Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

TUENEWS AND HERALD. { WlXXSIiORO, S. C. "*YED>*EiiDAT, March 15. : : : 1SX2. h. MK.4XS DAVIS. Kk!T?I?; ?.vw. s. UEYXOLi>S. Ki-n*..: Wf. arc much obl'iiod to (\>!i<riec>men Evins lor some v.; 1 liable public* documents. Senator Hurler is doiujr irood work St- in endeavoring to secure national aiivacher of the United States, died last week in Liberia. whith?M- lie had been sent :.s Sr A wlinr (In was a fugitive slave from Maryland. It is said that Enoch Prat?, v. ! o :r;:ve a million dollars to found a library in Baltimore never road a book through - in his life. Thi> can hardly be true: bnt if it is it shows that Mr. Pratt. feelthat he would have been better for havin?r read bo kshiruseli". and believeothers oiurht to read them. ? Axothkx appl.cunt for W est rolu: has nit.de himself conspicuous hv shooting an assailant. This time it -was young Duncan, of Kentucky, who gj**'- - while walking with a young lady at Sing Sing, was beset by two roughs; g|^?:-' and shot one of them. It has long: been the custom of these roughs either i to assault students or demand money j from them. Duncan preferred shoot- : ing to being blackmailed. The Theological Seminary now has j an endowment of $100,000, and will be 1 opened wicn a iuii corps 01 prolessors | in September. Over five hundred clergymen have graduated from its I walls, including some of the leading divines of the South. The faculty has been strengthened by the election of t?ie Rev. Dr. Win. E. Boggs as one of the professors. It is expected that he will accept. * Coxklixg declines the Associate j Justiceship with thanks. This is a i narrow escape. Still we must recog- j nize his sense of decency in feeling j that this august tribunal is no place j for partisans or politicians. Conkling ; evidently means by this to give notice j that he is still in politics; and that at j HAtno fnfnnt r??v ho will (TOSS SWOl'ds ' with the half-breeds for the possession of New York. Carry the news to ! MaineTiie six days' walking match iu ' Xew York was won by Hazael, who j made 600 miles, an average of a hun-! dred miles a day. Fitzgerald covered ; 577 miles. JJoreinac 555, Hart 542, i ppfe- Tiashes 535. and Sullivan 525. Rowel 1 i became sick and withdrew. The i money was divided as follows: Ila-! zael, $18,830: Fitzgerald. $4,750: ! Noremac, 82,251; Hart, '$1,593; j Hughes, $1,125. and Sullivan, $750. j \?r~ i -,,. .... at.. it.. ..,^1 ?... i I?* t {iai umii vi -txi. na/Aivi iv/i &' -? speak ins: dir-respec;f\;lly of him a week I r:. :?go. Any man who can scoop in eighteen thousand dollars a week has j our profoundest admiration, if he is a | ?:~ blasted Britisher. Sergeant Mason* will pay dearly j for his attempt to assassinate Gnitean.j The court martial which tried him has j jt dismissed him from the army and sen- j tcm-ed him, in addition, to an imprison- i went of eight years in the penitentiary.! the extreme limit for assault with in-; tent to kill under the laws of the \ District of Columbia. This is precise- j Jv the term of imprisonment that j IGoiteau would have suffered had his attempt also been unsuccessful. It will be remembered that Mason walked deliberately up to the jail and banged away through Guiteau's window with a musket, the ball falling flattened at the assassin's feet. Tho - sentence is just. One assassination was no excuse for another. The suffering in the Mississippi valley from the floods is still very great. Ail the way from Illinois to ihe Gulf the great river has poured its volume of water through crevas>esand over the adjoining territory, flooding fields, submerging dwellings and drowning vast numbers of cattle and other live stock. People are living in I the second stories of their houses. plantation hands are huddled i:i ginhouses, IIiihiVI *<v;> mi ! I .small islands and hillocks in the roar-1 3i*ir flood?. Tims far Xew Orleans and other cities are safe, but t!?c levees are "\valched nijrht and day with sleepless | :?nxletv. Aid is pouring in from every quarter for the destitute. Tiie nsitioiKil government has sent tents and rations, and the State governments are doing ' ail they can: bat distress will continue : for some time yet. Few lives have b<e:> lost t!ius *ar. Senatou JoKiis. of Xevatla, is the: bosom friend of 5 ran*, tie crony of I < onkiiag and the adviser of Arthur. It is therefore somen hat significant; that he should make a speech in the Senate declaring this to he a white! tuan's government, denying1 tiie idea i r / ofeqna'ity and denouncing the cm- ; B iVanehisenient of the negro. The; Bj^-- question of negro citizenship, he says,! Msg?- i? no nearer decided now Than before.; Br :<nd lie predicts tluit the colored vote ! vill never strain be potential in any! Southern State. Ilad the country ; Jcnown at the beginning; what evils ! slavery and its results were to bring | HI * about, no Africans would ever have I l>een permitted to land here. As for | himself he proposed to nip Chinese; CiilZCIi$IH|? III LiiC uiiii <jj |iicicu.iii^ j |?- any further immigration from the i ^ Flowery Kingdom. What does all this mean? Are the ; JIadieals going back on the colored j "fi' A few Northern journals are felh-i-; ^ bating themselves upon the prospect of; p; h speedy break up of the Democratic I &k 3>art\- in South Carolina. They are, fc?; just a little previous. One swallow ?*r does not make a summer, and one or i &j|y two meetings do not constitute a ! jf^i revolution. Disap]>ointment exists in j some quarters and discontent in others, j p : as is always the case when offices don't' IpS1- {so round and corn and bacon are ^ K-arce; but this does not constitute a| powerful organized opposition. Ric'i in- i - dividual faas bis own grievance, but one ! 3gp man's grievance differs from another's.! "vK. -stnd it is no easy matter to formulate ! || a creed that will suit all alike. The |||g any new ppeCy arises when it r-i. endcarsc^^oc^iallize all the elements ' of opposition inlo a homogeneous or-; : : .gftnization. Until this is effected the ! ^rj^mocrafic party is not in danger. \ |||>The enemies of the opposition to the j m 5 I 'cmocratfe party can be classified as i follows: First. there I- the <>],! Kadica! ; party, whose ;i 1 !?