Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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l*r- THE NEWS AND HERALD. I "WDvXSBOKO, S. C. j WEDNESDAT. September 13. : : 1882. ; " B. XTEAXS DAVIS. EDITOR. aye. S. BEYSOLDS. ASS0CI>TE EDITOR. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Frr governor, HUGH S. THOMPSON, of Richland. f"\- ; For Lieutenant Governor, JOHN C. SHEPPARD, of Edgefield. For Comptroller General, W. E. STONEY, of Berkeley. F(/r Attorney General. C. RICHARDSON MILES, of Charleston. I For Seertj'-rrr/ of State, J AS. N. LIP&CO.MB. of Newberry. For State Treasurer, JNO. PETEK RICHARDSON, of Clarendon. , For Adjutant and Inspectr/r General, A. 11. MAN1GAULT, of Georgetown. y~* - n T7> ii r</r ^niyr+xs ? rwirm ise?uivt9 JOHN H. F.VINS, or Spartanburg. Tiie Xew York Ilerald is impatient j \ because Sir Garnet "NVolseley has advanced only twenty miles in ten days. A Herald correspondent would have J had Arabi Bey bottled in one-half the ?? time. E. W. M. Mackey's canvass in the black district is not crowned with verv . j satisfactory results. The colored voters down there don't all take kindly to the : Idea of a white Congressman. The trial of Captain Haile for the; killing of Alajor Clair came off last | tvupl- \"r> r>r>w fp.^ts wore brotiebt out. i * ~ ? =7- - j anu the case seems to have been but j I an ordinary one. After three hours' j deliberation the jury rendered a ver- j did of "Not guilty .*> Judge Mackkv is reported as saying j that the men on the mongrel ticket aro 1 the equals in every respect of the Dem-1 ocratic candidates. As the Juduel I once advocated the election of Moses i and Whipper to the bench, he must ! * imt be surprised if good people ques- j tion the correctness of his standards. Arthur is junketing about the country in a most snobbish manner. Ilis vessel is adorned with the coat of arms | of the United States instead of the : Stars and Stripes, and he travels j incognito after the manner of royalty. Mr. Arthur i? a very small pea to be rattling about in so large a pod. A baby show came suddenly to an j end in Xew York the other day. i Everything was in readiness for a firstclass exhibition, when the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children took steps that closed up the concern when it was ju?t beginning. This will disappoint some foolish mothers, j but will gratify many sensible women. LrcvruEL W. Livingstone, the colored applicant for West Point from Florida, was rejected the other day | along with fourteen white brethren.} As Whittaker is lecturing about the ! country on *'The Color Line" he may : take advantage of this new material. The Radicals don't give the colored ; brother as much chance as the Demo- : crats do. Blaxhe K. P^uce, the Mississippi Octoroon and whilom Senator, will be detached from the treasury department to make speeches for Chalmers, who is | opposed by a man of Brace's own color, and of character. The Radicals hire eolored men to dupe the ignorant colored voters, but they give the blacks nothing in return. The Star Route triais are at last ; over. A few days ago some of the i jurymen informed the judge that they \ had been approached with offers of bribes. Judge Willev said he would take the matter under consideration, and take steps to sift the charges thoroughly. Up to Sunday evening the jury had not agreed. Ax intelligent farmer in Fairfield i conn:v some months back denounced i the Greenback movement, on the! ground that it would result in a return to negro rule. He was right- That is j the meaning of the whole matter. And the Greenback leaders know it. They ( are willing, for the spoils of place, to remand the State to negro domination. What say say the white men of South Carolina? They will answer at the polls in November. The names of several irenileiuen are mentioned in connection with tlie j nomination for Superintendent of Education: Co!. James Faarow, of Laurens; Or. E.J. Meynardie, of Charleston; Gen. J. \V. Gray, of Greenville: Charies Petty, Esq., of Spartanburg; Prof. L. B. Haynes, of the Columbia Female College; Professor Anderson, of the Laurensville Female Institute; Col. Asbury Coward, ofYorkville; ~\Y. Christie Benet, of Abbeville; and Major J. B. White, of Marion. ?a c^i The Cabinet has decided to put Chandler and Brewster iu charge of: the campaign in the South?the oi:e j because lie stole Florida for Hayes, the ' other because he tries to override the ; constitution and decency by persecut- j iu<r Democrats on perjured testimony.; We don't see exactly how this can be a j ^ Cabinet matter, but the high functiona-, ries in Washington no longer use the j government as anything else than a j hoge political machine for themselves, i The ominous mutterings along the j whole line in the North may divert \ these gentry from their Southern : dragon nade. The Democrats down \ bore, too, are going to elect their Con-; gressmen suiy way. Apropos of the State Supertendency of Education some of the papers seem to be making a direct attack on Cok>nel; James Farrow, who received the next highest, vote to General Capers. It ; perfectly proper for papers and individuals to express their preference, but j 'X. it is a little too much to make on- j !?- slanghts ou a worthy gentleman simply | because he happens to be most promi- j nently before rhe people. Colonel Farrow has been verv active and I prominent heretofore in State politics, winning ms spurs at an eariy agv auu faithfully representing his district in Gongvess. To attack him now because j he is 'Hoo old** or "in feeble health''" is ' an injustice,. and is exactly the wrong ! course for those to pursue who may V not wish to see him nominated.! \ Whether Colonel Farrow is best suited i to fili Ute office is a matter for- the Comaoittee to determine, but he must; be aliowed a fair showing l^-' The election in Maine takes- ptece ijn 8^ ft few days, and though the parties are f nearly equal strength, the Futiviiisis are most confident. Governor Plaisted > who was elected by the Fusionists in ! 