOj

(

My stock of Ladies Dress Goods is c<Cashmere.all Wool. The Cheapestthis market. Dress Ginghams in allline of Dress Flannels, Sack Flannel;goods will sell themselves if yon willBrown, Garnet and Black.

TOWELS AND DOYLIE!

A splendid stock of Blankets and BeWhite and Brown Bleachings andWhite and Gray, Slowe's Balmorals,

OUR G-SISTTS'These Goods are. bound to sell. Thelatest styles. My stock of CLOTHI>.MY STOCK OF GENTS' FURNE

HATS, CAPS, BOOTS,.

Call and be convinced of these fa<

LOU]

a-IR-A-lsTO

SPRING OPENING.

Call and inspect the SpringStock just received by

P. LANDECKER&BBOWe guarantee at all timesthe very LOWEST Pricesin Dress Goods, WhiteGoods, Notions, Embroideries,Laces, Ribbons. Veilings,

Lawns and Piques,Fancy Ginghams. Thelargest, best assorted andFINEST STOCK OF

8PBIXGAXD SUTffEK CLOTHlStf.

Consisting of Dress andBusiness Suits, for Men,Youths and Boys, with a

full and complete line of

GENTS' FIMISHOG GOODS.

TO CONVINCE YOU OFTHAT FACT CALL ON

P. LANDECKER & BRO.

tornado tmnast

FRESH GROCERIES!

FRESH GROCERIES!!

FLOURS.Luxury, Patent Cream.

MOLASSES.New Orleans, Muscovadoand Sugar Drip.CHEESE AND MACARONI

COFFEES.The Celebrated Momaja, OldGovernment Java and Graded Rios.

TEAS.Green and Black.

MOIR'S CHOW-CHOW, Mixed Pickle,and a fresh and well assorted lot of CannedGoodJFOR THE LAUNDRY.French Starch,

enameled. Try it

Call and examine before buying elsewnere,

D.B. FUCraiKESr._-t

SEW BABBEB SHOP.

THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULlvinforms his old customers and the nub-lie that he has opened a .NEW SHOP on

Congress Street, two doors north of theWinnsboro Hotel, and nearly opposite thePostoffice, where he will be pleased toattend to the wants of all. ChildrensHair-Cutting a specialty.

.Respectfully,May23 ALEX. PATTERSON.

,i 4U£i aa&jj.THE

LIGHT-BUNNIES 20MSSTIC!This cut shows the new style of

wood work the company is now incro-

r ARTISTICALLY BEAU. IFUL

WITHOIT i PHKK.In its m.i-hajiicul f. nstruction it lias

no rival.

THE NEW LINE OF ATTACHmentsthat arr now being placed withthe I)t»MKsTlO are specialties. Noother macliiiM* has tlicm. These attachpments and the

j£ \EVV WOOD WORK' make the DOMESTIC more than ever

. without question, the acknowledgedstandard ot excellence.

EATYA BRO., Wimnsboro, S>ry. Address DOMESTIC SEWING MAlmond,Va. STiy23-ly

FACTS.CHEAPEST STORE IN

iVN!

f* THE I.F4ST fflOKET!

)

jraplete, consisting of Ladies' Blacklot of Dress Worsted ever brought tothe latest colors: Also a splendid5, Ladies' Waterproof.cheap. Theselook at them. Velveteens.Blue,

5, AND TOWEL LINENT*

d Spreads, Lindseys, Canton Flannel,Unbleached Homespun, Drillings,Hoop-skirts, &c., &c.

y were picked out from among the>G, for durability, cannot be excelled.jHIMG GOODS IS COMPLETE..

SHOES AND TRUNKS.its. Polite attention given to all.

[S SAMUELS. -

EXAMINE[I OUR STOCK OF

I -

SPEIITG GOODSBEFORE PURCHASING.

YOU WILL FIND IT FULL AND

complete in each department.

ALL PRICES GTJAMAXTEED.

WE ARE DETERMINED THAT NO

one shall sell cheaper than ourselves,

WE CALL PARTICULAR ATTEN-

tion to our

GENTS' DEPARTMENT.

CLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS,HSDERwear,

Collars, Cuffs, Cravats, Etc.N

S HOES! SHOES ! SHOES !

WV PSTT A TTTTVTmV TH OTTtt

line of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes, nn

surpassed for style, fit, comfort and durability.

Each pair warranted to give satisfaction

or

MONEY REFUNDED.

OUR SECOND SUPPLY OF 5c. LAWX

to arrive this week:

A FEW "JOBS" IN LADIES* SLIPpers,

to be closed out at $1.00.former

price $2.00.

McMASTER. BRICE & KETCH1N.

iff AimV

FULTON MARKET BEEF.

SETS SMOKED BEEF.

BREAKFAST STRIPS.

CORNED BEEF IN CANS.

HAM SAUSAGE IN CANS.

CANTON GINGER IN POTS.

CITRON AND RAISINS.

nTTT>D A "VTT« K "VT\ "T>/MTTM'BVn CrP A T>V L AIVA11 1 O i/ I vl? yLAbi/ kJtVJAU.

TURKISH PRUNES.

BORDEN'S EAGLE MILK.

ROYAL YEAST POWDER.

FRESH ARRIVALS OF FISH.

(SUGARS, COFFEES AND TEAS A

specialty, with a great many other goods,which will be sold at the lowest price for

CASH.S. S.WOLFE.

May 13