*iro<l "brains" mot in Columbia a lew days agt>. Its purpose j i> to sccure another opportunity of thrustiiiu' i;s hand* into ihe taxpayer*; voter back on top of the white one. This i- Radicalism pure and simple. Another element adheres to the doctrines of the (ireenbaek party, ami proclaim* war upon Democrats and , Republicans alike. lis pin! form is a financial one. and some of its members at least have 1:0 intention whatever of li*c11ii:ir back under 1 czro rule. A third element i> (ompwsed of those who are orjranizinir "People's lliirlitCiuhs." who de>ire a new party, and we presume therefore oppose those! already exi?ti; <: . A fourlh element embraces all those who view with dissafisfac'ion tiie adoption of the stork law. They dont care about parties but they wan; free jjrazinir for their cattle. Then come the unclassified individuals, each with nisown panicuiar idea or hi- own scheme. All these must come !th: i\ and make mutual concessions and sacrifices before they can enter the field with any pro-jfcci <>i sncces*. The only element nnmeri-1 cal strength t?? make it dangerous in tlie Slate is the old liadica! party. and its leaders h:ive hardly readied that lamblike condition in which they will sutler themselves to . he led silent to the slaughter, <>r in , other words, permit the fat offices to j be apportioned out without themselves ; coining in for a full share. All the-?e ! delicate matters nuist be adjusted before the Democratic party can be fairly considered to have opposition. And then will come the tight for s ipremaey. j And Democratic strength always increases with iucreased opposition. The Heathen Chinee. The Chinese question is justly agitating Congress. For years the Pacific ; Coast has been threatened . with an j overwhelming incursion of Mongolian j heathen; and although Dennis Hear- i I uey checked immigration for a time, j it has been recently pouring in more ; strongly than ever. At one time op- j position to Chinese cheap labor was i confined to the Democratic party, but i now al! classes in California oppose it I vehemently, and the Pacific Coast I threatens to abandon the Republican i party unless some restrictive le<ji.>ia- j tiou is enacted. Senator Miller, of i California, though a Republican, made ! it remarkable speech the other day,; taking the ground that this is a white | man's government, and must remain ! ? i so, and picturing ali sorts of disasters from the further incorporation of any ; other non-Caucasion races into our J lvidc nrtlitio llPcriniS. fill*! uv"' 1'wuiiy ~ - 7 I the first time, to appreciate the horrors j that befci t he South fro in the enfran-j chisement of an ignorant race; and she loudly protests against the repetition of any such experiment at her ex- ! pense. The Republican party is in a j quandary. It is bound to the priuci-s pies tonnolated by George C. Gorhain as tiie "Universal fatherhood of God and universal brotherhood of man," ' and to deny to the Chinese the rights it gave to the negro is a gross inconsistency. But it wears its conscience easily, and under the threats of the Pacific Coast, it is prepared to nullify, by a. large majority, a solemn treaty; ur.de several years ago with the; "Celestial Empire. A few Xew Eng- j land fanatics propose to be at'least j consistent, in opposing restriction of Chinese immigration; but they are ; laughed at and denounced by their own party leaders. It is decrced that the Chinese must go. The Democrats are aetinff with consistencv, the Kepubli o ------ - - % cans from exp Jiency. Ir is a matter of congratulation, however, that whatever be the impelling motive, all ]jarties are just now disposed U> retract I some of the outrageous fanatical legislation that at oi:e tiiite threatened to j mongrelize the country, and give the government, into the hands of any j barbarians that-might be ati. acted to' our shores. Conq-rcssicr-il ?i: r.rr, or tionm t. ! Mahone's Leguh;'ure is it-jr/ dividing Virginia into new Congressional districts. Governor j?\?berti ha<.? ??led j a spccial session <;f the Legislature to redlsirici Texas and it > thought that Governor Jarvis will sc-n si.-sembie j the Legislature efNo-ii: Carolina for a similar ptirj:o>e. irev ral weeks ago j Thk Nkws am> i i :-:i: i.:> advocated .. ' <* ' ? T urn L? ui u> v ?v . , redi^trict South Carolina, bnt the matter has not received the attention i: deserve*. TI:c cost < .a session will be but little in compari-.m with t!:? advantage gained in tlr ><.eurity of our re'peeiivu Congiv>>io::;d !i:s(; Under ii;e new law ;he Stat:; and the Congressional cl^etion are entirely distinct; and the event of one i :i no way depends upon the result <>f the other. Furthermore, the Democratic voterwill be most interesird in the Stale and county ticket?, while the colored voters will devote their attcn!i>n tu j Federal politics and the election of Congressmen. Under the present apportionment two districts at least are doubtful, since the combination of the I Congressional with the State and conn- j ty tickets on the same ballot will no longer exist, while, for the reason given above, the ticket containing the j election of the two Congressmen will also be involved in uncertainty. Four doubtful Congressmen out of seven is too great a risk. The existing apportionment is, moreover, unfair to the Democrats. It was made in 1872 as aj Kadicai gerrymandering scheme to secure a solid delegation. All along ! the Democrats were entitled to two : Congressmen, but the districts were I carefully arranged to prevent any j Democratic representation in Congress i whatever. Does the Democratic party of South ' Carolina intend to enter into the con- j test with two seats at large in doubt, j and the other five apportioned - out j under a Radical gerrymander? This ; question should be answered at once, j before personal aims and schemes have time to come in and befog the judgment. Qrrcs a>d SrKE.?M;mv miserable people drair themselves :>bout with fallinjr strcn?iJi. i< Mir.;: that they are s'e&'lu.v rfnkin^ iulo their , gi ives. WDfn t>v Parl or's Glrger Tonic , hey would rind 2 cure a iumencinj: with tlie first dose. nuil vitality strength quicXly a&J surely couiln'ti back to tlie:u. * ! The Highest Rvnk? Made from 1? or to less materials, fad adopted to she nefds 01 tauin? an:i f--l air. l*;.r!;e:'s rt.ur Balsam has tak? r the Weln st raiJ; as an citgant aiid ivliniialr restorative. * j Tit J KITE OF ItESl'ErT. At a special meeting of the Vestry of: 1 St. John's Parish, Fairfield, composed t !?1" the Churches of St. John*>. Winus-j i> >r<>, ukI St. Stephen's, Jiidyrewny, tl.e ' loliou inir preamble ami re."?olu;ioi?> ! : IV I'l'c MlhiltiClj ! ' _ ; 1 li If reus, in the ore id* ol* Divine! lYoviiict.ce Ilii> rari>h is called ii|>.>:i t<> mount the lo-s ?.?!* il> .'lector, the late . liev. Oi:kai:. it i- iiii;;iiiiiii)m-iy j hivin'iw-tl. I. Tliat in liic (t'-nlli "1 Dtir venerable and he:ovcd Kecior \vc have >itliered a sore heicavcmciit. and , have I>:-( !! deprived ?>?':in* >ervicc< aii.'i ministrations of one who, hv his almost ii?iiir residence at: o:i_s u-. had tii iion^iii} and irndcriy h.eiu .lieu himself uilh our social and tcii^i^u- ^ i i ! *. J,'est./rerf. -j. Tha" in hi- -iniple yet deep and earnest piety. in iii> "finitr-j nc? <>! spirit and luaui.inl humility.; i.i !.; ? Irii-.Iu \i i proioau 1 t'aiiii in il.c J < "I'i'jit t ruth* in- >trove to teach. to onr ! I'lrriial ?