1880 is a candidate for re-election, and j Zo o Aor\Ifol /vonroec ?n_ I 1 19 u_iai\iu~ O. vu^/uai v?iiiagg H i LU iu- j creasing show of strength. "Without I liberal use of Jay Hubbeirs money the ; Republicans will be unable to defeat' him. All the Congressmen are elected j at large, and the Fusionists claim three out of the four. It is amusing to learn that Reed, who was so blatant and stalwart in Congress, is delivering ! a tr | "a penitent, lamblike speech through out the State, entirely free from par- i tisan bitterness and aspersions, with ! complimentary words for the Demo- ! crats and honeyed phrases for all." | There are five tickets in the field, and j a thousand scattering votes mav de- j tcrmine the result. The State has been j so gerrymandered that though the j Fusionists carried it 0:1 a popular vote, the Republicans secured twenty-three j Senators out of thirty-one, and eighty* j four members of the House to sixty-1 seven Fusionists. Of these members: six were elected by less than live votes i plurality, nine by less than ten \otes, j. twenty b\ less than twenty votes and j seventeen by less than thirty votes, so j that a change of fifteen votes in seven j districts would would have given the ; Fusionists one majority in ihe lower house. A United States Senatorship is one of the political prizes contended for. as well as the four Congressmen: so that the result in Maine on Tuesday may decide national politics for two years to come. In 1880 Plaisted received 73,713 votes, and Davis 73,54-1, with oG2 scattering, including' 52 for "Harrison" -.1. Plaisted instead of; "Harris" M Plaisted. Our readers | may preserve these figures for reference. .cm i am The Greenback Convention. The Greenback Convention met in Columbia on Tuesday. About twenty woi'P r*??>rom?nfod in whole Ol* in part by a motley gathering-. The i Fairfield delegation was as follows: D. R. Feaster, R. J. Gladney, 1). S. J Humphreys, AV. W. Collins, J. A. i Morris, John Quarls, "Willis Johnson, J G. AY\ Coleman. Dr. V. P. Clayton, j Jones MeLane, J. M. Coleman, D. It. ! Elkin, T. S. Simons. Senator Fish- j burne was at first in the Convention j but was expelled before its terminn-1 tion. Judge Mat-key, W. W. Russell, | of Anderson, and Thos. Bask ins, of) Sumter, were about the only others of any reputation. Efforts were made to nominate Mr. J. B. Campbell, of Charleston, but he declined. J. Ilendrix McLau3 was then nominated for Governor; R. D. White, of Charleston, for Lieutenant-Governor: Thomas Baskins, of Sumter, for Secretary of; State; C. B. Farmer, of Colleton, for j Attorney-General; \\ . II. btanton, ot i Oconee, for Treasurer; J.T. DeJough,j of Darlington, for Adjutant-General; J Rev. I. D. Durham, of Aiken, for Su- j perinteudent of Education, The platform embodies the Green-1 back doctrines and opposes the fence | law. The address complains of the tyranny of the Democratic party, the ! election law and general extravagance, and indulges in a good deal of talk about rings and monopolies. The following nominations were made for Congress: First District, J. B. Campbell; Third, T. II. Russell; Fourth, D. R. Elkin; Fifth, T. J. Mackey: Sixth, Dr. Bowen. No nominations : were madefram thn second a:id seventh ; districts. The Greenbackers did not avail ; themselves even of the best material! in their own ranks, and their ticket | will uot "sweep the State." Such a J nomination is the best evidence of the j necessity for keeping the Democratic ; party intact. Mr. McLune on being nominated for Governor made the following' speech:! vl hardly know what to say, but if} you will give me your unflagging sup- j port we will have this government. I :nn to STH-nd nil rnv efforts 2.n<?. if need be, die in the attempt to carry our movement through. If you don't mean business you are mistaken in the j nomination you have made. If you ; stand by me and follow me tlr ough, I will be Governor of South Carolina or ' by the Eternal we will have a miiitan i government/' ?? . Tiie Greenback Ticket. The Greenback ticket just nominated i in Columbia needs a biographer. No- : body seems to know much about the | men who are to lead the people out of darkness. Mr. J. Ilendrix McLane is, already weli known m a airucia. lie took a very active part in the cam- j puign of 1870, and became chiefly con-1 spicuous in his efforts to induce Democratic farmers to turn Republican} voters into the road. The idea of his i ever beiuir Governor of South Carolina 1 is ridiculous. There is not an honest j man in the State who will not admit j that McLane would disgrace the posi-! tion by ignorance and general incapaci- j tv. Mr. White, the nominee for; Lieutenant-Governor, is a sorehead ' from Charleston, lie is an excellent i stone-cutter, and in his present conduct ! he casts a reflection upon an honorable ; calling. Bask ins, the nominee for CVUICIttl V VI id iivm cuiiu-vi county, and, judging from the accounts given of him bv the local newspapers, he is as unworthy to fii! that position as Henry Johnson was to j represent Fairfield in tin; Legislature, j Simeon Corley, nominated for Comp- | troller General, is an original Radical j scalawag, havinjr served in the Ilccon r.truction convention in 1SGS? and afterwards in Congress. lie has recently i been postmaster at Lexington. He ! weli represents the dirtiest Radical element in the McLane combination.j C. 15. Farmer, the would-be Attorney ! General, is also a scalawag and chronic office-seeker. lie has recently been talking of running as an independent j candidate for the Senate from Colleton. He served a short time as circuit j judge,.under the appointment of il. K. Scott,, and was generally regarded as a legal ignoramus. W. H. Stanton, the I nominee for State Treasurer, is entire- j ly unknown. He hails from Pickens. 0 . 1 . l->(.'>JOlSip! I1US S?l VCU l\VU H'iilSiW is policeman in Florence, and; this fact seems to have won him the plajce oi\1 this delectable ticket as the candidate for Adjutant General. The Rer.JL D. j Durham, we understand, is a dentist and Baptist minister,, who once lived or practised in Fairfield. He seems to j have attained no position in either of his professions?a fact which, taken in.' connection with his lending himself U>; the mongrel movement, bespeaks his utter unhjtuess for the important auxies of the Superintendent of Education. The Greenback-Labor-Reform convention. has done Us work anil made. ??tornpb? 1 11it 't? . itself the laughing-stock of sensible people everywhere. Claiming to repsesent a grand idea in national politics and to be the pre-eminent advocates of reform in South Carolina, the memAP VVA/1 t- y*ovrk cn^APflA/1 in LfCl ? VI IU1? W(fc? v *" j making a ticket that embodies quite as much ignorance as any State licket ever nominated by the Radical party. Granting, for the sake of argument, that we need reform, it is monstrous to ask that such a crowd shall be the i reformers. Admitting, even, all the j foolish talk of McLane and his fellows j to be true, the men put on their licket; are incapable of putting in practice a i single one of their theories. To ask the intelligent people of South Carolina to give their support to such a ticket is an insult. They cannot, they will n'ot, tolerate it. The lines are now sharply drawn. Tho r-Jiv*AnlirtfL-.r,!il?ftr-Tiulr?nA?l (] P. 11 i ! v. VV?.V1.W.? ""vv" I movement in South Carolina is negro movement. Its leaders are white men, but they look to the negro for countenance ami support. Without the negro vote they can do nothing, and they i know it. Already they are pandering I to the follies and passions cf the negro, J and already they have made him prom- | ises of a division of the spoils. The ! success oi' this ticket would be as disastrous to the best interests of the State as was the triumph of Frank Moses and his crew of thieves. The success of this movement means i the restoration of negro rule in South Carolina. Are the good people of the State ready for such results? "Let them answer at once. Let us resolve to crush this mongrel ticket beneath a majority of votes so heavy that McLano and his whole crowd shall be buried out of sight forever. m i ima i EMcnBo?i ?? ? THE L TEX 7. A W. Jfessrs. Editors: Please allow men short space in your columns to ask a single question. Our primary election is drawing near, and it is deemed very necessary that the candidates define their respective positions on the all-important question of the Lien Law. Gentlemen, speak out?are you or arc you not in favor of the repeal of the Lien Law? r?-?n fin* o vnnlv Kpfnrr* t)if* II U >W11 JV'V/i\ iVI *V ? v ? WA'/? v ???V primary, ami hope that full barn? ami anticipated stuffed corn-cribs will allow you all to see your way clear to abate a nuisance. S. Eidgeway, September 5. 1882. WIT 11DUA UAL. jJlessrs. Editors'. At the meeting-at FeaslerviHe on Saturday, the 9th, I publicly announced my withdrawal from the canvass as a candidate for the House of Representatives. I made this announcement at the very first opportunity I had of meeting the Club from which E received the nomination. I now make it through your columns to the people of Fairfield. It is purely a matter of business with me which renders it not only an urgent necessity but a duty to myself to withdraw. With expressions of gratitude to the Salem Club for the honor conferred on me by the nomination and cordial thanks to my friends for their words of cheer and encouragement, I now withdraw. T. S. Bkice. LET'fER rjiOM 3IA.JOR WOODWARD. Jfessi'st. E. Palmer Davis, of Ridyetrny.T. W. Sligh, of Bear Creek. jr../. Johnson, of Blytheicood, and Others: Gkxti.emex?Your communications, asking the use of my name for the Lcgiskv.ure. have been received. I am irratcfui for your personal allusions;, and very proud to know that I have irood friends amongst the true men of your renowned sections. I have ever, as you intimate, held myself subject to the orders of the Democracy of old F-.hileid and. I trust, have in the past uiv.-ii some proofs of the faith that was i:: n:e. Cut my position in the present instance is this: I am the County Ch;i;rm:;n of the party, and was seiecv.l and urped for the position by friends who, in the kindness of their hcar.s, claimed for me special attributes which were available in me as the mar.a-rer of the campaign, and although it i> known to friends to whom ! MiiifirlAnfiiillv cm t'm that I preferred another for tlie place, still I accepted, ami ain committed,and did pledge my hearties,- and strenuous efforts to elect our State ticket. I hold, therefoie, that I a:n already in harness, with a wide field and most honorable and important ends before mo; that I am "responding: lothe r;d! of inv country men"?in fact, I am "obeying orders," and to that extent to which it would be safe to trust myself. Let me ask, then, that you will not unre the subject-matter of your communications, but that I may be permitted to carry