<n??l. we. ivi-o^niz tin* cvi- [ s i!:*!1?*i* oi Ilia! ]>tilc lrli^iuii which ha>. ; | Wc i>ci.e\c. V. till lor i; i i - <i"oi,d ailit , ] laiihi'i:* >oi valit tho Ma-'cl .s "Weil-!; i UOllC . j ; Ilesnlcal. That we doirc 1?? it- ' | < -'! Jin* ia<-t iliat our tai<liii;l I'edoi j carri'*'.i ??n hi* woi k s:ca?;ia?lly aini i Ihorotijj'liiy u> il.e end: nnu tfirst >U iv- , liit: I'iav* ly a^aiu>i i'ailiuj: >livni:t-!i? he ( lo i:i> jx-ojslc lo iiit- !::-i tin- | riu-s of out* l??.*lc>vfti ( hurch?dyii'g liit-ialiy wiiii his ljai iK-s> on. i \ L'cxo'ret4. Thai we tender lo hi.- ; , icivavi d widow and children our -h.- , core s\ inj,;?iliy iti tin* cru-hin# dispr::- : , Silioit which Jj?;> hi'taiicu iiiCiii ?a i(i?> ; | liiat can be mt'u?urablv apprceiateu ; , by u> u h? know something1 <?r* ih?-j| swei'tin ss and bcuutv of that limine liic j of which In* was the beloved centre. ! | liesofcctl. ij. That a copy of these j . restitutions be sent to his widow ami i family, ami liiat they be eir.ered upon ; the Parish Ue<risler of both St. John's ' j a.id St. Stej.li' n"s Churches. in which j | also a blank page shail bt- inscribed ti? | his memory; and that the resolutions i oe published in The Nkws ami Hkk-i alu and in the Church Herald. | . By order of the Vestry. t! \V. 11. Jtfor.K.ursoN*, j j Chairman. : i W. N. ClIANDI.KK, Jjecretaiy. AX 1M>EPESDEXT FAILURE. Guir the Meeting? at Sumter V?\ nt OCT? A ! ] Speech from General and ?t hat is j i Thou?lit of It. j , The Sumter Spirit of the Times i 1 contains the following account of the J j political meet'n<r held in that place on j ( Monday., the Gth inst.: j ; The political meeting announced to j he held in Sumter on Monday last, was i ' a most humiliating failure. General Chesnut. who was to he present, and whose aiidrcss was to be the event of rise day, did not appear. As was afterwards learned, he was deterred from leaving home by sickness in his family. This untoward event threw the burden uf the day on the shoulders of Mr. Thos. Baskins, of Bishopville. Until about two o'chwk It was gen-; erally thought that no meeting would j beheld. No one seemed to take any interest in either Mr. Baskins or his proposed meeting, but a small bed/ of probably a hundred and fifty, mostly negroes, was fiuallv. with tiio aid of; a drum a tic! life, collected in Trout oil the Court House. Mr Baskins then ascended the stops j and spoke for about lit'n en minutes.; He said tha lie proposed to organize aj People's KiiilifvS Party" which sSiould j remove from the nccks ot the people j ofi>outh Carolina the iron heel ofj tyranny?emancipate the governineui | from Democratic rin^r rule. That the I Krpstration Lav: w as an old Radical ' measure remodeled and w;:s nothing \ hut a part of tin machine to t; ke away the liberties ot tiie people. iie then treated the negroes to a large amountj of tally, aud pictured our General Assembly as mounted in a body upon tiie I back of a Trojan horse, in whi .h ex-j alft-d position it was guilty of the most! aiiAi*inr\nc AnnpAtci/m UiVlic VJ/J/I The speaker then adverted to the sad fate of Wcsberry, who v*as was picked up by the Democrats and carried so long: as he v.*.is useful avid then dropped. lie called npon his hearers to sympathize with Wesberry. Jle eloscd with a e-logy npon Gen. E. \V. Moisc, referring to him as ft man of bruins who v-as not at all appreciated, and finally expressed the hope that be won LI address the meeting. After some ca'K Gen. E. W. Moise took the stand, arid delivered a speech, of which a fair idea may le gathered j from the criticism of the Sj.irfi of the. j Tibt&s. which is as follows: The::re;it mass meeting of indepewlcuts which wa> to organize a "People's j I'ight.v' parly and overthrow she! !).*mocra':\ of Swain* cotsmy, \y :sn : litter i!!id tliC i )\* 111 Oi* l'i i I. j. ii'lv rei:i:iiii> unisart. liven the ' w'io tin; special pels of ;? isi? 1?r? , j ( i.dciit i;m \ i ;n>. ' o by . tnor ;:i::::.vd i;npry>:".1 : y il.r j tOf ix". ' ! lit Vi':r< oi'O incident. O;' theJ t:;'.'" \ crying' of >')< ' :>! ::;c; ii;,::?the ? : i c!i hi <?M'-is-*. 1 j | li.e (icii<T:ii is so loyal Jo the .i'C!iio-: eratic pii'.sy. so inrcnt <?*i iivii;*. i!yi::ir a L).':i:iorra?. ii is'lo lie >!y ! deph>;*<d :h:ii he; should accept an in* j vi::;:ioii to J-::* ;;!< ::t a jsifdi:iju* M.v1 '!>- ; j'-ct of v.hh'h was to' viiiifv and i-v : jtis party: and >ii!i more Lliii' he ! shot ill speak for Isaifau hour ;; >n-.*ii ; a r:ui;' and piaee. in a coni:uuni:\ j soiuewhal dls; :j- ! *:i towards li?" ! I)?'l:iO'cr.:?*y. :i:;i:::., con!inr.'ti!y upon ihe aeiio: s of his p.:riy. and ; accordiit-r (< it only ihe ^? :*u 1. pr;:i.-e ; that rouhj !i<: aponrhi'.ed only when ; 1 coming tVoiii *u: enemy. t? Ihis action : (I:*.! no? <hu\v :t ii; <ic sympathy on ?!;?.- 1 p:ii? of(>'ci:eir.I iioise vviih the inv.-i pendent movena n;. tnen :? ?*oud niaity j 1 M. VV! .!:<> CMOS* l'l!:*tio]l Oliol! 1 Tl.o Genei rd says that the IX'mocra- j cy fj.ih'd !u carry out it> pledges of! l>7o. and yet. the write;* -tntl many | others heard hhn vehemently declare on the snsmp in 1?M> that ev<*s*y one of . those pledges hail been lui tilted. lie has become a crusader against tissue i 1 ballots long af:cr their use has become J ' extinct, and even ::fter holding an j i willce to winch. as it appears. !jc knew j thev elected him. These little dis-; crepanciesu hicli appear to exist in the j General*!} political creed, coupled with ; the whisper that he will lead an iude-', pendent movement, render it difficult j to detine his exact position. Besides, ! it was announced on tstreet long before Mr. Hawkins ncgan to speak, or i had mentioned the General's name, j that he was to follow Mr. l>. As to the latter part of the speech i we have nothing to say but that it was ' a splendid plea for harmony and a tinal settlement of the race question, j To this all good citizens will say,:, amen. Let the race question be set-' tied and let us give the mgio representation if he will have it without j grasping at the entire government.! ( This is the true policy of the Democra- j cy. , Other gent lemon were call*1'! for. \ but they did not respond, and tlie meeting came to an end. ?A irood story is told in connection , wiill the recent Parisian escapade of! General Skol>eIcfl*. After his infiam-1 matory speech he was summoned to the mini.-try of the interiorand reprimanded hy ijriiatiel!'. "How can I help myself?" he is-reported to have said in re- ; ply. "I am neither politician nordiplo-! 