out,. nntrammeled by plans of personal aggrandizement ami uninfluenced, by considerations of selfinterest, those higher and holier be liois oi country ami puny wnicn now alone actuate me. With the fear of nature's eternal God before me. and with the decent records of AngloSaxon civilization behind me to nerve and strengthen me, I have determined, with those generous exertions which have ever characterized the good citizens of this county, to bring .this contest to a successful issue?which being dor.c, my reward will be as great .and my bearing as proud as if I were the recipient of the highest political honors a generous people may bestow. JL. ?. \\ OODVViiUD. A tjtiftcial Quinote.?The various preparations of cinchona are the only known specifics for niaJarial poison. So irroat is the domain] for the dniy that it was found necessary to start rc^mai |^aii<uuu:is in oouui jrvusriica. India, Ceylon and Java. The forest supply would Ioiur n<fo have been ox-; haustcd were it not for these cultivated j varieties of tho Peruvian bark, as it is I called. Hut now a distinguished French chemist. M. Maumeni, announces tliar he has discovered how to make a compound not only i.:di>tin:ruishablc lVoin-i tliis vegetable alkaloid, but possessed ! of its medicinal virtues. If he has accomplished this feat it is one of the j marvels of modern science, and he will ; rank as a benefactor of his race. The j \ ill JUU* {JlUJJiU 191 qilUlillC ;iit5 now very costly and often impure, but an artificially made, chemically pure | preparation of quinine would be j hailed by physicians as a boon to then*! malaria stricken patients.?Demo rat f(M~ September. ?Tba onJy iron preparation tbat ; does not color the teeth,, and will not; cause headache or constipation, as other iron preparations will, is Brown's 1 Iron Bitters. * j Eighty-Five Dollaks L^st.?"You do not tell me that your husband Is up and entirely cured by so slaaple a medicine as Parker's Ginger Tonic?" "Yes. Indeed, I do," said M;*s. Benjamin to l?r neighbor, 'and after we had iost eighty-live dollars In doctor's bills and prescriptions. Xow my hasSaad reels as well as ever." * A Vioorotts Growth ol the hair Is often promoted by using Sucker's Hair Balsam. It always restores the jouthfW color and lustre to gray hair, gives it new li?s aniremcves alLlrdtauon j and OandrutL *- * ;ftsc-.-.aS^2?Sr?;: 2?""->i'f V.~?, ADDRESS TO THE CLUBS. To the Democracy of Fairfield: j The 19th of beptember has been ap- I pointed for the purpose of assembling j at your county site, where you will j meet tiie standard-bearers 01 uie jl/viuocratic party of the State, recently j chosen in Columbia. The occasion will be one of no ordinary import, and j will be contemplated with feel in*, s of' interest and anxiety by both friend and ' foe. If you are present in force as; heretofore it will indicate that you are j still iilive to the great issues of the ; Jay, still prepared as good citizens to i encourage and perpetuate that gflod : government for which you struggled j so hard and sacrificed so much in your i unparalleled campaign of 1876. 11"! you stay away your absence?whatever i '.lie cause?will be construed into hike- j warmness or desertion, and encourage- j nient to the enemy will be the inevita- f ble result. No fair-minded man will! turn his back upon this occasion and his party and race now upon the eve of j :ui jii)j;i>itaiiL eiijiii^cmvm, iuui? nv has received real or fancied injuries, or i aas found a party of better blood and purer principles to which he can attach himself and then redress his wrongs. N'ow lei u> look at the situation with ! hearts inclined to truth and with j humanity divested?as far as ispossi-i ble?ofits sordidness, as becomes plain, j honest patriots, and see who are the ; parties and where arc those'havens.! these cities of refuge, which are so j graciously offered to the tempest-! i.osscd, weary, outraged Democratic j pilgrim, when he may rest at ease ami ! rlit'ii join that great bawl of modern, j moral reformers, free from the wiles j of the ?traightout Democrat mi tram- ! j meled by the machination of the Bour [ b?>n<. What are these grievances of which j we hearso much from these immaculate."* j outside the Democratic fold, and why j arc they so much concerned for the i good of Jhe country just now? I shall | j not even pause to hear the lugrub!';us j harowing tales of tiiose who assert! thai there J;;js been no reform under Democratic rule, but that things are as bad. if net worse than when the gov..1-iiMwM.r u-Mi in f]ir- lvnirii n<" JJ.-kIW-i] thieves. lor tIic.-c carry tlic impress of i idiocy and chronic aversion to truth j and gentility so unmistakably en- i ?ravcn upon their countenances that j they should not be snares even for the ; unwary. But we encounter the iudo pendent, a man of mure style and liretensions; his righteous hi!e has been stirred, and he has much of iniquity and many of the shortcoming* of Democracy to mark and re! 1 whilst lie was in tiie fold. The stock law and the registration Act occupy much of iiis titsie and furnish most of his poiii- j j ical stock in trade, l nuvc never j i thought Democracy perfect in nil its ! workings and details. It would be most marvelous if the machinery of any party or <rovcrnmont made by man and run by man was perfect, and I am iiere to make no ajiolojnes. ]3ut I do ! >ay that ilie stock law is the wisest , measure which has been passed by any j Legislature in this State before or i si nee the war. It saves timber, lessens ; expense of fanninjr, improves the j quality of our stock and lands, makes rain more frequent, exercises material I i influences on climate, and at the same j time prevents no man from making all I I tho fence he pleases. Believe me j j when I state the above, for as you i know inv every instinct and inclination j sire towards my own class?the fanners of this conntrv. For four generaj tions in old Fairfield have my people been identified as successful tillers ot the soil? fanners from choice and farmers by inheritance from their ancestors in the mother country. I am entitled to speak and be heard on this subject, therefore, and I earnestly ask j that you allow no frelings of hostility i to this measure to drive yon from your ! race and party, but that like good citi| zens you abide the decision of the 1 Majority and wait for tlK>se blessings j which I am sure you will recognize j as the results of this measure. Besides, ' l.rotiier fanners, how are you going to j : yet rid of the law by going from a sf.mnofti* n:n-fv to a weaker one? , ~ ? - -0 - - 4 - I I As regards the registration law I j will only say that our Legislature did j what they though! best to meet in| creasing ills and dangers with which : wo were beset in maintaining control j of our government, and I think it the ; duty of ail good citizens to give it a ! fair trial before it is condemned. This i law should nut be construed negative-. ly, but should be viewed as are all j other mea>iires of importance. The I (jiH-siion is not who ha> been disfran[ ehised or made to *4lofe a p.tS.-y' but is i: calculated to do the greatest good j for f lie most people. Prove it upon this I ba-is. :.u ! if afier ti e trial it docs nol I bear the test, then Sam commute t ;o ! light w ith you for its repeal." So much for Ihe.-e two obnoxious i laws which are usee! as .such powerful j boomerangs, anil which arc to recoil ! so heavily upon us. I'-iU recollect oiie thing, there is as much in the men as there in the measure, therefore select j the nearest independent to > our voting pr?ci ;ct?one wiioin you I now well? i and I will guarantee that he is an am- j ! bitijus, aspiring politician. who has ; been kicked or strayed from the I>em' ocratic fold, disgusted ami disappoint- j [ ed because they did not measure his importance and reward his services according to his own estimate. The | fellow was prevented by the Bourbon's influence from in-iking many improve j incuts, etc. ur it may ue inuine is j j one of those political weather-cocks j which are unsettled by every passing breeze, and who are Radical, D.-nio- j i crat, Greenbacker. or communist, just! i as indications justify. The statements j j of these independents amount to this: j Having essayed reform in tlie ranks of i an enlightened society and failed they i now call upon the skurn of the earth j and the off-soouriugs of society to aid them in tiieir heavenly work; or having in vain attempted to convince our j noble women of the importance of christainly refinement, and virtue, they j now turn their attention to the inmates | of the brotheks of our cities and appeal j j to tlvein lo assist in the regenerating j society in this particular. How inexi olicable would all these tilings appear but for the fact that independents arc always candidates for ofilce. Net ice now brioily as we pass along the Greenbacker. "N'iihont going inio | details Greenhackism is a monetary i plan which it is proposed shall oe | | applied, to the issuing, circulating and j : redemption of the notes of the genera! : government, and has no significance other than to indicate that a person professing it is possessed of these peculiar monetary opinions. !t i< really no party, hat is a mere monetary idea winch' might he indulged in by Republicans and Democrats without at all interfering with their preconceived ideas of governmental polity, just as churches diiier i:i some of the minor details of the Christian creecl. Jicmaykahle to relate. however,. they luive recently discovered llwt everything; connoeied with Democracy is putrid mentally and morally as well as monetarily. and that they alone are endowed with the true failli and possess the proper principles and honesty whieh a:-*o necessary to sjwe the coon try. Like the Pharasees of old. they thank God that they are not as other men. Let us apply here c, simple test alsoDo these immaculate saints, \v.ho daily rebuke its because of our impiety, and who treat us howlv to vokiuiinous discourses upon finance* have any more money to spend-that* you? Are-they more successful in the management of their plantation nfi&rs and- private | money arrangements than, the rest of i us? If they are not moee proficient: in these matters than ordinary people, for one I shall be loth to trust the more rmnnlinfitnd finances, of the yovei'n ment to their care. But do they really dwell upon that topmost piitiacle of wisdom, and mora itv which, they nHBMMMWMMaanwaaBKaii would have us believe in their ordinary place of abode? Will the nominee of their party, my cranky, ana 1 now >1 think, most stolidly stupid friend, I' McLane, make a better Governor than il Hampton, Simpson, Jeter, Hagood and Thompson? If not, why is it necessary to press his claims? Why is it that the Congressmen of this party have invariably"voted with the Republicans and against the South? Why, # oh! why w:ii it that their mongrel con- % vention nominated Republican seal a- ^ wags of the dirtiest type over Greenbackers of pronounced respectability and known principles, to honorable and important offices? And'vct, my coun- ~] ? *j- ,.i. i f trymen., tnese pmey woous, uiacujHu*. i i and scrub oak politicians and sage -? metaphysical statesmen from the dark corners of the back country, would j have you think them pure as icicles | and wise as Solons. Ii needs but a ! E <rlance to show \ou that the Greenback party has drifted from its original and not indecent moorings into a receptacle for Radical nc<rroes,"scalawag whites, independent Democrats and commnn- " ists, and riiat its tendency under the j sinking influences of its vile crew is to _ <ro still lower. "Down with Dourbonism" is the rallying cry of Greenbacker. This the watchword of the party has been heard in history before their day, and whatever the causes which produced it. it has invariably j terminated in an attempt to over- j throw all decent. things and \ honorable usages. It is the bugle blast of a hungry robber band thirsting to thrust their hands to their arm pits into the public treasury. It is the disguised venom of the blackguard townrds thf;o-ftnleman. The threaten i?:?