1 mat. I am voun?r ami must have some outlet for my energy."' To tiiis curious plea General I irnatieil replied: ''Surely you don't expect me to invent :;n expedition for you every year?" SjkohelelV is one of the ablest as lie is one of the bravest irenerals in the world, and it is quite evident from his recent performances that he regards himself as the "coming man" in the Uussian arn.y. i Till: J* A It TV ".VAC HIS a." IVhat th?- Arthur Administration i* Doinj; to Malie it Work > monthly in South Carolina. < or: <-s-vr.d?-iue of: Ik* News snrl Com lor. . "\V.\.<iiin<;ton. March ">. Thore is an ( nsidious ii-liuenre working beneath lie -urfaeeofpolitics in South Carol!-;' ui. u hi<-h my position here nives me" '>iik; ??! ? )!?; ! uniiy <>f determining, fiic frank <i?i*;t 1 i<?;j of As-i.-iaiii ['o-ma-ter-(Jem ral i!.- ; t>ur iJ-'pri'-enialive.-. -?me mouth- a'jv. o the ( tiei-i that the A<imi::i.-iration ivas tv.-olv<*d to ph:rc ever. < fiicchon!- ^ r in tlii* Soutii?ho'.vtver obsrnrr?i:i i- c:>r<l with it i-i partisan politics, was inly rcroitlcd i:i ihi- correspondence. Now I 111 cnahh d io particr.I;.ri:<-' to oiuf extent in iioiinfi* the application >1 thi> policy. A loj.nifai. MA< IIJXK. Ileivtojorc !i.e smaller poslofm-ps.. kvit'i >r:mty pay aim minor inJluenre"' cue b?*tn liciii by pcr.Mcis satisfactory :? ti e co!nmunit:('> in \\ hicii they wen; laced. brc..u-e l!:ev were no hi.irk il:1 iii!-i;c ii:> :i( io held ii?* :;i or po?>ess;ill:' the r-"(;u:>'!( iinancial I>::t:kii!?T 11 five ootids for iIn* j>i*-.>i??! 1:1 ui .on <i| ijii-ir 2?<-v lite effort i;i? j lit thein iii. wlioiik-:" lh;*v an; capa[?i<* or not. and t<? rely on the p?*sj;?ry >i ? ? ! :.in Repid liran iK'netieiarie.* }' Mir 1 H'liKic! at!c S';i*c "overnine .5 [o c riiiy io i2io >;!i!i?-ii' <-y of their ? :r;r.v hoiuN. ll >.- ma>;er 'lafi. oi [ I'mi loloi:. is -aid io be ;<t ihe bottom ij'nraily ,-di of-his. :iis!< <! in different ?eeiions by tin* different ('oiurro-itM'.a! ' ia?nn slants. Taifs ii.lii><1?jui?Mly xtnbd. more ti.an any tiling eiso nt ed .Johnson's appointment as col-i lector of Charleston, and is s<? admi!- ! led by the latter. The postinas-er h.is now descended io smaller enterpii>e> ; ind is no less successiiti in ihcin. A: "Tart party" is in process of formation. It had better be watched lest it displays ' itself in tall strength before its power j !>e suspected. AX EXAMPLE OF THIS. I have not time nor spacejust now to 1 irivc at length the fact.1 in niv posses-' -ion, bur must confine mvM-if to one or i two instances of this Tai't policy. Mrs.! ['. W. L-.:gare li.-s held ?he p >stoffice at j Adam's Jiun, Colleton county, for! years with perfect satisfaction to the! whole community. A lady of refinement and high social position, tiie losses of the war rendered this little office her chief?1 may say her only?sup[)oit. A short time ago. without. reason or excuse, one K. Uailey. a hlack and dapper young" Radical, was appointed postmaster "against tin? will/' it is recorded. "of white and colored." This fellow is in had odor i us a swindler and a knave, lnvestiga- ! iion at the postoffice department gives ; the information that he was recommended by Taft and A. C. Shafler. as | Republican county chairman of C'oile- j ton, with the concurrence ol' Small.*, j His official bond is either $1.<>00 or 81, j 500. and the parties sijrninjrit arc Win. j A Paul and Hctmis Waring, Radical | negroes, whose iinpeeiuiiosity is only ! equalled by iheir devulion to party J rascality in the county. The notary! public who certifies that each ol* these i bondsmen if worth the whole sum of j the bond over and above his indebted- j nes? is A. (J. Shatter, who recommend- j od IJailey, and who now uses his offi-j citil position under a Democratic Administration TO lTKTIJKK THE FRAUD. At IJruuson there is a somewhat similar case. The postofii/e was vacant. Mr. C. I>- Addison. a white liepabli- ! can. who wa* hiirhly respected in the j county ??1" ilau.pton. was recommended by every merchant and every reputable, citizen !or the piace. He did not j seek the ?Hice, but would have served if appointed. Strong petitions were! sent to Washington and presented by j Congressman Tiilmaii. Hut Smfdls j and Tall willed otherwise. Smrdls; put up E. A. Brabham, the netrro lie-: publican county chairman, who was recommended by Il?e ex-convict and following persons w :ose mines will : indicate their .-tatu> and representative capacity: (i. Smart, A. Smart, I). E. i Smart, M. Ferry, liei.j. Ilalford, J. j Davis, J. S. Gant, II. Towel!, Isaac j Jenkins, Toad Washington. Wm. Prin-; tor, E. W. I>auiels and. Dick Jones. I have lived some time m Hampton : and have never heard of any of these j sponsors but one, and lie was an igno-: rant and illiterate white man. 1 judge j from the mimes flint, a maioriiV of them are negroes, and not prominent one* : cither. Of course the will of the pco- J pie ot fV-inson could not avail against! ?i:at tb-u.se people, so Hraham wa^ j appr ;.':ied. j3is bondsmen arc A. | MrMili.m and Daniel L. Piatt.*, and l ley arc endorsed by Edwin S. sjtuarr. i notn y public. I tl?? not know the e:<- i ei'.t of their means, not bein?r ae<juain! ' .1 wl:.h ihetii, i>i;t the neois'c of iJnn son can doubt !es> ascertain what it is. Si'.'iK O '.'lll'.ll >i'K'':i!i'.NS of this policy may be found in 'he re-1 cent :riJj?(;i:jJaie;!i> t-,? the p^stonices of: Vaiii-'iibu S'iiiva (,iiy. Wimi^noro.! !iia.*kvii!e. !J.;;:i I-rMiehviliv. and; '. iplaces. ;:ii or imade au'ainr-t ; j-r?ite>:> oi'jhe merchants and re eii;zc:is. le-arsy :<iS on 'i"::f:"s ree.tiiiinoiisi.stion arid >t vera! of thciu | with .-:;a\v b::nti>r.!vn. to carrv them i into i ilccr. A (.'oiijrnvuman called on i he prc/pt-r ofllcer here some iit?itr aifo. j and .-bowed iiim that the bondsmen of! an object i<u:abie postmaster had not .. . . i (i... I ? > sur VA:I IH <?i u?iii *?i INI- , :;i:hu;!Il of his bond. w-iiieh \V?s "Oil!" said lin.- riiiepr. !;:' bond is If?;> liiir'ls. .'iiivhovv. jii'.:i I'i! rc duee ii to >i~>J!*>: .** Thai is ;:l! we M'el !*.<:' il: 1 cl"i". i ci.ec i:; ; I.f jit's o; t*ic Aihniiiis- : rraUox. ( ;!:< ; ehanires are ;:i progress : . a:ai every respeciaoki person is j ^ from the sendee. j Vi'ji wili I;e a ivi.-ed o! any further de- j velopNieais. Ji \vilib<-as weil, how- j ever. in !vevp as: eve on i!;?? sleek and i dapper Tai";. i !i^ ea.:npni:rn does nol J r.\\>v M:iy pereepnhle public shoek, bill i :I ui u-' lhe less a dangerous one. r:u: i:ri:c.i<y of j-i:a r/:r.