* wail of the communist against the frugal people; the angry muttering of the profligate free-tlvutker against thn constituted -forms .of religion and morality. Better'sennit u> the troubles of the stock law and '-tote your registration passes" for a. thousand years to come than trust yourselves to "the leadership of any such party! In conclusion, brother Democrats, don't think that I have distrusted you becau-e I have spoken plainly; vcrv far from it. I am well aware that the j watch lire? of liberty do not go out p but sin.ply smoulder upon the Dein- 1 ocratic altars of this glorious old county, and th:it you oniv needed this, your accustomed call, from your old fry* f.ti'Hi t.i rluM- ^ V/UUXl l!i?4 il l\f *Jl UiZZ \\Jii X" till IW uui | with renewed efforts for God and r vour country. Your old enemies, the j Radicals and misanthropes, having in in vain assailed you heretofore, have changed their garb and tactics, but < they are readily recognized, and it will only be necessary to u>o yourjE usual pluck and energy, and I promise von tiie most splendid victory which i j has ever crowned the efforts of ourj people. T. W. Woodward. County Chairman. g How anil Whore the Money TVent. Ar the 147th Grand Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery at 2sew Or leans. Tuesday. August fc'tli, ik*:;. tiie wheel of fortune under the sole man- ii ageuient ofCenl's. (x. T. lieauregard of La., and Jubal A. Early of Va. (as it is always), turned out hickv awards in this style. Among many of those whose names are. withheld by request.; vTicket No. .0(1.021, the first capital i prize, drew 875,000. It was sold in j iil'rhs at one dollar eaeli to J. A. Burks. 4 Station Agent, X. 0. 1*. K. It. at Koheline Station, La.; D. \\\ Sweeney of Dodd City, Texas, collected through Fannin County Bank of Bonkam. j ? Texas. Ticket No. 1G,S53 drew tiie I . second prize of 825,000?w as sold in V (Chicago, Ills. Ticket No. 38.450 (sold in fifths at one dollar each) drew the third capita* prize of $10,000?to John Reed of Bloomin<rton, Ills.; to G. G. Reeve of Lyons, Wis., etc. The two fourth capital prizes of $6,000 each (sold in fifths) were won by tickets No. 38,874 and 74.488?sold to W. "VV. Bolloway, 7 South 3rd st., LaFayette, Ind. collected through the LaFayette Nat. Bank; to Daniel Breyl, i<Sl South South Clark st. Chicago, Ills., etc. The scheme of the Company recently adopted offering $7.%000and so on has met with ranch deserved approbation. Particulars can be hat} of M. A. Dan- r pl'.in, New Orleans. La., before the J next drawing' on Oet. 10th. (Adv.) ?R. tJ. MoCarley <fc Co. sell tire best corn mill in the market. * Sammep [ Complaints At tins season, various diseases of the bowels are prevalent, and viavy lives are \ lost through lack of knowledge of a safe anil sure remedy. Persy Davis' Paix I Killer is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dys- j _ entcry, Cholera,.Cho!era Morbus,Summer ; Complaint, etc., and is 'perfectly safe. Head the following: BArsunrDKE. N. Y., 3'areh 22,1S8t. : poikt 1>avis' pain kllt.eit iierrr fail* to nffvti fotiUm: rd.it/ for cramp and pain ir. the (-tomach. JOSErH 1> CUD ITT. Jvicholytli.e, N. Y., Feb. 2, i*>il. Tlic rtry best midicine I feaoiv of lor dysentery. _ clu?'eramorbu3,ai:d?:rumo.sintlio*'tonuicb. Ifave 3 I u=ed it fur years, and it ii sure cure every time. Julius w. i) eh. -j Moingoxa, Iowa, March 12, I'd. T havfi v.your 1'ain' Kili.ee ui =evcre ci-es of | cramp, cclic.aud cholera morbus.and it gave almost V iustaiit relief. L. E. Caldv'f.ll. v cjutxesvrlle, 6a., Feb. 2*. 18s fc For twentyyears 1 have used your Pain* Killeis in ray family. Have used it many times for Dowel I colli!'loiills,anditrt.''C(xv.*curc*. ^ouidnotfe.lsato vitliout a bottle in tlio house. J. l. Ivrs. t Saco.JTe., Jan. 22,1881. x Have u?-cd Pnr.r.y Davis' Pai s Killer for twelve years. I* is ra/e, sure, and reliable. JiO mother | uliniiLi nJ'ftvV it tA !** nr.t nt* thrt famflv. ll. I. U.VSTS. ONEIDA, N. Y., 23eb. 19,1>jSL "Wc beei>.n rrfni? it over thirty yearn ago, and it always ;nvcw iinnic Hate r-Iief. \Voi:;<lhuKily(lare -i to go to bed without a bottle in the house. V. o. spettry. -J Costtathoiio. S. C.,l"cb. 22, lbSU ^arly every family in this sccticn keeps a bottle in uie iioiioo. I)n. E. IIgkton. IT. S. Consitlati:, Ct:efei.t>, itnemsh 1'uussia. Fob. 8.13?L I have known PuiiKY Davis' Pain Killer almost from tlie day it was introduced, ami alter years of j observation and we I rejrard its presence in lny 1 household aa an inditptntablc ?(? Uy. J i. s. Pottkr. u. s. Consul. Buiiton-on-Trent. Eng. T had b?en several days buffering severely from diarrhoea. accoravunicd with intense pain, whtn I trie! you:: Pain Hillhh, and found n'nost int'tant relief. H. J. Nookb. 21 Montagtth St.,London, Eng. | Dnrispr irasidenceoftwcnty-tlirooyearsiu India, I I !ir.ve (riven it in many oases of diarrhoea, dypen- | tory, and cholera, aiid never knew it to fail to pive rUluL B. CLAEDDG2. j No family can safely he "without this j invaluable remedy. Its price brings it | ^ vithin the reach of ail. For sile by all druggists at 25c., 50c. j cr.n oer bottle. t PEEKS' DAVIS ? SO IT, Proprietors, ! , Providence. JEt. L I j |s T3!! PTT^t * JL ^ J reran ? epi i ?> L A DES03B5'.P/?D LSVS3 S3 TH? r/f *>?/% o'er,Tfl iC Cure of"this aiscasa end iis r.:r;in.i&nts, SICi^?i5A^Sr^^3Sm~BYS: fSPSIA, COSB'iTPA.CIO"ori PIL?S, etc., that TUXX'5 j'lLLS h'p've Rained a world^tc-o rcpi:tanon. ft o "P.srnsciy has ever been discovered that acts so gently ca tna , dijrftsti~c orga?:;. aiyirtg ."her.i 'rjur lo as- * s nr.; hue food. A? & iratc^s! rerult, t>.g I?c-rvous System i3 Brscod, tho jguscifc'i ft- Devclonod. &ivi the ?c.dy" a <3 C?23.ill?3 siss.-ri 3?ovor. E. RIVAL, & Planter at Bayou Sara. La., 3avs: "* * . Ai-ztTic.t V\-? several y~-e.ru I eoyMt not nznlre b&lf a crop on R2COUZ.1 of billow AiSTOESO &Z:d CblllS. I TVC.I3 nearly tlls.^ourajod ^rhon I bcgr-c tnc use of | TDTT'S PILLS. Tie result wa3 marvolous: 1 ray laborers soon be cam a bnarty &nd robust, | and I bavo had uo further trouble. I r. Thoy roMetc f Jw eacors^d Iirer, eJoaatc 1 II (ho rlZtxx! fi ora. p?^?Boa? tomer*, and 1 e caaac t?ic boKeiitoset naturally, oat n hicij Koowfaa feci well. ! S Try t h Ja rcra?;.r fa: rly. rir.3 yorj *riJJ c.iln | ? heaitbv S:e?(tioa?T}Scrii ni Body. Pure2S)ocd, Stroag5>nrc?. mio a Sound Liver. 5*rfce. 2oCects. Oixice, 35 ~!array XL, 3f. Y. Gray Eatror"winsxsescharged toaGLossY _ Black by a siacle application of tbis Dyk. rp imparts a natusaicolbr^aTifl acts-insrantaneously. sSold by Druggists, or scat by express on receipt. | L of One Dollar. Office, S3 Murra^-Street. J^ew York. (Dr. VVTTS BTAXUAJJ of Valuable\ Information ?n(a ZTaefut Be&eiptx E 1 _ will be mailed TZZZ an- ftwiicaiion.j J _ I I TOaUET &G.1PS! j _ ALiHGElot of the cheapest- Toilet Soap lor til** price ever bron?ht to Winnsboro. Call anil b? convinced. r McAlASTEB. B2UCE.& KEJJHIN. apri.9- * THE AND GIGANTIC COLOSSUS OF ALL AiJ \ _ . Organizations, Panoplied in NEW UNITED MONSTER RAILROAD SB ORIENTAL CIRCUS, EGYPTIAN CARAVAN a XPOSITIOX OF LIVING WONDERS. POSITIV WILL EXHIBIT IN ALL ITS VAST EXT _0C ]W 1W ^./?T WIS W a % JfM.Urn^,?L&U W 5 ^^jp (^^?5s ^ f-i !x.-,' x; Vr^' m V | *?<? <*> W.^.i^u | ;. ?s.; f jfe**e?-r-^. ?*? aSfSfc n ^- V^sss^f?-?sk. A.x-^-'i. - y v-V'. ., tLj ^ ^-~-T - " ;'- % S . - - .'^v '. - ^^--r. - % ' 'V.-^^ . ', I ; ,^v.,:: ' mM '" F zyonzzous metropolitan mesa gerti 50 FIFTY BLJZOXED CAGES GF VSJ1 'ositively the largest collection of extremely "Rare W exhibition on this continent. The LARGE. nrmte nxx?ei hippo j ver Imp^rtr-d?n Ilutre SlnmWlnsr Klver Horse the terror of nil Theologians and Zoogr.-.piiers to be Inueiiilcal with the Bel l PAIR OF MAJESTIC GIRAFFES, BROKEN ' Drav.ing Roman Chariots. |i?ofooo invested inss3slsi, a monster all-representing iiehd performing elepi3 aciuding tv.'ice the largest anlinul known to exist, the lamou "XEEXES," evera} inches tnTler and the heaviest, animal ever on t? be over 200 veil's of age. Also the MI LITTLE DOT:' Tb'Up^; hlP nnn TKE GREATEST of ALL FEATl1 L I k nnn ThP rlrsc ami only jretmin * |) I JjUUU "LION SLAYEF The only animal ofits kind c\*or on exhibition in this You will see The Great ABYSSINIAN BABIROJj An animal never before exhibited in America. rJ II0 GIPOFO TIMTJS Ever exhibited on this Continent. The on H O BFED BE O YOU WILL SEE USE SIMIAM COLOSSUS, CYXOCEFHAL THE FIVE-TOX PERFORMING BLAC AX ARCTIC AQUARIUM OF POLA1 TV? i , ' '7' ?- ? tosmz 85wsr~ v-- -- - ? P^0i <K 5*r..-.;if^;.vv?4-> -W-' jsffo&szoi. .You will sec Features never before Witnessed with any otli ?lks driven Tandem in the Street?.. Vcr^rmuvj Arabi: trained to Perform Incredible Feats. Lanland ilui Gigantic Eiding Cynoccnlialiis, Performing Dens < of Learned Seals, Performing De LIONS, TIG-EES AND L A FAIR GF JFRICAX ELA1 A CAVALCADE GF A FOURTEEN PERFORMING KENTUCKY TE The largest tuimber of the most beautiful and best t World, and more than a whole show THISTf iLRiLBIiiLI? O A COMPLETE AND EXHAUSTIVE COL1 Lining and S">3logic::! 1 ron will see WILLIE COBB'S original and only Mi floats ;;:nl MonUevs. 5 COMPLETE CIRCUS COMPANIES e\!P1.oyjx<; '.lL2 oyj: nuxnizEi) r.'.iror.s cute: 20 ~-3, Leu by the acki:o\v!e:i??.vl cb:iiapio:is of the eur.Ii Jatass Qsigley ead William ? i0.000 challciiirc their equal is not to b 20 CHAMPION B. I li E-Jl iCIC R 12 FADED iJV MISS VIOLA r.lVlVRS. MISS .IE XXIE El JJOLLIS A V/; CHARLES Ely The champion two. four and six 12or?u iiiders ot' t!i 'he $7crld-??aiecL SSNO and DUMB.ill, ths Zk Triple Bar. The oi:!v and inimitable IDALETTA -AjSTID Lerial nirye'isfs ot" the Nineteenth Century, whose v 0:1 the Invisible Wire GO tee! in the air. holds tlioi breathless awe. .0 C L (3 W N S, Headed by the KING LAUCII-33AKERS AYSIH BROTi The Low Comedy Bear. "Bruno." Steam Air-Shi cu to all. The Sheik's- Return from Conquest. / trest Parade. Three Superb Martial Musieal Brigade; team Band, a 20-Voiced Jubilee Chorus, always EXHIBITIXG tXCST WHAT IT AD IKEAP EXCURSION RATES on {ill RAILRO; "WORLD'S EXPOSITION.' )ne. Ticket Admits to all Advertised Shov der Nine Years. Half Pric ?wo Grand Excursions Daily. exists. WILL ALSO EXHIBIT A QLUMB1A, SATURDAY,.SEPTEMBER 16. CHESTER, TUESDA" imam MaM* [USEMENT 1i CO.'S MET? _OWS! Look m ,nd UNIVERSAL ELY COMING AND H IKETY AT B] ? is. ecs * t. I B* Ailirari ^ v i -a ubl " %23S%j _ . y'j j J. I'. CALDWliLJL. Slfe Iff STORE, .