\ Ins'siu-es i:i tlifLtfj of Two Vv'cil Known j Carolinians. To (he jy.h'tor of Cue F^nnh.nj JTeics: ! Tlie following beautiful incident in the history of Mrs. M. G. Marley. vJio died recently in Barnwell may interest! some of ilie readers of yenr Sunday j paper. In 3*GG, Mrs. Ilarley, in dire distress r?n account of her poverty caused by ilie civil war, went to consult with her friend the II<?n. \V. Perroneau Finley, at Aiken, South Carolina. Mr. Finley, who for many years was president of ilie Charleston College, had retired to Aiken on account of his health, and forced by necessity in hi>olda<re, had resumed the practice of law, wiiich for many years lie had abandoned. He was conspicuous for learninguud much ; beloved on account of his eminent vinuesand Iife-loii<r piety. Mrs. Ilarley confided to him her; sorrows and asked his advice as to : some mode of her obtaining a liveli-! hood. lie consoled her by telling' her i ;hat her daily bread was .secure, as I God had ptomised it, and urged the j necessity of constant, earnest, special prayer, and in illustration gave her an incident in his own life somewhat in this wise: ''When i was eighteen years ! of age I was coming home from Princeton College on horseback, when j in the eastern wilds of North Carolina , I lost, my money. 1 kne w it would j lake to carry me to Charleston. I j was young, sensitive and .inexperienc- | l'iI. and though at this ti'iie such a mis- i fori tine would appear a little matter, I never suffered keener anguish in my life. 1 rode for miles in tins condition rtf* mttwl A t I'lvl t vrwnnmliiM-Oil ill-it flic <ro?xl Fathtr had promi>cd to help His children in distress. Imm-. dia ely i rode into the woods, tied my Ikm*sc a.id knelt down and prayed earnestly to (iod lo give nic: ?i.s to curry nie to my home. I Jolt relieved, remounted my hurse. ami had not proceeded half 11 mile when 1 discovered a siik purse 1 > iiiir in the roa?l. On opening" the purse i found to my joy SIS. But >oj;j a reaction touk place- 1 knew it ? '! A ,-M ' \va> m>i in\ muji:v uj^u^u c?r \t > w had rcn.pted me, immediately 1 put spurs to mv horse- and overtook a wagon in charge of two white men. 1 held out ihe purse to tiiein and told them its history, and a-ked it' they had dropped ii. They said if did not belong to tkein. I then hurried on and DV rtook a gentleman on horsebaek. showed : l.o purse in id repeated the >iory and reeeiyed a.similar reply. It was :i loiigdi-ianee.to the next town, and ! met no other>?u the way. Yhi~ money e; aried me home. 1 aiierwar ':> published for the owner of the pur>e. itnii iK.t liiiding a claimant. 1 :r-:ve it to ciiariiv. 1 have always looked upon tii;? as a direct answer to prayer. i know \ on have iieen a good Christian, out have y?.tt ined :sl! ii.<? ell?>r:> yon ran think of for suppor: ? By the way. . I...-- 1 ,.t" imiii. <\?i! tit < !( i i... wij.il i?vva;u.v i'i t ui.i -./i ? uw. > >. hlijs'Iish >ea captain. who used :o >aii i-.? ( harieston ? lVrhaps he can l?t*Js> ;><ju" he i? dead. 11o was .":'J yeaisohlin isio. i wivitJ' to hiu; then suit! ir-.'I i><> reply. tSix h>sjyf year.have ; assed siiu-c tiio;;. a::(! I :;si<?\v lit* is dead." '-0!i! hiit yc-ii have not done j yonrntry. \> i-iif, Mr>. ilarley hurried lio::1 a:::l wrote a letter i?> 11? i* i:i.e'e. The old rap'ain wa> ??:i lii- <;ea*h hed. 'I he new* bror.riit iiir;?r to h'seyes and j >\ ; to his 1m-:;ri- lie exclaimed: "My dear nie<-?. Mar.. is >r.ii ahce! I asn fee.de to chai.^e in\" w;!h \\ ?J; . >e..(l her forthwith, and when yo:i die ii'1 vc her huii my estate.*' The noble ohl ("iptaili tiled it: a few d;n and mkui altenvurds-Mrs. Hurley rece.vt d t he ?_'<:0. Ahoni two veais n:terwr?":ls a meek. ! heaiuit'ul and saini-like lady of show! forty y?\-;rs of ai-e came inro my <illoc witii her attorney. Col. W ilu.iii \\ alto cxcctt e before rue as a tt i.iry public fOine papers !o send to E: jrlaml iojret possession of a legacy. 1 \va> so plea-ed \vid? the appearance of the lady I inquired of rav. -fyietu!, ('oloitC: V. alhtee, the ptn'tieiil^N of t!?c transaction, and received t toe-substantial facts above recited. Mrs Harley receive-! this leprae*, about $:iU,(>00. with wh oh she has; done c uidiess acts of ti,ri>tian eh.-tii- j ty. and alter re'urninjf to (lie Lord litis special <rilr has irene to the, tnansioii prepared for her aliove. li ihi- little incident jiives any comfort to the prayin?r saint 1 will nor regret coininnnicati->:r il to vonr p?i>er. F. W. McMastek. i Columbia. S. I.., Feb. J?j.S2. GESJSUAl. GUSSJt. ?The cold wave is all t lie way from ' Manitoba, if reports be-true. ?A statue to tiie iate Chief Justice Marshall will soon be erected. ?The Rev. llenrv Ward Beeeher has been taken very ill while lecturing j in Cnicago. ?It is not probable that there will : be an early consideration of the tariff. L>i: 1 in Congress. ?The Virginia General Assembly j has adjourned and reconvened. We | trust the relapse will be slight. ?True bills have been found against j the Star Route rinir. The prosecution is not likely to extend much fuither. ?At least three influential Mexican statesmen have American wives?Ro-) mero, Merisc.il and Trevino. ?A Kentucky married woman is ; only fifteen > ears old and measures six : feet five inches in height. ?Xaomi, the daugtoor of Enoch. w:ts ;>{?o a ears old when she got married. Take courage, ladies. ? In their efforrs to burn down a re- i fracJory bar room, reformers in an j Ohio town seem to have consumed a whole block. ?Tat-ob II. Schifi*. Treasurer of the liuv<iait Hefimee and Colonization Fund, acknowledges thus far the recei jit of $10,383. ?A movement is on^&ot.in tlie Senate to throw strongei: gjfcrds about li:e unlawful ceriifieafiou ofchecks bv 2s*a-i lional bunk officers. ; . 'f. ?The remarkable thing" about the Mississippi river moiuUscKscovery was thai its omega was also fjtffcid to be its delta. y' . '' A falling wall in Onrarto", boned ai: undertaker in the ' rnin^. No man should <ro to a fire unlessiie carries his coffin or his hos-e reel with him. ?A Colorado mob have lynched two cat lie stealers, throwiiM^the.- body 01 one of them into the river. The morals of the menagerie at the West are being maintained. ?It is estimated that there are .5,000 vagrant children, mostly boys, living in the streets ol' Chicago. No wonder j that city has a reputation for wicked-: ness. ? It is estimnfcd'that the overflows in lower .Mississippi valley will decrcasn the cotton acreage,of that seelion by 2<J per cent. On all the sub-; Mi'M ir-u lands planting wili be delayed six weeks. ? In V'7U in TJoston flv9 women rogred ami vor-e.J: in 1*80. 77i wo- > resist em'! and Us;I voted ; in ]-S>l. ! wt.nsivn- registered and G-iO voted. ?Sui?!ii.'!it has an important bearing; upon health. Introduce it freely into the house. ami particularly into your' sleeping' rooms. ?j>r(':jd of unboiled wheat flour i-. j for making superior bone and muscle p to the growing child, lar preferable to j bolted flour. ain't oatmeal is fully equal.: if not superior to it. ?Tannic ttehl wili slop bleeding n! j I he no.-e. Take a pinch of the powder :md siinti'i: up the nostril- It i* ?u s-i. ii'sri. :i? it in the iiiro:-.t. will prevent bleeding'from the j bark of the nose. ?Tbr; I";ah Legislature has rxn:>pfo:i | a nv-nj'!!jsr.i i::ti!iiirr a convention for April W ro fsv.nir; a'constitution am! j mi;" .<!cps for the admission of l.'u.li as | a .S;r::o. ?Ananiretr.enlsarc bei' g made at. lon^" Ko!:ir to ship IVom o.OiK) lo !!).- ' !i ) rnolit's {;> Portland. Oregon. before i the anii-t.'hino.-e hiiJ. if passe.i I>y Con-, ji'iv-s, ("in take efiVcL ?ICphraini Kincs. who was indicted ; five yt-r;rs ;s2o?for illicit disti'liiiif ii< ' West Virginia, was captured last week ; I>y Deputy Marshal Ilagorty, near Li:-*! Maryland border. ?Joshua a. Serfrnsh, a lawyer and prominent politician, was arrested at Eastoti, Pennsylvania. on Saturday, on the chariT'1 of havinjr ctfrrfip'ly procured the vote of a colored -man at the last presiden ial election. ?Gov. iloyt. of Pennsylvania, ITon. TIios. F. IJayard. Senator Vance, of North Carolina. and many other dis liniruisiieil jienuernen, were present at i the opening of the Commonwealth | Club in Philadelphia, last Saturday eve-1 ??!?. ?Thanksgiving sen-ices were held ; in most of tiiechurches in England on j Sunday tiic oth inst.. for tlie Queeirs ; escape from an assissiifs bullet. Spe- j rial prayers were offered in the Jewish | synagogues, and at the Catholic catlie- j d'ral in Kensington for the Queen's ; preservation. ?I*. If. McCracken, formerly a cilizen of Michigan, was arrested at his j residence 111 Chesterfield county, Ya.. j charged with tlie embezzlement of $1.- ; 00u of! lie funds of the town of I>rad-1 ford. Michigan, of which he was at. one ; time supervisor. lie was remanded to await a requisition. ? Charles F. .Tube, 27 years of aire, committed suicide on hist Friday in' New York, at I)r. David F. Thompson's, where he had recently rented a room. His father is a man of wealth residing in Xewark, N. J. The son had been regarded as eccentric/for several years. He left a note saying that lie was tired of life. / ?The Philadelphia committee of one nnnureu nave discovered tuatias which occurred in the November/eleelion in the fifteenth division of twenty-sixth ward. Warrants were issued t<?r the arrest of ihe jwlire and inspectors of I he division, but'they ln?ve fled. The committee now offers a Reward of $jUU for their apprehcn>ioti.f ?Andrew Jackson'*! Wthdav (loth : of March) will Le cc^biated by the: / / i Iroqiioi* Clu!) < hieago with a jrrarnl j banquet at the Pniiner Hou.-c. Sena-j t:>r Lamar. (.'?l. \V. F. Vilas, of Wis- ' cousin. W.('.I\ !>rec!;enri(lire. of Ken- j til ky, ex-Governor I'almer. Thos. A.; 11> !i< 5fic-kGeneral I'lack. Frank J Hiinl. of Ohio. Senator I'esnlletoii. ex- i Senator Thurnm:. Jen; I>la<*k an<l i Henry WaK?*rson have accented invi- . (ations. Letters t<? l>e n-au have been ! rc-eive?l from rx-Gov. Sevmonr. Sani11.! ! 1,.,...... I 1.1,-' I'M, ' ' _ "" st oj-- ! !!!: ami::;k:ax Pi:k?i- ! dmnts.? Wo have lu?:l tweiity-isiic 1 dt'cicil I'ro;:i ilio tuilu'.viii?r S \"ir?riii::i.\\":i-siiin;rr<>n. .lewbrson. ; M; <1 i. .M:ni:*i?c :iiitl Tvlvr. ,\:".v Yolk. :;-Vau Huron, Fi!!:norc 1 ;:ii i Art is nr. Oiiio.IlarrisDji. II:;ve$ and Gar-j laid. ' ' | 'iYnne>:*ee. -"3?Taekson, Johnson and i Polk. ?>ia--Mcini-(>i{<. 2?Attains anu John Qninrv Ad.-.n:*. Pi'iMi-"}'lv;ii!i;i. 1 ? ^N'.'W ! i::i::j??s;v. 1?Pi'/roc. ??; pj.'i. I ? i :iy 111'. Illinois. ~1? Liin* 'ii! : itd Grant. In puliiU'S ;.s Kii'JiXi:;!. 1?-Was'iinirtou. I 0 -?John Adams and .John Qufni-y Adam*. Whigs, ' >?1 lai ri>o;i, Ta> lor and Fillmore. l>';-puhlica:i. *>?Lincoln, Grunt,! Hayes. (Jartieid a:id Arthur. I.'emoerats. 10 ? .hflhrsoii. Madison.! Monroe. .Jackson. Van Huron, Tyler. Poik. Pierce. L irhanan :;i:d .Johnson. Nine have served as generals in the arm;. ?- Washington. .Jncksi.n. Pierre. Tnvlor. (irjinr Harrison, Ilayes and; (iarlh'i'.l. Lincoln wa< 1 lie first that grew a ! beard. (.rant was the first thai grew :i nui? taehe. Four were eminent lawyer?Van Duron. Fillmore, Buchanan and Lincoln. Four were elected as Vice-President and served as President?Tyler, Fillmore .Johnson and Arthur. Six u ere nominated as compromise candidates, as a matter t.f expediency, vulgarly called the "dark horse"?Harrison. Polk, Taylor. Pierce, Hayes himI Garfield. Tvler. Fillmore. Johnson and Arthur, were not -dark j horse.*" in conventions, hut were pine-1 cd on the tickets as available candi-1 dati:s after the "dark horses" had been | iioiniiiat: <1. In religious sentiment: K])isco|ml. 0?Washington, Madison, Tyler, Taylor, Arthur u:.d Monroe. j Presbyterian. 6?Jackson. Harrison, Polk, Pierce, iiuchanai' and Johnson. Methodist, 2? Grant and Hayes. Unitarian. 3?John Adams, John Quincy Adam-and Fillmore. Reformed Dutch, 1?Martin Van Bnren. Christian, 1?Garfield. Not attached to any church, 2?Jefferson and Lincoln. Four were eminent a? orators?J.Q. Adams, Van Buren, Lincoln and Garfield. Six were reared in poverty?Jackson ; Fillmore, Buchanan, Lincoln, Johnson ! and Garfield. aX .. ?- 1 *r MM?CO?M??PMWI j ?wii TH . * STORY of the SEWING MACHINE. | i . I i i i .A <i: ti li'fl^pu.n Vict, bir.e an'i i ^al;i cover, wii.ii numerous en^iMviu^ . ; ill b' GiTEX A TV AY. ? , to any adr.lt person calling f<>? it, at anabranch or sub-office of The Singer Manufacturing Company, or will l>e sent by mail, post paid, to any persr.n living at a distance from oar offices. TEE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. I Principal Office, 34 Union Sqnare. : May 17-ly New York. BipMieii, A < ??.! or si r*- i;?rorv4 may r.oi srem to Rmount to ir r>n>:iirv'!v T > c;m r:::-i'.y fr* <ui\u: but r.:?gl-"."t is o..ca 'oUo'.vr-d 1).V ?'o:i-.:i!ap<iii;s or i!ijih?)i-ria. v.: !;r Gicire CV- r Ut fJl I'iSC-'fVL-rOu \VU!c:l I - ii . it r-aivly i . ilk-il CU?C5 a i i-ai.*. kjj.i, 'j!v? pro;.-;;: n?? r.r 1 it.iue.ly L:.s h. " :1 ; !!.-ajxl.s <-.f Y:\r-*. .."AVIS' XiSL?,?.:* !S I r-".'' ; !: er: hrr".: J. I! LxS J) 0 . '>)": I" !'l." ] V ;o?* farry v<n;-?, aatl Jo uMm. v..;u.U j v.:.-iv !;.; ?tow i ;> i ; ici.s v oiu^tury tcs:l;L.cul." is I r- .ic a.i fo'.o-.>u. j''i." !".* kk Is or. H'.y r'r I .1-" J or til.- ; t tv ::: i . J i I:r fcu.iv.'i: it in > . < a c:;:-..? ; L S. Cr V-.'.::' J,, i. i\>r thirty ytvrs i ::~< a JV.;y rvA i f jut ;t:: is:*.r. l.- dy lor cwx> -i... ro-0 tlin- t? T.?:. , n!i Ic relief fr.^n rtV r:?'t ' 1 <. :. it; -r Pais MiI.I.KH utt i.iv.Ux fie oi'O. iv. hVEuKTT, *1 Ivvr> t rwnvcrod fro'ii r. vorr rcvc-e c i: I ! .0 1: . )>0 " I I trii't'i <r-:,r K:ut.:-.n. will. h ; r -vc.1 .1: I v. I v.jll j.ov- c tyuia bo v. tY.vi o. I.ovjuIw'. U i. II*.va ;-r-! Pa::; ;<I<*.: i:: !i:y i3;i:;i - f-r fort? J - r Jj?.e >?.vr Uuowu it to f..ii.--i:.;xsoi? V.. yi.t- ivr-.\ >'! . 1 ! "" .:j :l I' ; K:i.r.F.nlR to- /' iiily twrnfr r . . . !w.?; hsvt I { : = : ? I-.- -t ' jI.sk.'. iJu?r.?JL'. JL-iiiil, iK-K-r. t. 0::<v:J:j. X. V. j'r.r v.Ii v:; r?o..; '.i f.rd orfrp it fl:.