%j "We are now opening in the box '' j new and attractive stock of FALL ( attention of the public. Our stock mMIsm dr* Dress Goods. Prints, Plaids, B1 r-vxTFT)' 7 i mestics, Etc. Notions, Hosiery, Gk Silk Handkerchiefs, and everything our stock of COJRcETS, which for < ZD BEASTS. 50 CLOTHIN' ST UVPJG W1*^ an* All qualifies and styles, from c * mere suits, medium and fine?anvthi t*vc ks T-iTT? eull special attention to our stocK ol fc* <LB Jt ?LE?i <U as can be found anywhere. A full , qualitv. Sanrlnns?claimed by many lemoili or iIn; Bible. _ ? _ ? . BOOTS AND SHOEs in great TO HARNESS AXD Any quality and any style you wan will make good any faLure to come EIGHTY TONS of Edn- Trunks and Satchel a, Crockery l* Wood ware and Tinware. Seethe] 1 OF We have used every efiort to b [" A \TS we v;,je a^e t0 se*' rbem as chea _ ' public patronage, and promise a ju! is old India War Elephant, our friends ami the public generally ble to show goods. K< CALDW Continent; said to August %i d Gr 1'j r j ? sss* "<HP hRR\ I Bis, 61 rj nnni l ? $iD,UUuI or an v other country. | J. GEOES1 die first and only .( "filfinriiiir Ms" UxUUliii^ UUUiiW BSE. CONTEMFLA TIXG THE C VS, LARGE &XD PUSH MF IX RJIIXOCEROS, THAI ? VER BEFORE, S MAMMOTHS. _ . . ACTUALL 5 On account of scareitv of ROOM, t Stock in order to reduce ir. I also XEAR AS P0SSIBLE A fresh i htive determined to close out all 01 I the remainder of my SUMMER ST lasst fall. The house-wife and motl I use or for the incoming season" ||j^ OPPOSITE GRAX er Exhibition on Earth. HAS the most "Omplete Stock of S) Youth's in the (Jitv. 111 Dromedaries. Zebras die Knee Reindeer, a GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS ] Hyenas, a school 11 of A complete stock of Soft, Stiff an A 0 shades. A tfneliue of Gents? low < i J\ made on lasts mat win not uurt tm YDS. TIIE BEST UN.LAUJSDRIED SJI May 27 OEOUGHBEEDS. 14 pu gfa||&|ft $ rained Ilorses in the fa W IS 3S% 1 if! Il S alone. A iw 13*5*32, JECTIOX OF GRAND OPENING OF ?<r? 4 c tflf ?'nQ32?3 I i TlfiV A "RT niature Circus of Do^s. COMBINED. 6 THE UNDERSIGNED beg _ _ _ po-sesslon of the rooms next do : J,3i?0 j conduct a first-class SAJlOGI 2 0 finest kinds of re Wo rid, "WINES. SS i BatcMs?, liquors, i >e found. OF OLD AND i IB EES, SO ? ? ,T, For Meaical Use?Old Cab:: VERS, JX7S. ORIX j For Consumptives?Pare Si ERS, For the Old Peooic?Pock n " ul(1 a;"1 "cw * 0,'kl- For the Xoang Pcople-Lov ?? a _i.:.a_ .r iT- - "Pnv ?To>* inpian ATiisws 01. ixis ~ ??- ? _ The Best Five Cents ^egarThe Best Ten-Cents Segar? TLiXj A-O TTr.en the season arrives I shal ,"oii'!?rf;i! performances market, can alfjul isand-* of people in . "Oysters fro? i Fili one's rac i ll ! ; I respectrullv ask a g^erous thn great [ promise that layself and say as: ] satisfaction. s- tr? r* *2 i m H. , I fj vy i J nly 27 ip in operation outside, * ^ ... w Manufactured by ISAAC A. ST, SEPTEMBER. I9i ^ ^ ?>: g ^ dbh ill?H | RNED! I it for his | tisementweek. |J1 f ! B-BTI?& UB 0*1? _ SLfiJUWiu ah j T. W. LAUDERDALE fflff GOODS. 1 I ding- formerly occupied by F. ELDER, a iOODS, to which we respectfully call the -gM consists of GOODS, eachings, Flannels, Cassimeres, Jeans, Do >ves, Ladies' Ties and Collaretts. .Linen ana you want. We call speeial attention to quality and finish cannot be beaten. (t and hats. -m omtnon to best. Something nice in Cassi- _ npr you want in Gentsfurnishing Goods. We ' Nobby Hats, as stylish and as nice goods stock of all kinds from 25 cents to the best variety, men's bovsr, ladies' and children's. t. We guarantee every pair we sell, and up to guarantee. and Glassware, from common to best. ||i [lousehold Sett at $1.00. uy good goods and to get tl>em cheap, and p as the cheapest. Wo solicit a share of the >t return for every dollar spent with us. To 7 we extend an invitation to call. No trou.ELL & LAUDERDALE || lPTOEY I OHEL, AGT. 3 fir 1M tow. 1 OJIIXG FALL SEAS OF TO '"tjp" I FIND MYSELF f T mMP?T,T,ED L VV/i-Tl A * o make sacrifices in the prices of my present w:^af wish the coming season to begin with a9 AND NEW STOCK OF GOODS, hence I }DS and ENDS of lines of Goods embracing- '.?? OCK, and of what was carried over from un can secure BARGAINS l'or the present COME AND SEE MR. II GROESCHEL, Agent. CLOTHING HOUSE, ? laiif D CENTRAL HOTEL. ^ \ j|l PRINGCLOTHING for Men, Boys and IN EVERY STYLE and in ALL SIZES. d Straw Hals in all the latest styles ami gartered and Gaiter Shoes, in calf and kidr IKT FOIi ONE DOLLAE in the CITY Yftp f&J If i 2 B w s ha vLi? b?<?3 ...y^pH A NEW AND FIRST-CLASS ijXss^Ensrr. ; s 3ewe to announce that be bo* trker? \ or to TV. B. Doty & Co, where be will v. Ke will keep always on hand the- - ; -< GARS,. ETC, ETC.. <1 :03ACCO, ETC., ETC. cgge STANDARD BRANDS. let Rye Whiskey. veet Ivlush Corn Whit key. er's l>clight. and Soda Wafer, a New Drink. -sag -The "O. L. L's Choice." -The "Uratton." 1 be ready to- famish the finest oysters? ;h from the sen, nth with ecstasy.'' share of the public prtrcn.ige srd L sistants shall use constant t-lToiis to give S. GROESCIIEL, Agent i. ;| THE BEST IB THE MET. I Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Five* sizes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to all requirements, and priced to suit all purser LEADING FEATURES: Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate* Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto matic Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging He&rtiw Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible G*& Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Short AI Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Doors. Nickel Xnebs, Nickel Panels, etc. a Cneqnaled In Material,, in Finish, aaf operation. 8HEPPARD A CO., Baltimore, JAl . E??