*- Ivvi ; :i i *. not Lu .vitiioi.i Jw? , .V : . I o;-rs j.;.?;:ty X. V .1. Z r ..: \e -r-' 1 . ?rr?l TUt- K**7T:*> - H l : itil i : - ?".!'"erI:,<r<'C-.fri!y v.i;*\ rv' rr.y t W .4 mi ;t ' ' ? ? il Ms .i iy ' w:; i '.v : I Inhyyour 1A:;.'Kr.T.'is, ! i r t Ml-:* :t It.'A' UcttS W?3 tc.., .v.cly C'.:::-{'.v. r. v.- rrfl-.z-ctcTi: TrrrT'rx K ;; vsu aie1 M*k-?4* ttd roi<-!iim t.?o: i- r;.i* y }-re. ic:.c h?:s% red i?rt I'na lairs*:i to 1-:' :t .a iu.Io ;:e. 'iLia l-tt joa tL^uid .! t J'lC i?Ci(L y. r ?. Li. -": J4. Tr-o:" \vr'i~rM'Jy S.<* ".-ifii ( !''' iiictjn.hi^'li C A ti. ::-c so :-r:'.y t !?il<b*:.-u h <";! c.iH ;v f!:y. :e:2B, icd tn'ed jcur Pais K-L'.F.tt. l>a v.-'- c,u Siii'iay. si:d crx hi-. 1'ir.v t \,xs <';o-r. It v:: = :: t.-oij. > .. " il / -n ...1 r -> fm-lri L'irirn tr> tha j w.r lu-.Lbcrx ".vho. ere iosiiiir w> nia-iy children. FcrCiuIls .nr.'l Fever JCTl/LT^r: fc.is i nrr;n L iti-usrswhenevorytiilasrlssfsJls. I* Lv. s r.r^ oitfia dangerous. A tocttls of I VxiS'liv.LK'Ain t ar> house Is a safeguard that i no faisliy he vlt-'aout. Ail (Iruirglsisscii is at ~0c., 30c., and Sl.CO ! pnr bottle. PZZP.r DAVlS & SQy., Proprietors, ; Frovidcncs, C2.1. ; ** jCEfyCER TOMG 1 An Invigoratng Medicine that Never Intoxicates 3 'J'his delicious combination of Ginger. Huchu. 3 Mandrake. Stiilingia. arid many other of the lv;st 3 vegetable remedies known, cures ail disorders < f ; J the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and lungs & is i The Best and Sorest Coogh Cure Cver Used. 9 If ynu are suflcrintj from Female Complaints, 3 Nervousnrss, W akefulness, } heumatism Dyspep| sia. a~e or any disease or infirmity, take l'-rker's I Ginger Tor.ic. It will strengthen brain and body 1 auu give you new life and ri^or. ] lOO DOLLA n 3 1 Paid:cr anything injurious found in Ginger "J nn:c M 3 or for a failure to he'p or cure. ^ nrvl $! r.t In l^rc? fnr;n?fcoT*fljr 3 u $1 Sru.i for circular ?> II ixco* <L Co., lviWui.St.#N.V. H A L VUJjE lot o4' ti:* r T>iM ; "\ lor th?- j r.rr ever '9 -Jjoro. t'uil ?iru{ 1;<- copvi^ctd. Mc-USTLll. UK ICE <t IvE T.-HIN. i apri.tf 1 ? JU IJ ii ' - ? ijil - iiU ; SOUTHERN Ml'SiO ITorSF. I LAiiaxsr 7 v r//* ; - -r"' //.! | ;r'iiSj5:yji|j ' i '"~Jr.'^T -=-" : " . v:-:5'^-:?. :?, . ': i%x V*-}?'. Si1# ' i u :a -r StS ^:-'" '''-'7^'-iM^-:; on7 .v;:?r wum.i: store, i the ?irsic ir??rsK <-r tiik si.ttk. j Whole? ilc S ?ur.hevn Dlairrourin-r D .-po fi>:: ' :;Chl&ering, Sraniik, & 3cah Katha- j cliek, Arior and Gonthsin $2:2 Planes, H:.s:n ? Harnlm aid ShJDhgar Organs. - - T A? 4i... vr^-i. 'r.r-.v ri>i?-sr 1 ;i>:rtunt-nl> i;i Stuck. !' <! t It .1 k l'rie.-s i'.?: or oui< ilia? the Lowest. The only Waun r.::^ W-jraii IIor.se in America Sellinsr on tlx1 One I'rice Tl^n. LfiWF.ST v-ri-.-^s print el in i-lain fii>tjyva. ()i.? t>r-f to ail No -i.-ri N?. ovsrc'THrrinsj. 1'ric-s tix- r, sm-'luvt ; l>ov erst win gii-e r. living profit. TI?e poor mgr. :: Te>as tn* s sis low by letter hs rl*e<av;tu?nli ii>Hli?n;>irc who oui?>s in person. No i?:sr ]>n?*??itjit:nn. No exnj> .'e?*it?ion No !?vopt.i'>n or tri<-l;erv. N. v..far>vii-kT.? to 1 it. nfili-tr.IVVK wllpf! \V not. No competition witb ei'es'; ma'u-rs. None b'itst?n;l:ir.: Instrument-, tr-'in i liable makers. soM. 'iiiis. <-ni ?>Jicv lor ten years un<t. will br o in the fntnr>\ j*q trade for us. :rst. la^t nn<l ahv:iv? B?a?B?B I WHO? BBBPE3S Best Instruments for the Least Money I Tii^re ar~ cheapcr I::*trn!iiiii?t'? tu our . bnfc none atgood fr/rllit inoney Buyers in any art of the South will nave mnney bv orlerinsc from us We re Manufacturers' Distributing Ag^n** for tbe ^otith, and p!:ce more Jnsirr.ments yearly 'bun ni o?her Southern Dealers combine "'. l'?u inpj from us Ik buying direet from rh?Munnf>c!nr.'rs, and secure Factor. Iiate> to the purchaser. oOO^IXsWfM ENTs" FOP." 'l 882. j Cnd^r contract*, and uiQftt be sold. New &y\A T.icic Itr Sin^'inl fr.-ii/ht rates se nred. Fifteen da*, s Test Trial. Every concision. pvr-ry induce that c.m he offered by honest deal :\rs who intend to fce^p their promises Lndden <fc Biifr-s are ri^bt up with the j rimes. and in the tront r<;nk. None can j underbuy them: none can undersell them. | WRITE US IF YOU WANT AN IXSTRU- j SJENT. laudden & Batss, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, F.^ 11 SALE AND FEED STABLES.! \ .r -WagSWV>. i 1 "Wixxsdoro. S. C., Dec. 14,1SS1. LOOIi OITT! Everybody bring in yonr old. broken down stock and exchange them for yonng ones, as the nndersigned has jnst arrived with Thirty fut Virginia horses and mnies. unong them some good saddle and ;-.c$s Lories, which he will sell CHEAP for CA>H, or on time. b\ j making him a good bankable n./to. 3?i will also ]>::y the highest CASH PillCE for old fat PLUG mules iOiSCS. ?"<a. ^ i? k ii> AiTLES, it)T'i VAt i! AM, POTTED Ti irCTCY. POTTED TOXCl/i:. J / i A I\ i / 11 liyiV i?.N . COUNTED KEEI:' Slid WOKCLSTE:IIRE SAUCE. MACARONI and CHEESE. ASSORTED TICKLES ami CHOW-CHOW. An.i r full supply of STAPLE GROCERIES. Whirl) wo arc offering very LOW for ilio CASjli. J. F. McjIASTF.Ii & CO. Xov 24 " ??r ] JPt gll H ill 32o _ r=- ~2 I DRfjSii !. -lW?i 3z I g?m\m ? W A She Latest ThoBest. tt.e e:st ;s .he cheap^ct. j Tko LauiL-omcet and rno?t complete i Lsi?&Z KSA??t2^? Yet procluoc<L 7 r T r-r-T^ 1 rTT?-\ f* T>r?7'- ire I X li a ?A? ! J tiiiV t 1 / V 4 f>T>T f/-? I V-< x L1\.Aa ii*S j Victor Searing Machine Go., j HiddlctCKTi, Conn. Isoifthem C3cc. K*. 2 N. Chs:lcs St, Baltimore, EW.j -->>*onc3\ -Miir<; i n jwi ? J V j I ' ' -nil IR A l CLOTH! .-o: 'IKE 7?I0ST FASTUCXAELE KC ke^j s ile i::;^<-st ?t< <k if .B?v>"s\ a or Gears Fttir.isbiiij: G^cls. 'J its : r.d ^ T ?\Tj>JU A firs*- lire < f GcrtV 5-FCFS to c( /ELIIL.li v'i ED STAli SHIRT siUnluiin.aie.i ^hirt, tin best fur ONE J:;>> T SIli^LdliU m Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHE AND FOR SALE BY DUNU3VY bl U da RECEIVED ! ! i I o- o SEW ' ?T-?:ING CALICOES. ALSO. THE BEST 3IAKE UK a NEW CORSET. WHICH WE j SELL VERY LOW. ! j o?o ? GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! . ClosiJi Oat filter norms WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE!! flaving determined to close out all oar / ' WINTER GOODS, ; regardless of value to make, room for f Spring Goods, it will be to the in; terest 0/ all to examine oar | STOCK AND PRICES . ! before purchasing elsewhere. Ad J early call of inspection is cordially 1 solicited. | P, LAXD2CE3B & SEO. I Feb 23 EGG-NOG ?FOR THE? e* 3 < T\ fi I# oi c .1 j k ? y j (*% g ^4?' '. 2 W (i_s ij L.jy st; Ei w I Genuine Imported Cognac Prr.ncl). Gtncinc Lnpoited Jamaics linm. G-jnsinc Imported Scotch T?Tlisb y Genuine Imported Sbeny Wine.' /"< T J , T". ? i..c;u3.vr. Genuine Inverted Holland Gin ; Fine Old Jtye Walshes, I.rine O'.d Corn Wei.,kejs, French's Now England lami, 0:d Virginia Apple Brandy, ; Old North Carolina Peach Brandy. GIJ Stone Mountain Corn Whiskey. j Black beYry Brandv, i Ginger Brandy, i Cherry Brandy, 1 llost^ttev's Bitters. Oeeola Bitters. i Belfast Ginger Ale, Smith's Indian -rile, Bavarian Export Beer. 1,000 Best o cents Cigars, 2,000 Best 10 cents Cigars. . Durham (Blackwell's) Smoking Tobacco, i Good Grades Chewing Tobacco MILWACKIE LAGER BEER and ! fnt-"T-?n /in i Tl a T?T>T T? r>TT T"T ? O H Jc-Ju X AJL> -TX-L x J^JLJ ^JLL,X*JL\ j ! on draught :it | F- K'.ILWEXIClirS. i Dec 20 FKIiTH^SKEJKS. (5"r:am Kainit 'direct irnj-ori'- tion'. Peruvian Gut'iovdmct from oJ ti?o Pernviun Government). Fi.sli (itjano 1 and M percent. Anaii<...i.i). iwva iScori I/iill t'isisttr. Kt>::t'i Gr> ncd ; Pi:oq>l;:?fe (fine grcund and h.^U snide.) For Sale !.?v liEiiMAXN rttlv I? } L \ ! K<-rrV M liaui, ' D:'c 13 f x3m CLarlesslcu, t>. G. .... : --j: I TW ^2L BT2L lm XfcE u: ( OJLL^'Jb'IA. S- U., ajwup r.Ls' hi cl ??> 7 p !r ;rit?. Overcoats; etc. %sjgm ^ci ifs in endless vaik-ty. . * n.j'frif t>x ct;i?i. Aptrt for ll*e -:% d THE EKOTBLB JONATHAN M > ' i 12 s^t * THE BEST Iff THE MARKET. Jjjl Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Fivs 41-"'^ sSzes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to all reouirements. and priced to suit all pursei LEADING FEATURES: 'M Double WockI Doors, Patent Wood Grate Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto matic Shelf. Broiling Door, Swinging HearthPbte. Swinging Flue-Stop, P.eversiblc Gas- ' Burning Long Cross Piece. Double Short ^' iM Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fir? Doors, Nickel Kn*bs, Nickel Panels, etc. Unequaled In ilatcriai, in Finish, ar/ la PPARO & CO., Baltimore, Dfd & PAXT, Wlxmxboro, fi. CL iiOW TO IKE . YOUR WATCH. ??? - vJSsBBBm Wir.'i it a*? at tii?; same time every day. K'-cj) ir in ;;s even a> !.->>>:?tidtn*n transition mini neat 10 coui ma\ cause u;e t<> break. If you would keep it clean never :-i;r irin.any pocket except. one Those jxx-kets which are * :^g-aj lined with cloth, cotton or calico, <?ive by r.;? <-.?j!s}aiu friction a certain licit!", whk-is enters tnost watch cases and makes iis way to (lie delicate parrs of tin- watch. See tlj.it your pocket is r?;rn"d :i;:<! cleaned often, and take an * o!?t liin'it handkerchief and wipe care fuil\ ail :!:? dust from under the backs, bezel and cap ??t the case. But above all you uiu-i be sure that the case fits til inly, and to be sure of this, select <):.< where the parts (centre, backs, esip. &.? .) aie each made from ouq piece of metal. The JAMES BOSS' Patent Stif fknel> 'HI kili.ki) (iOLD WaTCH CaSKIS so made. and not only does such a Watch Case become stronger and fit more j>ertectl>, bat it enables the manufacturers to turn and form three pieces of metal (the outer ones being i gold and ihe inner one of an interior i into shape for the ronnd j*arts. ! Hrsfcinjr t<> all appearances and practl- "tittM 1 cal purposes just as good a Watch Case a? soiid gold, at about one-half the'' , cost : >?he purchaser. Th?>r? :ire nearly one hundred thou- 'WM I Samj <?i liiese \V a?ch Cases now carried. j and !he?r g?*>d qualities are aeknowl | eclp'd by the same number ot happy I All j v r5f?rs keep fhem. slso illusj traU'd catalogues for gratuitous dis~ |~ ' '.. XI-. 'E ASSORTMENT , of ( 'hri^tmas Goods, to trhich we ; would caii ihe uttemkm of the ]>nbtic. j Our assortment of Christ mas Books is ENTIRELY NEW, . And n:is "Jk-cu carefully selected. Also; u e'.i-irant line of FANCY BOXES >F PAPER, Ps.ff Boxes, Shaving Mn?rs, Writing" Desks. Etc., and n J?r?re variety of o?h- '""si er < iiunstiuas Goods too numerous lo mention. We I save just o:>ened our second supply of CHRISTMAS and . -Wm NEW YEAR CARDS, I and they are decidedly the handsomest ! lot ?'Vt-V receive*! in this place. AH \\re | ;s*k i? that von call* and jii5?K-et our. I siwk h?forc baying you:- Christmas y. ASTER. B2IC2& KETCKIX. ' the" besTmm | Eiscasgs of tiis TSircat seI Lsa^. ^ ! e*3 "\f TT i&'Q In diseases of the .? V.^iS 2.\ a >-'?? jmimoaary orpins a saf?* aud reliable | VJ ' reI,iedy *s iava?- * v *; uaoie. ailks . \ ClIKIiRV PKCTOliAU ^S/V\ is such a remedy. TA* / It is a scieutifis 4 yffigf; comltiaarioa of rue X'7 ji-.-.-dioinal priuei<Tt7T7pT>V^ } ":>* ami curative \jrt virtue of the Jiiicst a n^rr?^L _ drttcrs, chemically * unit'*!." of- sua* ^ power as to insinrs r!;e jrrcaten jspe**!- ' P >, ; Me efficiency, an. I t>?'/^TV^vTj uniformity of rerLvlvnHL:< suits. It strikes at the foundation of a!! pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief anil rapid cures, ami is adapted to patients of any age or j either s"-. Being very palat.thh*, thy youngest children take it readily. In ordinary Coughs <'oJds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Infhienzn, Cle^yraanX Sore Throat, Asthma, Opup, a:td. Catarrh, the effects of Aykii's Cnxtrtti* Pectokai. are magical, and multitudes are anuuallv preserved from serious ill I?> U."> llllici; M HI liUHilUI MOV. JLW ! should lie kept at hand in ev?ry houseJ hold for the protection it affords in sudden attacks. In Whooping-cough and. * Consumption there is no other re:u?dy so efficacious, soothing, and helpful. j Low prices are inducements to try i some of the many mixtures or syrups* .. made of cheap and ineffective ingredients, now offered, which;-as they couI tain no curative qualities, can afford j only temporary relief, and are sure to i disappoint the patient. Diseases of the throat and hmsjs demand active and -% j effective treatment; and it is dangertma experimenting with unknown and cheap medicines, from the great liability tlsat i these diseases may. while so trifled with. become deeply seated or incuraMe. Use Aykk's CitKiutv Pkctokal, ami you may confidently extxfct the l**st results. It is of acknowledged curative jHjwer, j and is as cheap as its careful prcparatiou t and line ingredients will allow. Eu:i! nent physicians, knowing its <-oiyi>os> j tion, pres<-ril>e it. The test of half a century has proven its certainty t? cure - ' all pulmonary complaints not already y beyond the reach of "human aid. / | PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical and Analytical Chemist*, Lowell, Mass. BOLD BY ALL 2>SU<i(iI?TS KYZETOrEEBXj ZP-^Ilsl TS, ETC ? * j Ttvonfv-fivo gallons of "Prepared i Paint." of various sliad*^ and color?. One hundred cans Ready Mixed j Paii.ts (1 aid - pound -ize) at redueed* price, for sa'e at the Pruir Stoveof W. E. AIKEN. V - - : - y W&m Also Fifty Miller Almanacs for sttlo j by W. E. AIKEN. ! Feb 28 I ?The Monarch Guano, sold by U.J. ! v. n.. * ? ; t<-? tv v/i;., mi'iumeiiUCU i hiifli!v bv all who h ive used it. * ? I>?y the Monarch Guano from II. J. McCailev &. Co. * M m

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, March 15, 1882, Image 2